Subscribers enjoy higher page view limit, downloads, and exclusive features.
14 energy have brought one of the Purses—Combination Purse an Rolls, etc. Black Grain Leather Com- bination Purse and Card Case, weil made for every day use— Special at 50c. Genuine Alligator Leather Combination Purse and Card Case, in pretty shades of Brown—Special value at 75¢ Black Grain Leather Hand Bag in the new oblong shape— lined, and with inside pocket— nickel chain and frame—Spe- cial value at 65c. Leather ‘Hand Bag in the oblong shape —with leather braided handles—fine leather lined —in Brown, Tan and Green—elegant value at $2.50 22-inch Black P: de Soie, worth $1.25—at £1.00 yd. Lansdowne—$1.50 Choice Ribbons— 2 ivory, pearl, silver trimmed, ho Fine Leather Goods That Make Desirable Holiday Gifts Our Buyer for Leather Goods spent four months searching the Eastern and Eurepean markets—His perserverance and assortments of Leather Articles ever shown l Latest ideas are here in High Class and Popular Priced Chatelaines—Shopping Bags—Grips—Suit Cases— Traveling We quote a few Specials selected from the stock, i See Our Window Display To- Black Silk Specials a Yard ““Read’s’’ Lansdowne—41 inches wide —The Genuine Silk and Wool Fabric for Suits and Waists—in pretty Shades for Street and Evening wear, also Black—Price, $1.50 a yard 4 inches wide—All Silk Brilliant Taffeta Ribbon—so_ft fin- ish—in all the favorite colors—Suitable for Neckwear, Girdles, Rosettes and Trimming Hats—Excellent value zt 20c a yard Extra Values in Umbrellas | Ladies’ Umbrellas—$1.00 Each These are tight rolled Umbrellas, with steel rod—in a great assorted lot of up-to-date handles—Price while they last, $1.00 Ladies’ Umbrellas—$2.00 Each Best Quality Gloria Silk—steel rod—handles comprise teed to wear—Special at $2.00. Also—some fine Silk Umbrellas at £3.00, £4.00 and $5.00 Mens’ Umbrellas—$2.00 Each | Best Quality Gloria Silk—steel rod—close rolled—choice | handles in pretty natural woods—Furze—Boxwood—Weichsel 1 and Congo—best value offered at $2.00 Each. ! choice Silk Umbrellas for Men at $3.00, $4.00, $5.00 and $6.00 Umbreilas Engraved Free l Kearny and Sutter Streets ]{—— b el psciastvsithod oo best selected and most extensive in San Francisco. d Card Cases—Letter Cases— Black Grain Leather Purse and Card Case with strap handle and catch—very con- venient to carry—excellent value at 85c. Genuine Black Seal Purse and Card Casc—calf lined— sterling silver trimmed cor- ners—Special at $1.10. Genuine Black Seal Leather Chatelaine Bag—leather lined with inside pocket — Special at $1.00. Genuine Alligator Coin Purses, with inside compart- ment, chamois lined, in shades | of Brown, Tan, Green and Olive—Special at 50c. Day of Choice Leather Goods | | | | 24-inch Black Taffeta, worth $1.00—at 75¢ yd. oc a Yard rn, decorated Dresdén—guaran- Also—Some BURGLIRS FLEE FROM h WOMAN Mrs. Meyers Attempts to Capture a Brace of Crooks. Mrs. Meyers of 1402 Leavenworth street made a heroic effort 10 capture two bur- glars who ransacked her house late ye terday after: After chasing tnern for seve! ks she became exhausted f to allo~ them to escape. after 3 o'clock yvesterday afte. On hLer return, several e was astonished to see a young man emerge from the front door and dash down the :treet. An insta: t her man, who is described er ta'l and wearing a lght ove. coat, ran from the house, and after shout- ing to his companion started after him. Thinking that the fecing burglars had teken her jewelry, which she had left in her bedroom, Mrs. Meyers, notwithstand- ing that a heavy rain was falling, picked up her skirts and gave chase. After foi- lowing them for several blocks she be- came exhausted. As far_as known notling of value was taken. From rhe description given of tha burglars the police are satisfied that they are the same men who entered a house in the immediate vicinity several nigh ago and got away with a lot of jewelry. urglars entered the dry goods store of M. Cellars, at 30 Seventh street, Tuesday | night and stole a lot of furnishing unday afternoon thc saloon of James Ward, at 48 Seventh street, was broken Into and the cash regisier rified of some emall change. Solid mahogany ; chair, uphol- slered in salin 00ds. ‘We furnish homes, flate, hotels and rooming-houses complete. We have wll the latest designs in furniture, catpera, ns and draperies and will gladly give you an estimate. Credit if you wish it, and free de- livery within 150 miles of Sen Fran- ‘We close at € except on Saturday. T. BRILLIANT FURNITURE CO., 338-342 POST STREET, Oppoeite Union Square. LITTLE DORIS” ~ FATE AT ISSUE Japanese Child Actress Subject of Court Contest. Doris Hannah Shumozumi is the)very big name of a very little Japanese girl, over whom a contest bringing into play all the majesty of American law is being waged in the Superfor Court of this city. Diminutive Miss Shumozumi’s fate is in the balance, for upon the decree of the Judge who is hearing all about her case | depends whether she shall remain in the United States, which has been her home | since infancy, and be brought up as a Christian maiden, or shall be carried over the seas to the land of her nativity, there | to become a *“Madame Butterfly.” Doris Shumozumi is not an ordinary | Japanese child. She speaks English like | a native and has gained much local fame | as a dancer and child actress, her tutor | being Miss Susie de Angelis of 700 Cali- fornia street, formerly au actress of note, | and who has had charge of Doris nearly | all the time since she was fourteen | months old. She is only only 9 years of e. | *&rs. De Angelis wants to retain pos- | session " of the little Americanized Jap- anese maiden who has proven so intel- ligent and clever, and has asked to be appointed her guardian. Doris Hannah's parents want to take her away to Japan, to which country they are going to lLve. Doris’ fate will be decided to-day, for her parents are to sail to-morrow for Japan. ‘the case was on in the Probate Court yesterday, Mrs. De Angelis having ap- plied for a writ of habeas corpus, upon which she hoped to obtain possession of the child. The little one was in court with her parents. The first move to make Doris a perma- nent resident of America was unsuc- cessful. The writ of habeas corpus was denied. Mrs. De Angelis told the court how Dor- is’' parents had brought her to her when she was a mere mite and asked her to care for the tot. She took the little one because she did not think the parents were fit custodians, she said, the mother especially, leading a life that did not qualify her to bring up children proper- ly. according to Mrs. De Angelis. The parents paid $15 a month for the child’s maintenance. After three and .a half iears they took er to Japan and rought her back, g}adng her once more in the custody of Mrs. Angells, who then accepted $10 a month from them. The money received from the Shumozumis only sufficed to pay for Doris’ clothes and education, Mrs. De Angelis said. Recently the pgrents again ' obtained possession of the child. Mrs. De Angelis, when asked as to how much Doris earned when she performed, informed his Honor that the child’s sal- ary ranged from $8 to $20 a week, part of which was earned by Nelta Fulton, Mrs. De Angelis’ granddaughter, who furnished the music for the nimble-footed little Jap. Mrs. De Angelis said that since learn- ing that the appearance of the Japanese girl as a performer was objectionable 1o several socleties interested in the wel- fare of children she had refused to allow her to appear, and was willing, in cgse the child was placed in her custody, to :romlse the court to keep her off ‘the fiumerbnl witnesses testified Mrs. 1 Angel kindness to Dorh... ° THE SAN FRANOISOO CALL, TBURSDAY, NOVEMBER 21. 1901. + BOAT GRACIE S. AND WAS DRIVEN BACK. HE little steam schooner Cordelia Heald is somewhere off the Heads, battling with the elements. Her crew of two men were short of pro- visions when spoken by the pilot boat Gracie S, which supplied their wants. That was two days ago, however, and as the captain expected to make port in a few hours the chances are that they are on short rations again. The Cordelia Heald is the queerest look- ing craft that ever went to sea. She was built by J. L. Heald in Oakland Creek and | named after his wife. He fitted her out for a voyage to the Klondike, but when he had her ready to start the crew re- fused to go out on her. Then Mrs. Heald | took command and finally got the vessel away. Once outside the craft was found to be topheavy and the crew insisted on coming back to port. This was done and after the deckload had been removed the little vessel made a fresh start. This time she was driven south to San Pedro and there the gold hunters abandoned the voyage. For several months the Cordelia Heald | lay in San Pedro harbor and finally her | owner found a purchaser for her. The new owner is a rancher, but thought he Icould sail the craft to a place on the Klamath River, where he knew there was a rich quartz ledge. With the machinery in the engine-room he hoped to erect a mill and with the assistance of his deck- hands develop the mine. They made a start from San Diego on September 21 and were driven back by heavy gales. Recently she made another start and is now in a sad plight. Nearly all the sails have been blown away, the standing rig- ging 1s nearly all gone and the little ves- sel looks almost a wreck. Captain Matthewson of the Gracle S said I thought it wi derelict when I first saw it. I went aboard and asked the captain if he wanted a pilot. He said "No,” as he could | make port without help. I told him it was going to blow, but he sald his vessel went over {the waves like a cork and he had no fear. They were out of tobacco and had been smok- ing coffee for several weeks, so we went back to the pilot-boat and not only gave them to- bacco, but a guantity of other provisions. While | the Cordella Heald is a steam vessel, still there was no engineer and the crew of two was depending upon the sails, nearly all of which had been blown away. With sailors aboard the vessel would probably have been wrecked long ago, but with these two landsmen for navigators she seems to have weathered gales that would have sunk far stouter craft 1 would not be a bit surprised to see the Cor- delia Heald show up again off the Heads some time to-day. i L SCARE OVER THE BERKELEY. Talse Rumor That Ferryboat Had Been Sunk. - The ferryboats had an inning on the water front vesterday. There was an at- tempted suicide on the Pledmont and a rumor got around town that the Berke- ley had been sunk and 37 people | drowned. The foundation for the latter { stery has been traced back to the Rio | disaster. At that time a spiritualist as- serted that she had located the wreck of the unfortunate liner and at the same | time predicted that the ferry steamer Eerkeley would go down on November 20 or. the noon trip and that 375 people would | be drowned. Some one remembered the ! story and spoke about it aboard the ves- sel. It gradually spread and finally reached the uptown offices in the nature of a tale of real disaster. Between 1 and 2 p. m. the ’phones on the front were kept busy answering queries and finally the people there became so exasperated that a purse of $100 was raised to pay any one who would hunt up the originator ‘»Ot the canard and bring him to the ferry | depot. Just about the time'the Berkeley was supposed to have gone down the Piedmont was on her way across the bay. A cry of “Man overboard” caused the captain to lower a boat and in a few minutes a half crazy individual was picked up and brought back aboard. At the Harbor Hospital he gave his name as J. L. Thompson, but at the Central Emergency. Hospital he said his name was J. L. Dro- han and said_he was formerly a bar- keeper in the Hoffman. He had been on a prolonged spree and sought to end his life while suffering from delirium tremens. Four Grain Vessels Depart. The Italian ship Franciseco Ciampa, the British bark Isabel Brown, the French bark Duc d'Aumale and the British ship Iquigue all got away for England yester- day. The latter vessel has only a small cargo of grain, the bulk of her cargo being carned fruits and salmon. All the ves- se's got a fair start, so they should have an interesting race around the Horn. Harbor Commissioners Meet. The State Board of Harbor Commis- sioners held quite a lengthy session yes- terday, but all the bysiness was routine. The chief engineer wak directed to call for bids _for repairs to Fremont and Folsom No. 2 wharves and also to confer with the Southern Pacific officlals in regard to a new car ferry slip in Central Basin. The rallroad people are thlnklnf of abandon- ing the present slip at the foot of Second street. z The chief engineer reported that the proposed new spur track from the belt railroad to the Gibraltar Warehouse would cost $5650. The warehouse {s in charge of the St. Mary’s Hospital trus- tees and if those gentlemen will guaran- tee the cost the spur track will be built. ‘Water Front Notes. Fears are felt for the barkentine .Che- halis, now out ninety-three days from Australia for this port. The chances are, however, that she has been delayed by heavy weather. The barkentine Wrestler, from New- castle, Australia, for Honolulu, had to put into Sydney with her foretopgallant mast gone. She was caught in a gale and verely buffeted by the elements. . P. Wilson, secretary of the Lewis Spear Companly, goes East to-day on a business trip. The sunken river steamer Dauntless has been partly raised and her owners expect to have her on the drydock in a few days. She was sunk in a collision with the Mary Garratt in the San Joaquin River. Another man was held up on the front yesterday. The robber was caught, but the victim disappeared and now the police are looking for the man that was robbed instead of the robber. NEWS OF THE OCEAN. Matters of Interest to Mariners and Shipping Merchants. The German ship Emille is chartered for wheat at Portland to Europe, 3 8, prior to arrival. The British bark Collingrove will load red- wood at Eureka for Sydney (owner's account); the Chilean bark Yosemite, wheat or lumber cn Puget Sound for Callao (6wner's agcount). The schooner R. C. Slade will load lumber at Grays Harbor for Honolulu, chartered prior to arrival. SN Notice to Mariners. Office United States Lighthouse Twelfth District. SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 20, 1901 MARE ISLAND STRAIT, CALIFORNIA. Notice is hereby given that pending the re- building of the iron beacon on Commission Rock, Mare Island Strait, California, a tem- porary three-pile beacon, crossed with boards, rainted alternately red and white, has been erected in 17% feet of water, about 200 feet NNE. % E. from Commission’ Rock. The re- mains of the old beacon are visible above water at all tides. In addition to the above this channel is now marked by a three-pilevdolphin about 200 feet NW. by W.. and the red nun buoy 150 feet SW. from the rock. This notice affects the *‘List of Beacons and Buoys, Pacific Coast, 1901, page 2. By order of the lighthouse board. J. B. MILTON, Commander, U. S. N., Ingpector Twelfth Light- house District. Inspector, Shipping Intelligence. ARRIVED. Tuesday, November 19. Stmr Noyo, Johnson, 4 hours from San Pedro, with barge in tow; up river. ednesday, November 20, Stmr Asuncfon, Evans, 5 days from Tacoma. Stmr Crescent City, Payne, 47 hours from Crescent City. Stmr Celia, Adler, 29 hours from Fort Brags. Stmr Corenado, Johnson, 3§ hours from San Pedro. Stmr Luella, Madsen, 13 hours from Alblon. Stmr Coos Bay, Nicolson, 12 hours from Mos: nding, Stmr Bonita, Nopander, 24 hours from Port H%r(ord. etc. . r stmr Wellington, Salmond, 4 days Ladysmith. i 4 Stmr President, Anderson, 11 days from Kar- luk, via Kodiak 83 days. CLEARED. ‘Wednesday, November 20. Stmr North Fork, Fosen, Eureka; The Chas Nelson Co. SAILED. Wednesday, November 20. Stmr Eureka, Jessen, Eureka. Stmr State of California, Thomas, San Diego. Stmr Edith, Hall, Seatile. stmr Noyo, Johnson, Fort Brags. Stmr Chico, Jensen, Fort Brags. Stmr Gualala, Genéreaux, Albion River. Stmr Alex Duncan, Smith, southern coast. Stmr Del Norte, Green, Crescent City. 3 Ital ship Francesco Ciampa, Cacace, Queens- own. Br ship Iquique, Mounsey, London. Br ship Isabel Browne, Jones, Queenstown. Fr bark Duc d'Aumale, Boju, Queenstown. Whaling bark California, Joseph, whaling = pienr Halcyon, Johnson and La Paz, via Fort ragg. Schr Bender Bros, Wetzel, Bowens Landing. Alpena, Birkholm, Whatcom. Queen, ‘Nielsen, Grays Harbor. bsehr Lottie Carson, Anderson, Grays Har- or. Schr Orlent, Sanders, Grays Harbor. SPOKEN. lat 35 N, lon 138 W—Br ship Eden- from Tacoma, for Queenstown. t 40 S, lon 58 W—Br ship Alcinous, from Hamburg, for San Franeisco. Oct 20, lat 3'S, lon 20 W—Br ship Cawdor, from Antwerp, for San Francisco. Oct 12, lat 44 §, lon 62 W—Ger bark Chris- tine, from Hamburg, for Santa Rosalia. 3 MISCELLANEOUS. LONDON, Nov 20—Bktn Wrestler, which sailed from Newcastle, Aus, 'Nov 15, for Ka- hulul, put into Sydney with Icss of foretopgal- lant mast. TELEGRAPHIC, POINT LOBOS, Nov_20, 10 D m—Weather thick; wind 8, velocity 20 miles an hour, DOMESTIC PORTS. SOUTH BEND—Salled Nov 20—Stmr Rival, for, San Francisco. d Nov 19—Schr A J schr Jennie Stella, West, for ‘Santa Ro: for San Francisco. pfi"‘ved Nov 19—Schr Wawona, from San edro. BOWENS LANDING—Arrived Nov 20—Stmr Ruth, hence Nov 19. Saljed Noy 20—Stmr Scotia, for San Fran- clsco; schr Newark, for San Francisco. PORT LOS ANGELES—Salled Nov 20—Stmr Mineola, for Nanaimo. - SAN PEDRO—Sallel Nov 20—Schr Mildred, for Ballard; bktn Retriever, for Port Hadlock. FORT BRAGG—Arrived Nov 20—Stmr Co- quille River, hence Nov 19. s COOS BAY—Salled Nov 19—Stmr Arcata, for San Francisco. N!?lAHfBAY—Pnuled in Nov 20—Br ship Met- ropolls, from_Acapulco. Passed in Nov x;!)—Br ship Pass of Melfort, {rom Santa Rosalia; Br bark Antiope, from ahului. TACOMA—Salled Nov 20—Stmr Victorla, for Hongkony A ov 20—Bark Levi G Burgess, for San Sailed Franeisco; stmr Dirigo, for Alaska; stmr San- ta Ana, for San Francisco; stmr Victorian, for China and_Japan, Arrived Nov 2)-Stmr Washtenaw, from San Francisco; U § stmr Grant, from Alaska; schr 3.0 Weatherwax, hence Nov 1 schr ‘W F ewett, hence Nov 9. ORT BLAKELEY—Safled Nov 19—Bktn Jobn Smith, ‘for San Francisco. WHATCOM—Arrived Nov 20—Chil bktn Ha- wali, from Port Townsend. gEEATTLE—Safled Nov 19—Stmr Dirigo, for agway. Arrived Nov 19—U § stmr Grant, from Port Townsend. Noy 20—Stmr Walla Walla, from San Francisco. l,‘Snlle,d Nov 20—Stmr City, of Puebla, for San rancisco. PORTLAND-Salled Nov 20—Shin Barfillan, for Quecnstown; bark Europe, for Queenstown. Arzived Nov 20—Schr Joseph Russ, for San rancisco; schr G W Watsen, for San Fran- clsco. ASTORIA—Arrived Nov 20—Bark Eugenie Fautril, from Antwerp. PORT TOWNSEND—Passed in Nov 20—Schr J M Weatherwax, hence Nov 1, for Tacoma. miafrived Nov 20-Chil bktn Hawall, from Che- ainus, MISFORTUNE PURSUES THE LITTLE STEAM SCHOONER CORDELIA HEALD She Makes a Number of Starts for Different Gold Diggings, but|| Does Not Seem Able to Reach Points Headed for. e LITTLE STEAM SCHOONER CORDELIA HEALD AS SHE APPEARED WHEN BEING SPOKEN BY THE PILOT THE VESSEL WAS ON HER WAY TO THE KLAMATH RIVER, BUT RAN INTO A STORM — Sailed Nov 20—Bark Abby Palmer, from Port Gamble, for Algoa Bay: schr Samar, from Port Blakeley, for Valparalso; schr Spokane, from Port Gamble, for San Francisco. (ARLUK—Sailed Nov 9—Ship Santa Clara, for San Francisco. PORT LUDLOW-—Sailed Nov 20—Bktn Kli- kitat, for Honolulu. ISLAND PORT. HILO—Arrived Nov $—Bark Roderick Dhu, heace Oct 27. EASTERN PORT. NEW YORK—Arrived Nov 19—Stmr Advance, from Colon. ’ Sailed Nov 18—Stmr Orizaba, for Colon. FOREIGN PORTS. MANILA—Arrived Nov 15—Spanish stmr_An- tonio Lovez, from Liverpooi; Br stmr Hill- glen, from New York. Sailed Nov 15—Ship St Paul, for Seattle. NEWCASTLE, Aus—Arrived Nov 17—Br stmr Puritan, from Manila. SUEZ—Arrived Nov 20—U S stmr McClellan, from Manila, for New York. VALPARATSO—Sailed Nov 20—Ger Herodot, for San Francisco. HONGKONG—Arrived Nov 20— Jap stmr America Maru, hence Oct 23. NANAIMO—Arrived Nov 19—Nor stmr Tita- nia, hence Nov 16. MAZATLAN—Sailed Nov 19—Chil stmr Pa- lena, for San Francisco; stmr City of Sydney, or San Francisco. ZAMROANGA—Arrived prior to Nov 18—Schr Mahukora, from Newcastle, Aus. SANTA ROSALIA—Arrived Oct 11—Br ship Ardnamurchan, from Cardiff. Oct 14—Ger barx Schiffbek, from Hamburg. Oct 21—Br bark Falkirk, from Hamburg. OCEAN STEAMERS. NEW YORK—Arrived Nov 20—Stmr Haver- ford, frcm Liverpool. Sailed Nov 20—Stmr St Paul, for Southamp- tmr Vaderland, for Antwerp, via South- ampton and Cherbourg; stmr Teutonic, for Liverpool. HALIFAX, N S—Arrived Nov 20—Stmr Si- berian, from Glasgow and Liverpool, via St Johns, N F, for Philadelphia. BOSTON—Arrived Nov 20—Stmr Norwegian, from Glaszow. PORT ARTHUR*Arrived Nov 16—Stmr Tyr, from FPcrtland, Or, via Viadivostok. 'OQUILLE—Arrived Nov 19—Stmr gan, frcm Tacoma, for St Vincent, C CHERBOURG—Arrived Nov 20—Stmr Pre- toria, from New York. " MOJI—Sailed Nov 17—Stmr Falls of Keltle, for Tacoma. QUEENSTOWN—Sailed Nov 20—Stmr Sex- onia, from Liverpool, for Beston. SOUTHAMPTON—Safled Nov 20—Stmr Kron Prinz Wilhelm, from Bremen, via Cherbourg. LIZARD—Passed Nov 20—Stmr La Savole, for Havre. ROTTERDAM—Arrived Nov 20—Stmr Rotter- dam, frem New York, for logne. HONGKONG—Arrived prior to Nov 20—Stmr Duke of Fife, from Tacoma, via Yokohama., stmr Kaga Maru, from Seattle and Victoria, B C, via Yokohama, etc. — Sun, Moon and Tide. United States Coast and Geodetic Survey— e stmr Glenlo- V. Saving on Any of These Garments on Sale To-Day. $1.50 WOMEN'S RAINY-DAY . SKIRTS of heavy Meltonette in gray and brown mixtures; usually sold $2 50. 88 5 WOMEN'S DRESS SKIRTS of . fine English Cheviot or fine serge with new double-stitched flounce and trimmed with bands of Silk or Satin. WOMEN'S EIDERDOWN DRESSING SACQUES, trimmed with hand-crocheted edge of worsted, silk ribbons and _silk cords. On sale at 45¢, 65¢ and 85¢; many worth double, sl 4 JOMEN'S FRENCH FLAN- . NEL WAISTS, entire front and back tucked; latest sleeves; sold elsewhere $2 50. 45 c YQMEN'S GERMAN FLANNEL WAISTS; neatly tucked; regular price 7ic. T5C WOMENS BLACK MERCER. 1ZED SATREN WAISTS: a-tire front and back tucked; good value at $125 19¢c YQMEN 8 HEMSTITCHED MUSLIN DRAWERS; cut wide; trimmed with rutfle. 45‘: WOMEN'S MUSLIN GOWNS, trimmed with wide embroidery: sallor collar; sold elsewhere Tc. We've overhauled our CHILDREN'S JACKET DEPARTMENT and found we have about 40 to 50 jackets of which a_few sizes are missing: many are worth from $ to §7. If we've the size you want among this lot they're yours $2.50 until sold at........ .Each HUBBEF GOATS WOMEN AND CHILDREN, Only about three dozen left. Until sold we'll sell the WOMEN'S GOSSAMERS for .00 that usually sell at $5, and the ILDREN'S for $2.25 that usually sell at $350. They're stylish and serviceable garments; look like fine cloth; made with long_storm capes, with silk velvet collar, lined in plain and plaid effects. ‘We close at 6 o’clock. 12121214 MARKET ST., Between Taylor and Jones. Market Strzet, Near Sixth, Opposite Golden Gate Avenue. at the same time. We'va attained very great full- affair. Its convenience is more appreciated now eh o m (he crush and worry of city B. OJs Buy Ch - them East Have it off your mind all at once. | Hale’s. Market Strect, near Sixth, Opposite Golden Gate Avenuc. than ever. It will do ristmas presents and send Success intreating the scalp * Un Hairdressing and Ma: ring Parlors.) Because he who does it knows his business and is conscientious in it. He is a hair specialist of recognized standing. His long years spent in curing scalp diseases has given him a knowledge and experience that makes him master of the most extreme case. We can recommend his work. If you've any trouble whatever with hair or scalp, you should call on him Advice, which is Free, for and treatment if necessary. In this department we have skilled hair dressers and manicurers—charges are low. . Ladies’ Manicuring is 25c. Gentlemen’s Manizuring is 50c, Silk Floss Pillows-=Listen ‘They're just as good as they can be; the floss is clean and ,pure silk, but we ask no more than you would pay for an inferior grade. So is it any wonder that we supply the town with silk floss pillows? 20c¢ ..'15-inch ones| 2W0e .. 25¢ .. 18-inch ones| 39e¢ - - - Rainy=Day Skirts $2.95. Worth $7.50. (Greatest £kirt News of the Time.) Made of good. heavy all-wool golf cloth. You couldn’t get the material itself un- der $2.00. And it’s the stuff you like so well, and it’s been so hard to find. A certain Chicago firm got 2 monopoly on it lately. That’s why it’s so scarce and so high priced. It’s so hard to get skirts like these even at any price that Yow'd B2 Gladi to Pany $7.50. Then you can see what a stir they are creating when we say: Take ’Em for $2.95. No skirts at full price could be more stylish or better made: finished with 12 rows of stitching. All colors, gray, A luxury now for every woman. oxford, blue, brown—$2.95. They won’t last as long as we thought they would, judg- ing by the way they went yesterday. Christmas Exhibits (On the third floor.) Have been going on for three weeks. quick to appreciate such enterprise, too. They say it gives them a better chance to see everything and get most for the money. We can show 200 different styles of Doll Fur- niture now where for lack of space and the crowds we Same is true of Dolls and Dell We can give you more time now, and that’s worth Hale’s will be a livelier Christmas place this can’t show fifty later on. Cabs. a good deal. year than ever. 20-inch ones 22-inch ones; Hairdressing is 25c. Shampooing is 50z | 42¢ .. 24-inch ones | 50¢ .. 26-inch ones Folks have been imes and Heights of High and Low svnm- at Forfl‘ 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, NOVEMBER 2L Bl oS8l &9 ‘8| 11:32] 6.6| 6:3|—1.4 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 addition 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. 0T AT Time Ball. Branch Hydrographic Office, U. S. N., Mer- chants’ Exchange, San Francisco., Cal., November 20, 1901. The Time Bail on the tower of the Ferry building was dropped exactly at noon to-day, 1. e., at noon of the 120th meridian, or at § . m. nwich mean_time. A W. H. STANDLEY, Lieutenant, U. S. Navy, in Charge. Steamer Movements. _ ay Pis.|Nov. |Nov. Nov. SRR Rival City of Puebla Totmes. Seattle Tacoma San Diego & Way Pt Valparaiso & Way Pts/Nov. Seattle & Tacomna. City South Portland £ NNNERNNRRRREREEEBUND North Fork. Walla Walla.. Czarina........ Prer. 5 pm/Pler 2 10 am | Pler 1§ § pm(Pler 2 9 am|Pler 3 ‘|10 am(Pler 2 5 pm|Pler 2 1 am|Pler 3 -.|— pm|Pler 27 'd|10 am|Pler 14 1:30 p(Pler 3 9 am|Pler 11 2 pm/Pler 2 1 pm(PMSS 3 pm|Pler 7 10 am|Prer 23 9 am|Pler 11 1 am(Pler 4 9 am!Pler 13 10 am|Pler 2 :mgn—u State of Cal.. | an Disse & Wes mn: 2 of Cal.. ego & Way.| 9 am City Puebla.. 3 Ports|t amibler '3 Seattle & Tacoma..|10 am|Pler 2 land! Mfiwly.u.:nmr":: 10 am|pie November 30. | | ! Hamburg « Way.|— pm|Pter 27 FROM SEATTLE. Steamer. From. | D City of Seattle | Skagway & Way Ports|Nov, 21 Farallon..... : E p e———— Concert and Picture Exhibition. To-night! Mark Hopkins Instit: f Art. Close of the Special w';!er“:;ol:r Exhibition. Admission 2% cents. Inst tute open daily (including Sunday). SPECIAL SALE, THURSDAY—FRIDAY—SATURDAY Attractive Speci tractive Prices. thing the Best. BAGON, b .............[Th BUTTER, 2 squanss.......... .. 85¢ Fancy Greamery. MIXED NUTS, 2 Ibs........25¢ APETIT SILD, 2 fins. .......25¢ Regularly 3 Ibs. Sc. New apetit sild. Reglarly 15c a tin. BABY PIMOLAS, 3 hots . ... . 50¢ Olives stuffed with sweet red Regularly c a bot. —— MINCEMEAT . . mg5= Sjole *gg e Finest quality home-made. Regularly 35c, 50c and $L. Stredded Wheat Biscits, 2 phgs 25 wfl‘F’ A at At- Bvery- A health food for weak Regularly I5c a pkg. Iagland Club Whiskey, bet. . $1.00 re old Rye bottled at distillery. Regularly §1 5. OUR HOLIDAY CATALOGUE FREE '6 POSTAL. A Country orders given prompt attention. e e 39 STOCKTON ST., near Market. TELEPHONE MAIN 5523. A NEW SYSTEM OR ORDERING MAYERLE'S EYE Slasses by mail for holiday presenta, Honorable . J. F answers to questions. Yours, very truly, J. WALTER THOMPSON. Mayerle's Glasses the Eye and Brain. German Eyewater, GEORGE MAY. Sirect neat Sevemthe CUE s adr et For Stomach Disorders, Cout and Dyspepsia CELESTINS Best NATURAL Alkaline Water. WHIPS, ROBES, BLANKETS FOR THE MOLIDAYS. Novelties—many of them im- ported—all new—most any price. STUDEBAKER BROS. COMPANY OF CALIFORNIA. Market and Tenth Sts. DR. MEYERS & CO. SPECIALISTS FOR MEN. Established 1881 Con- sultation and free at office or by mif§} Cures guaranteed. 731 MARKET ST. SAN FRANCISCO, CAa