The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, November 16, 1901, Page 17

16 THE SAN FRANCISCO JALL, SATURDAY. NOVEMBER 106, 1yvu1 GRANT Shlla | FOR PHILIPPINES Army Transport Takes Away Soldiers of ths Hazwaiian Islands now average about $1,500,000 monthly. to be the banner month in the history of the port and also demonstrate San Francisco’s growing The Twenty-Eighth. : HRIES o [ Trainirg Ship Mchican Leaves J for a Cruise With Three | Hundred Men. i |1 tich | i importance as a distributing center. 'OCTOBER EXPORTS REACH HIGHEST FIGURE IN HISTORY OF THIS PORTY Custom-House Records Tell S:artling Story of Increase in San Fran- cisco’s Foreign Trade, of Her Invasion of New Markets and of. Her Grow.ng Impor:ance as a Great ' D stribu:ing Center The total foreign exports from San Francisco for the montlh of October, 1899, ineluding exports to the Hawaiian Islands, amounted to $2,654,970- The total foreign exports for October, 1901, cxclusive of cxports to the Hawaiian Islands, dmounted to $4,003,567. Exports to the Custom-house records shozw this 5 sid n of two un ONGRESSMAN LOUD said the L Apdueiin RaA Shitly -Bine paseen: | other evening that the inaugura- e e S e g tion of trans-continental railroad : tion and its subse- foote: Licutens Col | commun: A isor e B Scastman, | quent development had cost San A A Captains F. | Francisco its position as the distributing e R for the -entire West. There is a voint 4 long, narrow book in the custody of the auditor of the United States customs at this port which, without contradicting the Congressman, shows San Francisco a dis- | tributing point such as few realize, even of those actively concerned in its busi- ness development. San Francisco's right to the title “‘Queen of the Pacific” is in that book, written plainiy and distinctly. It tells of San Francisco no longer the sea port of & stretch of inland territory, but as one of the great sea perts of the world, the dis- tributing center for a territory covering all the ports and islands of the Pacific and reaching to the interiors of Austra- la, Russia, China, Japan and even South Africa. puring the last few years there has bugge, regram Whit- wite, two_childre s Disque re H. Cronk Miss N. Le Mere Ow About 100 passengers but no troops wili | sail on the Meade to-day Will Try It Again. The British ships Clan Mackenzie ani | peep a steady increase of foreign exports, Cambrien Hills left England last April | but it is only of late that the Custom- house officials have realized the enormous growth of the business going out to th2 whole world from this port. October was the banner month of the The long, narrow book of S Franc September 1 and af o Port C o load. both arrived | port’s history. and shipping me {he auditor tells this much, but does not will report at Qu town first. tell the whole story. Included in :he(for:: sels are very eve matched, but the | eign export figures there is nothing of the seems to favor the Cambrian |trade with the Hawalian Islands, which mounts to over a million dollars everv | month. | he-exports which go to make up the nd total for October are very general Hurt in an Elevator. Chimschpfeni: gr nured in A0 elo- | @ gufujeieieimiinivieiieimi R e e e ';‘;“‘”" "‘(’;’1' kum, 3 plgs wire, 4 pkas bullding material, | post light BSE. % - Cave Disappointment |”Erh{‘fl§;‘|'!‘incc. Olsen, 80 hours from Iver- et ¥ ~ | oskum, 9 prgs ¢ sonl 30 p ts | Lighthouse, NW. 5 o king a trip on | 19 pkes millwork, 2 ;;“."‘fl,'n;” ”\,k,?,fm‘,)?",‘r‘,f fmwp Spit Buoy No. 8, a red, nrst-cmx‘ Schr Newark, Crangle, 24 hours from Bowens and olis, 400 Tos ’l‘“ iper. 200 tons coal, 100 | nun; positicn verified 16 October ~and . bucy | Larding. Pt T egeiables, 1461 Ibs dried fruit, | found in 25 feet of water. Outer ma of whart, CLEARED. ruits etables, B ods, 4 colls rope, | Fort Columbia, BN m'ly). Fort Stev vember 15. ) Tos cheese, i1 cs canned goods, 4 colls TOB% | (Ro e Toct light, ESE., % E. Cape Disappoint- i b — - £t lumber, S 5 gals liquors, 14,443 | ment Lighthouee, NW., % V 0 Stmr Corona, Gielow, San Pedro; Goodall, % 3 bacon, 119 1s nuts, 20 &2 3 No change in the objects for which these | Perkins & Co. Jiovements of Warships. 2335 bbls flour, 62 csks | DUOYS were established, as given in the column Nor stmr Tellus, Pedersen, Ladysmith; R The training can sails with o Central America 235 bbls DOVT O Slee, | ~General Remarks” of the Buoy List, is in- | Dunsmuir's Sons Co. re 300 m are expected to N 3 Jbe ham, | volved by the foregoing. | _Nor stmr Titania, Egenes, Nanaimo: John e Ml oF: g | ardware, 1,2 Tbs pi s By order of the Lighthouse Board. | Rosenfeld's Sons. o~ e - Ee kgs groceries and prov ado oil. W. P. DAY, Commander, U. S. | Schr S T Alexander, Johnson, Kahului; Alex- oes to Ensenada, | , 132 gals oll, 80 arums crude oll, Lighthouse. Inspector. | ander /& Baldwin. for target prac- | Jkes electrical supplies. £ . L e Bay she L“m‘ pro- | pran Klnpk s ‘;\uflfl 146 gals wine, 105 cs coal == “-ffi'," 3‘“{5 E_Foster, Rudbach, Honolu'u; ce to Pu Sound. | ofl, 166 Tbs bread, 1363 Ibs corn, 10 bbls cement, Steamer Movements. | ams, Dimond & Co. will no* be re. 10 g | 15 bbls axle grease, 3 tons coal, 1 ton coke, % til the st | 40,000 Tos salt. VE. R o i | Paie & co: silntn, 30 oa Wi 1024 TO AKRRIVE e service before the first | s beans, 35 cs canned goods, 1644 Ibs bread, Steamer. . 20 pkes tank material, 14,153 Ibs sugar. 3 Alort will leawe | To Ecuador—59 bbis flour, cs salmon, 34 | Eaith. Seatfle o Wi iddic | es fuse, 1 cs saddles. Humbold: e g Lo | O Peru—170 pkes machinery, 180 bdls shooks. Coos ‘Bay. not be expected | ; (3. “laints and ofls, 4 cs canned £oods, 6 China und sapan, for some time t. and the come. 200 cs salmon, ‘alparaiso for dry- | consin _wili follow s rope. 3 pkes dried fruit Wila—4s coils rope, 770 cs 1 kit salmon, s canned goods, 2 bbls flour, 534 Ibs dried t, 300 Tbs lard, 13 pkes groceries and pro- S lowa g, v her example on her return trip from Sa- | moa S 600 s coffee. Water-Front Notes. Syt The San Blas arrived from Panama Notice to M'afinefl. and way ports yesters She brought COLUMBIA RIVER BAR. of the following reight. but oniy three pas- | Notice is hereby given - e W. B, Liicks. Geot changes in the buoyage of this district which William fect the List of Beacons and Buoys, Pacific to Central 1901: - A RIVER _SHIP _CHANNEL ve members of the crew of the THE DAR AS FAR AS ASTORIA. serted ea in the week, an SON, pages 41 and 9. day went back to get the few re- Buoy. & black and white perpendicu- . 3 B et | ped first-class can, marked W c rd to follow their ex- E : k . i O N s |3 M position verified 15 October and e 1 : g S O interfer. | buoy 2 feet of water. North Head as the mate ted the men's interfer- [ PUoy | 4 police stopped the threat. | Lighthouse, ME_ by 5 Mdame Lighthouse, Old Tower, v. a black and white perpendicu riped first-class nun: position verified 15 Oc- lizer Anubis, which left for Hamburg, was com- pelied to § Pernambuco with her | tober and buoy found in 2 feet of water. North ieed pumps out ¢ Head Lighthouse, NNE. Cape Disappointment i ——— | Lighthouse, XE. by E. % E._Point Adame N EAN. | Lighthouse. Old_Tower, ESE., % B. NEWS OF THE oc o2 X’EI:V‘IS;;Y Spit Buoy No. 0, a red, first-class ition verified 16 October and bu 21 feet of water. North Head Light- by E., % E. Cape Disappointment % E. Point Adams Light- r ESE., % E. (e'ly). a black and white perpendicu- 3 first-class can, was moved 15 Oc- tober into 3 feet of water, Cape Disappoint- ment Lighthouse, N.. % E. Point Adams Light- house, Old Tower, ESE.. % E. North Head Lizhthovse 2 cock Epit Bu No. 1, a black, first-class moved October 15 _into eet of Matters of Interest to Mariners and Shipping Merchants. | r e s chartered for German ship | the th chartered prior chartered for 6d, with Cape Disappointment Lighthouse. Point Adams_Lighthouse, Old Te load lumber | % E. (e'ly). North Head Llighthouse, rkentines 8. N. | N 3 W. (w'Iy). chandise here for |~ Clatsop Spit Buoy No. 2, a red, first-class Honpluin. | nun, was moved 16 October into' 26 feet of s £ [ Disappointment Lighthouse, N. i | Point Adems Lighthouse, Old B D T Magen. | . North Head Lighthouse, N. The schoomer Lema Sweasey was cleared by Thursdasy for the | "Clatiop Buoy No 4, a red, first-class nun, was cargo valued at ¥ moved 16 October into 33 feet of water. Outer machinery, 1 cek ., ond of wharf, Fort Columbia. NE. by E. 44 bdls 9 cs household goeds, E. i Ada Lighthouse, Old Tower, ESE.. 1801 © caps, 20 cs fuse, Cape Disappointment Lighthouse, N.. | | | | “Peacock €pit Buoy No. 13 a black, first- can; position verified 16 October and buoy “ found in 30 feet of water. Cape Disappointment | | The Peru’s Cargo. The steamer Peru, which ssiled Thursday | Lighthouse, N @ly). Point Adams for Valparaiso and way ports, carried a gen . E. % E. North eral carg $46,082, manifest et i i For Mexico, $15 16 Oct d 0y xS tober “and buoy Quter end of wharT, 9; Ecuador, Hamburg, Ger- | llowing were the prin- 2 cs bread, 33000 ibs aing Bucy, A black and white perpendieu- crs potatoes and onions. 4 |jarly striped first-class can, heretofore reported s glue, 35 pkgs | as havinz drifted out of position, was replaced cs chndles, 3 station 7 Noverber. 90 pkes it Bell Buoy. a black, nun-shaped, Tbs soda, 190 body. surmounted by a bell: pot 20%_gals wine, ober and buoy: found in end of wharf, Fort Co- ). Fort Stevens wharl Earaware. B sugar. | You may Snap your Kingers at Dyspepsia. There is a quality in Royal Bak- ing Powder, coming from the purity and wholespmeness of its ' ingre- dients, which promotes digestion. Food raised by it will not distress. This peculiarity of Royal has been noted by hygienists and physicians, and they accordingly recommend it in the preparation of food, espe- cially for those of delicate digestion. ROYAL BAKING POWDER CO., 100 WILLIAM ST., NEW YORK. { in columns. in nature. There is no phenomenal in- crease in any one product. A careful re- view of the items shows simply a strong, ! healthy increase of all the exports and a | reaching out for new fields which prom- ise an endless development for, the trade of the port. The long, narrow book contains noth- ing but ngures systematically arranged It makes interesting reading, however, and tells a tale of San Fran- cisco's growing importance in the econ- omy of the commercial world full of 'good cheer to all whose interests are bound up in the wellbeing of the port. In October, 1899, the total foreign ex- ports, including those to the Hawaiian islands, were $2,654,970. During the Getober just passed the to- tal exports, excluding pearly $1,500,000 to the Hawalian Islands, were $4,903,567. During the present month the exports have been heavy enough to insure an equally gocd showing for November. Everybody connected with the export de- partment of the Custom House is work- ing overtime and reaiizing, by the piling up of export documents, that this port is passing through a stage of rapid but healthy growth which will soon call for an increase in the Custom House force. The most substantial items of export during October are breadstuffs to the value of over $2,000,000; canned salmon, about $1,000,000; canned fruits, $52,000, and manufactured cloths over $306,000. | It is the location of the markets to which the exports were consigned, how- ever, which tells of San Francisco’s grow- ing importance as a distributing center. Into some of the fields this port goes as the rival of long established distributors, some of the fields have been her own for years, but many of them are new fields, | capable of almost unbounded development i Portland & Astoria Humboldt Portland & Coos Ba: Pleiades. Seattle ... 33 J. §. Kimbali..| Seattle & Tacoma. State of Cal San Diego & Way Pts. E Rainier. .| Seattle & N. Whatcom|Nov. Hamses. . | Seattle Eureka. .| Humboldt Matteawan.... | Tacoma North Fork. Humboldt TUmatilla. Puget Sou Asuncior Tacoma Robt. Dolla; attle Coronado...... | San Pedro. Alameda. .| Honolulu ‘I San Diego & Way Pts. Point_Arena .| Ban Pedro & Way Pts. C| Taniti . § .| Portland & ‘Astoria....|Nov. New York via PanamaNov. Valparaiso & Way Pts.|N Australia. Columbia. | Seattie .| 8ya Nov. 25 v | Panama & Way Ports.|Nov. 23 -.| China and- Japan.......|[Nov. 25 | TO SAIL. Steamer. Destination, jSalls.| Pler. November 16 [ {Coos Bay. 4 pm|Pier 13 Humboldt 2 pm|Pier 2 5 pmajrier 8 Coropa....... | 9 am|Pier 11 Point Arena..| 2 pm|Pler 2 H'ngkg Maru 1 pm|PMSS November 17. San Diego & Way.| 9 am!Pler 11 Sound Fortsiil am|Pier Santa Rosa.. Walla Walla. San Pedro. Pier 2 Pler 2| Pler — | Pler 3 | Pler 15 2 m|PMSS 3 pm|Pier 13 Astoria & 11 anybier Z4 November 20. | Eureka......| Humboldt ... 9 am|(Pler 13 State of Cal..[San Dlego & :| 9 am|Pier 11 November | Coronado. ....|Grays Harbor. 5 pm|Pier 2 North Fork.. | Humboldt . Rainier. Seattle & N, What. 3.8, Kimball 9 am|Pler 2 I .|Pler 27 | Pler 9 | | PMSS | Pier 7 Columbla.....| Portland & Astorialll am|Pler 4 | November . Rival. | Willapa Harbor....| 5 pm|Pler 2| Mandalay.... |Coquille River. 5 pm|Pier 2 | FROM SEATTLE. Steamer. " From. “Due. Dolphin. Skaguay & Way Ports.|Nov. 16 Farallon. Skaguay & Way Ports.[Nov. 24 Excelsior. Cooks Inlet & Way....|Nov. % 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 uu- thorily 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 plac SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 16, Sun rises. . VL NOTE—In the abuve 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 glven are In addition to the soundings of the United States Coast Survey charts, except when a minus (—) sign precedes the height, and then the numbe~ given is sibtracted from the depth given by the charts. The plane of reference is the mean of the lower low waters, shedides ~Soil o) Time Ball. Branch Hydrographic Office, U. S. N., Mer- chants’” Exchange, San Francisco, Cal., The Time Bail ‘on- th e Time on the tower of the Ferry bulliing was drapped ‘exactly at moon A 1 c. at noom of the 130th meridian. o o’ p. m., Greenwich mean_time. W. H. STANDLEY, U. 8. Navy, in Charge. . Shipping Intelligence. ARRIVED. Thursday, November 14. Stmr Luella, Madsen, 32 hours from Eureka. Friday, November 15. Schr Conflanza, Ofeen, 4 days from Bowens Landing, . or at Lieutenant, . — and all open to San Francisco if she looks out for her own interests. Ingland and Ireland took nearly »000,000 of last month’s exports and Brit- ish Coiumbia $§78,458. Exports to the Chi- nese Empire, Russian China, Hongkong, Japan, Korea and Asiatic Russia amount- ed to over §1,000,000. Nearly $600,000 was distributed in Costa = Rica, Guatemala, Honduias, Nicaragua, Salvador, Mexico, Chile, Colombia, Ecuador and Peru. In British _Australasia, British Oceanica, French Oceanica and German Oceanica a market was found for over $720,000. Little Guam received about $5000, Pago Pago $1548 and the Philippines over $70,000. To ! British South Africa there was sent in October exports to the value of $41,005 and to Portuguese South Africa just $204,755. Trade with South America is still in its infancy, while Russian China, Korea and Asiatic Russia are comparatively virgin fields. The islands of ‘the Pacific are all capable of development into important mariets. Capital is turning toward them and as they grow in prosperity so will i they add to the Frasperity of that point most central in their line of communica- tion with the outside world. The long, narrow book in the auditor’s office is neither a monument to the book- binder’s art nor a thing cf typographical beauty, but it is full of illustrations that tell of importance achieved and promises of future prosperity to which no limit can | be fixed. ‘ New steamers are being bullt for the trade of this coast, new combinations of capital formed to handle and develop it aGFd the waterway between the Golden ates promises to become the most im- pertant highway of all the seas, the en- trance road to San Francisco, the distrib- utinl% center for the growing half of the world. —~BROS OUR FACTORY has just turned over to us about 25 dozen of tha prettiest designs in Albatross, French Flannel and English Cash- mere Waists it’s ever been our good fortune to handle. We place same on sale to-day at prices that cannot be duplicated for nearly double what we’ve marked them to sell for. A WAIST to wear about the house, made of German Flannel, with fine tucks and neatly trimmed.” On saler..... 4 Q ALL WAISTS ON SALE TO-DAY ARE LINED THROUGHOUT AND COME IN ALL.THE LATEST COLORS, INCLUD- ING BLACK, BUTTONED FRONT OR BACK: SIZES+32 to 4. $1.45 For ALL WOOL FLANNEL ° WAISTS, ‘tucked = all -~ over, £ood $2.50 value. $l 75 For SILK STRIPED CASH- ° MERE_WAISTS, made up in an entirely new effect; you pay $3.00 else- where for similar Waists. . For best quality FRENCH $2.45 Fianni ¢ WAISTS; yoke trimmed ~ with hemstitching and new style hemmed tucks; considered cheap at £2.50. 82 G5 For ALBATROSS ~WAISTS, ° beautifully made and trimmed ‘ with contrasting color of Point Venice Lace—elsewhere $4.50. $3 45 Best quality ENGLISH CASH- o MERE WAISTS; dainty styles and trimmed with the newest wave patterns -of silk laces; good $5.00 value. ‘We bought a drummer's sample line of SILK WAISTS, only about forty waists ;g all, 7 mny of them worth from$#.00:t0 pecial sale to-day.. 2 7 83.25 Big Special ia Children’s 1 Woolen Dresses. Made of gogd Cashmere, made up in a Vvery pretty style, trimmed with fancy braids, entire waist, skirt and sleeves of dresses lined; regular price $l095 $3.25. On sale to-day.. .- Vom:n’s Uress skirt Special. Made of fine quality All Wool Serge, new graduated flare flounce, neatly trimmed with bands of smchegs Satin or Silk; sold- everywhere at $6.00. $4.00 Ovur special price to-day. Our RAINY DAY SKIRTS, ranging in price from $1.30 to $5.00, is.the most com- plete line as far as sizes and values are concerned to be found anywhere. If In want of Walking or Dress Skirts visit this department and you'll be well repaid for your time, Our special Prices in Corssts Is again on to-day—all makes and styles represented; sizes 18 to 35. Remember, we refund your money if after 30 days’ wear corset does not give entire satisf {on. Glance Over These Prices. for B0c for 650 for Se for for for for for for tale in Neck Boas. Black Liberty Silk Accordion Plaited Boas with wide Silk Accordion Plaited Stream- ers. On sale at 98e, $1.20, $1.45, 1.75, $2.00, $2.50 and $3.00. Many worth 'double. BELTS+Very latest straight front ‘tucked $1. s 31 2.1 2. 3. Belts, made of good Satin, extra wide, T5e quality. On saie 48C HANDKERCHIEFS—By chance we bought about 300 dozen Lace and Embroidered, trimmed linen Handkerchiefs atabout one- halt their value. Until lot Is sold } &5 we place them on sale at..Each C HOSIERY—Our _regular 20c Children’s Hose, double knee, heel and toe, in fie or heavy rivbed, sizes 5 to 4. JIC On sale to-day. .Pat 2 ‘Rubber Coats for Women and Children. We're closing them out on account of lack of display room. We're selling them at nearly halt regular prices. They're stylish and serviceable garments, have ihe appear- ance of fine cloth, made with long storm capes, with silk velvet collar, lined in plain and plaid effects; come in colors of gray, black and navy biue. $8.00 Foutl Mriviar price s, $2.2 For MISSES MACKIN- TOSHES. Regular price $.50. ‘We’re open to-night till 11 o’nlocls. 1212-1214 MARKET ST., Between Taylor and Jonos. || A new DANGERS THAT MENACE SOGIETY Plain Duty of Man Is to Correct Evils That Exist. Interesting Lecture by Rabbi Voorsanger at Temple Emanu-ElL Rabbi Jacob Voorsanger delivered an in- structive lecture at the Temple Emanu-El on Sutter street last night, his subject ' being the dangers that menace society, and the duty of men to correct existing evils. In his preface he alluded|to the war of the Vendee in France in 1792, | which necessarily brought into play’ the | national characteristics of the revolution- | ists. It was then that Danton cried out in the National Assembly when he sought 1o restore peace, ‘‘Let my name be blight- ed, so that my country may be free!” Rabbi Voorsanger said in part: It was this remark which made Danton fa- mous. through the commission of infamous acts, and who gained infamy instead. Was not the as- sassin of our martyred President actuated by a similar motive? He sought fame and won in- famy. Now that his manstrous crime has been explated, it might be well for us to pause and consider in how far existing conditions are re- ; sponsible for this crime which plunged a nation into grief. It is the duty of the pulpit, the platform, the press and Congress ltself to de- termine whether we are not Individually and collectively responsible for this crime agalnst the constitution of the United States. It is a matter of serious doubt if our edu- | catlonal systems are complete. Good and evil are two mighty factors which are constantly operating in society. This is the best Govern- ‘ment in the world because it is the most demo- cratic; and yet, while we believe this and con- demn in unsparing terms assaults upon this know exists. We should find out if the people are unhappy, and Why. It is to this apathy to existing coeditions Wwe too often display that these periodical out- bursts of individual hatred for the representa- sl::n of the nations of the world are mainly The speaker expressed the conviction that men should learn to know each other better. He discussed the question of ad- vancement of the world on religious, moral, intellectual and industrial lines. All great movements not based on sound mo- rality must necessarily fail. The well b ing of soclety and of the world was best subserved by a strict adherence to moral | and religious laws in all the movements projectéd by man. @ rinilie i @ SAILED. Thursday, November 14. Brunswick, Andresen, Eureka. el Friday, November 15. ex can, Smith, Moss Landing. Eureka, Jessen, Eureka. hige Chico, Jensen, Fort Bragz. Rival, Johnson, South Bend. Stmr Girsy, Leland, Santa Cruz. Stmr Alcazar, Carlson, —. U S stmr Grant, Bruguieré, Manila and Honolulu. |esaTk Kate Davenport, Rosendall, Port Blake- ey. Schr John A, Nielsen, Grays Harbor. Schr Occidental, Nuberg, Eureka. Schr Gotama, Olsen, Coos Bay. Schr Fortuna, Ollsen, Eureka. Schr Nettie Sundborg, Larsen, —. RETURNED. Friday, November 15. Smith, hence Nov 14 returned on - account of Stmr Stmr Stmr Stmr Stmr Stmr Alex Duncan, for Moss Landing, strong SE winds. TELEGRAPHIC. POINT LOBOS, Nov 15, 10 p m—Weather fogey; wind SE, velocity 14 miles per hour. SPOKEN. Oct 23, lat § S, lon 3 W—Fr bark Ville de Dijon, from Swansea, for San Francisco. No date, lat 45 S, lon 51 W—Br ship Glau- cus, from Antwerp, for San Francisco. DISASTER. LONDON, Nov 15—U S stmr Hancock, from Manila for’ San Francisco, is ashore and re- mains at Shimoneseki, Straits of Cargoose. Ger- man gunboat is assisting. R DOMESTIC PORTS. ENS LANDINGSafled Newark, for San Franct o e B—§tmr Scotla, CASPAR—Arrived Nov henice Nov 14. SEATTLE—Arrived Nov 15—Stmr Dolphin, from Skaguay. Safled Nov ' 14—Stmr City of Seattle, for Skaguay. Nov 15—Br stmr Queen Adelaide, for Tacoma. Jailed Nov 14=Nor stmr Horda, for Port- and, Or. TACOMA—Arrived Nov 14—Bark Levi G Bur- gress, hence O ct 28, Sailed Nov' 15—Br ship Eudora, for United Kingdom. RT_ HADLOCK—Arrived Nov 14— Stmr Robert Dollar, from New Whatcom. Sailed Nov '15—Schr Commerce, for Antofo- gasta. PORT LOS ANGELES—Arrived Nov 15—Stmr Alcazar, from —. Sailed Nov 15—Stmr Coquille River, for San Francisco. EUREKA—Arrived Nov 15—Schr Guide, hence Nov 12: schr Bertle Minor, hence Nov 10. Satled Nov 15—Stmr Pomona. for *San Fran- cisco: schr Allen A, for Redondo. ASTORIA—Arrived Nov 15— Stmr Arctic, from Seattle. GRAYS HARBOR—Arrived Nov 15-Stmr Newburg, hence Nov 12. PORT LOS ANGELES—Arrived Nov 15—Stmr Alcazar, from Point Arena. Sailed’ Nov 15—Schr Tidal Towngend. SEATTLE—Sailed Nov 14—Stmr City of To- Wave, for Porl peka, for Vietoria. Nov 15—Stmr Umatilla. for San Francisco: ship Standard, for San Francisco. Arrived Nov 15—Stmr City of Puebla, from San Francisco; stmr Bertha, for Valdez. TACOMA—Arrived Nov 15-Stmr Queen Ade- laide, from Seattle; stmr Matteawan, from San Franeisco. SAN DIEGO—Arrived Nov 15—Stmr State of California, from San Francisco; stmr St Denis, from Ensenada. Sailed Nov 15—Stmr State of California. for Busenada. FOPEIGN PORTS. TENERIFFE—Sailed Oct 23—Ger stmr Den- derah, from Hamburg, for San Francisco. HAMBURG—Sailed Nov 15—Ger stmr Isis, for San Francisco. PORT SAID—Arrived Nov 14—Nor stmr Ma- thilda, from Norfolk, for Manfla. FALMOUTH—Salled Nov 13—Br ship Bel- fast, for Hull, LAMLASH—Sailed Nov 14—Br ship Senator, for Seattle. SYDNEY—Salled Nov 14—Br ship_Kinross- shire, for Newcastle, Aus, and San Francisco. YOKOHAMA—Sailed Nov 13—Br stmr Gleno- for Victoria. EWCASTLE, Aus—Arrived Nov 14—Bktn ‘Wrestler, from Noum: BCEAN STEAMERS. Boston. r tmr_Cevie, for New Yori. [ BUCO—Arrived Nov 15—Stmr Anu- bis, frem San Francisco, via Valparaiso, ete, for Hamburz. . RUSSELL WILL CONTINUE AS SUPERVISORS’ CLERK Judiciary Committee Places His Ap- plication for Leave of Absence on File. The Supervisors’ Judiciary Committee yesterday recommended the placing on file of the application of John A. Russell, clerk of the Board of Supervisors, for a six months’ leave of absence. Edgar Painter addressed the committee and urged that the leave be not granted, but that the application be placed on_file. Painter argued that Mr. Russell's sick- ness was legal cause for absence and that no formal permit was necessary. The committee was of the opinion that the board has no power to grant a leave of absence with salary. In viéw of the long and faithful service of Mr. Russell, | he will be allowed to retain his position during his temporary disability. The committee referred to the City At- torney the proposed ordinance fixing at $250 the daily wages of employes of the Park Commission and those on any public utility that may hereafter be acquired. The official's opinion is desired on tha golnt whether the Board of Supervisors as the power to fix the compensation of e providing for the appointm of a Board of Examining Enmeefle’t‘(: license engineers of portable and station-'| ery el ‘was reported again: charter does not provide for such a board. bill will be drafted so as to place the power in the Board of Public Works, b g KA e Y e b _torney to pass on its validity. iy st, as the ‘There are characters who sought fame | ) Hale’s. e Market Street, near Six.h, ©Onposite Gold:n Gats Avenue. < near Sikth, Opposite Golden Gate Avenue. — Open To-night And Every Saturday Night Till Xmas. i f you to see it that We've got so much worth seeing and so many ol s ‘ we’ve got tgo hook on an evening a week now in order to give every- body a chance. * SR To start the ball a-rolling we'll give FREE—2000 Souvenir Books. ve fter 7 o'clock to every child who visits the toy and doll floor ffé'x'm"fi&'ii‘.‘u?. “n adult. The book In itself is worth coming down for. N Kid Gloves, 8oc. Beautiful Wide o— Ribbons, 33<. A Full Dollar’s They're just as new and pretty as Worth of Fit and they can be—a new line just hurried Styls and to us by express of Sutisfac ion. | Liberty Satin Ribbons, H—D with polka dots, 4% Inches wide, all s colers, cream, cardinal, a lght blue, ., Nile, etc. More ribbon’ beauty and style We'd still get a dollar for them if the price than you're tsed to getting, we weren’t ambitious. ' But we saw a chance to jump into prominence at Fl‘ee Al't SChOOl. once. We told the, maker if he'd New Classes are being formed. give them to us 20c a pair less we'd try to sell so many thousand more Come in to-dav and join the new classes in pairs a year. “Yes, sir, I'lldo it,” Embraidery Paper Noveliies Lace Makiny Leather Burning said he, “and I'll make them just as good as ever.” 3 The classes will begin Monday morning, Yankee shrewdness and convening at 9. 10:30, 1 and 2:30. Tuition tree, and we have got the best teachers judgment make a powerful when pulling together. there are. So we can stand back of every pair,” giving you the same full guar- Musical Recital To-night. antee as if you paid a dollar. There is every size, 5% to T%. and in such It's in the music booth on the second floor. _Those popular soloists—MR. D. colors as tan, mode, brown, black and gray. It's'a heavy German lambskin glove, beanti- fully stitched backs, carefully shaped and sewed; fastened with two clasps. German team | C. ROSEBROOKE and MR. JAMES G. DEWEY—will entertain with familiar a and classic selections. It's music lovers will enjoy. treat (An aeciden~ ant Ineitent of trade ) WOMEN’S 2:¢ Stockings ~C. R. R. Co. stands Regular 1 They are the very identical stockings we've got in stock at 12%%c. But some of the boxes got wet on the train . s 3 the loss. coming out here, the water in some boxes even getting ! gain is yours. to the edge of the stockings. But what damage can ‘ Buy fo-day. water do good stockings? Only the Price Is Hurt. Almost two pairs for the price of one— 7¢ Instead of 12ic. You couldn’t get more useful or more worthy stockings even for 12%e: medium weights. Extra long and elastic. Shaped and narrowed iocot and ankle. Sizes 874 to 10. Women’s 25¢ Fashioned Hose 19¢—Fast black Maco cotton. fine gauge. medium weight, elastic tops, double heels and toes; sizes 8 to 10. A regular 2c stocking we will sell for 19¢ a pair, or £2.25 a dozen. Women’s Open Lace Stockings 22¢ a Pair—Two styles; fast black lace lisle on solid vertical lace open work from ankle to top. Sizes 8 to 10. 22¢ a pair. Children’s 25¢ Stockings 12%ec a Pair— Only Three Sizes—6, 6. 7—We. could not give you better stockings even if you paid us twice as much, but because we have not a full r of sizes we are willing to lose on these three to guickly close them out. It’s an im- ported hose, IxI rib, dyed IN HERMSDORF BLACK: with unbleached soles, double knees and toes. Half price to-day for the first time, 12%e. Extra Heavy Bovs’ 25¢ Hose 19¢ Pair—Extra heavy, bicycle ribbed. fast black, seamiess, iron-thread, hard twisted-and elastic, double knees, heels 4nd toes; sizes 7 to 10. The heaviest stocking made for boys. Boys’ and Girls’ Iron-Thread Hose 20¢ Pair—Two styles. fine ribbed, seam- Tess™in two welghts—narrow rib, medium welght, hard twisted, smooth fim Double knees, heels ish; narrow rib, heavy weight, hard twisted and elastic. and toes; sizes 6 to 10. An extraordinarily good value. |¥als ——— — Market Street, Market Street, Near Sixth, near €ixth, |}l Oppoeite Golden Opposite Golden Gate Avenu=. GRIEF-STRICKEN BOY ENDS LIFE Antone Revezzani Could Not Endure His Sorrow. Gate Avenue. SFPECiAL BARGAINS SATURDAY, MONDAY AND TUESDAY, GRANULATED BEST CANE SUBAR, 22 Ihs.$1 Special Saturday On Best L. Bros." Brand Eastern Hams.. 13¢ Qur Special Brand of Eastern Hams are Sugar-cured and Every Ham Is Guaranteed. Reg. l4ie. For seven months Antone Revezzani, a Ii-year-old boy, grieved for his mother uugfifs‘?flg geflfsmlalgl;e“, $0.37% who was dead. Yesterday his sorrow be- came too great a burden for him to bear and he hanged himself. Revezzani's body was discovered sus- pended to a piece of water-pipe that runs across the top of a hallway in his home at 4% Union place. Life had been extinct for some minutes. A handkerchief con- cealed the features, giving evidence of | the delicacy of feeling with which the lonely boy prepared_for his tragic act. ‘Last April Mrs. Revezzani became ill and after two weeks of suffering she died. During her sickness she was faithfully attenaed by her son. The boy, when the end came, seemed to lose all interest in his associates and his labor and since has been moody and melancholy. Many times he has expressed a desire to die, saying that he had nothing on earth to live for since his mother passed away. Last evening he ate his supper with his father. During the meal he was particu- larly downcast, but the father, appre- hending no serious results, left him and down town. w{":;\xng Revezzani then made his final Extra Special. Reg. #e. FINEST CREAMERY BUTTER, square. .45¢ Our Butter Sales have Increased our trade and made friends. Reg. 5oc. New Santa Clara French Prunes, 5 Ibs. 25¢ La bs. 25¢. rge size. Reg. 3 1 MOCHA AND JAVA, Our Best Coffee, Ib. We have the Best Coffee in the Wrmd.2 ' Rez. 3¢ Ib. Lenox, Proctor & Gamble’s Soap, 8 cks.25¢ Reg. 6 cakes for Zic. Ghirardelil's €round Chocolats, I-1b can.25¢ PETALUMA RANCH EGSS, dozen 25¢ Reg. 3c. Guaranteed Good. BEST MISSION E6GS, dozen. . 40c Mission Eggs are very scarce and hard to zet. Rez. fhe. PORT, SHERRY, AVGELICA, Juart hot. 25¢ Reg. 4c. Old, Good and ts. He dragged an ash bar- g “ SR SR, Lt :Emesqtfl S.TEAS, § hinds, 1. 40c upon it. en he fast E' d about hi k. TH SEN: STAR N > 5 e vt ahet B pech, o | (A ST L Sl e, 015 aside. The force of the fall great as to break his neck. UNIVERSITY GRADUATES * FORM BUCKET BRIGADE With Aid of Fire Department They Extinguish Blaze in Their Lodging-House. A blaze in the lodging-house cl||edl “The Abbey,” at 711 Taylor street, owned by Miss A. C. Howe, did damage, yester- | day to the extent of §150. The fire was caused by the defective pipe of a heating stove located in the back portion of the house and was discovered by Fred Healy, who immediately turned in an alarm. The occupants of the house are mostly university graduates. They immediately organized a bucket brigade, headed by the Chinese cook. The blaze had gained some headway be- fore the arrival of the fire engines, but all the furniture had been removed from the room. A well-directed stream of water put out the fire in short order, but not before considerable woodwork ' was burned. Among those who performed gal- lant service in saving the effects were H. Edward Greenfield,, Algernon Poet, Charles Hillyer, Peter George, James Beattie and Thomas Siemen. —_———— McKinley Memorial Fund. The following contributions to the Mec- Kirley memorial fund were received yes- terday: Bxtra ial. Reg. Ma, S, s w20 mmm E!_JJ'SG‘M. %-Ib. can. .. 20¢ i o s, § s 25 m’ngm DESSERT JELLY, pg. . 10c OUR COUNTRY CUSTUMERS Can take advantage of these sm“‘.ut[‘\ of Charge every 35 or more within 100 miles. Ask for monthly price list—Free. 1348-13 4 * erket Street, Opp. Seventh. Phone S. 202. No Branch Stores. allow 10c for emnty can. 6L mg&nm HfllSlEn EY, gf, bt 30c always given and are now giving _perfect satisfac- tion. ~ Prior to their use my eyes tired when read- ing by gaslight: have no such trouble at present. yours. J. A. WHITESIDE. Strengthen the Eye and German Eyewater, 50c. German Expert Opti- near Seventh. Cut This Out. * clan, 'lomi BAJA CALIFORNIA Damiana Bitters $ A GREAT RESTORATIVE, INVIGORA- FFor ana Nervine, |