The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, December 6, 1901, Page 5

THE SAN FRANCISC - CALL, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 6, 1901. HEAVY SOUTHEASTER RAGING ALL ALONG PACIFIC COAST Ship Nelson Reported Lost and Foi'ty Per Cent. Rein= surance Paid, but She Reaches Port. AMERICA SHIP SPARTAN THAT WAS THIRTY DAYS COMING FROM THE SOUND WITH A LOAD OF COAL. THE VESSEL WAS CAUGHT IN THE SOUTHEASTER AND HAD A TERRIBLE TIME OF IT OFF THE CO- LUMBIA RIVER. vy heavy gale that has & the coast has given ny a tale of disaster. e, the said to have foun- e Columbia River. She left November valued 335,700, for England, t caught the gale and had to towed back to port. erday morning the Nelson | ve gone down with all | howed that the story y untrue, so the under- per cent to reinsure Some of the gamblers \ei\el and one hour “to the good.” 'l’é Merchants’ Ex- fternoon -that _the alla was passing Flat- ship in tow. The Walla | known liner of the Pa- Company and oria, B. C., early still many Flattery Captain Andy lights of a ship. them and soon dis- on on her beam ends. mthP a line was passed many Walla Walla went ahead ch to the exchange b and well done.” the Walia Walla tow velous escape sed the Colum- the a great distance she storm and was cargo of wheat list to starboard beam ends. sicked up ort the tug | was made to tow r, but found it impossible & to the fury of the gale The captain tow her to Puget proceeded far when increased in fury and on Tuesday clock the hawser parted and n was unable to find the vessel came. The Nelson fired burned flashlights all night, et the attention of ves- morning the steamer ed her up north of Grays alla pic 1 of the Nelson is practically in- it her bulwarks are smashed, life- nd fore rigging carried away and the cabins damaged. There are only three British ship | 2 with 38,230 centals | mishaps made | ater had her tow on | t night and | In this | but the tug had to aban- | powerful tug Tatoosh of the | inches of water in her hold, but the extent of the damage to her cargo of wheat is not known. ¥ The Umatilla Reef lightship No. 67 alse went adrift in the storm. She finally brought up at Port Angeles, and when |last reported all hands were safe and well. The Hydrographic Office reports that new moorings will be placed as soon | 22 possible end tnside of a week the 1i§hz> ip will be back at her post. n connection with the storm it is worth mention that the ship Edward Se- wall, on which 15 per cent reinsurance was ‘paid, has arrived safely at Shanghal. She is well known om this coast and is one of the latest steel ships turned out from the Sewall ds } VESSELS LOSE LUMBER. The schooners Guide and vennie Thelin and the ship Spartan had a hard time of it on the coast. The Guide was 8 days getting here from Eureka, the Thelin 28 days from Grays Harbor and the Spartan | 30 "aays from the Sound. The latter is one of the old time clippers and for a | while was given up as lost. Captain Po- lite weathered the gale, however, and came in with all his sails. The Guide lost fifty bundles of shingles and some of her deckload, while the The- lin lost 30,000 feet of her deckload. All | three vessels had a rough time and the Sparian was several times in peril. The old timer is again in port, however, ap- parently none the worse for her rough experience. P Experimenting on Lights. The Harbor Commissioners will make a number of experiments on the penetrat- | ing effect of lights in a fog during the coming winter. Acting on the suggestion of President Kilburn, the commission has | ordered Electrician F. E. Whorf to test all the shades of color from the ferry tower. So far his tests show that green penetrates the fog farther than any other color. Red shows up well and white is almost lost. It is the intention of the | commission to have a searchlight placed | In the ferry tower and during the coming winter the tests will be held. Should | green prove to be the most prominent and far-reaching color in a fog it will be | used on all the signal stations, and also on the ferry tower. The consensus of | opinion among ferry captains and local ‘ shipping men is that green is the coming color in a fog. Wnter Front Notes. The British bark Kilmeny went to Port Costa yesterday without any ballast. She The Dunlap Crusher is going to be lhe all-popular hat this winter. Everything points to its popularity, particularly adapted to wet weather We fortunately lzid in a large stock of these hats—secured them all sizes in every conceivable color cedar, pearl, mixed, oxford gray, etc.; for a good serviceable hat that will wear you a year we recommend the one at 95 As we sell hats at clothiers’ profits, not hatters’, these hats are equal Sl to the usual $2.50 article—but you wear one. Out=oi-town orders fi SNWO00D § (0. 718 Market Street. - Crusher and it is well that this is so. wear. It is in suitable for hats—black. brown, will find this out yourself when you ed—write us. —— was taken up by two of the Red Stack tugs and the run was made safely. Captain C. F. Swan, late of the bark Aureola and later of the tug Hercules, re- turned from a three years’ sojourn in Alaska on the Umatilla. He came from Dutch Harbor on the revenue cutter The- tis to Seattle and thence to San Fran- cisco on the regular liner. He says Alas- ka is destined to be one of the great States of the Union. He sees no reason why it should not be as densely popu- lated as Sweden, Norway and Finland, and asserts that had those countries the same facilities and means of livelihood for the population there would never a Swede, Norwegian or Finn come to the United States. Captain Swan continued: “The people will have to go to Alaska and grow up there. They must get used to the climate and conditions and when the young Alaskans come to maturity Uncle Sam will have the sturdiest race of men on earth to draw from in an emergency.” Captain Swan goes north in the spring. The Oceanic Steamship Company’s Sier- ra sails for Australasian ports to-day. She is crowded with frelght and has a big passenger list, but may be delayed a few hours on account of the English mail. NEWS OF THE OCEAN. The British bark Caithness-shire has been chartered prior to arrival for wheat at Tacoma or Portland for Europe, 33s, with option of loading at San Diego, 31s 3d. The steamer Hyades will load merchandise at this port for Honolulu or Kahului. e Shipping Intelligence. ARRIVED. Thursday, December 5. Stmr Geo Loomis, Bridgett, 34 hours from Ventura; up river direct. tmr Santa Rosa, Alexander, 43 hours from San Diego and way Dorts. Stmr Progreso, Harding, 108 hours from Se- attle. Stmr Point Arena, Mendocino, via Point Stmr Newsboy, reka. Hansen, 15 bours from Arena 12 hou; Ahistrom, 3 hours from Eu- Glelow, nr Corons, 58 hours from New- e S(mr Bonl(a Novander, 22 hours from Port Harford and way ports. Stmr Gipsy, nd, 20 hours from Monterey and way ports Ship Spartan, Polite, 30 days from Seattle. Schr Henry Wilson, Johnson, 16 days from Grays Harbor. Schr Guide, Olsen, 8 days from Eureka. Schr Jennie Thelin, Madsen, 28 days from Grays Harbor. Halveson, 30 days from Port Schr Volant, Gamble. Schr Jennie Griffin, Campbell, Point Reyes. Schr Alblon, Larsen, 24 days from Coquille River. Schr Gem, Bay. 5 hours from Fergesen, 13% days from Coos SAILED. Thursday, December 6. Stmr Despatch, Johnson, Seattle. Stmr Eureka, Jessen, Eureka. Stmr Greenwood, Fagerlund, —. Stmr National City, Dettmers, Fort Bragg. Bark Prussia, Jensen, Port Biakeley. Schr Mary C, Campbell, Bodega. Sehr Winchester, Christiansen: Apla, 4 Portland. RETURNED. Thursday, December 5. Schrs Mary C and Winchester, both hence this morning, returned to port on account of strong SW squalls. MEMORANDUM, Per stmr Progreso, from Seattle, Dec 5— Had strong SE to SSE winds and heavy =ea entire passage. Fer snip Spartan, from Seattle, Dec i—Had a succeesion of ESE gales for thirty days. Per schr Guide, from Eureka, Dec 5—On 28, off Cape Mendocino, had a heavy ESE and high confused sea, during which carried away deck lashing, washing overboard. about 50_bundles shinzlcs. Per_schr Jennie Thelin, from Grays Harbor, Deg 5-Nov %, whea off Cape Mendoctno, had a ESE gale and high confused sea, flooding the cabin with water, carrying away deck lashings_and washing overboard about 30,000 feet lumber, also blowing away mainsail out ot gaskets, causing vessel to spring a leak. Per schr Volant, from Port Gamble, Dec 5— Had ESE gales the entire passage. MISCELLANEOUS. PORTLAND, Or. Dec 5—Umatilla = Resf Lightship No. 67 broke adrift from her station and proceeded to Port Angeles, Wash. New moorings will be furnished and vessel replaced as toon as possible. LONDON, Dec 5—Br ship Stronsa, bound from Glasgow for San Francisco, put back, slightly damaged in collision. Er stme Royalist, previously seported tnto as via Nov le Valparaiso with steering gear damaged, proceeded to destination; date not given. DISASTERS. GRAYS HARBOR, Dec 5—Fr_bark Erne: The housekeeper or the cook who does or doesn’t LIEBIG &= OF BEEF always at hand both for fla- voring soups and sauces as well as for making that handy cup of hot beef tea, will oblige by sending her address to Dauchy & Co., P. O. Box 718, New York, Y." She will receive free, a useful cook book. RRRRRRRERRR RRR Try a Saturday Special Cigar To-Morrow---Clear Havana Sc---Sold Saturdays Only EMPOR California’s Largest— Amcricals Grzu\dcst Store. % THE EMPORIUM. | THE EMPORIUM. THE EMPORIUM. | THF EMPORIUM. Santa Glaus. Bring the children to-day and to-morrow to visit Santa Claus. He is holding dally re- T e i Attraction Tall. sesond Booe mornings, 9 {0 12; afternoons; 2 to § o'clock. Children must be accompanied by parents or guardians. A box of wholesome candy free to every little visitor. 1L E RRRZRERZRRR RER RRRREERERER RRE ERRREEEE RREERE RRERRRRERRR] ERRARERRRRRE RER RRRRRRRRE RPE UM Convenient. The Emporium’s Merchandise Orders—If you are in doubt what to give, buy a Merchandise Order for any amount. It can be used at any counter in this store. On sale in Glove De- partment, in Rotunda. Men’s Bath Robes A Hclida_y Special. Asan extra holiday spe- [ cial we offer one of our regular $5.00 Eiderdown Bath Robes, full weight, cut exta long and wide, nice soft finish, a well made, pmty garment, to- Sy $2.98 smmhy Very handsome Blanket Robes. . . . . $5.60 English Eiderdown Robes, good quality, in large floral efiects. . . . . $6 50 Best q'luh!y of Eider- down Robes. . $12.00 Crash Beth Robes— Very large assortment of patterns from wh:ch ;73 "?3 in ;zn 'q’u'.’n- ties, $3,00, » = 'y 85.00,86.00,-!3-50,3 50 Gold Jewelry. - Solid Gold Brooches, wreath design or pretty stone setting, z | | | ery swell. - $2.50 Solid Gold Searf Pm, in a dozen new designs - 1.9 $1 50, $2. $256 Solid Gold Lorgnette Chains, $6 57,$7.53,%12, ~15- Gold Filled Lorgnette Chains, with fancy slide . $1.00, $1.50, $2, $7.50 ¥ Sale of Children’s Sailor Suits. Here are three handsome stylish suits for children, very specially priced, and our new stock, probably the largest in town, is full of bargains just like these: Sailor cuit of all-wool, trimmed with four rows of silk braid, with embroid- ered anchor in shield (see cut), lined throughcut and correctly made. Any size from 4 to 12, special Fri- Sy $3.95 Saturday . Sailor Suit of all-wool cheviot all lined, silk braid trimmed, embroidered stars e alx’_-nddq-ind; hand tie, ages 4 to 12, special Friday an Saturday . 5 4 9 5 Tailor-made 1-ple.e m!ts for ages 10, 12, 14, all lined and man tailored, velvet and button trimming, mixed gondl of ' $6.9 .95 finest quality, special . . Choice Liguors At Emporium Prices Jesse Moore A. A. Whis ey—’l‘o—d:y only— bottle. . .8C¢ Port or ‘hmy—Onr r:gular 31 o0 per gallon quality; good pure §-year-old wine, to-day, gallon . . . 70¢ Hatland Gir—Good Hollind Juniper. Gin, our own bottling; to-day only, bottle. . . 60 American Club Bourbon Whisk: y——The gen- uine, regularly §2.50 gallon; 2 bargain to-day ot <» 5 $71.90 Rock and Rye or Rock and Rum—Fnr colds and coughs; to-day only, bottle . . . 48 Cherries in Marasching—Quarts . 700 4. al Malt—Bottle ’I-Ou H. B. Hilbert Bros.” Bourbon . . . 90e¢ Ceoling Bnndy—A good qual l’y—bottlc . 650 RRRRRR i g § ?, § | : | § | i § § i Another of the Emporium Clothing Sales To-Day and Safurday. regular § Men's Plack and Blue Serge Suit| $9.45, To-Day and To-Morrow—They are the regular $12.50 values, strictly all-wool blue or black serge, guaranteed fast colors, lin- ings and. fittings of the best, cut in the latest style and cut to fit $9.45 all sizes; for two rlzys only . . . Men's Fall and Winter - Overcoats $10.75, To-Day and To-Morrow—Thes= are the 15.00 values—not last year’s coat or some old back numbers, but new, stylish, loose-back garments, cut extra long; or the th.re:—qu:mr length if preferred; some have the Oxford gray or fancy mixtures; the |pmzl price is for two days only Roys’ yoke front; they are made of all-wool fabrics in $10.75 ‘Long Pants Svits $495, To-Day and To-Morrow, and they are the $7.50 kind; 3-piece suits, made of all-wool cassimeres and cheviots in blue and nicely trimmed and perfect fitting, and we will sell sizes to fit boys 12 to 19 yeur old, for two days only, at. . Boys’ Overco'nts &85 'l‘o-Dny nnd To-Morrow, and they are well werth §7.50; all-wool materials in the mixtures; Oxford gray, greens and brown; they are cut in the latest style, long and gracefal, either with or without ynkes, the fpccxal price is for two days only . fancy mixtures; you will find them well made, $4.95 new colorings and $4.85 All §9.00 to $12.00 Hats cut to . All $12.50 to $18.co Hats cut to. . .« . All $18.00 to $22.00 Hats cut to . Al £22.50 to $30.00 Ha's cut to . Miilinery Siauyhter Trimmed Hats reduced to quick clearing prices. have divided our entire stock of fine Trimmsd Hats into five lots, and to-day and Saturday we offer the greatest millinery chance of the season. We .$12.45 Saturd, Rocker — Hand-polished Golden: Oak, comfortable, a sp'endid Christmas present, to-day and to-morrow only, . _Shaving Stands or Men’s Dressing Tab'es—Three neat desizns, at 2§ per cent off regular prices, to-day and s Furniture, Carpet, Rug Specials. Tabourettc or Jardinierc Stand—In the rew weathered oak or mahogany finish, hand-polished, very odd de- sign, regular y $2.50, to-day and to-morrow....... $1.70 saddle seat, very -$4.75 Tapesiry Carpet—A variety of seven different patterns; good heavy qua'ity; Friday and Saturday only, per yard Ingrain Rugs— 36 inches square; cach Rl P rose pink, per yard . . red, new gren, et Fiorodora Combs. 250 Ladies” Shell Florodora Back Combs (and other new styles), regular size, finely finish- ed, and made to sell at 25c each; are specially priced for Friday only . . |A Flannelette Sale. Besides the regular 1oc heavy Flannelettes in pink and blue colorings for to-days sclling, we offer a full assortment of the twilled makes in solid colors, such as cream, blue, 5 Zie 17¢c Alligator Bags for the Holidays. A lot of genuine Alligator Club Bags, made of selected skins, full leather K ncd, with - packes 7 inside, ends made of one picce, solid brass lock and catches, bags that are full cut and open up wide, are marked at these very low prices for the holidays: 10in., $3.50 13 in., $4.50 16 in., $5.65 1rin., 3.85 14in., 485 17 in., 6.00 12in., 4.20 15in., 525 18 in., 635 Holiday Specials in | Crockery Dept. labra, with three colored banquet candles; height, with candle, 16 inches; is a good value for soc; but we are going to sell them Friday at. . .28¢ Opal Plaques—Fancy lhape, with nnq\:e car designs and painted marine scenes; have open fi to draw ribbon through; suitable to g up or put on easel; a 25c atidhey o Py caly - =« o 1@ Children’s Freezers Model Ice Cream Freezers—Just like the one mamma uses. A practical ice-cream freezer that will make a pint of ice cream in three minutes; all iron parts beautifully nickeled; regu- laly g.505 a Holidy special for Friday only ST 20 Boys’ Golf Caps To- day only 16¢c. Several hundred Boys® Caps, made of fancy plaids in pretty patterns, worth regularly 25¢c each; will be on sp:cle sale Fndzy only, 2 . 16¢c 75¢ Photogravures 47c. Choice Photogravures, 11x14 inches, hand- somely framed in one-inch gilt frame, with two raised lines and fancy gilt corners; a large assortment of popular subjects; in- stead of 75¢ each, for this day only 4 &€ Black Surah for Muffiers. A very soft weave, 24 inches wide, made es- pecially for the purpose; 134 yards makes a muffler, and we stamp them free; a good ser- viceable quality at 785@ a yard, 6 other grades ranging from . . . 88 to $1 60 Veiour Sguares At Half Price. On special sale to-day only, 200 figured silk Velour Squares, cut from goods that we have never sold less than $2.00 and §2.25 per yard; size 24x24 inches; beautiful materials for cushions and chair seats and backs; to-day only, each . 76¢c Butter 38c The Emporium does the large:t butter business of any retail store in town, and we hold this trade becauss we never disappoint in quality. Another of our famous Friday Butter Sales to-day, when we shall offer the 38c P P e P e e e e DR L D L mmm:mmmammmmmm WAURAR AR AURAR A RA TR R R R UR wwa best only; regular size squares . best Creamery Butter, and the 2 squares........ 75¢ § NENRRRRRRAAR RAR ARRRANRE WAL ANARUN XXX DR RAURAR URTRRURR QAR RRURDRER WRUL R QARARL RXARRAR WU AW AR AR WaReaS Wwwana Reyer, from Nantes, in ballast, for Portland, Or, is on the beach at mouth of Quinault River. Not damaged; all well. Br ship Nelson, from Astoria, for United Kingdom, previously reported having turned turtle off the Columbla River, was picked up by stmr Walla Walla and towed into Port Townsend Dec 5. TELEGRAPHIC. POINT LOBOS, Dec 5, I m-—Weathet cloudy; wind NW, velocity 24 hiles. bullding was dropped exactly at noon to-da: L e, at noon of the 120th meridign, or at . m., Greenwich mean time. W. H. STANDLEY, Lieutenant, U. ‘Darge. Navy, in Ci Steamer Movements. TO ARRIVE, DOMESTIC PORTS. SAN DIEGO—Arrived Dec lowdene, from Newcastle, NSW PORT LOS ANGELES-—Arrived Dec 5—Stmr State of California, from San Francisco; stmr Alcatraz, from Point Aren: Sailed "Dec 5—Stmr State of California, San Diez AN PEDRO—Arrived Dec 5—Stmr Ruth, from Bowens Landing; stmr Samoa, from —. Sailed Dec s-8tmr Noyo, for San’ Francisco. BLAKELEY—Sailed Dec 5—Brig Courlney Ford, for Port Ludlow. REDONDO8ailed Dec 5—Stmr “Del _Norte, for San Francisco: schr Allan A, for Eureka' PORT LUDLOW—Sailed Dec 5—Schr Wm ! or San Pedro. O PL A rrived Dec_5—Stmr American, from New York: Br ship Boadicea, from Van- couver; stmr Shinano [aru, from Yokohama schr ‘Antilla, (rom Nome; stinr City of Seattle, Skagw o iea bec i—Stmr City of Puebla, for San Francisco. Arrived Dec 5—Stmr Santa Ana, hence No- VPN GOMAEafled Dec 5—Chil bark Yosemite, £ STONTA—Salled Dec 5—Stmr_Alliance, for San Franclsco: stmr Elder; for San Francisco; stmr_Chico, for San_Francisco. FORT LUDLOW-Ealled Dec 5—Ship Great ATORT B %\G(}E_R';nved Dec 4—Stmr Coquille , B Dec A T OWNEEND—Satled Dec §—Ship John Currier, for Cape Town. Arrived Dec &—Br ship Nelton, in tow stmr Vi Vi (former in ress) P BORT GAMBIE. Salled Dec 6-Schr Robert for Honolulu. FOREIGN PORTS. YOKOHAMA — Arrived Dec 4—Jap | stmr aru, hence Nov O erived Dec 3-8tmr Advance, from k. N Riled Dec 3—Stmr Orlzaba, for New York. QUEENSTOWN-—Arrived " Dec 4—Fr bark Beaumanolr, hence July 1 IQUIQUE—In port Oct 15-Br bark Inverk, r stmr Wil- for Lewers, HONGRONG—In port Nov 3—Br stmr Knight Companion, for Oregon. Nov 14—Br stmr Athenian, for Vancouver. ANTWFRE'—‘Sllled Dec 3—Fr bark Francols, Francisco. méHsAu;‘H}HAI—ArflVOGk Nov 20—Ship BEdward ISLE OF WIGI assed Dec 5—Br stmr Belgian King. hence Sept 18, for Antwerp. - S TOK L Arrived Deo 4-Br st wy'“)lad‘ 'mv?flzfi-’mea Dec 5—Ship Abner A (7 Arrived Dec 5—Schr Repeat, I T A Safied Dec 6—Ship John C Pot- :;Em':e‘:é'g;é'-::imh?;h 4-Stmr Hawatian, OCEAN STEAMERS. Steamer. Portland & Astoria, Nanaimo .... Coquille River Humboldt .. Oyster Harbor. Coos Bay & Pt. Orford| Seattle .. Coos Bay Seattle .. Puget_Sound Ports. San Diego & Way Pts. Eureka . ‘Tacoma China & San Diego & Way. Newport & Way Port: Point Arena Puget Sound Port: Hamburg & Way Ports Panama & Way Ports N. Y. via Panama.. Sydney & Way Ports. China and Japan ... iR e S S Sl Valparaiso & Way Pts. Puget Sound Ports..... Dec. 11 Dec. 12 Dec. 12 Dec. 12 . 12 . 13 . 13 Dec. 15 Dec. 15 . 18 . 16 XE1] Dec. 17 . 18 .| Poiut Arena.. andalay.... LIZARD-Parsed _Dec 5-Stmr La Cham-| State of Cal.. pagne, from Ne®w York, for Havre. Nippon Maru NEW YORK—Arrived Dec 5—Stmr Breslau City Puebla.. W fooos: Bremen. e mlea Deo 5Stmr La Gascogne, for Havre: stmr Bremen. for Bremen, via Southampton. TAVERPOOL—Arrived Dec 5—Stmr Nomadic, e Fork: stmr Westernland, trom Phil: adelphia, BOI‘.mfl—Ellled Dec_ 4—Stmr_ Kaiser Wilhelm_ der Grosse, from Bremen, for New. Yorl. EENSTOWN—Salled Dec 5—Stmr Rhine- mfi;’. for Phll-del hia; stmr Teutonie, for New lverpool. T AN, Salled Dec 5—Stmr Amster- DO Ralled Dec 5-Stmr Mesaba, for New York. Time Ball. Bratich rographlo Office, U. 8, N., Mer- e Eeaowe, Ran Frandsce 7 ber 5, 1901. m Eall on the tower of the Ferry TO SAIL. Destination, December 6. +| Sydney & Way. Slanis & Tacoma..|10 am) December 7. Willapa Harbor ...| § pm|Pler 2 Portland & Coos B.| 5 pm|Pier 16 Grays bor Pler 2 <1 Puget Sound Ports| Mexican Ports .... Valparaiso & Way. Seattle direct Astorla & Portland| Panama & Way.... N. Y. via Panama, December 10. Coos B, & Pt. Orf'd] Jumboldt Coos Bay 4 Seattle & N. What. bol 9 » am San Diego & Way China & Japan.... December 12. Puget Sound Ports| December 14. Astoria & Portland Seattle & Tacoma Honoltilu 2 pm|Pler Decemb. Grays Harbor .....| 5 pm|Pier 2 Puget Sound Ports|1l am|Pier 9 1 30 p[Pler 9 am 11 am 12 m|P] 2 pm 10 am| 5 pm 9am 1 pm| 11 am 111 amiPier 24 5 pm [Pler 2 Pier 4 Pier 11 Pler 2 Pler § Pier 11 Pler 10 Pler 3 Pler 11 Pler % Pier 9 Pier § FROM SEATTLE. Bertha. Fli Thompson. From, Valdez & Kodiak:. Cooks Inlet & Way Pts Gty of Topeka, Shaguay & Way Ports. Excelslor.. y & Way Ports. kagua: Clty ot Seaitic.| Skaguay & Way Ports. Cooks Inlet & Way Pts. Due. Sun, Moon and Tide. United States Coast and Geodetic Survey— [Dec. 25 i Times and Heights of High and Low San Waters at Fort Point, entrance to Francisco Bay. Published by official au- thority of the Superintendent. NOTE—The high and the city front (Mission-street wharf) about twenty-five minutes later than at Fort Point; the height of tide is the same at both places. FRIDAY, DECEMBER 6. Sun rises. Sun sets. Moon rises Date I“""i P W L W| :36] 1:16] 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 coiumn gives the last tids 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 num given is subtracted from the depth given by the charts. The plane of reference is the mean of the lower low waters. low waters occur at | FIND STOLEN BILL IN ABALLIE POSSESSION Marine Fireman Is Arrested and Evidence of Theft Is Taken From Him. Mrs. Gonzales of 1121 Kearny street caused the arrest last evening of Aurellio Aballi, a marine fireman, on a charge of burglary. She attended a wake in the Latin quarter Wednesday evening and on returning to her home discovered that the house had been entered and a $20 Mexican bill and jewelry valued at $400 stolen. Suspecting Aballi she went to his home and accused him of having com- mitted the crime. He indignantly denied that he knew anything about the Kurglnry and ordered her away. Meeting Police Officers Holmes and Skain she told them of her suspicions and they decided to ar- rest Aballl. He was found last night and taken to the City Prison. When searched the stolen bill was found in his possession. —_————— Company I Entertains. The entertainment given in Mission Parlor Hall last evening by Company I of the League of the Cross Cadets for the benefit of their uniform fund was a financial and social success. TO- gramme rendered was greatly enjoye(r Felts’ Fancy Shoes, Formerly 3, §7 and $3, With the dancing and social season at hand these values are cer- tainly welcome to those ladies who appreciate buying stylish fancy footwear at saving All the fancy s rices. ippers and fancy colored top shoes which Felts sold regularly for $6.00, $7.00 and $8.co0 are being closed out at $3.50 These are the finest and swellest shoes that you can buy, no mat- ter how much more you pay. Every shoe is in the height of style and has but recently arrived from the factory. regular stock, which is being closed out by Store. Among the other values at this closin, $6.00 shoes, cut to $4.00, and his usual 54 $3.50. Felts’ Shoe They are part of the Walk-over -out sale are Felts' regular 00 and $5.00 shoes reduced to The reductions are absolutely as marked and are offered in good faith by a firm which fully intends to remain and build up a business in S: Francisco. an The Walk-Over Shoe Store Felts’ Successor 924-926 Market Street.