The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, December 7, 1901, Page 14

14 ADVERTISEMENTS. Do You Wish the Fine and Cake It is conceded that Royal Baking Powder is purest and strongest of all baking pow- ders,absolutely ammonia and ant. ““Royal” and most wholesome food. , ROYAL BAKING POWDER CO. st Bread free fromalum, | every adulter- makes the best 100 WILLIAM ST., NEW YORK. PAVILION SITE FOR A LIBRARY Supervisors’ Committees Favor Purchase at $650,000. | The Judiciary and Public Utilities com- | | | mittees of the Board of Supervisors held & joint meeting yesterday and finally de- cided to report in favor of the purchase | of the Mechanics' Pavilion property as a site for the Carnegie library at a cost of This proposition, with many others, will | be voted upon by the people at a special | election to be held under the provisions of the charter. The committees discussed the various matters at length and made recommendations which must meet the approval of the board before being sub- mitted to the electors of the city and county for their votes. The library site matter occasioned little discussion. A resolution approving the site dopted some time ago, but on its | reference o the City Attorney that official found flaws in it which necessitated fur- ther action. The clerk of the board was | instructed to draft a resolution in accord. ance with the City Attorney’s instruc- tions. As a majority of the board was present it goes without saying that the resolution will be adopted. 1f the acquire- ment of the Pavilion site for the sum named is satisfactory to the public the Bift of Carnegie of $750,000 for a free libra- ry building will be realized within the next two years. Proposed Public Playground. The matter of acquiring half of the | block bounded by Sixth, Seventh, Harri- son and Bryant streets for a public play- | ground was favorably discussed. The half of the block extending from Harriet to | Seventh was ‘Works to have a value of $361,000, and the | committee decided to report in or of | acquiring the property for the sum and | purpose named. This proposition must be | passed upon by the electors before the ob- Ject is finally attained. | Several ladies of the California Club ad- | dressed the committee in favor of beauti- | fying Telegraph Hill, and they urged that | the recommendations of City Engineer | Grunsky in this connection be carried out. The purchase of property rights on the hill was urged, and the committee agreeq 1o refer the matter to the voters. The acquisition of the old Jewish Ceme- tery property, on Guerrero street, by the city, was considered with favor by the | tion or approval. { Street Paving to Be Delayed. The proposition of providing for new en- e houses was not favorably acted upon. upervisor Comte said that if too many propositions were placed before the voters | &t one time they might retaliate by de feating them all. It was decided not to sent this matter until two years hence, e matter of doing street paving on a | more extensive scale was deferred for a | similar period. |1 The completion of the Dewey boulevard was also discussed and it was agreed to report in favor of a resolution asking for an extension of two years’ time for the city to complete its part of the contract with the Adolph Sutro estate. A resolution was adopted requesting the Merchants’ Association to meet with the committee next Friday and give its views upon the various matters passed upon by | the committee. It is understood that no proposition will be submitted to the people if it can be shown by the assoclation that such measure, if adopted by popular vote, would be injurious to the city at large, —_— T Supreme Court Decisions. The Supreme Court decided yesterday that John Breslin is not compelled by law to pay the expenses of his brother Wil- liam at the Napa Insane Asylum, even ttough he is the legal guardian. Frank Lopez, convicted of assault with intent to kill and sentenced to ten years at San Quentin, myst, under the decision of the Supreme Court, pay the penalty for his grime. He appealed on the ground. that the Judge of the lower court charged the jury in a manner contrary to law, but the Supreme Court decided against him. power. cases of hats—was shipped from Manila to Hongkong on a British transferred at Hongkong to the Nippon | the hats for violation of the statute just quoted, under the recent decision of the | Supreme Court of the United States to | the effect that the Philippines art a part of the United States. JTATUTE FAVORS AMERIGAN SHIPS Foreign Steamers Will Lose Large Share of Business. By the terms of a telegram received vesterday from the Treasury Department | the O. and O. and the Japanese lines of | steamers, being foreign bottoms, are pro- hibited from carrying freight from the Philippines to this port. | The clause of the statute under which the decision was made reads as follows: No merchandise shall be imported (trans- ported) under penalty of forfeiture thereof from one port of the United States to another port of the United States in a vessel belonging wholly or in part to a subject of a foreign In the case which forms the basis of the decision, the merchandise—twenty vessel and A telegram received by the Collector Bogue, rbett, Mr. grco:ekt ‘W. H. George, Mrs. K. C. Gregory, W. J. Hoyt, Mrs. J. A. Johnson and_ child, Mrs. Kennedy, M. T Harry Rickards, Mrs, art, J. X, ple. c calves, Ne Wood, 'Mr. and two children. THE SAfi FRANCISCO CALL, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 7, 1901. SIERRA SAILS FOR SOUTH SEAS AND AUSTRALASIA Takes Away Big List of Passengers and Enormous Amount of English and American [lail. HE Oceanic Steamship Company's Sierra sailed for Hawaii, Samoa, New Zealand and Australia yes- terday. She took away a big crowd of passengers and an enor- mous quantity of English and American mail. Those who went away in the first and second cabins were: —Mrs. H. L. Achilles, Miss Achil- 1e:{°fi:,:tleur L. Achilles, Master P. Achilles, W. D.’ Alexander, J. P. Allen, B. F. Armstrong, R. L. Atkins, W. O. Atwater, Mrs. Atwater and child, B. R. Banning, F. W. Beardsless, s. Beardslee, Mrs. D. A. Bender, Miss E. fl.’*smfii’r, _'R. Bearg, Mrs. L. P. Bldgood, A. F. Brown, Miss N. Carson, J. Coerper, Percy C. Coftman, J. Cohn, W. H. Cornwall, Mo 35 2 Conlaon and. two children, F. B. Damon, E. C. Davis, Miss M. Davison, Mrs. B. F. Dillingham, M. H. Drummond, L. C. Drummond, .'Dwyer, W. J. Dyer, E. Ed- wards, Mrs. H. Elwell, Master Frank Elwell, A. Enos, Mr: nos, Enos Jr., C. E. Espey, Mrs. Espey, George H. Fairchild, Hon. A. Fernandez, Miss Fernandez, Miss Fenwick, Mrs. B. Flansburgh, A. Fries, J. M. Fuiton, Harold B. Giffard, A. J. Gignoux, Mrs. R. M. Gilman, Miss Olive Gregg, Lloyd B. Hunt, Miss A. Jones, Mrs. Agatha Kelley, rs. J. Kenrick, Mrs. E. A, Kidd, A. S. Levison, S. Levy, S. L. Levy, W. I. Maderia, Mrs. Ma- deria, G. V. Mahone, J. S. McCandless, T. M. McCandless, Mrs. C. Mendell, C. Meese, Mrs. A. A. Montana, L. F. Moulton, Mrs. Samuel Nott, H. Peckham, Miss E. A. Peckham, 8. Poisér, Miss J. Pierce, Mrs. J. Potter, H. W. Raphael, H. V. Reeves, Miss N. Reld, Mrs. . S. Renford, Lieutenant Hugh Rodman, MIE. Rodman, J. P. Sisson, W. G. Smith, Mrs. E. J. Stone, Miss Stone, H. A. Strong, Mrs. Strong, H. G. Strong, Mrs. Strong, Mrs, A. Summers, F. M. Swanzy, Mrs. Swanzy, Miss J. F. Thompson, J. A. Van Leuven, Mrs. aipa and infant, C. K, Wilder, W. C. Wilder, H. H. Williams, J. D. Young. Pago Pago—Dr. H. Schnee, Auckland—A. B. Barter, " Mrs. _Schnee. Mrs. Barter, R. Friedlander, Mrs. Friedlander and child. H. Robert W. Heath, Mrs. Heath, E. Jardine, Logan, Mrs. Logan, Miss Logan, W. H. Mont- gomery, C. B. Morrison, Leo Myers, Mrs. Myers and infant, J. H. Newby, Miss G. Rus- sell, James Stevenson, Mrs. Stevenson, Master C. Stevenson, Bela von Nemethy, J. M. Wil- son, R. M. Wilson, W. R. Wright. Sydney—Mrs. C. H. Austin, H. F. Band, . Band, A. G. Baylls, F. T. Biolettl, Mrs. Bhotett ana ¢hild, Thomas Bicknell, V. G. E. J. Bosch, Mr. Breen, C. H. Derenda, . Earp, A. F. Est . Leszynsky, Dr. J. Mahoney, M O Matthews and ohila, J. H. Newby, 5. G. Pluckaet Rickards, A, L. Ste Stewart, Miss B. Symons, H. Tem- H. H. Vincent, Willlam Watson, Dr. J. Windeyer, J. W. Winton. Join at Honolulu for Sydney—B. Peyman. ond cabin—Honolulu: Mrs. M. Aflau, B. Berpersin, M. B, Brinley, Mrs, Briniey, W, A: Bryan, Mrs. Bryan, J. H. Cummins, Mrs. Cummins and two children, S. Dandridge, Mrs. Dandridge, W. H. Dillingham, E. F. England, Mrs. England, Mrs. S. A. Green, Mrs. F. Gun- Mrs. A. J. Jazus, Robert Keating, I Lando, E. S. McGrew, Mrs. McGrew, Mrs. J. F. McShane, Mrs. E. E. Mossman and infant, Miss E. Nichols. Pago Pago—John Haselman, J. H. Merrill Auckland—J. Banbury, D. Beere, E. Bessel- mann, Enoch Bond, Mrs. John Dickison, C. Ehlers, J. Ehlers, James Nee, Mrs. Nee, John Jee, Willlam Nee, Charles C. Shield, H. R. rcus, n!;Mlles. r. ydney—G. B. Alexander, Captain F. Bur- F. Flynn, A. P. Gillinders, H. Hewsog, s Elsie Jeffries, F. Lenton, Mrs. Lenton, J. George Lindgren, Mrs. Lindgren, Rol McCulloug] J. Meagher, Mr. Murph; . Maru of the Japanese line and brought | Beardon. . H. Roberts: Thomas Sheehes Vai to San Francisco. The Collector seized | Vonsen, Miss M. Wallace, Mr. Weston. A3 Yost, R. K. Young, Mrs. Young Panama Steamer Arrives. The Mail Company’s steamship Acapul- stant Secretary of the Treasury reads as follows: sterday is signed by H. A. Taylor, As- | reason of the shipment mentioned in | egram of 4th tween this port and the Orient will not declared by the Board of | ;)e allowed to take freight from the Phii- other port of this country. the Supreme Court decision, it is authori- tatively Steamship Company will start a new line of steamers to ply between the Philip- pine: WANT STEAMSHIP LINE Commercial Men Attempt to Revive preme Court in the matter of customs on goods imported from our insular posses- | sions in the Far East has roused the com- | lumber, mercial men of San Francisco to new ef- | ? forts to secure a direct steamship line to Manila. h ago and aid was Scctt of the Chamber of Commerce secre- tary. Forfeiture or penalty, if any, incurred by your tel- instant on foreign vessels Lo Hongkong and then on Japan steamer Nippon Maru to your port hereby remitted. Shipment was made before recent decision of the Su- preme Court in so-called Philippine cases, The foreign steamers now plying be- ippines or any other territory of the United States for transportation to any In view of reported that the Pacific Mail Hawaii and -San Francisco. e — DIRECT TO PHILIPPINES |, Project as Result of Supreme Court. Decision. The decision of the United States Su- The question was agitated some time practically. promised rom the Government, but the matter was Strong representation will be made Fiji, shipments were as cs canned goods, allowed to drop because the risks of se- |f curing trade seemed too great. A thrqugh bill of lading can now be issued where | the goods are to go on an American ship | 1 and since the Philippines are considered domestic territory, a profitable trade can | 700 pkgs machinery, tables, co arrived from Panama and way ports yvesterday morning. She brought up A. S. Nelson, E. S. Piggott and A. Saborio in the cabin and three whites in the steer- age, besides twenty Chinese in transit. Among the cargo was $65,000 in treasure. Sy NEWS OF THE OCEAN. Matters of Interest to Mariners and Shipping Merchants. The Norweglan bark Olivia is chartered for wheat at Portland for Europe, 41s 3d, prior to ar: tval, The schooner Allen A will load lumber at Grays Harbor for Hilo; the Minnie A. Caine, umber at Chemainus for Australia. The barkentine Ruth loads merchandis: at Cap- | this port for Mahukona. tain W. B. Seabury will start for the East next week for Newport News to bring out the first of the line, the steamer Corea of 10,000 tons. —_— The Sierra’s Cargo. Oceanic Steamship Company's The Slerra, sailed yesterday for Sydney and way ports with & general cargo, valued at $164,799, mani- fested and destined as follows: For Austra- la, $114,847; New Zealand, $41,436; Manila, $2048; $186; South Africa, $5382. The principal follows To Australia—452 lbs_dried fruit, 39,354 Ibs codfich, 6500 1bs coffee, 5 crs bicycles and sun- dries, 178 cs boots and shoes, 241 cs canned 76 pkes drugs, 92 doors, 2 pkgs dry 16 pkgs electrical supplies, 2388 Ibs £rease, 18 bales rubber hose, 25,53 lbs hops, €7 pkgs hardware, 12 pkgs leather, 11,855 ft 2 pkss machinery, 458 pkgs metal polish, 1350 Ibs millstuffs, struments, 7 5 cs musical in- bales overalls, 109 pkgs paints and ofls, 249 colls rope, 2600 1bs salt fish, 1341 bs seed, 2 pkgs beam scales, 12,340 cs 160 Lbls salmon. To New Zealand—50,294 1bs dried fruit, 1144 1200 1bs codfish, 1078 Ibs cof- ee, 104 pkgs agricultural implements, 14 crs bicycles and sundries, 20 cs boots and slioes, 23 cs drugs, 23 Dkgs groceries and provisions, 1,415 1bs hops, 5 pkes leather, 87 crs millwork, Ibs millstuffs, 292 pkgs metal polish, 23 247 bales newspaper, 9 bales P o overalls, 724 bxe cranges, 18 pkgs paints and “’;fb:“;:,‘mb,‘:tzgl‘{gl‘]g';‘?‘a"er the matfer |olls, 2750 Ibs raisins, 15% cs salmon, 3 cs & has already been appointed. W. J. Park- | 5818 Wine. ) . To Samoa—143 cs 1 bbl salmon, 2576 lbs ihe has been chosen: ‘president S ant §1 |, 0y i Ot toes. 13 ket Touts mn i 0 1bs starch, 11 pkgs hardware, 2 pkgs will never buy them as cheap again. member, they are going up in price, and now is the time to buy. The largest and finest stock in the city. A. Andrews, pro- prietor Diamond Palace, 221 Mont; street. to the Washington authorities through W. M. Bunker, the Chamber of Com- merce representative, and the regular California delegation. ————— Notice to the Public. Now is the time to buy diamonds. SAN DIEGO, Dec. 6. She expects to return next April, You Re- gomery . The United States ship Ranger arrived In port this morning and will leave at noon to-morrow for La Paz to survey the gul ADVERTISEMENTS. Big Discounts on Many a 5% Desirable Articles for Cash. TELEPHONE ROCKERS, BOARDS, EXTENSION TABLES and PA LOR FURNITURE, etc., that we show com- bine the useful and beautiful, and make the most acceptable Christmas gifts. Nd Goods Packed and Delivered to Oak Furniture for Chrislmas Is Found at Our €tore in Big Variety. THE DESKS, TABLES, EASY CHAIRS, DRESSING ' TABLES, SIDE. We Have Made the Prices Allractive on Our New Goods. Our Patent Davenport, Divan and Chair Fold- ing Bed other folding bed it will pay you to call and the best on earth. Before buying any ours. nd, Alameda and Berkeley FREE. KRAGEN FURNITURE g, 01 s, SOUTH 371. DR, MONULTY, IS WELL-ENOWN AND RELIABLE OLD cures Blood Poison, Gonorrhaex, Gleet, B e e S, veraoyears experience. Terms reaso 03dail 08, Mev'gs. Randays Wip 12 Consnt: tation freeand sucredly confidential. Cal or address P. ROSCOE MeNULTY, M. D, #6)5 Kearny St.,, San Francisco, Cal. | WHIPS, ROBES, BLANKETS FOR THE HOLIDAYS. Novelties—many of them im ported—all new—most any pric STUDEBAKER BBOS.COIPANY OF CALIFORNIA. Market and Tenth Sts dry goods, 1 cr bieycle, 26 cs canned goods, 3 bdls pipe, §2 pkgs groceries and provisions, 3 cs drugs, 3 pkes paints and oils, 3 kegs nails, 2 cyls gas, Z1 crs millwork, 500 gals coal ofl, § pkgs machinery, 250 lbs coffee, 256 1bs ham. To FiJi—205 1bs dried fruit, 10 cs canned goods, 27 cs salmon, 5 cs polish. To South Africa—14,375 1bs dried fruit, 85 cs salmon, 210 cs canned goods. ‘Wheat for Europe. The French bark Plerre Loti was cleared yesterday for Queenstown for orders with (8,068 ctls wheat, valued at $71,471, and 22,000 ft lum- ber as dunnage, valued at $350. £ Gl i Notice to Mariners. TAYLOR SANDS POST LIGHT, COLUMBIA R RIVER. Notice is hereby given that the single-pile beacon from which this fixed light was shown, on the dry sands on the northwesterly side of the channel, about % of a mile above Tongue Point, Oregon, was carried away on December 4, 1901, and the light extinguished. The beacon and light will be re-established as soon as practicable. This aotice affects the List of Light and Fog Signals, Pacific st, 1901, page 26, No. 93; List of Beacons and Buoys, Pacific Coast, 1901, page 54. By order of the Lighthouse Board. W. P, DAY, Commander, U. 8. N., Lighthouse Inspector. Shipping Intelligence. ARRIVED. Friday, December 6, Martin, 45 hours from San edro. Stmr Navarro, Olsen, 16 hours from Hardy Creek; up river direct. : Stmr Brunswick, Andresen, 35 hours from San Stmr Alcazar, dro. Russell, 22 days 7 hours from zatlan 6 days 11 hours. Stmr Pomona, Shea, 18 hours from Eureka. Stmr Rainier, Hansen, 102 hours from What- com. Stmr North Fork, Fosen, 28 hours from Eu- rek: Stmr Cordelia Heald, Heald, 83 days Port Hatford; bound for suppl o Ship Two Brothers, Wilson, 29 days from Tacoma. Bark C D Bryant, Coly, 14 days from Hono- u. “Sirk W B Fiint, Johnson, 16 days from Ka- PYlihc Martha Davis, McAlman, 13% days from Hilo. Barge Santa Paula, McGovern, — hours from Ventura; up river; in tow tug Rescue. Schr J G Wall, Anderson, 11 days from Eu- re Sckr Onward, Jorgensen, 11 days from Co- quille River. Schr Monterey, Panzer, — days from Men- docino; Oakland direct. Schr Glendale, Falk, 26 days from Tacoma. CLEA] from to’ Klamath River; put in !‘flglny, December 6. Stmr Sierra, Houdlette, olulu and Syd- aey; 3D Spreckels & B!“MCQ 2 Stmr Santa Rosa, Alexander, San Diego; Goodall, Perkins & Co. Stmr Corona, Giclow, San Pedro; Goodall, Perkine & Co. Fr bark Pierre Loti, Trotel, Queenstown; Balfour, Guthrie & Co. Nochr W S Phelps, Nye, hunting cruise; R W ye. SAILED. Friday, December §. Stmr Navarro, Olsen, Usal. a, Gunderson, Columbia River. y, Leland, Santa Cruz. Stmr Slerra, Houdlette, Honolulu and Syd- ney. Stmr Brunswick, Andresen, Coos Bay. Ship A G Ropes, Rivers, Queenstown. Schr Mary C, Campbell, Bodega. Schr Winchester, Christensen, Portland. Schr Ruth E Godfrey, Johnson, Tacoma. OVERDUE VESSELS. The following vessels have been placed on the overdue list Dec 6: Br ship Milverton, An- tofagasta for Tacoma, 55 days out, 10 per cent Br ship Renfleld, Pisagua for Portiand, 64 days out, 15 per cent; Br ship Pinmore, Santa Ro- salia for Portland, Or, 38 days out, 15 per gent: Br ship Wm Mitchell, Table Bay for FPortland, 137 days out, 15 per cent; Nor bark Prince Albert, Vancouver for Queensborough, 208 days out, £0 per cent; Br ship Anglia, New- gastle, Aus,’ for Panama, 158 days out, 65 per cent. MEMORANDUM. Per ship Two Brothers—Had a succession of E and SE gales for 27 days. Nov 27, off Men- docino, had a heavy ESE gale, causing vessel to_spring rudder head. Per schr J G Wall—Nov 29, cino, experienced heavy ESE gale, throwing vessel on beam ends for four hours, filling cabin wl;h water and washing overboard 40,000 feet lumber, TELEGRAPHIC. POINT LOBOS, Dec 6 10 p m—Weather hazy; wind NW, velocity 34 miles. DOMESTIC PORTS. EUREKA—Salled Dec 6—Schrs Oceldental and Mary Dodge, for San Pedro. Arrived Dec 6—Stmr Westport, hence Nov 4; stmr Eureka, hence Nov 5; schr Azalea, from San_Pedro. COOS BAY—Arrived Dec 6—Stmr Arcata, hence Dec 3; stmr Empire, hence Dec 3. Arrived Dec 5—Schr Webfoot, hence Nov 16. Dec 6—Schr Jennie Wand, hence Nov 30, PORT LOS ANGELES—Arrived Dec 5—Stmr Mineola, from Nanaimo; stmr Alcatraz, from Greenwood. SAN DIEGO—Arrived Dec 6—U § stmr Ran- ger, hence Dec 4, Arrived Dec §—Stmr State of California, from San Francisco, and salled for San Fran. PORT TOWNSEND—Passed in Dec 6—Br ship Iverna, from Santa Rosalla. Arrived Dec 6—Stmr Elk I, from Alaska. FORT BRAGG—Arrived Dec 6-Stmr Na- tional City, hence Dec 5. Salled Dec 6—Stmr Coquille River, for San Francisco. PORTLAND—Sailed Dec 6—Ship Latimer, for Quecnstown; bark Louls Pasteur, for Cape wn. Arrived Dec 6—Bark Olivia, ship Riverdale, from- San ASTORIA—Safled Dec 6—Bark Echo, for Cape Town; stmr Elmore, for Tillamook; barlk Crown of India, for Queenstown: ship Thorn- liebank, for Queenstown; stmr Indrapura, for Hongkong: schr Joseph Russ, for Honolulu; Br stmr Fulton, for San Francisco. Arrived Dec 6—Stmr Foreric, from Muroran; stmr Columbia, from San Francisco. Arrived Dec’ 6—Ship Fulwood, for Talcah- nano; ship Susane, from Guaymas. SAN PEDRO—Arrived Dec 6-Schr C A Thayer. from Grays Harbor. Dec 5—Schr Me- teor, fiom Port Blakeley; schr Comet, from Port Gamble. Sailed Dec 6—Stmr Ruth, for San Francisco. ABERDEEN—Arrived Dec 5—Stmr Santa Barbara, hence Dec 2. SEATTLE—Arrived Dec 5—Stmr Dirigo, from Skagway; Br ship Boadicea, from Valparaiso: Br shiy 'Nelson, from Portland, for United Kingdom, In distress; stmr Robert Dollar, hence Déc 1: Br stmr Glenshlel, from Yoko- ama. Arrived Dec'5-Br stmr Glenogle, from Ta- coma. Dec 6—Stmr Walla Walla, from San Frarcisco; Ital stmr Lulgl Clamoi, from Tal- cahusro, - Sailed Dec 6—Stmr AI-Ki, for Skagway; stmr Cottage City, for Skagway. V. 5—Stmr Grace Dol- ENTURA—Arrived Dec lar, from Grays Harbor. poalled Dec 6—Stmr Grace Dollar, for San edro. PORT GAMBLE—Arrived Dec 6—Schr Maria E_Smith, from Honolulu. PORT LUDLOW—Arrived Dec 6—Brig Court- ney Ford, from Port Blakeley. EASTERN PORT. NEW YORK—Sailed Dec 5—U S stmr Crook, S JUST & MINUTES WITH US WILL PROVE TO YOU THAT OUR BARGAIN LIST TO-DAY EXCEEDS BY FAR ANY- ;r‘!E{gg;:) THAT HAS EVER BEEN OF- WINTER UNDERWEAR. 19¢c o, e guality Women's ribbed, fleece lined, VESTS OR PANTS. 48 for e Women's heavy welght C Balbriggan, long sleeve, VESTS OR PANTS. WOMEN'S WOOL PANTS, white or for $125 Women's all-wool long sleeve VESTS, in Pink, Gray or Wwhite. ‘Women’s or Children's ONEITA COM- BINATION SUITS, all colors; we're sell- ing them today at 40c, 70c, 93c, $1.20, A5, These are 20 per cent less than regular price. HOSIERY SALE.E Apla, via off Cape Mendo- , from Panama; Diego. heavy long sleeve our %c quality. C WOMEN'S BLACK HERMSDORF HOSE, our 2o quality, in plain or €)1 2C ribbed. On_sale... CHILDREN’S CASHMERE HOSE, 35¢ quality; sizes 6 to 9%. On 5c CHILDREN'S HEAVY OR FINE RIBBED COTTON HOSE; our 20c qual- 21c ity. On sale........:... % 2 CORSETS. If you haven’t got one of our latest and newest unlined Straight Front Corsets, to- day is your chance to get one, as they're on_sale at $1.00; all sizes; regular price $150. You'll find it the most comfortable and best fitting corset in the market. MONEY REFUNDED IF AFTER DAYS' WEAR ANY CORSET BOUGHT OF US IS NOT SATISFACTORY. TO-DAY WE'RE SELLING WOMEN’S WAISTS. ‘WE'RE SELLING TO-DAY Our 75 MERCERIZED FLAN- NEL WAISTS at....... Our $2.00 STRIPED FLAN- NEL WAISTS at... Our $2. e W lined throughout; sizes 32 to 46. WOMEN’S HANDKERCHIEFS. LORED SILK EMBROI- Bc ]F)orE CROE D HANDKERCHIES; ‘worth 10c. EMBROIDERED or LACE 10C ANDRBROMIErS: wortn f5e 12ic E N H. for ANDKER- 15¢ sold everywhere 20c. Xm’r!ylxNDKERCHIEFE. pure lin- pure lin- en, sold everywhere 30c. for HANDKERCHIEFS, chiefs sold, no matter what price. have a complete line of HOLIDAY BELTS. Your choice to-day of our 75¢ STRAIGHT LIN BFS; worth 17c. for | HANDKERCHIEFS; en; sold everywhere c. for HANDKERCHIEFS, CHIEFS, pure lin- en; sold everywhere . A fancy box free with every 6 Handker- We NOVELTIES in WOMEN'S NECKWEAR at prices within every lady’s reach. FRONT BELTS, made of best Satin, or- namented with pretty buckles, 45¢ On sale . A bag of sweets given to every child ac- companied by an adult visiting our store. ‘We’re open to-night till 11 o’clock 1212-1214 MARKET ST., Between Taylor and Jones. This Evening and Every Evening Till Christmas. You've brought us to this—or rather the weather has. The rain has kept so many of you indoors lately that we must lengthen out the days or there won't be time enough for all you to do your buy- ing. Some folks looked on those rainy days as a blessing—gave them a bet- ter chance to see and buy. Might rain again, so we want to let you into the Sights For the Children —and who isn’t a child at Christmas time? Who won’t enjoy hearing the jingle of Santa Claus’ bells, see him come down the chimney, fill the chil- dren’s stockings, see them wake up Christmas morning, see the fun and frolic they have with their toys Christ- mas day? It is all depicted in real life like style on the fourth floor. Good plan to go up to the top floor first, then come down through the building. The Boat Show on the Lake—on the third floor is another attractive spot. Hardly any one who sees how pretty and graceful the boats go about in the water can keep from buying them. —10-inch Tin Boats —ll-inch Warships. —Torpedo Boats.. —Perfect Steam Launch Then come the Toys (third floor)—The flying ma- chine that flies, too, and a stub- born donkey that gocs a little ways then backs up and keeps it up like most donkeys do. Dolls (third floor)—Those that walk are of greatest interest—a new wrinkle this season. If you want to buy—these three bargains Dollar Dolls. 50c Doll: “25 .49% 75c c 5S¢ oks and Games are also on the 3d floor, as well as Christmas tree ornaments. Celluloid and Silver Novelties are on the main floor. Christmas Cards and Calendars are so pretty and so important we've given them a table to themselves on the main floor. —_— Glove Orders for Christmas. You give her the gloves, but she picks them out herself. Orders honored at any of Hale's California stores. r— 5 . Candy Again 5c We told you about it last Saturday and we were just as busy as we could be all day selling it. It's something made especially for us of peanuts, popcorn and cocoanuts, made with the very best molasses. We call it “It’s good.” As a companion offer we will also sell 'ANCY CRE. S 25c—They are hand made bits of sweetness, in all the different kinds of flavorings. FOREIGN PORTS. CAPE FLATTERY—Passed out Dec 4—Br stmr_Wellington, for San Franeisco. LADYSMITH—Salled Dec 5—Br stmr Bristol, for San Francisco. NEWCASTLE, Aus—Sailed Nov 25—Ship M P Grace, for San Francisco. CHANAREL—Sailed Nov %—Br bark Glen- mark, for Fraser River. LIZARD—Passed Dec 4—Br bark Lyderhorn, from Tacoma, and ordered to Cardiff. FLUSHING—Passed Dec 4—Br ship Vimeria, from Antwerp, for San Francisco; Fr bark Francois, from Antwerp, for San Francisco. CORONEL—Sailed Nov 2—Br stmr Cycle, for London. MANILA—Sailed Dec 3—Br bark Kelverdale, for Puget Sound. MONTEVIDEO—Arrived Nov 21—Ger stmr Serapis, for San Francisco, from Hamburg. TALCAHUANO—Sailed Nov — Br ship Ful- wood, for Astoria. OCEAN STEAMERS. NEW YORK—Arrived Dec 6—Stmr Pennsyl- vania, from Hamburz. CORONEL—Arrived Dec 6—Stmr Milton, from San Francisco, for St Vincent. BRISBANE—Arrived Dec 6—Stmr Moana, from Vanceuver, for Sydney, NSW. HAMBURG—Arrived Dec 6—Stmr Neko, from Tacoma, San Francisco, Guavaquil, etc. LONDON—Sailed Dec 6—Stmr Marquette, for New York. T Steamer Movements. . TO ARRIVE. To-day: Silk Waists. Lowest Prices of A'l, Yetin th> Hzigh’ of Style at the Height of the Season. \ Queer? Not at all, when you stand on our vantage round. i £ These six Hale stores (that buy six times as much at a lick as the average concern) get ahold of bargains others never dream of. This silk waist man, known for his fine waists, didn’t want to lessen his reputaj tion by letting every one pull and haul at his left-oyer . turned it all over to us—we were big enough to take it all. First come these $5.00 Tucked and Hemstitched Waists $3.45. (Of Givernaud’s Best Taif: ~f ) ¢ AN i ou wan You pay as much as that for the plain ones if y od taffeta as this. Sficeves tucked and hemstitched, too. New collar, new cuffs: waist is lined. Sizes and colors for every one. $5.00—Tucked yoke; sleeves tucked to the elbows: yoke, sleeves and cuffs finished wit hite and green. embrodery dots. Pink, blue, black, wi e it e A e R Sofe, in many styles. _We will me e B metitohad oollar; with new sleeves: fab ‘cufts; straight rows of hematitcning down S is hemstitched in diagonal 1s. olors. 87 g‘fi—‘?fié::rfl% '3:.5"1{2,‘ Sole, fixed up in newest and prettiest ways. This one in par- “ticular is worth mentioning: Made with rows of tucks down the front. back and sleev - b:" :! silk on shoulder; yoke has straps of silk stitched on back and front; finished wit! crocheted buttons; new collars and cuffs. Black and colors. $1.00 Breasts and Pompons 25€ i ing. The Popular Black and White Millinery Trimming. This stirring offer ought to bring hosts of women to the millinery salon on the 2d floor. It means four feather breasts or four large feather pompons for the price of ome. It's a chance to add a dollar’s worth of freshness and beauty to your hat for 25c. $1.00 Feather Breasts, 22 inches, 25c. Large $1.00 Feather Ball Pompons at 25c. They are both in solid blacks or solid whites or in black and white com- binations. 4 The pompons are chenille dottec‘l. They are sure to go to-day. Don’t let anybody else get ahead of you. Flannelette Wrappers 7% Flounced and Yoke Trimmed. In red and blue and black, with plaited backs; very tastefully trimm with braid. ) Three others we must tell you about: 5c Flannelette, with ruffles over the shoulder; finished with braid, bishop sleeves, flounce on bot- tom; colors, red, blue and black. $1.925 Flannelette, set off with rut- 0 fles over the shoulder, flounce on bottom; very neatly trimmed with braid; bishop sleeves; colors, red, biue and black. with gathered $ 1. 95 Flannelette, front, plaited backs; ruffles over shoulder and around yoke; ruffles edged with braid and embroidery: new sleeves; blue, lavender, red and black. Our Store Postoffice Is a Great He quietly stock. Ounce-Bottle Cologne, In a Wicker Basket, 10C The cologne itself is worth 10c. e give you the basket for nothing in order to add interest to the selling. The baskets are in different colors. 1440 of them will likely be distributed to-day. While we are at the drug counter let us call your attention to other good values: Puff Boxes 15¢—A large illuminated box, neat and pretty, as shown above. 6 Ounces of Perfume $1.00—I¢'s the most penetrating kind, clear and sweet; all odors, especially lily-of- the-valley. Hudnut’s Sachet Powder 50¢—In glass jars with aluminum screw Fro Portland & Coos Bay..|[Dec. 7 Willapa Harbor 5 coma. . T Nanaimo . T Coquille T Oyster Harbor. 7 Centennial. Seattle ... L Arcata Coos Bay & Pt. 3 Flelades. Seattle 3 Empire. Coos Ba: 3 ity ot Puebls Puget Sou 3 State of Cal.... | San Diego & Way E E ureka £ Tacoma . 9 Crescent City Dec. 3 China & Japan .1 Humboldt ... Dec. 11 Portland & Astoria ....|Dec. 11 Honolulu ...... Dec. 11 Seattle & Tacoma ......|Dec. 12 San Diego & Way Pts.|Dece. 12 Newport & Way Ports.|Dec. 12 Point Arena . Grays Harbor. Puget Sound P . 13 Hamburg & Way Ports|Dec. 15 Panama & Way Ports.(Dec. 15 N. Y. via Panam: Sydney & Way Portland & Astoria . 16 China and Japan Dec. 17 Valparaiso & Way Pts.|Dec. 17 Puget Sound Ports.....|Dec. 18 TO SAIL. Steamer. Destination, _ |Salls.| Pier. December 7. Czarina...... | Seattle & Tacoma..| 5 pm|Pler § ball | Seattle & Tacoma..|10 am|Pler 3 -[10 am|Pier 3 1:30 p|Pler § $ am|Pler 11 5 pm|Pler 2 5 pm|(Pler 15 § pm(Pier 2 11 am|Pler 24 12 m(PMSS§ 2 pm Pier 27 10 am|Pier 13 9 am)Pler 13 4 pm|Pler 13 5 pm|Pier 2 9 am(Pler 2 5 pm|Pler 2 9 am|Pler 11 -/ 1 pm(PMSS 11 am|Pler 9 11 am|Pier 24 5 pm|Pler § 1 2 11 am|Pier 9 Steamer. Bertha. | Valdez & Kodiak. oe. Eli Thompson. | Cooks Inlet & Way Pts| City of Topeka| Skaguay & Way Ports, &% < ‘Excelslor. United Btates Coast and Geodetic Survey— Times and its of Waters B Fors *Betnt." eninive 58 Hon t?{:. Hudnut’s Toilet Water 75e—4-0z. bottles, with patent sprinkler tops; violet perfumed. “T] and the city front (Mission-street wi twenty-five minutes later than l!m the height of tide is the same at both SATURDAY, DECEMBER 7, low waters occur at about Point; places. Sun rises . Sun sets Moon rises 712 e the above exposition of the tides the early morning tides are given in the left band column and the successive tides of the day in the order of occurrence as to time: the column gives the last tide of the ‘when m%: n;\’h:t three tides, as occurs. eights given are. in addition to the soundings of the Snitea States Survey charts, except when a minus (—) eign precedes the height, and then the number §iven is subtracted frum the depth given by the charts. 1s the I 3 the lower low waters. oo SR —_— Time Ball. Branch Hydrographic Office, U. 8, N., Mer- chants’ Exchange, San Franecisco,, Cal, TEEC'?!;nber Bsi 1901, - e Time Ball on tower of bullding was_dropped exactly at moon toes to-da: a% hoon of the 10th meridian, or at *A reenwich mean time. ' W. H. STANDLEY, Lieutenant, U. 8. Navy, in Charge, — ee——— Water Front Notes. The overdue fleet has been augmented by the Milverton, now out 56 days from Antofogasta for Tacoma, Ten per cent reinsurance is being pald on her. The Renfield, 65 days from Pisagua for Port- land, is quoted at 15 per cent; the Pin- more, 39 days out from Santa Rosalia for Portland, at 15 per cent, and the William Mitchell,” 138 days out from Cape Town for Portland, at 15 per cent. None of these vessels are really over- due, but the recent storms off the Colum. bia River and Flattery have scared the underwriters. The transport Hancock is on the dry- dock. rigid examination shows that she did not suffer in any way while ashore in the Inland Sea. She will sail for Ma-~ nnAa al:.outt }tnh. lrsrz‘h inst, mong the arrivals yesterday were Glory of the Seas, C. D. Bryant ang the schooners Onward and Monterey. —_—— A History Calendar, The most important event in American. his. tory for each day of the month through the entire year is given in a History Calendar for 1902 published by The Youth's Companion in connection with that paper’s prospectus for the Yolume for next year. The calendar part of this prospectus possesses great interest for his. torical students, and especially to young people Who are studying history in our schools it wil} be useful as a book of reference throughout the. year. To the regular subseribers of The o panion the prospectus describes the contribu tions to be published in the forthcoming fssucy of The Companion, which will add Interest ang pleasure to the weekly reading of The Youth's Companion throughout the year 1902, —_——— Ran Over by Morgue Wagon. Fred Simpson, a waiter in the Zinkand cafe, was injured by being run over by the. Morgue wagon, at the crossing of Eddy and Mason streets, yesterday. He was ta- ken to the Emergency Hospital, where several contused and several lacerateq wounds were dressed. Simpson lives at 339 Tenth street and was on his way to his home when the accident occurred. —_———— Snow Falls in Utah. No rain fell in San Francisco and but little in the West yesterday. Utah had quite 2 heavy fall of snow and overland traffic may be temporarily blocked. Fore- caster McAdie predicts clear weather for to-day. —_———— Subscribe for The Daily Call for a period of six months and you will be entitled to receive a copy of Cram’s Superior Atlas of the World, edition of 1901, at the premium rate of Christmas Convenience. You may buy your presents for East- ern friends and register them without leaving the building. Thus you avold an extra trip down town, as well as the. worry and waiting at a city postoffice. LEY os <NCORPORATED SPECIiAL BARGAINS SATURDAY, MONDAY AND TUESDAY. BEST L. Bros.” brand, EASTERN HAMS 12 Our Special Brand of Eastern Hams are Sugar cured and every Ham is Guaranteed. e Reg. 143 PURO D'OLIVA, half gal.... $1.'5 OLI0 Finest Imported Olive Ofl scana, Italy. Reg. $1 30. 2 "ol NEW MIXED NUTS, Ib valnuts, Filberts, Pecans. Almonds, Reg. 20c GOLDEN CITY FLOUR, 50Ib Sack. .. .75¢ Best Calitornia Flour. Limit 2 Sacks. eg. CHOICE Point Reves BUTTER, squars. . 35¢ 3 Squares $1. Reg. 45c. FINEST CREAMERY, Our Special, sq. . 2% One Square 45c. Reg. Sic. PETALUMA RANCH 663, ds....... % - Reg. e. BEST MISSION EGGS, doa........... 400 Reg. 50c. 'WO00D ALCOHOL, Extra Refined, qt. bot. 250 Extra Special. Reg. 40c. GHIRARDELLI'S 00004, :lb can. Reg. %e. LAé’OR’iE Extra Sugar Corn, 3 cans. . .25¢ eg. 12%c can. GHIRARDELLI'S Ground Chocolate 1-Ibean 25 Reg. 30c. MONOGRAM 0. P. S. WHISKEY, fal. 8250 8 Years Old. Reg. §3 50. Special Request. RAISINS, (Extra_ Clean Seeded Haisins, 3 D:d“(}n;n:ts, Pe- S Full Weight. 1.Ib Dkgs. BALTIMORE COVE OYSTERS, 3 cans. __50 Reg. 12%e can. MACKENZIE SCOTCH WHISKEY, gt. bot. 800 al. Reg. Imported. Extra Special. . $110. TABLE FRUITS, EXTRA, 3 21b cans .50 eaches, Pears, Apri ) MACARONI, SPAGHETTL, box . . 300 Vermicel! Reg. 25, BORAX FLOATING SOZP, 8 cakes . 250 Fine White. Reg. 5c 12' FRESH SWEET CAKES, Fig Bar, Lemon. Ginger Nic Nacs, Cocoa- flu&fq!lklmv CUSTOMERS nut Taffy, e advantage of these “‘special’” sgl ‘"W;r;:lp fmeg:x charge within 100 milgs t N TS exceeding $. Ask fo a‘, price list—free. o > ot 4 1318-1354 Market Street, Opp. Seventh. Phone S. 292. No Branch Stores. Best NATURAL Alkalinej Water 220 BROADWAY, N Y. GIVE NEW SIGHT FOR Xmas. Make = present that w be high appreciated !2: BARY YEaRs 10 perior lity Eyeglasses are the only ones indorsed by the highést U. . Army, Navy and Govern- ment officials. Will 1be sent by express, 1y Yrivikege of trying 4 iefore paying any el - es. Prices $5, $10 and $15. When nrdnm.hmm age. occuvation, also whether glasses ai. Wanted for reading or to see off. GEORGH 81 50. MAYERLE? Graduate an lan, 1071% Marks c'l'ol. ';i larket, near Tth, San