The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, November 27, 1901, Page 5

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 27, 1901. 5 CONGRESSMAN TELLS THE STORY OF ACCIDENT TO THE WARREN While En Route to Yokohama the Transport, to Avoid Collision With a Japanese Steamship That Is Carelessly Navigated, Is Forced to Run Ashore-—-New Schooner for the Coast Trade NER €. A. KLOSE THAT Is THE SIUSLAW HE WILL CARRY 600,000 FEET TRADE AS SH S = BEING ESPECIALLY BUILT FOR E WILL LOOK WHEN CUMPLETED. OF LUMBER. Occidental and Oriental p Company’s Doric, which m the Orient too late an t‘:e nflmr 310'1- . besides l‘ze ‘werage of 5 days 18 The fact remains that after the most severe test you can put it to, Fels- Naptha soap insures swee 1, white clothes w1th- out any boiling. Fels- Naptha soap saves half the time and half the work as practice proves. Guaranteed, or money rcfu'ldcd, Fes & Co., Philada. Gray, Lang & Su , San Francisco. VIM, VIGOR, VITALITY for MEN | MORMON BISHOP'S PILLS have been in use over fifty | years by the leaders of the n Church P ely and Nig! Desires, Lame Back, Back, EV Headache, Unfitness to Mar. Twitching ot immediate, Im- ote CENTS 500 every func- despondent; & cure is at hand. " undeveloped organs. Stimulate rve centers; bc @ box: 6 for Circulars free. GRANT DRUG CO., 38 | CHESTER'S ENGLY! PENRYED AUILLs SAYS. 41-.-. Foiable. Lndioe, o 3 for CHIC] Babsu thome Doy of your Druggist, or e Fartieulars, “Tostime 06 “Rellof ™ iser Square, Pl ‘\Ew WESTERN HOTEL, AND WASHINGTON STS.—RE- KING, WARD & ied and renovated. European plan. Rooms, 50c to $1 50 day; 88 weeck; 38 to $2) month. Free baths; 4 cold water every room; fien grais in GUNS Rifies, Ammunition, Fis ing Tackle, Sporting, Out- Goods. SEREVE & BARBER 00. '@ML 511 Kearny A written guarantee to cure or | ~H | Kappler, Emil Keihl, Lieutenant Count o F nist, Hon. D. H. Mercer, F. W. Maze, C. H. C. Molier, E. Nenje, S. Nomira, O. R. Joole, C. M. Poole, H. I Pratt, Mrs. H. L. Pratt, J. Rad- v. C. F. Reld, Dr. Rennle, S, Miss Roberts, J. 3" Eneliaberger and Chew Kwal Yat. Among the passengers were Congress- men Mercer, Jack, Gaines and Green. These gentlemen have been to the Phil- ippines and will report on the condition of affairs there at the next meeting of Congress. They were on the Sheridan when she got into trouble and were later ferted to the Warren. When that vessel went ashore they thought the end of the world had come. Congressman Mercer said: The Warren was in charge of the pilot when | the accident happened and had it not been for the presence of mind of Captain Barneson I know where we could have landed. As it he transport struck .with a- force that ght us ali up standing. A Japanese steamship was making the pas- | sage through the Inland Sea at the same time | we were. She kept crowding us and in spite of signals and all kinds of blasts took no t held on its way. Finally it came to tion of golng ashore or going full speed ahead and making a rush to get through. Then the captain took charge of the ship and, accept- ing the chances, made a rush to get off lee { shore. "He succeeded, butsthe vessel struck a submerged rock and had a small hole knocked | in the hull, besides having several plates loos- | ened.” The' pilot wanted to take her to the | nearest ‘port, but Captain Barneson knew his i ship and carried -her to Kobe, where repairs could be made. The pumps were kept going | during the run, but at no time was there any | danger. | There was no trouble at all In the navigation | of the Warren and I think both’master and pliot were blameless. Furthermore 1 think Cap- 1 fain Barneson acted like & skilied seamen and 1 | don’t think anybody in our merchant marine | wants anything better than that said about | him. It was an unavoidable accident, due to the | crowding of the Japanese steamer, but never- theless we had a lucky escape. | _Congressmen Weeks of Michigan and De Armand of Missouri did not come | home on the Doric, but will arrive here on_the transport Hancock next week. Charles Blydner, a stowaway, is_caus- ing the captain of the Doric a lot of trou- | ble. He managed to get aboard the ves- | sel at Honolulu. The vessel being a for- ‘ eign bottom cannot carry passengers be- tween American ports. Blydner is classed as a passenger and the steamship com- pany will either have to pay a $200 fine | In order to land him or ‘else carry the unfortunate fellow back to Hawali. Blyd- ner says he has wealthy relatives in the States, but the officers of the steamship ce his story with a grain of salt. The Doric brings up the remains of J. W. McWilllams, who died in_Japan. He was the father of Fred J. McWilliams, president of the Siebe Shoe Company. WILL RUN TO SIUSLAW. The new three-masted schoorer C. A. Kiose, now nearing completion at Ala- meda Point, is to be one of the hand- <«'Jme%t vessels of her class afloat. She | will be 147 feet long, 27 feet beam and 10 feet deep. With this depth of hold she will carry 600,000 feet of lumber and wiil have no trouble in enterlni and leaving the Siuslaw River, for which trade she s being built, at any stage of the tide. The new schooner is being constructed by Dickey for A. W. Beadle & Co. and wiil f | be ready for launclng in a few days. | NEWS OF THE OCEAN. The German ship Alster will load wheat at Portland for Europe, 37s 6d; the British bark Fifeshire, same, 368 3d; the Norwegian steamer 328 2il chartered prior to ar- The schooner Lottie Benneti¥is chartered for lumber at Chemainus for Valparaiso, for orders, 47 6d. The bark Kate Davenport will load lumber | ¢ Blakeley for Honolulu. Notice to Mariners. POINT PINOS—CALIFORNIA. Referring to the Notice to Mariners from this A healthy and well nourished infant gains in weight. . Mellin’'s Food babies gam in weight. Mellin’s Food-babies are bealthy. Send Jor our book and see their pictures, Mellin’s Food Co., Boston, Mass. | | { { . office of November 25, reporting the Point Pinos whistling buoy as having parted iis moorings and drifted west, notice is now given that this buoy has apparently anchored itself about one mile west and a little south of its correct position, and is sounding clearly. Jt will be replaced at the earliest date prac- ticable. This notice affects the Liét of Beacons and Buoys, Pacific Coast, 1901, page 16. By order of the Lighthouse Board. J. B. MILTON, Commander, U. S. Inspector Twelfth Lighthouse District. LA T ey Sun, Moon and Tide. Tnited States Coast and Geodetic Survey— Times and Helghts of High and Low Waters at Fort Point, entrance to San Francisco Bay. Published by officlal 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 Polnt; the helght of tide is the same at both places. WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 27. Sun rises Sun sets Moon_rises Time| Time| Date Ft. L W g 4.9 5:24) 2.8 8 . 4.9 6:17) 3.0 2 . 5.1| 7:15 3.0 2 5.2| 8:24| 3.0] 1 5.3 9:43 2.9 2 6.4{ 11:04| 2.5 10:5) 83 | 5.5) 12:19] 2.1 S04 b0l 1nae) 12 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 eoundings of the United States h. Santa Barbara | Columba. San Diego Panama & Way Ports -| Tillamook Bay' Gravs Harbor. Pagama & Way Poits. Seattle via N. Whatcm| Portlahd & Astoria TO SAIL. Destination, November 27, %(lnfllltl(y:. tate of Cal.. | San Diego & W am(Pier 1 Clty Puebla.. | Puget Sound Ports|1l amIPler 5 | November 28. 10 am|Pler 13 130 piPler 3 10 amPler 2 | 2 pm|Pier 2 Astoria & Portiand|1l umpier 2 Valparaiso & Way.|12 m|Pler 10 m(PMSS 10 am(Pier 7 5 pm|Pler 2 2 pm|Pier 3 9 amPier 13 . 2 pm|Pler 3 Newport & Way...| 9 am(Pier 11 Humboldt . 9 am|Pler 2 December 1. .|Coos B. & Pt. Orrd|....... Pier 13 San Diego & Way.|'s am|Pier 11 December 2. Hamburg & Way..[12 m|Pler 27 Seattle & Fairhavn 5 pm|Pler 16 ' Puget Sound Ports.[1] am|Pler 3 PMSS Pler 24 .| Syaney & Way. Pler 7 Seattle & Taco: Pier 2 FROM SEATTLE. November 26, 1901. building was dropped exactly at noon to-da i e, at noon of the 120th merl i’ p. m., Greenwich mean l!me e H. STANDLET, Lieutenant, U, 5. Navy, in Ch‘.rge —_—— Shipping Intemgence. ARRIVED. Tuesday, November 2. Stmr Geo W Elder, Randall, 64% hours from | Portland, via Astoria 37% hours tmr Geo Loomis, Bridgett, BT gett, -32 hours from Stmr Pomona, Shea, 19 hours from LStmr Scotla, Walvig, 14 hours from e onS_unr-Alcatruz‘ Carlson, 19 hours from Cle- Stme Tacoma, Stmr Navarro, Olsen, \Schr Helen Christense ‘Washtenaw, Parker, 93 hours from 22 hours from Caspar. n, 15 days from Hono: CLEARED. Tuesday, November 2, Whal bark Alice K : whaling cruise, J. & W "fif”&gimfi' oy SAILED, Saturday, November 23. Coronado, Johnson, for Grays Harber. Tuesday, November 25. W H Kruger, Krog, for Tllhmwk laqua, Gunderson, for Eureka. Cella, Adler, for Alblon River, Gipsy, Leland, for Santa_Cruz. Gualala, Genereaux, for Mendocino, ewsboy, strom, Stmr, Whitesboro, Olsen, Lor 0 <™ Vh bark Alice Knowles, Mont, s Al Lo gomery, whal. Schr Jas A Garfield, McCarron, for Grays Stmr Stmr Stmr Stmr Stmr Stmr Stmr Br ship Thalatta, Partridge, for Quecnsto TELEGRAPHIC. o POINT LOBOS, Nov 26, 10 i clear; wind NE, 'velocity & miles an mf,'r“’" OUTSIDE, BOUND IN. Br Schr Alexander, schr e e San Buenaventura, SPOKEN. Sept 25—Lat 54 §, lon 79 W, trom Norfolk, Va, for San Frl.n'c}l"p s MISCELLANEOUS. ALBANY, Or, Nov %—Word has city from Florence, Lane Countyreltfl:dgg: Wing and Wing, from San Franciseo, Oot o1 gislae ‘the bar’ st mouth of Sius d has ralsed a signal of dlstross: Whas trouble Is cannot be learned. DOMESTIC PORTS. NEAH BAY—Passed in N Wellington, hence Nov 22, for Ladysmich: b James Tutt, from Kahulul; ship & F Harpos Pa out Nov 26—Schr Fearless, from fair: heven, for Shatighal; brig Geneva, from Fori Blakeley, an_Dicgo; ship C o Saatiie or e foiain O % acgent, sion, from Tacoma, for San Pedros Br berk e Black om Tacoma, for Queeristown; Br bark Santa, from Fraser River, for Live o oronado, hence Nov Z: schr Or Nov 30 schr Lizzle Vance, from Honglupe o SEATTLE—Arrived Nov 26—Stmr Dolphin, from Skagway; stmr Rainfer, from Bay; stmr Newport, from Dutch Harbo; Sailed Nov 2—Stmr City of Seattle, for 8| Sailed Nov 2—Stmr Excelsior, for Valdez; stmr_Rainier, for Dixon's Entrance. .' RTTU“VW:"S N’D—Aiflllved N’él 26—Bktn ames. m - Kahului; schr. Dorado, Port Blakeley, for Vali IABUKONA—MGG Nnv 12—Bktn Ruth, for SAN PEDRO—Arrived Nov 2—Stmr De- Coos Bay. ildren” Eouth Pnnhnd Seattle -. Childrenta oc Curacao.. Mexican Ports. misses’ sheer North Fork....| Humboldt . Jawn print Acme... San Pedro bioddeed Humboldt. Seattle .. gncEge Crescent !glmcbem City*. handker- San” Pedro. cHieth, & pit Puget Soun up - in presty San Diego & Way jicture boxes Point_Arena.. <[ E i San Pedro & Way Pts. for holiday Oyster Harbor gifis, box of VRRERERRR KRR RERZERER RERRRE RRRERRRR RRR RERERRRE RRERER RERERERE KRR RRERERER RREREE RREERRRE RRE RRRRRRRE RRENLR RERRRARE ERR RRERRARE REANRE RERRRRRN RRN RRRRRRRR ] From. Due. | Skagway & Way Ports.|Dec. 2 Skagway & Way Ports.|Dec. 4 Valdez & Kodiak........|Dec. 10 | Elf Thompson. Skas“n' & Way Ports. ’Dem 5 / Time Ball. Branch Hydrographic Office, U. S. N., Mer- chants’ Exchange, San Francisco., Cal, The. Time Bail on the tower of the Ferry 'l THE EMPORIUM. 1 Value. A French Kidskin Glove for fine dress wear, the ay. perfection of fit and finish, in all L THE EMPORIUM. THES! MPORIY for al| MM the new, staple Senad l’l\lbb l,.;rgest n point MMT hades, and fast Jor our br in every « at ;331: ; worth " Holiday and America's Grandest ;f;;‘:‘}‘ww gl b one fifty, for General CataloguesHOE' b A e am’ount, it —/ree fo any out-of-town @ Y s ood at any counter in s' -25 address. . §M store. "-50 The B ing 3-'- Sood| for 81.60 ank' ¥ A Giove |Store Closed. To-Morrow, anksgiving ot Handle Carv- Our new Premiere Kid Gloves have just ar- rived from France. They are fitted with three patent clasps, have the latest Paris 322 Last week of the great Hohday spectacle and Mechanical Doll Show—the Swiss Alps. daily from 8 a. m. until closing time in Exhlbmon Hall, second floor. for the children. Admission free. Next week Santa Clavs will be here and give daily receptions to the children in the beautiful Ice Palace now being constructed in the old Art Room on second floor. To-day we enumerate a few of the Special Wednesday Offerings from all parts of the store, which include groceries and other thingg suitable for the holiday to-morrow; articles that will make pretty and usetul Christmas presents; and much staple merchandise. Velvets 58c¢c. Several lines of beautiful ve'vets that are sold regularly st g1.00, $1.25, $1.50 and $2.00 per yard, com- prising in all about 700 yards, in such colors as dark navy, myrt'e, goblin, old rose, olive, yellow, stzel, apple green, cerise, reseda and bronze, will be closed out to-day (Wednesday) only, per yard.. . 580 h:[la dozen, dzy oy & 8¢ UnderskirtPatterns 50¢ Kind for 29¢. To-day only, these specially made twilled Fin- ctte Flannelette Skirt Patterns, with fancy woven band at bottom and cdge embroidered, John B. Steftson Co’s Men’s Hats $4. We picture one of the 18 new winter styles of this famous make of hats which are sold in regular hat stores at §5.00. The Derbies are light weight and flexible, and feel as nice and comfortable on the head as a soft hat; the Fedoras come in all colors and the popular widths of brims; our Pty - - - - - g OQ Sale of Wrapper Flannelettes 7c. About 2500 yards of Printed Wrapper Flannel- ettes, heavy twilled cloth, in good patterns and colorings, suitable for waists as well as some of them the 1274c kind, your choice for to-day only, per yard . zc Roasting Pans for the Turkey. The double self- basting Roasters, with rack in bot- tom to rest meat on. gx13inches 40 11x15 inches . §O@ | 13x18 inches . 6De Silver's Royal Roasters—The strongest and best roast pans made. No. 1size; special .+« + o+« - - O0G Not diioey spicial s o+ 0 o T SHID No. 234 toe; specil. -« - + . . - %1.28 No, 3 size; special . . « .+ . . $1.45 nERRRRE lel RRNVNRR, RNV stmr Santa Barbara, ven; spatch, from Fairha Sube DRsae hence Nov 233 stmr San Pedro, stmr_Noyo, from Fort Brags. SANTA BARBARA—Arrived Nov 26—Stmr , 1 Grays Harbor. 1>“EZ‘O’E}“mBAr‘gmAl'l'lvecl Nov ZD—Echr Gotama, hence Nov Salled Nov 2%—Schr Melancthon, for San Francisco. Stmr Arcata, hence Nov 24. fi"%ed pre 28(;M—Arrlved Nov 25—Schr Al- hen't:;z Nn RAGG—Arered Nov 26—Stmr Na- ov 2 o Oy, e e Coauille River, for San F?é’n"r GAMBLE—Axrhed Nov 26—Bktn Ska- lulu. '"'cf{v"&t‘}lfg’—%«a sail Nov 19—Brig Tanner, 105:;?“!}‘1%“6—5-“:6 Nov 2—Schr Mary lipperton Island. S ved oft Bort Nov 2 crulser Prote, Esquimalt. SETAET T Nov. 26—Stmr Eureka, tmr Brunswick, hence Nov_25. B A *Nov f6Stmr North Fork, for San Fmgg'f'mLOS ANGELE“S—ArrlveA Nov 26— Stmr Santa Rosa, from San Francisco: stmr from Nanaimo. B C. S‘s‘;n)g;"x?xovrzs—flmr Santa Rosa, for San ’PonTLAND—g rrived Nov %6-—Stmr Colum- b‘(‘:kgg;\n—,\nlved Nov 26—Stmr Luella, hence Nov 2. FOREIGN PORTS. HARWICH—Arrived prior to Nov 22—Br stmr 3. e CRNT. & VeArrived prior to Nov 5 =t bis, hence Aug .(A;::lv’et;n 'ms’f:mh—&hr Navarino, from Jack- sonville. Arrived Nov_ 24—Stmr Califor- i Tionlulu, for New York, to sail FLEZEITWDOD—A}TIVQH Nov. 2%—Br ship nkbarns, hence July 7. HONGK:)NG—ID vort Nov 18—Br shi p Dud- B B o Bort Nov 3—Ger bark Winds- "““" e Saiied Oct 19—Schr Manta, tor th\l]lll ¢ 26—Br ship Bann,®for Puget Sound, %r o;l:lln Loudon Hill, for San Fran- PISAGUA—In port Oct 24—Br ship Pericles, m s'" ll—Er ship Mylomene, for San Aus—Sailed Nov 26—Bark ames for Acapulco. memlm rNov "—Br bark Eudora, pena, from- In gr‘:“‘ Oct 31—Br ship thllll. for San rom ‘Norfolk, ot wrappers; some ot them the 1oc quality, | Celiuioid Holnlay A Drummer’s Sample Line Novelties at Half. We were fortunate enough to secure a complete samp'e line of about 600 picces of hand-painted, gilt-trimmed, transparent Cellu- loid Novelties at half their real worth. We shall_put this line on sa'e Wednesday ' morning marked at 'the regular selling prices, from which, for one day only, we will deduct one-hall, and give our customers the benefit value. to $25 a pair for their curtains. 16 patterns, worth $7.50 to $10.00 pair, 15 patterns, worth $10.50 to $13.50 pair, 7 patterns, worth §14.00 to §17.50 pair, 4 patterns, worth $18.00 to $25.00 pair, Coast St h (—) S1gn Dreceden the helght. and then the mumber of thus great buy; given is subtracted from the depth given by the Sale of Holida > charts. The Plane of reference is the mean of y 15 Trinket Boxes. . . . o+ o o o+ . 8@ 20cPicturc Fames.. « v o » » . . 100 s RET, Handkerchiefs, Box | ;. rniechici boxes. . . - 880, peokdy e ‘280 75c Necktic Boxes. . . . o o o « G $1.00 Shaving Pads. . . .+ » . . . 50O Steamer Movements. 28c. ‘2: Glove Boxes. . - « - . o . . .20€ 75 Photo Holders.. .+ » + « « . 380 TO ARRIVE. Only 5:'0 t;:m 75c Cuff and Collar Boxes . . .38 Exc, et Steamer. From. Bibesic 2t this price. Sale of Fine Lace Curtains. A'large assortment of very fine Curtains; genuine Battenberg and Arabian Lace, Point de Paris, Renaissance, Irish Point, Brassels and Point de Calais, are now on special sale at from one-quarter lo a third less than their real There are no Nottinghams or other cheap makes in this lot; it is a special offering that will appeal to housekeepers who geperally pay from g10 marked . . .., ...$6.18 marked. .........$8.15 marked.. ... .$10.85 marked. . $14.25 Granvlated Sugar—The very best, 22 will be sold at less than the Flannclette _ would cost in the mill; instead of Ibs. $1.00 soc cach, to-day . . . . . . . 29¢ |Dive Doiot Oysu/rs—x b tns, choice, to-day, 2 tins . . ....25¢ Walnuls—Best qual'ty, to-day, Ibffe Secded Raisins—Extra quality, Ib rackages, to day 3 for......25¢ Almonds — Best papershell, large and meaty, to-day only, Ib. 122 Figs—Be:t Cali‘ornia, Ib packagcs, 3 Figs—Best Imporrcd Smyrna, b 20@ Minc:meat—Heinz’s or Atmore’s, Ib £ o 8 --15¢ ayers, 5-Ib boxes ....75e Golden Dates—New, 3 Ibs. ... . 25¢ Atmore’s Pium Pudding—Now being demonstrated in Grocery Dep’t. Individual size, 2 t'ns 1-lbsize. . . 25¢ | 2 Ibs. . McLaren’s Canadian Checsc—Bzst, 1b. ........... -20e Reisling and Saulerne—Oour regular $1.00 pir gallon grade of white wine, old and clear, special Wednes- day, galon. . 74c Bourbon Whiskey— The favorite <<Ken- ky Belle,”” 4 years old, full quart bo:tle, instead of 75c, Wednesday.. ......58¢ Rvddy Dm—Speclal Reserve, 7 years old, a choice quality; equal to im- ported, regularly 75c bottle, to-day ........ 58¢c Swect Wines—Angehca and Muscatel, choicest tae” Stite produces, regularly $1.50 gal'on, to-day. . ....$1.05 Asti Cognac Brandy—Full strength and nice bouquet, suitable for medicinal or cooking purpssss: The $1.00 quart bottles, to-day. 7&e The 65c pint bottles, to-day. .. 508 Choice Groceries and Liguors for the Thanksgiving Dinner af Emporium Cut Prices. 0. P. S. Whiskcy—OId Private Stock, sold at all first-class stores at $4.50 per gillon, on sale here to-day (Wednesday) only, gal on Dubreill Fils Liqueurs: Creme de Menthe Curacao Creme de Res: /' Chartreuse Creme d= Cocoz Creme de Vanile Creme d= Oringe Kummel Pousse Cafe Many others Champagne—Mercier et Cie, gpod, sound wine, a deicious additi>n to the Thanksgiving dinner when properly iced; p'nis 4oc each, dozen .$4.00 Topaz Sherry—Imported, worth $3.50 a gallon, sold by us for. . $2,00 Choicest Red Wines — Ita'ian-Swiss Co'ony, per gal'on; Claret, 27507, Zinfandel, 750-3!.00. Medoc, $1 Burgundy, 750-81 G0. Scolch Whiskics—Garn Kirk g1.00, Win, Wiliams’ V. V. O. $1.25, Andrew Usker $1.35, Balnafrog $1.25, Wkit= Horse g1.25, De- war’s $1.50, Watson’s §$1.25, zhd all other well-known brands similarly priced. A Full Line of Cocktails—In halt-pints, pints and quarts. Imported Champagnes— I\gxm- Moet & Chanfim;’Red Tep Monopole, Roederer, Pommery Sec, pin's $1.45, quarts, . . $2, 75 Special Prices by the Case. Especially planned and created Open Boys’ Overcoats $2.98. A remarkable offering for this day only, Opvercoats for boys 4 to 14 years of age, made of all- - wool materials, in new shades of green, oxford gray and blue; the styl- ish long, full cut, finished with WVel- vet collars; well made, perfect fit- ting Overcoats; to- day only, at the ex- traordinary price, each, $2.98 House Coats and Lounging “Robes at department store prices- H. S. Linens for the Holidays. The stock of hemstitched round thread linens is now complete in every size. We will samp pieces in any design that you sclect free of charge should we not have in stock already stimped what you require. To give you an idea of the pric 7x 7 inches. . 0@ g9x g inches. f2%4 @ 13x18 inches . 300 20x20 inches . 0@ 12x12 inches. . 1§ | 24x24 inches . 500 15x15 inches . 24 | 27%28 inches . 60O Up to 20x72 inches at 90C« Very Special—A few dozen high-grade Linen Svarhs and squares with drawn work corners: 3ox30 inches. 25 | 18x27 inches XX 4/@ 36x36 in.. $Ta0W | 18554 inches . . 750 Toy Tea Sefs, . Special To-na_y. marked down as a Holiday special for Wednesday only, complete set of 42c 18 pieces . Velour Samples for Cushion Tops. The manufacturers have sold to us for about half their entire line of Velour Samples, size 24x26 inches; suitable for cushion tops, chair ceats and backs; there are hundreds of differen patterns from which to select, the very best lot we have ever offered; the 75c and $1.00 per yard qualitics on sale to-day 370 only, per square . Special Sale clant or Water Tumbliers Set of thin blown, gold band, water or claret fumblers; very dainty and pretty and a good value at $1.10 per dozen; to-day only, e i | | : | 3 ] § | : | ; ; | § ; | | s | § RRRRERRRRRR RRRRERRRRRR RRRRRE RRRRERRE RRE RREERRER RRE 1l BRAXHent Wt RER RERERRRRE RRR RERRRRRE, X322 out Nov 23—Br EAST LONDON—Arrive bark Stillwater, from Tacoma. MELBOURNE—Arrived prior to Nov 26—Br | ship Hareulha: trom Port, Gambl P ot Nov 2o-Ship Stat of Italy, hence Sept 18. (?ALLAO—Sfilled Nov 25—Nor ship Altavela, for Royal Roads. In port Qct 21—Br bark Northern Monarch, for Orsgon or Washington. ENBENFADAl—Snllzd Nov 25—Stmr Curacao, for San Francisco. 'ACAPULCO—Safled Nov 25—Br stmr Chile, Francisco. NI A Ta “port_Oct 2—Br ship Fred E Scammell, for San Francisco. A TWERP—FIn port Oct 30—Br bark Vim- efra, for San Francisco. VALPARAISO—In port Oct 10—Br bark Don- na Francisca, for Oregon. OCEAN STEAMERS. PLYMOUTH—Sailed Nov 26—Stmr Pennsyl- ‘nnln, from Hamburg, for New York. W YORK—Sailed Nov 26—Stmr Celtic, for Livi 1. élega)xLTAR—-Arrlved Nov _25—Stmr Hohen- from New York, for Naples and BBE\(EN—Anlved Nov 2—Stmr Cassel, w_York. B EENSTOWN_Arrived Név 26—Stmr Ul- tonla, from Boston, for Liverpool. Interest sometimes assumes the role of disinterestedness for a purpose. ing, Rhei study in this school wfll en..b!a young men - MUNYON'S CURE It tive cure for rheumatism. All the M i York and Philadelphia. MUNTYON> INHALER CURES CATARRH. RHEUMATISM Prof. Munyon says his Rheumatiem c-n will cure rheumatism there isn't any guess- work about it—there isn't any false statement about It.cures without leaving any ill effects. It is a did stomach and nerve tonic, as well a3 a posi- unyon remedies are just as reliable, 35c. vial. The Guide to Health is free. Munyon, New CALIFORNIA LIMITED " GHICAGD ‘The maximum comfort combined with highest speed is secured on this celebrated train. It runs over the SANTA FE From San Francisco, daily, 9 A M* Ticket Office—64! Market Street. W. T. HESS, NOTARY PUBLIC AND ATTORNEY-AT-LAW. Tenth Floor, k-m:“*