The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, January 8, 1902, Page 5

THE- SAN FRANCISCO CALL, WEDNESDAY JANUARY 8, 1902 OVERDUE BARK PHAROS ARRIVES WITH LARGE CARGO OF NITRATE Vessel Encounters Variable Winds After Leaving Iquique and on New VYear’s Day Runs Into Heavy Rain and Hail Storm. bark Pharos arrived esterday after a vs. She was con- by the under- r cont was paid on n Tonkin reports that ports October 19 last able winds until n into a gale and er lower topsails. of rain and hail the bow of the e e seen from the bridge. t Pharos not com- | long one, but bwing ate is in demand and 1588 ple were anxious s on which the re- w gambling is the ce_Loui now out e British bark n ne @ays from . for San Francisco, = w per cent is being paid: i w it the siight- accident was of 0 he passengers r White, than most has the con- Will Carry Mules to Fiji. Willow- from Port ar amp Water Front Notes. sted schooner Louis has was formerly rted into a sailing r he controlling in Madison, Bruce & | ¥ ake a vac Swansea. rmeriy master of the of the ort service g to Vallejo. NEWS OF THE OCEAN. r @’ Auvergne was , for orders, $11,507 and §50,365. The dunnage, NO. 67— s vessel, from GRAPE-NUTS. THIN AND THICK. Good Food Will Do Wonders. made to see how much a 4 gain by using Grape- A lady in Warren, “Some months ago I was so ed 1 thought I Grape-Nuts would I began taking the food kfast and began to at once. of my weight and found ten pounds in about six never felt better in re sour stomach and 1 1 think the food a great t Food ffect iy have noticed he could memorize since he began using Grape- m’t publish my name.” iven by Postum Co., Bai- Mich.) tem will build out the body to and weight if the stom- t the food properly.” So D ape-Nuts Food is taken, being v pre-digested, it quickly goes into blood and makes not only tissue and ecle ut particularly nourishes and brain and nerve centers. This. 1es from the delicate particles of phos- te of potash which is from certain parts of the fizld grains and Incorporated in the food. Its use will prove the truth of the statement. 1ds t sacks of l:; | Sequota charge of the | ois d"Ambroise | Herodot. .. | Hamburg & Way...|......|Pler— Mandalay - ‘Co(_u‘lll(' River . Eymll‘lcr 2 FROM SEATTLE. , | Stesmer. For. | Sails.” 'Skagway & Way Ports.|Jan. 10 | | - | | THE BRITISH BARK PHAROS, WHICH WAS CAUGHT IN A HURRI- CANE ON NEW .YEAR'S DAY. SHE WAS CONSIDERED OVERDUE AND 20 PER CENT PAID ON HER. & was replaced on No change ‘has | ght vessel as to character- | z signal or general appear- | | Southwesterly from the cape, her station January 3, 190 made in the 1902 ance. This notice aflects the List of Lights and | Feg nals, Pacific Coast, -1901, page o. | | 158 o the List of Beacons and Buoys, Pa- | | cific Coast, 1901. page Gi. { | By order of t thouse Board. | W. P. DAY, Commander, 1 . Lighthouse“Inspecter. } Steamer Movements. TO ARRIVE, H Steamer. Strathgyle amburg 4 COMa. .......... os Bay & Port Crescent. City Coos Bay Foint Arena Santa Ana... |Seattie & Tacoma .....|J | ranta Rosa n Diego & Way Pts.|Jan. 9 Washtenaw.. e J 4 Pomona. . Seattle . Humboldt Scattle & Tacoma .....|Jan. 15 | {Portland & Way Forts. 18 | . {New York via Panama.{Jan. 14| Kimbali |Seattla & Tacoma .. 14| 3 Eider..|Portland & Astoria B 15 | Bonita. .. ewport & Way Ports. |Jan. 15| Umatilla uget Sound Ports 17 H. K. Ma B 18 =~ | breamer. | Destination. [Sas.| rier. | | | January 8 | Chehalls. .. | Grays Harbor. a & Po | Grays Harbor River . Argo. .. Coquille -1 4 pm|Pier M. Dollar..| Grays Harbor 5 pm,rer 2 | State Cal.. |San Diego & Way...| Y am,Pier 11 San Jose...| Panama & Way Pts.[12 m|PMSs | G. Elder. .. | Astoria & Portland.. (11 am|Pier 24 Hyades. ... Honoluln & Kabului| 3 pm|Pier 16 Santiago... Vaparaiso & Way..|1Z mPier 10 January 9. | Eureka.... | Humboldt -| 9 am|Pler13 | San Pedro. | Humboldt .| 4 pmiPler 2| Homer. Los Angeles --|Pler 2| Nome City.| 8an_Diego January Arcat: Coos Bay & Pt. Orr'd|12 m|ter13 | Enpire Coos Bay - -1°5 pm|Pier 13 Rival. { Willapa Harbor -| & pmiPler 2 Sequota....| Grays Harbor 5 pmiPier 2 | Bonita.....| Newport & Way Pts.| 9 am|Pier1 | | January 11, | Zealandla. .| Tahiti direct.. -{12 m|Pier 7 | Strathgyle. | China & Japan 12 mipier27 | Foint Avena| Point Arena -} Zpmirier -4 City Peking|China & Japan.....| 1 pm{PMsS | City Puebla| Puget Sound Ports..iil am Pier 9 | __ January 12. ] | Pomona. .. | Bumboldt -11:30p|Pler 9 Santa Rosa |San Diego & Way...| 9 am(Pier 11 Scattle & Tacoma...|10 am|Pler 2 Sanuary 1s. ") Columbla, . | Astoria & Portland. (11 am|Pler 23 January Coos Bay.. | Newport & Way. North Fork |Humboldt .... | January 15. Santa Ana. .| ® am|Pier 11 .| 9am|Pier 2 i Jai Jas Jas Skagway & Way Ports. Skagway & Way Ports. . Cooks Inlet & Way Pts. ~Sun, Moon and Tide. | Cnited States Coast and Geodetic Survey— Times and Helghts of High and Low Waters at Fort Point, entrance to 8an Francisco Bay. Published by official mu- ihority 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 Folnt; the height of tide is the same at both piaces. WED] SDAY, JANUARY 8. Sun rises Sun sets : Moon rises. ... Time Time 8|3 1= o | 0:: 10 | o: 1 | 13 12 | 1 13 | 2: 14 |3 15 NOTE—In the above exposition the early morning tides are given column and the successive @ay in the order of occurrence as fourth time column gives the last i day. except when.there n;-d:::.mm romets occurs. The v addition to the soundings of the tides, nited Stas Coast Survey Charts, except when & minus (—) #gn precedes the height, and then the number given is subtracted from the depth given by the plane of reference is ths mean of the lower low waters, Time Ball. Branch Hydrographic Office, U. 8. N., Mer- chants® Exchange, San !E-ng.e’:,' Cal., January 7, 1902. me Ball on the tower of the The Tl o Ferry bullding was dropped exactly at noon to-day, | | Grays i castle, 3 €., at noon of the 120th meridian, or at 8 .. Greenwich mean time. V. H. STANDLEY, Lieutenant Navy. in Charge. Shipping Intelligence. ARRIVED. Tuesday, January 7. Stmr Eureka, Jessen, hours from Eureka. §tmr City of Puebla, Jepsen, 65 hours from ria, etc. Stmr Santa Barbara, Zaddart, 34 hours from an Pedro. Stmr Newburg, Peterson, Pedro. Stmr_Newrort, 42 hours from San 29 Saund= days 13 hours opander, 58 hours from New- Ship Roanoke, Amesbury, 206 days Norfotk, Va, via Honolulu 19 days. Fr bark Francoise d'Amboise, Meilleur, 142 days from Swansea. Br bark Pharcs, Tonkin, S0 days from Iqui- from chr Chas 12 Falk, Harrington, 10 days from arbor. CLEARED, Tuesday, January 7. Stmr Curacao, Paulseri, Guaymas; Goodall, Perkins & Co. Stmr Pomona, Shea, Eureka: Goodall, Per- kins & Co. Stmr State of California, Thomae, San Diego; Goodall, Perkins & Co. Stmr Czarina, Seaman, Seattle; E T Kruse. Stmr Geo W Elder, Randall, Astoria: Ore- gon Railread and Nav Co. Stmr Hawailan, Nichols, New York, via Honolu!u; Williams, Dimond & Co. Nor stmr Tellus, Pedcrsen, Ladysmith; R Dunsmuir's Sons Co. Br ship Leyland Brothers, Bailey, Queens- town; Samuel Balley, master. Bark St Katherine, Saunders, Hilo; V\'elchi & Co. Fr btark La Tour d Auvergne, Frioux, Queenstcwn; Eppinger & Co. Schr W H Marston, Curtis, Honglulu; Welch & Co. SAILED Tuesday, January 7. Stmr Curacao, Paulsen. Guaymas. Stmr Pomona, Shea, Bureka. Stmr Czarina, Seaman, Seattle. Stmr Gipsy, Leland, Santa Cruz. Stmr Newburg, Peterson, ys Harbor. Nor stmr Tellus, Pedeisen, Ladysmith. Bktn Gardiner City, Wolton, Grays Harbor. Schr Compeer, Laping, Tacoma Schr Louise, Parhka, Umpqua Riyer. SPOKE Dec 18, lat 11 N, low 25 W—Br ship Holy- wood, from Liverpool, for Vancouver. MISCELLANEOUS. LONDON, Jan 7—Schr Louls, from Eureka, for Melbourne, put into Newcastle, Aus, leak- ng. which sailed from New- Dan bark Cimbra, Aus, Dec 13, for Acapulco, put into Sydney Dec 17 in tow of stmr Alice, in dis- tress. MEMORANDUM. Per Br stmr Willowdene, from Port Blake- ley, Jan 6—Jan 3, 4 and b had strong SE gale, with heavy sea; on the 5th dense fog for about 10 hours. Per Br bark Pharos—Sailed from Iquique Oct 19. Had SW winds to equator, which we crossed 34 days out, in lon 110 W. Had varia- bles to 7 N. Ha equator t0-36 N. with 2 high, confused 135 W. with rain an variable winds. Per_ship Star of France, from Newcastle, Aus, Jan 7—Had strong NE winds from New- castle to ew Zealand, followed by light northerly winds south of equator, with strong current running to southward;” weather show- ery. No SE trades south of the equator. No NE trades from.the equator to 25 N: light airs from E with clear weather from 25 to 35 N, strong NE winds with clear weather from 145 W to 130 W, light § winds, except during day and night of Dec 31. Had violent gale from SE; from lon 130 W to 123 had strong N wind ‘and thick fog. Made coast off Polnt Reyes on Jan 3: abreast lightship evening of Jan 5; took pllot; heavy swell from W at that time. ' Passage 74 days. Per ghip Roanoke, from Norfolk, Jan 7 Discharged 3902 tons coal at Honolulu. Have been off the Farallones for three days, with strong NE winds. TELEGRAPHIC, POINT LOBOS, Jan 7, 10 p m—Weather hazy; wind NE, velocity ¢ miles per hour. DOMESTIC PORTS, 5 FORT BRAGG—Arrived Jan 7—Stmr Arctie, from Mendocino. COOS BAY—Arrived Jan 7—Stmr Empire, hence Jan 4. Jan 1 had heavy ESE gale, in lat 38 30 N, lon ail; thence to porr for San Fran- cisco. PORT TOWNSEND—Arrived Jan 7—Br ship Euphrates, {rom Honolulu; bark- Vidette, from an_Pedro. SEATTLE—Arrived Jan 6—Stmr Despatch, hence Jan 1, via FEureka. |Bulled Jan 6—Stmr Progreso, for San Fran- cisco. A An;lved Jan 7—Stmr John S Kimball, hence an 4. Sailed Jan 7—Stmr Dexpatch, for Port Madi- son. BALLARD—Arrived Jan 7—Schr Columbla, from San Pedro. NEW WHATCOM—Safled Jan 7T—Schr Al- pena, for. Melbourne, : EVERETT- Jailed Jan 7—Ship Sintram, for San_Francisco. . ASTORIA—Arrived Jan 7—Stmr Columbla, hence Jan PORTLAND—Arrived Jan 7—Stmr Colum- bla. from San, Francisco; bark Seiene. from n Blas, Safled Jan 7—Ship Torridon, for Queens- town; bark Seestearn, for Queenstown. TACCMA—Salled Jan 7—Schr Ruth E God- frey, for San Pedro: stn.r Robert Dollar, San’ Francisco. posr dor Arrived Jan 7—Br ship Euphrates, from H:;alll\‘li Br*stmr Denbighshire, from Naga- saki. R —Arrived Jan 7—Sch BU Wrz, vt a ichr J G Wall, ed Jan 7S n Pedro, Franeisco: schr Bertha Dolbeer. for San'h e Arrived’ Jan 7—Bktn J K Eviston, from RDA”"“‘:&' Dec 7—Schr & Tha: roive e - r ferena er, Jan 2; stmr Brunswick, hence Jl.nys. benes PORT LOS ANGELES—Arrived Jan 7—Br ship Tarl Cadogan. from Antwerp. “ GRAYS HARBOR—Arrived Jan 7—Stmr t. i hip Star of France, Fisher, 74 days from | Newcastle, 4 variable ENE to NNE from | CAPTAIN STAYS BY HI3 VESSEL Master of San Blas Re- mains on Grounded Steamshir. Néwport Brings People Who Were Aboard Wrecked The Pagific Mail Steamship Company's Newporf arrived from Panama and way | ports yesterday. Among those she brought up were the purser, the first as- sistant engineer; the surgeon and the storekeeper of the wrecked steamship San | Blas; alos Thomas Dunn and Paul Jesu- run, who werc passengers an that vessel. | The San Blas was on her way to Pan- | ama when she ran ashore on a reef near | Acgjutla. Everything possible was done to ugave the vessel, but without avail. She was hard and fast on the rocks when last seen and her decks were awasn. ‘Lhe ! people who came up on the Newport say she is a total loss and that all” her cargo | {1s now at ihe bottom of the ocean or | strewn along” the beach. i Thomas Uunn was formerly a pay- master’s elerk on the United States gun- boat Concord. He went to Panama on! the San Jose after the wreck and there | boarded the Newport. He sai We were many miles below Remedios when | | the San Blas ran on the headland. There | was some excuse for the catastrophe, as we were in a fog and the ship was under a slow | | bed. Cavtain Cattarinich did everything in his | power to save the ship, but she struck a rock | ana hung there. When I last saw her she | was hanging =s on a pivot and was swinging | back and forth with the tide. The bottom was completely torn out of her and I shouid | judge she was a combdlete wreck. She carried a crew of sixty and bad ‘sixty | passengers. Of these Mot a soul was lusi. | Nearly all were landed in the boats, but th: captain and crew stayed by the ship. Were still there when we passed the wreck on | our way home on the Newport. Vessels Bottom Ripped Out. Purser R. C. Morton has a great deal to | | say in praise of his fellow officers and all | who were connected with the San Blas. His story is as follows: | It was 7 o'clock at night when we left Aca- | jutla, and at 11 o'clock, owing to a heavy mist | and Cantain Cattarinich mistaking some fisher- | | men’s lights on the beach five miles north of i La Libertad, the ship was run ashore about | | four miles trom that port. She grounded on | | the” rocks and the whole bottom of the vesse! | | was ripped out. At the time the San Blas was | | running at full speed. Immediately she filled | with water up to the main deck, and to add | | to the seriousness of the situation al] lights went out within a minute after she struck. | The sea was rolling high, breaking over the | | vessel, and it was not without difficulty that | { the passengers were transferred to the boats, | | the sallors, however, Ly command of the cap- { tain, keeping close "Dy the ship. Soundings | were then taken. and upon finding that th ves- | sel was secure on the rocks Catain Cattarinich | | decided that it would be safer to take the pas- | | sengers cn board again until aaybreak, as the | ! night was dark and a heavy xea ruaning. { | " The boats were hailed and ail haunds, with | the exception of the sailors in charge of the | | boats, were safely put aboard the wrecked ves- | | sel, the boats being kept alongside and ready | 1 | in case of urgent need. At daybreak, after an | anxious walit, the boats were again laden with | the passengers and in proeession rowed toward | | La Libertad, through a heavy, tossing. stub- | | born sea. The pulling taxed the strength of | | the sailors and upon their arrival at the port | | they were almost exhausted. ! At the time of tHe aceident Captain Cattari- 1 { nich_was, on, the bridge with Second Officer J. | W. Ramesey.? i Story of a Passenger. Paul Jesurun says that he took' pas- | sage on the steamship at La Libertad and had only been on board two Lours when the zccident occurred. He said also: | It was a clear night and the sea was smooth. The San Blas struck the rock at 11 o'clock at | night, just after the passensers had retired to their berths, The ship must have struck the rock amidshins and the water* came pouring | into the engine rooms with terrific force. As | soon as the ship struck all the electric lights | went out and I had great difficulty in getting | up on deck. As soon as I discovered what the | irouble was I returned to my stateroom and | secured my money and a life preserver. At first there was a little panic, but Captain Cattaripich went around and told everybody | that there was no danger. The women were all lowered into boats, but they were after- | | ward brought back and everybody remained on | | board the San Bias that night. { In the morning we were all taken in rowboats ' | to Acajutla and well looked after. I cannot | | glve enough praise to the captain and his offi- | | cers and crew for the way they acted. i Jesurun will spend a few days in this | city and then return to his home in Eu- 1‘ rope. | Toes Not Want Document Recorded. Jennle M. Stephens filed a suit against | D. 8. Dorn yesterday te prevent the lat- ter from recording a document signed by her in which she agred to sell to Dorn for | the sum of $200,000 certain parcels of land | in Irinity County under certain contin- | gencies. These did not arise, she says, { and Mrs. Stephens now wants the docu- ment returned to her or destroyed on the ground that if it is recorded it will placs | a cloud upon the title to the land. ! © sirieieinbepli il @ | Grace Doilar, hence Jan 2; stmr Coronado, hence Jan 4. Barbound Jan 7—Stmr Sequoia. NEAH BAY—Pare:d out Jan 7—Brig Blake- ley, for ——. ISLAND- PORTS. HONOLULU—ArTived Dec 20—Schr Robert Lewere, from Port Gamble. Dec 30—Bark C D Bryant, hence Dec 16. Dec 31—Schr Jo- seph Russ, from' Portland, Or; stmr Ventura, frum Sydney; bark Hesver, from Hastings il for Fremantle, off port fiying signal of | stress. Salled Dec 28—Bktn Coronado, for San Fran- cisco. Dec 20—Schr Susle M Plummer, for Eahulul. Dec 31—Bktn W H Dimond, for San Francisco; bark Kaiulani, for San Fran- cisco. —Sailed Dec 28—Schr Manila, for AHULU Puzet Sound. HILO—Arrived Dec 26—Schr O M Kellogg, from Kureka, MAHUKONA—Arrived Dec . 21—Brig Gal- flee, hence Dec 10. KAANAPALI—Arrived Dec 27—Bark Olum- pic;” from Honolulu. 4 MAKAWELI—Arrived Dec 30—Schr Susie M Plummer, from Honoiulu. EASTERN PORT. NEW YORK—Safled Jan 7—Stmr Finance, for Colon. FOREIGN PORTS, PRAWLE POINT—Passed Jan 7—Br stmr Glenlogan, from Tacoma, for United Kingdom. ISLE OF WIGHT—Passed Jan 6—Dan bars Sixtus, from Chemainns, for Hamburg. UBENSTOWN—Arrived Jan 7—Br shin Galgate, from Portland, s SINGAPORE—Salled Jan 1—Stmr Kentucky, for Seattle. KINSALE—Passed Jan 7—Ger bark Loulse, from Whatcom, for Livernool; Br ship Gal- gate, from Oregon. for Queenstown. BRISBANE—Sailed Jan 3—Br stmr Moana, for Vancouver. COLON—Sailed Jan 4—Stmr Orizaba, for New York. GLASGOW—Salled Jan 4—Fr bark Jacques, for San Francisco. IQUIQUE—Salled Nov 20— Br ship M E Watson, for Tacoma. NEWCASTLE, Aus—Safled Nov 10—Br ship Centurian, for Oregon. Nov 21—Br ship Drim. muir. Nov 23—Fr bark Marie Molinos. Nov 25—Br ship Drumeraig, for San Francisco: schr Inca, for Honolulu. Nov 26—Ship James Nesmith, for Acapuleo. Nov_ 28—Br ' bark Peter Iredale, for Honolu:u: Br bark Pompana. for San Francisco.” Nov 20—Bktn Kohala, for Takiti: schr Jas Rolph. rchr Golden Shore, for Honolulu. Nov 30—Br shin Rahane, for ' San Francisco. Dec 7—Br shio Dechmont, for San Franciseo: Br shin Agnes Oswald, for Oregon. Dec 12—8hin A J Fuller. for Honolulu. Dee 13—Br ship Windsor Park. for San Francisco: Br_bark Cimbria, for Acanuleco. P Tn port Dec 17—Shio Alexander Gibson. for Honolulu: Br shin Benlarig. for San Franclscos Br ship Brunel, for Oregon: Br bark Corunna. for San Francisco; schr King Cyrus, for Hono- lulu; Fr bark Relne Blanche, for San Fran- clsco. : HOBART—Sailed Dec 7—Fr bark General Faldherbe. for Orezon. HONGKONG—Arrived Jan 6—Ship J B Whalker. from Manfla. ZAMBOANGA—Sailed Dec 26—Schr Mahu- kona, for Puzet Sound. MOLLENDO—Salled Jan 7—Bktn John Pal- mer, for Puget Sound. ¥ OCEAN STEAMERS. BROWHEAD—Passed Jan 7—Stmr Celtie, from New York, for Queenstown and Liver- pool. NEW YORK—Arrived Jan 7—Stmr Saxos from Liverpool; stmr Montgomery, from ( a?.l:'. w. i ::firr.(‘vodu'"ihn 7—Stmr Astoria, from Glasgow. e ~ LIVERPOOL—Arrived = Jan \Htm Iver- nid, from ROTTERDAM—Arrived Jan 7—Stmr Staten- dam, from New York. . BRISBANE—Arrived Jan 7—Stmr Miowera, MO sailed Jan 1St 3 a .t from Hamburg, for New Yo:l. Pennsyl- Craft. } ? -THE EMPORIUM. i HNow 11 Thousands of eager buyers in attendance Monday and yesterday. Many new lines added for to-day’s selling: Astonishing reductions have been made on all broken asscrtments, all surp.us stocks, all not-to-be-dup'icated lines, and on many lozs of merchandise purchased months ago especially for the early January Sales. You will find in this store exactly what Ten Phenomenal Dress Goods Bargains. All-Wool Strip=d Cheviot Mixtures—Worth handsome effects, in blues, grays, tans an few weeks ago at a great sacrifice and saved for the Januar offered now at the extraordinary price, per yard § ¥ 75c and 85c Plain and Str'ped Waistingsy-cut to i good colorings, cut to . . . . 85c and §1.00 Imported Silk Sgripe Chal 56-inch all-wool §2.00 Skirtiny fes, now Emporiem’s Creat Gearly brent : '@ro}"re we adverti: e T P (P hitl ‘56‘%' v There is no exaggzration in valuss, no exaggeration in descrip- tions; if thers be sny defects in the goods we offer, we mention them in our advertisement, so that you know just what to expect when you reach the store. ch a yard; full 45 inches wide; in ten browns; nearly <+ . 870 $7.50 to $15 Imported Novelty Suit Patterns; choice now for. $2.850 Priestley’s $2.00 6c-inch Cravenette; absolutely water proof; in four $1.25 54-inch all-wool Golf Skirtings . . . . . 44-inch $1.00 all-wool Cashmere Plaids, now . so-inch $1.00 Camel’s Hair Plids, cut to . . . s o e 8O3 $r.a5 all-wool Plaids, in pretey styles, for . ‘clean-up” price . . ... . §4.28 $1.50 and §2.00 Imported Phaids; excellent styles, now 3000 yards secured a y Sales are 4 7c cressscansanan - “slean-Up’’ Sale Good Shoes. Among the many bargains in the Shoe Department Ladies’ Box Cal” Shoss, in both laze and button styles, that were $2.50 and $3.00, now marked to clean w.. $1L.23 Ladies’ Foster French Kid Shoes, both lace and button styles, with Louis- XV or leather \ heels, shoes that were $4.85 and §5.00 2 Y $32.50 now. . Ladies’ best quality Vici Kid Oxford Ties, in several popular styles,the $2. 50 quatity, marked to clean up . S B 93¢ Ladies’ Vici-Kid Oxford Ties that were formerly $1.50 and $2.00, now. . Men’s Sh~e@s — Both box alf and patent Jeather, formerly £3.50 a pair; “‘clean- up”’ sale fel $1.50, $2.50 price. . “Clean~-Up’’ Sale Crockery Dep’t. 93¢ De-orated Porcehin Lampe. . . . . 87€ $1.25 S=mi-Porcelain Pitcher and Bisin.. 89¢ $1.25 White Semi-Porcelain $ 0> Pei s..89€ TROBAENOW, SN e s e s e ARG 10¢ Sem'-Porcelain Mush Bowls. . . . . 6@ soc Glass Breakfast Sets, now. . . . . 39@ 20c Fancy Fiuted 12-inch Vase, now . . f43 20c Fancy Ofl°or Vinegar Bottles. . 123 Good Heavy Water Tumblers, dozen. . .32 75¢ Sauce cr Berry Dishes, setof 6 . . Z4g 35¢ Decorated Night Lamp. 20c Teapot or Hot P'ate Stands. soc Royal Bue Cuspidors . A Lirge assor.men’ of dain'v, a't ac v hand - pamted Odal Ware, P agu's, . Collar and Cuff B xs, Glioz Bexss, Handkerchief Boxss, Ros: Bew's, Toilst B ttcs. ete, now ome-ha f off regular pricss. Groceries for $1.00 Here's where your “‘dollar’ goes farthest for the best of th'nzs to eat and drink. A special Dollar sile to-day in the Grocery De- partment. Nate the savings. to-day, 22 Ibs for. . . . +— Our famous Java and Mocha; either bean or ground; best of goods; 314 Mg fea i 50 LA A oS Cor:—Best Western; sweet and good quality; to-day 13 Tipadon A% LN L Tea - - Our choice Engiish Breakfast or uncolorzd Ja- pan; to-day, 3 lbs for. . Mush— Victory, Twin Broth- ers, Pettijohn’s; to-day, 14 PliasforsSoo vl See ed Ral irs—New, large size; 1-Ib pkgs; to-day, 14 N R R Prunes—Extra Santa Clara; good size and meaty; to-day, 151bs for . . . Firkin Butter—Sold by the Ib; 50 good that some use it for the table; 4 Ibs for. . 31.00 per dozen Dessert Plates, pretiily deco- | "GICan-llp” Sale Tabh’e Linens. Linens that you can depend upon—'inens. from the bst mils in the world, specially priced for the January sales. Damask T ble Cloths—Fine bleached. $3.50 Cloths, 3yards . . . . . $2 66 $3.00 Cloths, 234 yards. . . ..$2 28 Hem-titched Squares—Fine.Damask. 36x36-inch, 35c value for. .. . . . 580 32x32-inch, 65c va'us for. .. .4%¢c Huc< Towels — Fine bleached; no dressing, 19x38 inches; were §2.2 per dozen, ““clean- up’” price, each b - 140 "Glean-(lp” Sale Curtains, Portieres Periizres in Sm Francisco of a large Philace phia who'esale house which is goin3 out of business on the Pacific Coast. They were anxious to sell their entire line at once and bave don= with it, 5o you can imagine that we got a good bargain. Our good Juck is yours, for we have added this line of Portieres to th= other items in our “‘clean-up’’ sale in this deépartment, at but /it Iz mor+ than ha [ their prices in the reguar way. Instead of $1.25 to $:4.00 cach, the sale price of these por- tieres will be 75¢ fo $1.50. 50-irc Furnitur: Tapes'ry — 75¢ quality, “‘clean-up’” price, per yard ... . . 24-irch $ilk Pluh—*1.00 qualty, “clean- up'” sake price, prryard . . . . . 5¢ Fine Lace Curtains-—2, 4, and 6 pair lots— Irish Points, Brusse's, Arabians and Batten- tergs; beautiful patterns— | 14.00 Smckeless Odorless Ol Heaters, now. . SRR LA 35 Painted Slop J 15, now. . . . . . 240 75¢ Oval Side Enameled Saucepans, 3-quart capacity, noW. .« . . . . . . 50c Cocoa Fiber Door Mats, now . 22.50 Fam'ly Size Wringers, now 30¢ Enameled L'pped Saucepans. . 85¢ One-Burner Ol Stove for. , . . “Clean-Up’’ Sale {Blankets -~ Fianneis White California Blankets— 72 inches wide, 8 Ibs weight; very/fine wool; ‘“clean-up'" price, pair. - . . . . .. .36.78 y Cotten Blanke's— Large size; well made; a §1.25 valus; “clean-up’® sal= price.. 982 Comforters—For medum sized beds; clean ‘whits fi)ing; at the remarkably low price, el K S e e e e $110 Whits Bed Spreads—Sightly damaged, PN R PR ma G T R Fine White Flannel— All woo!; now marked, peryard. ... . d v s AT 3l-inch White fhaker Flinnel — Now, per o b SO S e A A limited quantity $£7.50 Rufs. . . We h = entir $9.00 Ruffs . c have tought the entire stock of rierhe O N $12.50Raffs. . . Also all of our broken assortments of nowvelty 25c values . 50c values . . 280 $1.50 values . . $i1.co Neck Ruffs, now . . Hosiery-Underwear Ladiss’ and Children’s | “ Stullgarter ” Ladies’ 75¢ Vests and Pants; two-thirds wool; ’x-zszc-ém:_h e e i g-gg smal sizes oaly; ““clean-up” price per garment 5:7.ee Curtiins .+ & o o o . . FI.00 Ladies” $1.25 Wool Pants, now . . 78¢ $25.00 Curtins . . o o o o . $F4 5| Ladies’ $1.50 Swiss Ribbed Vests . . . 780 | Ladies’ 35c extracted polka dot hese, now. 7@ Ladies” 5o¢ Black Cotton Hose; sizes 8 to 814 ““Clean-Up”’ Sale | .. iy me . . . 230 Ladies’ soc Imported Fancy Cotton and Lisle House Furnishings. "7 5 Hose; ““clean-up™ sale price,. pair. . §oc Japanned Foot Tubs, now . . . . 3@ -« « -+« ... ... 230 7€ %,F:m,,d Sauce Pots, now . . . . 5@ | Children's 25c Lisle Thread Hose; extracted Liguors for $1.00. Where else in California can you get such a big Kentucty Bourbon— Red Letter Cla et—An extra ~ Porter—Choice domestic, in Tipo Chiwti — In fancy Sauterne—An extra choice Bass’ Ale—Imported; Hall's “Clean-Up’’ Sale Ladies’ Neckwear. of high class novelty Neck Ruffs—both in back and in white and b'ack —made of lib- erty silk and net mate:ials — this season’s newest styles—now on sale at ong - third off regu‘ar prices. s . 87.34 neckwear, Jabots, Stocks and Tie Bows, some slightly soiled Neck Ruffs, etc., at half or less than half to close out at once. . INQ $1.00 vilues . . 500 10 P " “Clean-Up”’ Sale Sanitary Vests, Pints and Combm- ation Suits—odd sizes—io be closed out at onc-half the regular prices. polka dets, in red and new blue only; *“clean- P e o o i o TR dollar’s worth of choice Wines and Liquors 23 any one of the following items: Whiskey; six years old; quarts; to-day, 2 bottles for table quality; quarts; day, 4 bottlesfor . . . to- stone bottles; to-day, 12 bottles for . s wicker bottles, the famous Ttalian-Swiss Colony wine; to-day, 3 bottlesfor . . . Sonoma for . wine; a gallon tles for . . . bottling; full quarts; 4 bot- See the Taling Sign to-night and every night this wesk. The greatest e ectrical nove'ty shown a: th: Buffio Fair last Fall. Only one in the West. California’s Largest~ I“ Amecricals Orandest Store. WARANHAALAR AAQ RERARA QRN NAD RRRURANSE GARRCR AR WA 0 WA W Wi Mail Orders for Sale Goods will be filed if received in time. If you baven't one of our general catalogues, send us your address. Wi W W A WIS WAL I N R A AR R AR W AR A A R WA R WA WA W R AR A WA W A R G AR R AR R e e W AMILWAY LOSES IT5 FRANCHISE Supervisors Revoke Priv- ilege Granted Bay and Coast Line. The Board of Supervisors passed aa ordinance to print yesterday repealing the franchise granted to the Bay and Coast Railway Company to operate a steam road within the city’s limits. Chair- man Curtis of the Street Committéee ex- plained that the company had (failed to expend $25,000 in construction work within a certain time in accordance with the terms, of the franchise. Ordinances were passed to print order- ing the repaving of O'Farrell street, be- tween - Powell and Stockton, with as- phalt, and also grdering the purchase of u parcel of land’ from' the Southern Pa- cific Company for the purpose of extend- ing Arlington street to Berkshire street. An ordinance authorizing the Board of Publiec Works to set apart a -tr& sixteen feet wide in the center of Van Ness ave- nue, between Bush and Pine streets, to be used in beauw g the roadway, was ssed to print. sidewalks will also e _reduced to seventeen feet. The petition of the Yosemite Club for permission to ge a professional boxing exhibitign In February and to withdraw lication heretofore made for Ja the application 3 Jee ‘was referred to the Police acti tions of the Pacific Coast Athletic Club to ‘fl-u a professional boxing 'exhibition in February and the San Francisco Ath- letie Club for amateur contests January “The Board of Public Works was .di- rected to repave the roadway between the x‘f‘;llmfld tracks on Californla street, be- tween Kearny and Montgomery, the ex- pense to be borne by the railway. The City Attornev was requested to pass upon the validity of all the ordin- ances relating to the bond issues, and to advise as to the method of procedure for submitting the propositions to the taxpayers. The board adopted the following reso- lution of respect to the memory of the late J, Richard Freud, Clvil Service Com- missioner, before udjbumh:g. out of re- spect to his memory: ‘Whereas, J. Richard Freud, president of the Board of Civil Service Commissioners, dey this life on Monday, January 6, 1902, and Whereas, His fidelity to the principles of the civil service provisions of the new charter and his untiring industry had commended himy to the respect of his colleagues In the city government and of the people, therefore be it Resolved. That the Board of Supervisors ex- tend to his bereaved family its sincere sym- pathy and condolence and that this resolution be entered in the journal as an evidence of the high regard: In which his character and public services were held. The board adjourned to meet this morn- ing at 10:30 to induct their successors in offices and hear Mayor Schmitz’s inaug- ural address. BALTIMORE SYNDICATE MAKES BIG OIL DEAL Pays Deposit on Option on Stock of California Standard Oil and i Giant 0il Company. The Baltimore syndicate which recently purchased the Market-street railway sys- tem consummated a la: deal. yesterda. with the California Standard Of Com pany and the Giant Ofl Company. The syndicate bought out the stock of both = companies. e syndicate id the deal as a deposit to to the the bargain. When the right g:owrty has been searched and found to e eorre:tu the balance of the money Dal - The stock of the oil companies, p has telling on ths board at 12 cent: ‘went up yesterday to 32 cents. e i — No Charge for Gold Lettering ‘on Pocketbooks, Cameras, Traveling Sets, Vlllthel, Dress Suit Cases and other fine leal purchaserd aF our store. Sanborn, Vail & Co. L Market street. 2 - The wu Bina will NEW RAILROAD SHOPS ORDERED Southern Pacific Com- pany Plans Big Im- provements. President E. H. Harriman of the South- ern Pacific Company has planned some vast improvements to the corporation’s properties on the coast. He has given Julius Kruttschnitt, his assistant, word that the work is to be completed as soon asspossible. The item that Interests this city most ia an order that new local repair shops shall be built at once in the Mission Bay dis+ trict. These bulldln‘ls ‘when co%!efl will cost in the neighborhood of 000. The present repair shone are located at Sixteenth and Harrison streets, where 400 men are employed. The principal work at the new shoos will be the rcpalnn& of cars and locomotives for the coast divi- lllon and a large force of men will be em- e matter of erecting a new and com- s raflway station at Capitola is un- r advisement. e present bul is old and inadequate and it is more likely that it will be torn down and a handsome one built in its place. —_— Mrs. Bell Sues Treasurer. Mrs. Teresa Bell is suing City Treasurer Brooks for 32727 20 paid by her as taxes on her property on Bush street and Sut- ter street, which was advertised for sale x.lht Tax Collector.” Mrs. Bell claims offered mgy the Treasurer $1614 75, a sum which, she alleges, was more than enough to pay the taxes due on the )ug erty, but that the Treasurer refused it and threatened to continue with the of the property unless she paid