The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, January 15, 1902, Page 5

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, WEDNESD‘AY, JANUARY 15, 1902, 5 - THE EMPORIUM. | THE EMPORIUM. | THE EMPORIUM. | THE EMPORIUM. | THE EMPORIUM. oY HE BLEW UP MAINE, THE EMBASSADOR American Rerresenta- tive at the Coronation Is Selected. Boasts of the Deed While | pregigent Will Receive Prince in a Condition of Drunkenness. Declares He Brought on the War to Get Revenge on General Weyler. Strange Story That Comes From ‘the | Pine Ridge Agency Is to Be Investi- gated. Epe: Dispatch to The Call. CHADRON, Nebr., Jan. 14.—Information ine Ridge Agency reaching Chad- ts some light on the de- Maipe, if the on a ranch, ping to create tates and Spain, | of office, the | a per- | the captain gen- v up ‘he batt war between t ‘(»<l‘p Maine was a well-edu- large stook d Bob Cuba royed. Tatters | brought his_condi o he was was a cap- e Weyler's ea that the | y to cause Spain_in or- He was d knew all He knew the | e mines. Braga n that sent the the harbor and this country. His PHILTPPINE TARIFF MAY CAUSE TROUBLE | Lawmsakers in Congress Now Busy With a Bill That Fixes the Duties. —The Republi- opine Committee d(finile agree- | | | th a reduction on export tax is charg- equal to such tax 1 doubtful about . but it is said presented an | >hilippine tariff biil free of d hemp | nes and relieving it | arged in the Phil to the United 1% Bl hwab Sends His Denial. YOR following | Schwab, Sc Associated Press, | wed of the sen Henry of Prussia With Honors. e WASHINGTON, Jan. 14—The Cabinet meeting tc ¢ was devoted largely to'the constderation of the subject of representa- tives of this country at the coronation of | King Eaward VIL At the conclusion the | following designations were anndunced by | the Secretary of State: Special Embassa- | dor, Whitelaw Reld of New York; repre- | sentative of the United States/army, Gen- eral Jgmes H. Wilson of Delaware; rep- | resentative of the United States navy, Captain Charles E. Clark, commander of | the battleship Oregon during the Spanish- | American war and now governor of the Naval Home at Philadelphia. There are to be three secretarios; as fol. w: J. P. Morgan Jr., son of J. Plerpont \Iorgan. of New York; Edmund Lincoln Baylies, a la r of New York, and Wil- liam Wetmore, son of Senator. Wetmore of Rhode Island. The approaching visit of Prince Henry of Prussia to attend the lsunching of the er's yacht, now building New York, also was considered. I\o deflnlte plans for the Prince’s entertainment as yet have been arranged, but it is the purpose of the President and the cre- tary of State to receive and entertaln the Prince in a way to do the highest honor to the Kaiser and to the German people. Several notable functions are certain to be arranged, including a state dinner at the White House. Nothing will be left undone to make the Prince’s first visit to | the United States a memorable one. After the Cabinet meeting it was an- nounced that Judge Nathaniel Shipman, United States Circuit Judge for the Sec- | ond District, comprising Vermont, New York and Connecticut, had resigned owing to failing health, and that Willlam K. Townsend of New Haven had been ap- ointed to the vacancy, to take effect arch 22. TOGA OF A SENATOR IS GIVEN TO GOB.MAN Maryland Man Wins His Fight and Foraker Is Successful in Ohijo. ANNAPOLIS, Md., Jan. 14—Former United States Senator Arthur Pue Gor- man was to-day re-elected to occupy the place in the Senate which he lost in the general election four years ago and re- gained in November last. He received | | e\ ery Democratic vote in the Leglslative Assembly. Congressman Willlam H. ackson was the Republican nominee. COLUMBUS, Ohio, Jan. 14.—The House and Senate of the Ohio Legislature bal- Ji loted separately to-day for United Btates | Senator. Senator Joseph B. Foraker, caucus nominee of the Republicans, re- | celved 21 votes in the Senate to 11 for Charles W. Baker of Cincinnati, cratic nominee. Demo- In the House Senator 42 for Ba- The two branches will meet in ssion on Wednesday and formally Senator Forak FRANKFORT, Ky., Jan. McCreary was formally Foraker received 66 votes to ker. 14—James B. elected Senator by the two houses of the Legislature to- | day in separate session. The vote will be ratified in joint session to-morrow. D MOINES, Iowa, Jan y the Republican Senatorial caucus this even- ing for the position of United States | Senator for the sixth comsecutive term, | and Senzator Jonathan P. Dolliver was nominated to succeed himself at the ex- | ation of his appointed term. The vote f the ucus was unanimous in both places. The election will take place on Janua Lord Francis Hope, who ally shot while hunting. oot was subsequently amputated, been in a_serious condition for a week He is suffering from high fever. San Axminslers, o s the Wilton. And of the Axminsters that we wed, lined and laid on y: handsome patterns: h fawn ground, intermi toned roses, border to A 1'with dainty pink roses A n ',mh( effects, border t onal d<-~xpzn border t arge tan scroll and clusters yme and see the line. Just ! i 957 1o 977 Market Street, Francisco, Wednesday, 15 January, sewed, lined, lai There is only one carpet more beautiful than an Axminster— with rose and leaf design, handsome tan ground, dark maroon ground ,with scattered floral and scroll ground, with dashes of cream and pink, in a very comfortable place to shop in these cold days, as entire building is heated by steam. Bear in mind we are still offering our entire line of the fa- Roxbury tapestry carpets at 75¢ the yard, sewed, lined and oty Goeuner 6 (Successors lo California Furniture Co 1902, $1.00 course the Wilton costs more. are offering now at $1.00 the our floor, are the following par- xed with subdued green leaves| match. A . rich dark ' olive in light effect, border to with scroll of darker tone, and green leaves, border to o match. A dark intermixed o match. A rich, red ground, of pmk roses, border to match. as welcome to look as to buy. Opp. Golden Gale Avenue. 14.—Senator | | william B. Allison was nominated b; | Wm. Keith's great painting, The Heedwaters of the Merced, now on free exhibition in our art gallery on second floor, Glove Sale Extraordinary Ly E CalifornJa’s Large: at— Amcricals Om\dest Store. 69c, 98c. Positively the greatest glove values. this store has | ever offered. The balance of many lines of Ladies’ Kid, Mocha and Suede Gloves; some with one, some with two, patent fasteners; assorted styles of embroidered backs; such good staple colors as browns, tans, modes, grays, reds, slates, Havana brown and a few evening shadet; in all, a splendid assortment of gloves, worth from $1.90 to $3.25 per pair; now in the “clcan-up” e at Threc Great Sc Cigars— Owls, Renowns, Nathan Hales, onsspecial sa'e all this week, 8 for 25c. Read every January advertisement that we publish. Something that you want at less than you expected to pay will surely appear. that will make hundreds of friends for us, and hold them. This week’s bargams are the kind $1.00 to $1.50 values, 6DCe $1.75 to $2.25 values, 98u» Ladies’ Initial Handkerchiefs, 9c. About 3100 dozen sheer lawn white hem- stitched Handkerchiefs; with hand em- broidered initials; put up in ha'f dozen fancy boxes; imported for the Ho'iday selling, have arrived too late, so instead of 15c each (the Specially cut prices in addi- reduc- tions. These bargains may only $1.00 and $20.00 to §30.00 T! .fizc.co to { quarts; to-day . . $1.05 Wcod Alcohol—For bumm' purpo-a, to-da half-gallon bottles . . . 6lc Geneva Gin—Van Koop & Snnl, u'npomd~ large black tottles; to-day . 5¢ Scuterre—Extra quality white wine w-day, gallon . . 65¢ The Wednesday - Grocery Sale. Beans—Small white or pea beans; today . . 6 ihs for 250 Olive Oll—Dr. Dohrmann's; the best pro- duced in California; to-day, per bottle . Z25@ Ghirardelli’s Cc caa—To-day, 14-'btins 2@ Starch—Loose laundry; good quaiity; 4 lbs. S lEd STl R s e Salmon—Pink Alaska; £ood quility; 3 ins mits of the this announ special offeri 75¢ Muslin Gowns, tucked yoke, cut to . RRERREE RRRRRR RRRRRY nmmnmnuén RRRRRRRRERRE RERRERERRRRRE ZRERER KR RRRERRE RRRREE RRRRRE RRRRRY, 75¢ Muslin Drawers cut to . ] 95c Infants’ Nainsook Gowns cut to . . . soc Infants’ Soft Soled Shoes—tan, chocolate, Ladies’ Tennis Flannel Kimonos, pmk and usually ask 75c; cut to , : - Klpc "Olives—New crcp, Caln'omu, quart . - 25¢ “Clean-Up’’ Saie Picture Frames. We offer at haff prige all of the small stocks, odds and ends in metal, wood, leather, celluloid, papier mache and black frames, for card and cabinet size photographs; frames that have been from 20c to $3.50 each, now . -10e to 81.25 Commonwealth Shoe Co. of Boston, Mass., special sale price, any pair for . . " Cloaks, Suits, Muslinwear “Clean-Up’’ Sale. tion to our clean-up’” la:t to-day, so come early. sx 00 Flznnelel(e Wnpperl .69¢c Undermuslin®‘Glean~ Un?’’ Bargains. To the many special items of the 25¢c Tucked Drawers—the muslin cost more—cut to - - $1.50 Cambric Gowns, embroidery trimmed, cut to . Extrd Special, Men’s £4.00 to $6.00 Shoes for $2.45. The new sample line of Men’s Shoes, from which the * travelers of the pairs in all (no two pairs alike), have been bought by us for about half the prices they will be sold tor during the coming season. These shoes are sold regularly from $4.00 to $6.00 a pair; the sizes that we have are from 6 to 8 and are remarkable; $1.50 fancy Underskirts -48¢ repulat. vahuc), ws sy Wedbeaday T S A AR RS B T only, singly or by the box, each.. . DG $2.00 to $3.00 Flannel W’;"' 39| Men’s Soc soft finished Merino Underwear.. . .. . .. 33¢c e $5.00 and $6.00 Eiderdown Wrappers, . . . | Men’s 75¢ fleece-lined Merino Underwear, now . ...49¢ Th’_ Wfl"'e’dfly ... ..82.95|Men’s Neckwear; Four-in-Hands, Tecks, Bands and : Liguor Sale. ’Sg u: 2:;:: Skm; i W. ae ;g;g Shield Bows; werth up to 5oc each; Winter siyles; 2 ; 10.00 Silk Waists . . 3 \delo !:::o: :}V‘YE\I 5:():] i ::d;_:;l rye or bourbon; 8. sm $10.00 Jackets . . ... . . $6.88 marked to close out, hm.»qnaner Coats . . . ..813.95| Puffs.. 27.50 fine Dresses... , . rials and Wide .. .. .814.75 $3.00 per garment marked to close ale, of which space ad- menton of only a few in cement, we add a very ing in Kimonos— - . -45¢ .. .19 - . 81.19 45z -80e lDo black—cut to . ““Clean-Up’’Men’s Furnishings Besides the numerous broken lines in this department, result- ing from the heavy before-holiday-selling, we have added several large special purchasss of Shirts and Underwear. Men's Shirts—Made of fine Percale; stiff bosoms in many pretty striped effects, and in plain blus and oxb'ood; men’s p'aited Golf Shirts, in a handsome line of patterns, all with cuffs to match; in all sizes; instead of $1.00, mirked to closz out Men's Fine Imported Underwear—Such make as Morley’s, Solly’s and Stuftgarter; garments that were formerly | $3.50 and $4.00 each; marked to clos= Men's 25¢ Wool flou——Slx pairs for g5c, single pairs. '80 Men’s 50c quality Imported Lis'e and Balbriggan Hosz, in fancy colors, now . . . . M:n's umnm!mm Silk Finish Japanot, full sizes; dozen also End Scarfs; worth $1.00 and 31.,0, l.lnen Muh Underwear; broken szes; $1.98 $1.98 25¢ ...88¢ ..$1.98 blue lmpct, some stores -39 68 70-inch Half Bleached 8x10; 2 $2.75 value have besn selling— 00 $2.45 per dozen; “‘clean-up” "Olean-llp” Sale Linens. 60-inch Bleached Table Damask—All-linen, now per yard ich Satin Damask—Fine bleached, our regular 95c kind, now 780 Table Cloths—Hemstitched German Damask; sicely patterned; s2e Three- Qulmr Damask Napklns—-lmh Llnen, ‘asxaa mchts, a $1.50 value, for this sale, per dozen.. . . 3 Five-E ghths Napkins—Hand-loom dice | pamr B instedd of £1.25 per dozen, now. 3 Tray Cloths—Fine Hemstitched Damask, were 45¢ each, now Bleached Toml:——Nut diaper weave, fxmgcd ends; instead of $1.25 -43c Darmask—Extra heavy, our 85c line, now 68c for. . - 81 98 . $1.17 one ben:r to wear; -898c - 28c price, each. : FESY ¢ Extraordinary We have secured, at a third less than manufac- 360 pieces Black Corduroy Binding; 4-yard 150 large Spool Black Sewing Silk; about 400 yards per spool; best quality and marked facmry ends; each . . . Y .25¢c 150 Shell Pompadour Combs; each. . . 10@ 600 yards Swell Dress Facing; 3 inches wide; 500 dozen Kid Hair Curlers; 4 to 534 inches; - 4o 100 dozen pa:km Prmcm Wave jap:nned 50 dozen boxes Gold Hair Pis 25 dozen Tape Measures in gilt cases; each# 3@ 6 dozen Shoe Horns; each . 12 dozen boxes | 72 dozen Jet Hat Pins; 6-incb; per dozen.. S@ 10 dozen gilt case Tape Measures; each . 150 | 6 dosen French Curling Irons; each . 3 dozen Shoe Horns; each.. . . . . . 50 gross gold Spike Ormaments; per dozen. 5@ Wrapper Filannels. To-day we place on' our sale Muslin Curtains—Figured and striped, worth Nottingham Lace Curtsins—3 -40 and 45 Colored Muslin Curtains—Rose and fleur de Nottingham Lzce Curtains — 34 vlrd.i by 60 inches, suitable for bay windows and for all mg: wmduw!, instead of $1.75 per pair, now s mmmmmammmmmmmm mmea mm Silk Sale 59c¢ Yard. turer's prices, a large lot of three of this sea- son’s most popular weaves of silk, in bright, seylish colorings; not a yard of which is worth less than 85c regularly, which we have added to the “‘clean-up” sale at, yard . . . 59@ “Clean-Up’’ Sale Notions. lengths; per piec . . asiorted colors; per yard. 240 per dozen . Hair Pins; 3 packets for . ;5 2 boxes forB0 . 10e containing Shoe anm. Flisteners and Hooks; per box. .20 - 80 .8 RARRARA AAANAE ARAAAL ARAAA AR QAR ARAR R AR KR RAAaann “Clean-Up’’ Sale counters every Piece of our 15¢ German Eiderdown Flannels; also our 15 double fold Wrapper Flannels; a'l of cur new Persian and staple effectsin our Y234c heavy twilled Wrapper Fianneis; and give you your choice of thousands of yards of these seasonab'e materials at a lietle more than half price; per yard . 81 “Clean-Up’’ Sale Curtain Dep’t. 850%a pair, for . 34 yards long, inches wide, handsome all-over patterns; $1.15 value; now, per pair . 887 . $1.13 lis patterns, reg. $1.350 pair, now. RAXARR ARARAR AR RAARE ALARALE AR TRUAR R R AU 1.23 FOR SUGAR PLANTA NEWS OF THE OCEAN. Matters of Interest to Mariners and Shipping Merchants. The British ship Afghanistan will load wheat or barley here for Europe, 28 94; the French bark Charles Gounod, wheat at Portland for Europe, 285 9d. The British bark Pharos is chartered for wheat at this port for Europe (owner’s account), to be loaded by J. J. Moore T is many days since there was seen along the water front a more curious craft than that into which the ne- cessities .of her service have trans- formed the British tramp steamer Willowdene, now lying at sectfon 2 of tue seawall. The Willowdene is not a grace- ful craft in her ordinary tramping paint. She has been chartered by an Australian | firm to carry mules between this port and Fiji, and in the efforts to provide state- rooms for 700 beasts of burden the long, Co. The British ships Blackbraes and St. Mirren are chartered prior to arrival for wheat at Port- L4 low, rakish tramp has been transformed | land for Burope, at 33s 94 and i2s 6d re- into something between a Noah's ark and | spectively. = a three-story floating hay barn. The ves- 5 sel will be ready for sea in a few days Steamer Movements. and is expected to sail inside of two | TO ARRIVE. weeks. The mules, of which she will take 700, are for use on the sugar plantations, | _oreemer: Feow. Ji: Do and if this shipment goes through suc- | Mandalay....|Coqullie River - an 13 : Seattle” ...... an cessfully it will be repeated until Fiji is J. 8. Kimball |Seattle & Tacoma ....|Jan. 18 stocked with all the mules there is work {Ra i 2 for. The Willowdene is a craft of 2726 gumxholgt&. 15 tons burden. Her skipper, Captain San- ortland & Astoria an. 15 dal, is not looking forward to making a Bariint & Yeaw Eorte.jdans 18 very rapid trip with his ocean barn. “When will- we reach Fiji? Now that all depends on how fast we travel.” Skip- per and chief officer then turned mourn- ful countenances at the forest of scant- ling that is transforming their tight little Portiand & Way Ports. | Seattle .. E San Diego tramp into a spectacle which, if discov- Samoade ® Tt ered on Ararat, would a: aken surprise Tacoma, ... only on account of its remarkable preser- Gruyu Harbor vation. China & Japan. —_— Portland & Al(orh Police Protect Discharged Soldiers. Sergeant of Police Tom Mahoney and several of the harbor police squad were kept busy yesterday trying to protect dis- charged soldiers from the insinuating wiles of an army of men with things to sell. Every trip of the General McDowell from Angel Island brought large numbers of discharged men. Their pockets were Eln Dlexc & w-y Pofll San Pedro Portland & San Pedro . Crescent City Willapa Harbor. New York via P: Honolulu .. North Fork. . well lined and thelr arrival attracted the | Senta Aon., | Bomeoldt Lo.-.-. d attention of peddlers and other commer- | Tucapel. Valparaiso & Way Ports| cially inclined gentlemen. Sergeant Ma- honey and his men did thelr best to get EEO AT the soldier ear first and whenever their advice was taken the commercial men | —ioamer Dystination. found their occupation gone. January 15, | B e Strathgyle. | China & Japan. li2 mmfl.r R. P. Rithet Has a Rough Voyage. | 5t G2l | an Diego & Way.| s ampier 11 The bark R. P. Rithet arrived yesterday g-nd-l-!h Coquille River 1 pm|Pler 2 twenty-one and a half days from Hono- | North Eotk| Humboldt ... ..| 9 amiPier 2 lulu. ‘She brought a full cargo of SUEAT | Gueen..- - | Buger Mo Porss: |13 BrmiBler and three passengers. Captain Macphail | Ventura... |gydney & Way Pts.| 5 pm|Pier 7 reports a very rough trip. At the outset | Balbler.... | Seattle & N. What..| 5 pm|Pier 2 of the voyage an, east southeast Storm | pomona. January 17. was encountered. The storm was accom- | . Nelsor Bler: o panied by continuous rain and the seas | Alllance Pler1a were something terrific. The decks were eF 10 flooded constantly. The passengers were | Herodot... Pier 34 John W. Fiske, Jean Metraz and Charles Polnt Arena pm|Pler % Gage. -l Astorla & P 11 Pier 24 e *|Panama & \Vay Pts.[12 m|PMS: The Joseph L. Eviston’s Busy Months g N“_",J;";‘“fi,‘;' Y e LI The barkentine Joseph L. Eviston, t am|Pler 13 which arrived in Eureka January 7, has Coos B. & Pt. Orfor Pler 13 broken a good many records for rapld Bty moving. She left Eureka July 29, arrived P in Melbourne in fitty-four days, dis- | oo [ Januar charged her lumber and loaded 700 tons of | Coronado. . | lamook .Bay Pler 13 freight for Newcastle. She reached the G“j:;‘l,'.rr.‘; gi; | 5 poiPler'2 latter port in four days; discharged and Astoria_& Portland.| 9 am|Pler 2 loaded coal for Honolulu, where she ar- China & Japan . PMSS | rived forty-two days after sailing from Puget Sound Ports. (Pler 9 Newcastle. She came from Honolulu to | Newburg.. | Grays Harbor . 5 pm|Pier 2 Bureka and arrived there just 162 days . January 22. from the date of her departure for the | €005 Bay..| Newport & Wa Pler 11 Antipodes. January 23. d | Wiliape Harbor ... & pm|Pler 2 AR TR storia. rtland. 11 am|Pler 24 Overdue Ship Arrives. & Sanuary 26. e The British ship Blackbraes, on which | Alameda.. | Honolulu .. s H0jaimBleg 15 per cent reinsurance has been paid, ar- FROM SEATTLE. rived yesterday in Astoria. She was out 130 days from Table Bay. . Steamer. For. a5 o amr Alit BR L aodlit oo AWM Watésr Front Notes + | Cottage City | Skagway & Way Ports |Jan. 13 B Thompeon.|Cooks Injet & Way E. Hermanson, carpenter on the bark Gatherer, yesterday fell down the vessel's hold and fractured his left hip. He was treated at the Harbor Hospital and later removed to the Marine Hospital, where he will remain until recovered. The Kosmos line steamer Denderah will sail this morning for Victoria to finish dis- charging her cargo. The steamer Heredot of the same line, due to-day, will take on cargo for Hamburg at Fremont-street wharf. The steam collier Plelades arrived in port yesterdly from Ladysmith with 5000 tons of coal. A dispatch received yesterday from Lon- don reports the arrival at Melbourne of the scheooner Louis. She put into New- castle a few days ago and was towed to the former port. The flshll‘l-s schooner Mary and Ida ar- rived yeserday after a long trip from Unga. Her fishing was not a big suctess, but she called in at Port Ludlow and filled up with lumber. She was thirty-nine days from Unga, twenty-three days from Port Ludlow and sixteen days from Clallam The British ship Celeste Burrill, which arrived in Hongkong last fall in a dis- abled condition, has been sold to a Manila Excelsior. . '.' Cooks Inlet & Wny Pts. Sun, Moon and Tide. United States Coast and . Geodetic Survey— Times and Helghts of High and Low Waters at_Fort Point, entrance to San Francisco Bay. Published by official au- thority of the Superintendent. NOTE—The high and low waters occur at the city front (Mission-street wharf) about twenty-five minutes later than at Fort Point; the helght of tide is the same at both places. WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 15, Jan. 25 1 1. weeE aoo - |DoD® wemo (H 8: T 8 9z e g firm. When repaired she will be placed NOTE—] lbflfla ition of under the American flag. ‘exposi of the tides h the early morning tides are given in the left WILLOWDENE WILL CARRY MULES TIONS IN FIJI | hand column and the successive tides of the day in the order of occurrence as to time; the fuurth time column gives the last tide of the day, except when there are but three ildes, 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 numbe: given {5 subtracted from the depth given by the charts. The plane of reference is the mean of the lower low waters. “Time Ball. Branch Hydrographic Office, U. S. N., Mer- chants’ Exchange, San Francisco, Cal., January 14, 1902, 1 The Time Ball on the tower of the Ferry building was dropped exactly at noon to-day. L e.. at noon of the 120th meridlan, or at § P. m,, Greenwich mean time. W. H. STANDLEY, Lieutenant U. vy, in Charge, et il Shipping Intelligence. ARRIVED. Tuesday, January 14. Stmr - Arctle, Erickson, 14 hours froin Fort rage. Stmr Plelades, Smith, 4 days from Lady- smith. Stmr Aztec, Trask, 98 hours from Tacoma. Ital ship Cavallere Ciampa, 131 days from Swansea. Bark R P Rithet, McPhail, 21% days from Honolulu. Sehr Jessle Minor, Schr "Melancthon, Maresca, ‘Whitney, Olsen, 12 days from Coos Schr Mary and Ida, Soderholm, 39 days from Unga, via Port Ludlow 23 days, via Clallam 16 days. Schr Laura Madsen, Jorgenson, 13 days from Grays Harbor. CLEARED. . Tuesday, January 14. Stmr State of California, Swanson, San Diego; Goodall, Perkins & Co. Ger_stmr Denderah, Von Riegen, Nanaimo; J D Spreckels & Bros Co. Nor stmr Tmnln. Egenes, Nanaimo; John Rcsenfeld’s Sons Ba " Smith, Honolulu; J D rk Mauna All e W 8 Bktn Planter, Chase, Honolulu; Williams, ®imond & Co. SAILED. Tuesday, January 14. Geo Loomis, Bridgett, Ventura. Coos Bay, Gielow, Slfl Pedro. Eureka, Jessen, Eureka. Cella, Adler, Russian Landing. GiD!Y Leland, Santa Cruz. Empire, Macgenn, Coos Bay. Planter, Chase, Honolulu. Argo, Hughes, Coquille River. Navarro, Olsen, Caspar. r Sequoia, Winkel, Grays Harbor. Ner stmr_Titania, Egenes, Nanaimo. Br bark Inveramsay, Crombie, Queenstownr SPOKEN. 4 days from ) Stmr Stmr Stmr Stmr Stmr Stmr Bktn Stmr Per_ Cavallors Clampa—Nov 15, off Cape Horn, Br bark Inverlocny, from Swansea, for Eer e Dec 3, lat 47 S, lon 64 W—Br ship Cawdor, from Artwerp, for San Francisco. Dec 3, lat 48 8, lon 64 W—Br ship Montgom- eryshire. from Swansea, tor San Francisco. MISCELLANEOUS. LONDON, Jan 14—Schr Louls, previously reporied having put into Newcastle, Aus, leak- ing, arrived at Melbourne, having been towed from Newcastle. MEMORANDUM. Per bark R P Rithet, from Honolulu, Jan 14—Sailed Dec 23. Had strong E and SE winds, with tremendous seas and heavy con- tinuous rain to lat 30 N, lon 150 W. ~Decks flooded constantly. Hence light S to W winds and heavy NW swell to within 400 miles of port; thence had moderate N to E winds and fipe clear weather. TELEGRAPHIC. POINT LOBOS,.Jan 14, 10 p m—Weather cloudy; wind calm. DOMESTIC PORTS, SEATTLE—Sailed Jan 13—Stmr Farallon, for Skagway. A"lved Jan 13—Stmr City of Puebla, hence 11 “Sailed Jan 14—Sthr Umaulla, for San Fran- cisco; Jap stmr Kaga Maru, for Hongkong. FORT BRAGG—Arrived Jan 14—Stmr Noyo, hence Jan PORT TOWNSEND—Salled Jan 13—Bktn Lahaina, for Port Natal. BALLARD—Salled Jan' 14—Schr A M Bax- ter, tor San Bedro. MA—Arrived Jan 14—Stmr Chico, trom _Albernl: Atrived Jan 13—Ger ship Nicarla, from Hamburg; sehr Luzon, from Honolulu. Salled Jan 13—Br ship Glenericht, for Queenstown; bark Levi G Burgess, for San Francisco. PORTLAND—Sailed Jan 14—Ship Bardowle, for Queenstown; bark La Rochefaucald, for ueem\tnwn < EKA—Salled Jan 14—Stmr Pomona, for s-n P‘rlncuc : Br bark Collingrove, for Syd- "NEAH BAY—Passed out Jan 14—Bark Levi G Burgess, for San cisco; schr Admiral and schr A M Baxter, for San Pedro; Br ship Glenericht, for Queenstown. SAN PEDRO—Arrived Jan 14—Stmr Alca- zar, from ——; schr Beulah and Zampa, from Umpqua; stmr Pasadena, from Eureka. ASTORTA—Arrived Jan 14—Stmr Ruth, Jan 10. e ed Jan 14—Schr Winchester, for Apia: John for San Francisco; Ger bark &'fimfl ln:’Bt ship Torridon, for Queens: ORR. 13—Schr tmr New- SAN DIEGO—Arrived Jan 14—Stmr Santa Roea, and salled for San Francisco. EASTERN PORT. NORFOLK, Va—Salled Jan 13—U § stmr Caesar, for Manila. FOREIGN PORTS, ST LUCIA—Arrived Jan 13—Stmr Oregon- fan, from New York, for San Francisco.'~. MANILA~Amved Jan 11—U S stmr Han- cock, hence Dec 1 COLON—A\'rhefl Jan 12—Nor stmr Helga, from Norfolk. ISLE OF WIGHT—Peassed Jan 13—Br stmr Cyele, hence Oct 22, for London. HAMBURG—Arrived Jan 1l—Danish bark Stxtus, from Chemainus. Salled Jan 9—Br ship Crown of Denmark, for Santa Rosalla. Hi)rsuxovc—smlsd Dec 25—Nor Thyca, for 3an Dieg HUASCO—Salled Dec 12—Br bark Bank- leigh, for Oregon. NEWCAST) ‘Aus—Sailed Jan 12—Br bark Brunel, for Orezon. LONDON—Arrived Jan 13—Br stmr Yang- tse, from Tacoma. Jan 14—Br stmr Cycle, | hence Oct 22. SWANSEA—Sailed Jan 11—Fr bark Jac- ques, for San Francisco. UFENSTOWN—Arrived Jan Hilston, from Oregon. talloch, from Astoria. TABLE BAY—Sailed Nov 20—Br _ship Crompton, for Newcastle, Aus. and San Fran- o stmr 12_Br ship Jan 13—Br ship Pol- sco. In pert Nov 27—Br ship Springburn, for Newcastle, Aus, and San Francisco. OCEAN STEAMERS. NEW YORK-—Sailed Jan 14—Stmr Austoria, for Glasgow; stmr Mongolian, for Glasgow. ST JOHNS, N F—Arrived Jan l&—Stmr Buenos Ayrean. from Glasgow and Liverpool, for Halifax and Philadeihia. PLYMOUTH—Sailed Jan 14—Stmr Pretoria. from Hamburg, for New York. SHANGHAI—Arrived Jan 14—Stmr tuck, from Glasgow, via Singapore, etc, Seattle. * PLYMOUTH—Arrived Jan 13—Stmr Royal- ist. from San Francisco, via Valparaiso, etc, for Hull, for coal, and proceeded. PLYMOUTH—Arrived Jan 14—Stmr Patri- cia, from New York, for Cherbourg and Ham- burg, and proceeded PORT SAID—Arrived Jan 14—Stmr Kaiser, from Liversool, for Tacoma and Seattle, via Japan, etc. TRENTON, Kin- tor N. message to the Legislature Governor Voorhees Jays stress upon the urgent need of legislative action looking to the preservation of the for- ests. J., Jan. 14—In his annual the price of the materiai. [ 3 [ 3 more later on. [ ® prices run: $25.00 Suit now $27.50 Suit now $30.00 ‘Suit now $35.00 Suit now costs. costs. costs. costs. always been the principle of 1028-1030 Half Price for the Material AT KELLER’S. Men’s Arlistic Clothing. At no other period of the year could we possibly make the same serious break in prices that we do now. We are oyerloaded with a very large stock of Fall Suit- ings, #nd on a large part of these materials we will now cut SQUARELY IN TWO. Labor represents half the selling price of a suit, and as we employ only the most skilled workmen at the highest price, that item cannot be disturbed, but down goes the price Those goods are desirable for Men’s Suits all the year round in this climate, but every suit will cost you much Half price on the material will make a clear reduction of 25 per cent on every suit of these lots. NO POOR WORKMANSHIP NO CHEAP LABOR. Every garment will be a perfect fit or it doesn’t leave our, store, because our main guiding star to success has PERFECT WOBKMANSHIP AND FIT. OUR HALF-PRICE SALE OF Men § Hosiery, Underwear =« Neckwear Is creating the most eager enthusiasm. MARKET STREET. (ALSO OAKLAN Here is how the ..$18.75 ..$22.50 -$26.25