The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, November 3, 1901, Page 28

o 8 THE FIRST OF ARCTIC STEAM WHALING FLEET ARRIVES WITH POOR CATCH Jeanette Does Not Take a Single Whale During the Season---Many Other Vessels Fare as Poorly and Because of This the Outlook for the Year's Supply of Whalebone Is Not Good---No Tidings mep Overdue Vessels| o THE STEAM WHALER JEANETTE CAUGHT IN A HURRI( IN HEAVY WEATHER. | THE FLEET OF BLUBBER HUNTERS WAS , ANE IN THE ARCTIC AND DRIVEN OUT THROUGH THE ICE INTO THE OPEN | THE MAJORITY MADE PCOR CATCHES. c fleet, mac mornin; Arcti port She and » humor an an- has come on this cruise take o she trade. y day ght into port five pack- of ivory t went into the aptain Newth ye: On seven Octob and should we had a which drove We were much improve- ere- this winter bring the pen- part of the f the ‘green hands ng Sea and he also nly deaths we had DEPARTS FOR HONOLULU. | Oceanic Company’s Alameda Takes Away Many Passengers. The Oceanic ship Comp meda s ulu yesterds big crowd of pas- d down with hose who went away in followin ed Stea ed for Ho 4 Miss V. ge Bloomgu William Booth, Mrs. | , J. Braiden, Miss A. Brown, Miss | iss G. Bruckner, J. W. Burton. Mrs. Carnegie, H Casperfield, 1 Dortch,” J children, Miss | n, Mrs. Er ardner. R. M. Gli- nt, Miss R, Hickstein, Holmes and child, J. F Hostrawser, T. G. Jones, C. Hostrawser Hurley, W, B. Jerfict Kennedy, GRAPE-NUTS. TAKE THEM OUT. Or Feed Them on Food They Can Study On. When a student begins to break -down from lack of the right d of food, there are only two things to do— either take him out of school or feed him properly on f00d that will rebuild the brain and nerve | cells. That food is Grane-Nu: A boy writes from Jamestown saying: “A short time ago I g bad condition from overstudy, er, having heard out Grape but began to feed me on it It hunger better than any other food. and the results were marvelous. I got fleshy like & good fellow. My usual morning headaches disabpeared and I found I couid study for a long period without feeling the effects of it. “After I had been using Grape-Nuts Food for about two months I felt like a mew boy altogether. My face had been pale and thin, but is now round and has considerable color. I have gained greatly | in strength as well as flesh, and it is a | pleasure to study now.that I am not both- | ered with my head. I passed all of my | examinations with a reasonably good per- | centage, extra good in some of them, and it was Grape-Nuts that saved me from a year's delay in entering college. “Father and Mother have both been im- | proved by the use of Grape-Nuts Food. | | Mother was troubled with sleepless | nights, and got very thin and looked care- | worn. She has gained her normal strength gd looks and sleeps well nights.” Don cott, ch, C. gent, J. H. aton, Willlam Schneck, Mr: Smellie, Mrs. B. Southard, Miss L. Spinney, J. W. Thomas, Miss M. Thomas, W. Thompson, Mrs. Thompson, Jamies Vance and C. B. Wei Among those who went away was Sam Parker, who has been on a political mis- sion to Was He had a host ol friends down to see him off. Nearly ali the others are tourists and merchants re tufning to the islands. NEWS OF THE OCEAN. Matters of Interest to Mariners ard | Shipping Merchants. The British steamer Adato prior to arrival by the United States Govern- ment to load supplies at Portland for Manila. The German ship Henriette is chartered for heat 32s. The German bark chwarzenbek will load wheat at Portland for Europe, chartered prior to arrival. Grain for England. The French bark Mareschal de Turenne was cleared yesterday for Grimsby, England, with 58,0 20, 10,161 ctls ft lumber as gland, 200, 56,183 0 ft lum- y valued at $49,200 and 20, ber dunnage valued at $300. Merchandise for British Columbia. The steamer Walla Walla sailed yesterday for Victoria with merchandise for British Co- lumbia valued at $2 Australia, $5403; Min- The following were the 935 gals 61 cs 14 pkgs machinery, 1 cs brandy Tbs oil cake meal, 1754 Ibs beans, 176 nuts, 6L pkgs paste, 3253 Ihe coffee, 49 cs hard- ware, 500 tins matches, 80,160 Ibs raisins, 10 cs champagne, 10 cs meal, 6 pkgs paints and ofls, 69 pkgs groceries and provisions, 27 cs_canned good: 72 Ibs malt, 173 pkes steel s sugar, 2048 Ibs chocolate, salt, ¢ pkgs_dry goods, 4 bdls wire, 5 pkgs elec- trical supplies, 30 cs fuse, 5 bales leather, 4 cs arms and ammunition. T tralia—21,978 Ibs hops, uit, 36,573 Ibs sh, To Minneapolis—234 salmon. 50 cs canned goods. cs canned fruit, 252 cs A 2 RO Notice to Mariners. Notice is hereby given of the following changes in the aids to navigation in this dis- trict which affect the “List of Beacons and Buoys, Pacific Coast, 1901" OREGON. Columbia River ship channel across the bar, page 48 inner buoy, a black and white per- pendicularly striped first-class can, reported September 22, 191, as having gone adrift, has been replaced in position inside the bar. . 43, a black and white perpendicularly 'striped first-class can, ported as having dragged from its position. It { will be replaced as early as practicable to mark the turn In the channel to Fort Sgevens wharf. WASHINGTON. Willapa Bay, main channel across the bar, page 64. inner buoy, a black and white per- pendicularly striped first-class nun, is reported October 2i, 1901, as having gone adrift from its position inside the bar. It will be replaced as early as practicable. Entrance to Grays Harbor, page 6, Trustee Spit buoy No. 0, a red first-class nun, reported adrift September 26, 1901, was replaced in po- sition off the northerly edge of the spit Octo- ber 23, 1301 Point Brown Spit buoy, No. 1, a black first- class can, reported September 26, 1901, as hav- ing gone’ adrift, was found to be, in position October 23, 1901 By order of the Lighthouse Board. . P, DAY, Lighthouse Inspector. Shipping Intelligence. ARRIVED. . Saturday, November 2. Stmr Navarro, Olsen, 15 hours from Albion River; Redwood City direct, Stmr Homer, Donaidson, 2 hours from Eu- reka: Oakland_direct. Sunr Noyo, Johnson, 25 hours from Eureka. Whaling stmr Jeanette, Newth, 14 days from Commander, U. 8. | Fox Tsland. Schr Newark, Crangle, arts Pofnt. 12 hours from Stew- CLEARED. Saturday, November 2. Stmr Pomona, Shea, Eureka; Goodall, Per- ns & Co. Stmr Santa Rosa, Alexander, San Diego and ay ports; Goodall, Perkins & Co. mr Walla Walla, Hall, Victoria and Puget Sound ports; Goodall, Perkins & Co. Stmr_ Alameda, Herriman, Homolulu; J D Spreckels & Bros Co. > Stmr American, Morrison, ' Honolulu; Wil- liams, Dimond & Co. Stmr Columbi; . Doran, Astoria; Oregon Rail- road and Nav C Bark Santiago, Engalls, J D Spreckels & Bros Co. Bark Kauflani, Dabel, Honoluld; Williams, Dimond & Co. Fr bark Col de Villebols Mareuil, Le Dantec, Mistley: J J Moore & Co. Fr bark Marechal de Turenne, Le Pannerer, Grimsby; Eppinger & Co. Bkin Archer, Calhoun, Honolulu; Welch & Co. SAILED. Friday, November 1. stmr Kilpatrick, Rogers, Manila and u. Honolulu; s Honolul Saturday, Stmr Corona, Gielow, San P Stmr Stm= Stmr Stmr Stmr November 2. ro. National City, Dettmers, Fort Bragg. Celia, Adler, Albjon RT\‘QI‘.cr Scotla, Walvig, Rockport. San Petro, Jahinsen, Eureka. Gualala, Genereaus, Bowens . Stmr Rival, Johnson, Willaps Harboe o 5 Stmr Walla Wall Vi 5 Wi alla, Hall, Victorfa and Port Stmr American, Morri; Stmr Point Aréna, Hanse Stmr Signal, Bendegaard, n, Bureka. has been chartered | s Mareutl | ¥ s tobacco, | 4500 Tbs dried | is re- | v North Fork, Fosen, Eureka. Iaqua, Gunderson, Eureka. Alameda, Herriman, Honolulu. Alcatraz,’ Carlson, Greenwood. Aberdeen, Higgin: Pede: Stmr Stmr | Stmr | Stmr | Stmr Nor stmr Tellu |~ Ship John En: Madsen, New York. | Bark Gatherer, Younggren, Tacoma. | Bktr. Archer, Calhoun, Honolulu. | Barge | Sehr “anta_Paula, Ventura. Bella, Jamieson, Siuslaw River. Rio Rey, Hagernah, Bixby Landing. Ocean Spray, Olsen, — Gem, Fergesen, Coos B MEMORANDUM. | Per whaling stinr Jeanette, from Fox Island, Noy 2—Oct 5 had a heavy northeasterly gale lasting 10 the 10th, blew them out of the Arc- tic. Oct 24, lat 48' N, lon 167 W, had a heavy WNW gale, lasting 'to. the 2Sth. No whales | seen cast of Point Barrow this season. On Oct 4 Beluga had 7% whales, Norwhal 7, Bowhead | 8. Oct 17 Alexander had 2 whales, Belvedere | | 12 whales and Karluk, Wm Baylies, Fearless | and Jeanette all clean. LAUNCHED. Nov 2, from Hall's shipyard, Port Blakeley, Wash, schr Sophie Christiansen, for Sudden & Christiansen of San Francisco. TELEGRAPHIC. ! POINT LOB Nov 2 10 p m—Weather hazy; wind NW, velocity § miles. DOMESTIC PORTS. SAN PEDRO—Arrived Nov 1-Schr Emma Utter, from Coos Bay. Sailed Nov 2—Stmr Lakme, for San Fran- cisco. 2—Bark Gen PORT LUDLOW-Sailed Nov | Fairchild, for Fremantle. | .NEAH BAY—Passed outward Nov 2—Schr Fore from Cowichan, for Santa Rosalia; er, bark Fdward May, from Oyster Harbor, for | | Kahur Passed inward Nov Stmr Santa Ana, hence Oct for Seattle. U S stmr Colum- Uine in bay | GRAYS HARBOR—Arrived Nov 1—Schr Laura Madsen, hence Oct 19. EUREKA—Arrived Nov 2—Stmf Sequofa, | hence Nov 1: stmr Newsboy, hence Oct 3 . hence Oct 3 | stmr Brunswick, Salled Nov 2—Stmr Homer, for San Fran- cisco; stmr Pasadena, for San Pedro; schr | Laura Pike, for San Francisco; schr Ottille | Fjord, for San Franclsco; stmr Noyo, for San | Francisco. Arrived Nov 2—Stmr San Pedro, hence Nov 1 Sailed Nov 2—Stmrs Westport and Eureka, | for San Francisco; stmr Alliance, for Port- | | land; schr Mabel Gray, for San Diego; schr | Ocranla Vance, for San Pedro. FORT BRAGG—Arrived Nov 2—Stmr W H | Kruger, hence’ Nov 1. | BOWENS LANDING—Arrived Nov 2—Stmr Scotia, hence ov 1; schr Bender Brouthers, hence Oct . Sailed Nov 2—Schr S Danielson, for San | Francisco. TACOMA—Sailed Nov 2—Schr Philippine, for San Pedro. ES—Arrived Nov 2-U § | from —. rrived Nov 2—Dan bark Prin- from Tsintau; Br bark Fife- Fr bark Amiral 1—Schr Abble M sesse shire, Cornulier. from Liverpool. SEATTLE—Arrived Nov Deering, from Nome: Jap stmr Idzumi Maru, Marle, from Newcastle: de from China and Japan. Nov 2—Stmr City of rom Skaguay: stmr Humboldt. from Skaguay; U § stmr Gedney, from Juneau. Sailed Nov 2—Stmr Coronado, for Port Madl- son. COOS_BAY—Arrived Nov 1-Stmr Empire, hence Oct 27. | INDIAN POINT—fafled Oct 18—Whaling whaling | stmr Alexander, for_San Francisco; PORTLAND-Arrived Nov 2—Fr bark Louts stmr Belvedere, for San Francisco. Pasteur, from .Antwerp. { FOREIGN PORTS. GUAYAQUIL—Sailed Nov 2—Schr Admiral, for Port Townsend. CAPE TOWN—Arrived Oct 31—Br bark High- lands, from Chemainus. CORONEL—Arrived Oct 18—Br stmr Belgian | King, hence Sept 15, and proceeded for Ant- werp. \"RLPA'RAIS()-«GIIN-I _Oct 17—Ger _ stmr Anaublis, for Hamblrg. Oct 12—Br ship Brann, for Puzet Sound. In port Sept 1—Br ship Scottish Minstrel, for Portland Sept 14—Br ship St Mirren, for Oregon; Br ship Wendur, for Oregon. Sept 1— Br_ ship Marechal Suchet, for Tacoma. YOKOHAMA—Arrived Nov 2—Br stmr Cop- tic, hence Oct, 15. NEWCASTLE, Aus—Arrived Oct 16—Br bark Kinross-shire, from Melbourne, to load for San Francisco. Salled Sent tal stmr Luigi Clampa, for ADVERTISEMENTS. Relieved Piles. ' From Geo. C. Geick, Owens Mill, Mo.: “‘Some time ago I bought a package of Byramid Pife Cure for my wife, who had suffered very much. The first trial did her more good than anything she has ever tried. It is just what Is claimed for 1t, for it cured hericompletely.” For sale by all druggists. Little book *‘Plles, Cause and Cure’ mailed free. Pyramid Drug Co., Marshall, Mich. N FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 1901 ADVERTISEMENTS. WINTER ECZEMA While not so common varieties. In this form of the , is much more stubborn and far reaching in its effects than the other disease atmospheric conditions are the exciting cause and con- trolling power. The cold, bleak winds of winter, that chill the body and penetrate the very bones seem also to revive the sluggish blood and draw it to the surface, when the isonous acids with which it is filled irritate and burn the tender skin and inflame the little glands and pores, thus checking perspiration and drying out the natural oils, when the skin becomes parched and dry, cracking and bleeding, and causing the most intense pain and itching. Tetter is the name sometimes given to this form of Eczema when confined to the arms, hands and feet. All persons are not affected alike; some suffer but little discomfort at first, while others in more advanced stages of this terrifying disease endure the most exquisite torture. The burning fluid that oozes out through the skin often causes little pustules and blisters to form, and the watery, sticky discharge dries and hardens into scabs and scales, Itching is one of the chief characteristics Rheumatism and which, when rubbed off, leave a raw, tender surface. of this tormenting malady, whether it comes in summer time or winter. Neuralgia not unfrequently accom- pany winter Eczema, for the acrid poisons that so surely destroy the health and functions of the skin per- meate the muscles and nerves, and a draught of air or exposure to any sudden change in the weather will produce the most acute paroxysms of pain. That Eczema is a constitu- tional blood disease is beyond dis- pute. The very fact that it lingers so long, sometimes dormant, at other times active and alert, proves that the blood and system are affected. Local causes could not produce so many In 1808 Eczema broke out on the in- side of my arms and gradually spread. The doctors who examined me said they could cure me, but the disease got worse all the time. I then wrote your Com- pany and on receipt of a reply began to take S.8.S. Atfirstit seemed to make me worse. Iwasred a lobster all over, but continued to use 8. S. 8.,and in a short time I began to shed off and that was the last of the Eczema. I was also affected with Rheumatism so badly could hardly walk, but am now on the o all the time. J. E. McNAIR, Garth, Va. the natural channels, thus relieving the skin and giving it a much needed rest. Local applications cannot cure Eczema, for diseases of this character are due to internal, not the blood, stimulate the dull, torpid skin and freshen and clear the complexion. Write us about your case,and medical advice from experienced and skilled physicians THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., Atlanta, Ga. will be given free. varieties and forms of the same disease. The only rational and certain cure for Eczema is to neutralize, dissolve and filter out of the blood the acids, and this is what S. S. S. does. It purifies the entire blood supply and cleanses the circulation, sending healthy, rich blood to the diseased skin, cooling and softening the rough and in- flamed places, opening the congested glands and pores, and allowing the accumulated impurities to escape. S. S. S. stimulates all the bodily organs to more vig- orous action, and the waste materials are carried out through external causes, and washes, salves and soaps cannot reach the seat of the trouble. Begin treatment now before the disease gets worse, asit surely will do, for Eczema is a pro- gressive, vigorous and active blood disease, which never leaves of its own accord, but must be driven out. S.S. S. is not only a perfect vegetable purifier, but a most exhila- rating tonic. It will build up the general health, cleanse Talcahuano, to load for San Francisco. SYDNEY—In port Oct 1—Br stmr Willow- dene, for San Diego, to sail in a few days. O« 2—Br_bark Chiltonford, for Newcastle, Aus, and San Francisco. NANATIMO—Sailed Noy 2—Stmr San Mateo, for Port Los Angeles. COWICHAN—Sailed Oct 31—Schr Forester, for Santa Rosalfa OCEAN STEAMERS. HONGKONG-—Arrived prior to Nov 2—Stmr Knight Companion, from Portland, Or. ANTWERP—Arrived Nov 2—Stmr. Kensing- ton, from New York. Sailed Nov 2—Stmr Vaderland, for New York, NEW YORK—Arrived Nov 2—Stmr St Louls, from Scuthamoton and Cherbourg; stmr Um- bria, from Livernool. . Satled Nov 2—Stmr Potsdam, for Rotterdam; stmr_Aleer, for_Genoa; stmr Campania, for Lixerpool; stmr Minneapolls, for London; ‘stme or Manitou, ‘for London; stmr Pennsylvania, Hamburg: stmr Furnessia, for Glasgow; stmr Cufic, for Liverpool. YOKOHAMA—Arrived Nov 1—Stmr Brae- mer, from Seattle, for Hongkong. ST VINCENT, C V—Arrived prior to Nov 2— Stmr Oak Branch, trom San Francisco, via Montevideo. GLASGOW-—Sailed Nov 1—Stmr Sarmatian, for Moutreal. CORONEL—Salled Nov® 2—Stmr Flintshire, from San Francigco, for Antwerp. HAVRE—Salled Nov 2—Stmr La Savoy, for New York. hf‘x\‘-m’oon—smed Nov 2—Stmr Lucania, for New York. . BREMEN—Salled Nov 2-Stmr H H Melr, for_New York. CHERBOURG—Sailed Nov 2—Stmr Philadel- phia, from Southampton, for New York. AL ey Steamer Movements. Oyster Harbos .| Humboldt ... .| Puget Sound Ports. Panama & Way Ports| San Diego & Way Pts. .| Sydney & Way Ports.. ;| Coos B: Coquille Rive, Humboldt Oyster Har Portland and Humboldt Humboldt Valparaiso y San Diego & Way Pts. Point Arena .| Grays Harbor China and Japai San Pedro & Way Pts. Tacoma ........ Puget Sound Ports China and Japan. Humboldt .. ‘| Hamburg via W. Coast| Portland & Coos Bay. Matteawan.... | City of Puebia. Hongkong Ma| Nortn Fork.. -| Willapa Harbor... Nov. 10 Columbia. Portland & Astoria....|Nov. 11 Walla Wall; Puget Sound Ports.....|Nov. 13 TO SAIL. De: November 3. Grays Harbor Seattle direct . | Humboldt Humboldt - Steamer. ination. Pler 3 San Diego & Pler 11 November 4. Acme. .| Tillamook Bay.....[12 m|Pier 13 Rob't Doilar. | seattle & Hadlock.) 5 pm[Pler 2 Columbia.....| Astoria & Portland 1l am|Pier 2i November 5. Embpire.......|Coos Bay . Pler 13 Xuteka....... | Humboldt . Pler L November 6. Rainler.......| Puget Sound Ports.| 5 pm|Pler 2 J. §. Kimbali| Seattle & Tacoma..[10 am|Pier 2 State of Cal..|San Diego & Way.|9 am|Pier 11 November 7. ndaldy.... | Coquille River .. - |Panama & Way. November 9. Corona........|Newport & Way...| 9 am|Pler 11 Point Arena. |Point Arenz San Pedro... G. W. Elder. | Astoria & Portiand{11 am|Pler 24 November 1. North Fork.. | Humboldt .. 12 m|Pier 2 Newburg.....| Grays Harbqr. 5 pm|Pler 2 November 1. Valparalso & Way|12 m|Pier 10 Puget Sound Ports.|1l'am|Pler 9 FROM SEATTLE. From. Due. Skaguay & Way Ports.|Nov. Skaguay & Way Ports. [Nov. Skaguay & Way Port: 2 Valdez & Kodiak City of Topeka | Skaguay & Way City of Seattle | Skaguay & Way Ports. Sun, Moon and Tide. United States Coast and Geodetic Survey— Times and Heights of Hi and Low Waters Fort Polnt. entrance to San Francisco Bay. Published by official au- thority of the Superintendent. NOTE—The high and I ters the city n’vlltl‘ Selon-strect occur at | Wy (Mission-street wharf) about twenty-five minutes later than at Fort Point; and then went to the Sound for an over- the helght of tide is the same at both places hauling and to load for Europe. She sailed from Tacoma and had to put back leaking. It was necessary to discharge her cargo, and of the subsequent pro- ceedings the Tacoma News says: SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 3. Sun rises. pump, as well as her own pumps, worked by a donkey engine, are kept constantly in use. The water would gain forty inches an hour if the pumps ceased and the vessel would shortly sink. That the leak is serious can be made clear by the fact that fish six and eight inches long have been brought up by the pumps. The Overdue Fleet. There has been little change in the rate of reinsurance on the overdue fleet during the last week. The Anglia, now out 12t days from Newcastle, Australia, for Pan- ama, has been added to the list and her price has gone from 15 to 20 per cent. The others are quoted as follows: Roanoke, 143 days out from Norfolk, San Francisco, 30 per cent: Benjamin F. ard, 145 days from Norfolk, Va., for Honolulu, 15 per cent; La Tour d'Auvergne, 171 days from Swansea, for San Francisco, 10 per cent, 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 helghts 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, e Troubles of the Thomas. The California Shipping Company’s J. B. Thomas is egain in trouble. She put into Honolulu ‘n distress some time ago paraiso, 0 per cent. The tramp steamer Adato has beea chartered to load supplies at Portland for the United States Government. She wil proceed to Mantila. For comfort, elegance and du- The Thomas is leaking badly and a steam | and | Glenbreck, 169 days from the Tyne, for Val- | ADVERTISEMENTS. EXTRADRDINARY AUCTION SALE The following choice and select list of improved and unimproved properties will be sold for the heirs of the late William A. Piper, at our salesroom, Monday, No- vember ,1ith, 1%01, at 12 o’clock noon. Subject to confirmation by the Superior Court. Gustave H. Umbsen, Sole Referee. 212 WASHINGTON STREET. Be -ecen Front and Davis streets. Im- provements consist of frame building. Rent 360 per month. Lot 222120 to Oregon street. 712-714-716 KEARNY STREET, Southeast cormer of Merchant street. Improvements consist of a substantial three-story and basement brick bulilding, containing two stores and iodging-house. Rents $300 per month. Lot 40x68:9. 624 MARKET STREET, Between Montgomery and Kearny. Im- provements consist of a two-story and basement brick building. Rent 75 per month. Lot 20x80. 1450-1452-1454- 1456 AND 1458 FRANKLIN STREET, Southeast corner of Bush. This choice investment consists of two corners with five elegant two-story and basement houses of 14 rooms and bath each. Reats $315 per momih. Lot 120x1l4:6 ALSO | Two desirable building lots 25x120 each. Fronting on Bush street and Fern avenue. 237-239-241-243 AND 245 THIRD STREET, Northeast corner of Clementina street, | between Howard and Folsom streets. Im- | provements consist of frame building, con- taining six stores. Rents §121 per month. Lot 80x105. 1451-1453-1455-1457 AND 1458 i FRANKLIN STREET, Southwest corner of Bush street. Choice | investment, consisting of two corners, with five elegant two-story and basement residences of 14 rooms and bath each. Rents $350 per month. Lot 120x144:9. 11212 TO 1226 POLK STREET. Sout.east corned of Bush street. This cholce business property consists of two corners and is close to the transfer point of Sutter and Polk streets. Improve- ments consist of 8 stores and 3 flats witn frame building, No. 1325 Bush street. Rents $331 per month. Lot 120x100. 1..ree frontages. 219 FRONT STREET. Between California and Sacramento streets. Improvements consist of a_two- story and basement brick building. Rents $140 per month. Lot 25x87:6. 225 AND 227 THIRD STREET. Southeast corner of Tehama street. Choice business corner. Consists of frame improvements, containing store and flat above. Rent $60 per month. Lot 30x30. NORTHEAST CORNER SUTTER AND GOUGH STREETS. This choice corner would pay hand- somely if properly improved. Lot 70x1). Three frontages. WALLISTER STREET, Near junction of Market and Jones streets. This choice business property could be made to yield handsomely if properly improved. Lot 123x87:6. Iirreg- ular. i CITY HALL AVENUE. Between Leavenworth and City Hall Square. Two choice building lots. 25x100 each. BUSH STREET.SOUTH SIDE, BE- TWEEN LARKIN AND POLK. Eight desirable and choice building lots, 25x120 each. Two frontages. To be offer- ed separately. SOUTHWEST CORNER BUSH AND LARKIN STREETS. Four desirable building lots, consisting of two corners, 27:6x30 and 35x112:6 each. GIFT MAP NO. 3. Elsle sureet, west line, between Esmeralda and Virginia streets. Lots 364-366-367 and 368. 25x70 each. POTRERO. . E Veryth 1 ng rability) in Couches. Make 4 the most of the long evenings. Luxurious leather for library or office; dainty damask and silk covered budoir couches; and velour that will stand children’s usage, from $15 to $75. This roccoco, figured velour upholstered couch will give you many a restful hour. Price §8.25, ¥ Winter evenings call for cushion comfort. ‘ Omln See the cushion display in the Drapery Department now. Most srtistic “picture” and Oriental covers. A plump feather -fill- ed, interlined cushion with Oriental patterned cover in different colors, corners knotted with tasselled cord; an odd and pleasing cushion S|_0o. \ Of treating carpet customers is to give Our Way them prompt and courteous attention — whether they buy or not—and the best % carpets to be had, at right prices. Here are a few prices, and, if you live in Berkeley, Alameda or Oakland the price is the same—Ilaid on your floor —as in San Francisco: ( ight pattemns, red, bl d n Tal)estl' y &:?3:;:& s‘:ll for 70 cents. uel,aanid %Tyofi;ag:gr, 556 'I'a estr Three popular patterns, no choice among them, 70‘: n y that should sell for go cents. Ready to walk on, A H t Four pleasing patterns of this parlor t Xmlfls ers that usually sells for $1.10; our prk‘efrfild, 95¢ “ifl!l'l)“e .velvet Three patterns in rich coiors. The last of them. Worth $1.15. Laid, «Tue Creorr House.”” Six Stories High. NS 233235237 Post Street Portion of Block 520. Lot 200x200. Three frontages. Portion of Block 518. Lot 100x150. Two frontages. Portion of Block 513. Lot 100x400. Thres frontages. Portion of Block 514. Lot 100x400. Three frontages. Portion of Block 4#1. Lot 100x400. Three frontages. Portion of Block 436. Lot 100x400. Threo frontages. Portion of Block 4%2. Lot 100x300. Two frontages. Portion of Block 75. Lot 100x300. Two frontages. Portion of Block 512. Lot 100x200. Two frontages. For catalogue and further particulars, apply to . G. H. UMBSEN & C0.. 14 Montnomer,y St. “