The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, February 19, 1902, Page 5

THE EMPORIUM. - | : | Special Sale Mieiba Dress Gingham Sale Combination Saits. a Wednesday Bargain. A great bargain for Wednesday—Iadies’ natural 2 i ~ gre S ORY: ies’ natural gray, two- For to-day’s economic purchasers we offer nearly 2500 yards - thirds wool combination suits; buttoned across the shoulder — of neat Dress Ginghams; in dark cclors pn:ncipzsllv' y‘md style; Jerscy ribbed; fits like a glove; high neck and long ~CALIFORNIA'S LARGEST- for children’s wear, wrappers, aprons, etc.; and all marked sleeves; ankle length; regularly $1.75 s ’ 08 at the fast sclling price, per yard . 5 o Spzcial Sale of A 3-Days’ Clothing Sale. H esm’”“'"ed Five astonishing offcrings that the Emporivm maKes for Wednesday, Thursday <Squares. and Friday only. wa sma of ve emstitche : quu;;:s;"w:;:xg for st iy o e s | Your Chotce of 300 Men’s Suits That are Worth $15.00 for-$10.50—In this lot will be found all popular fabrics; of large tables; were p'cked up by our buyer %‘;,:J,’.?::,"',’i‘f&‘l?f:o‘: {0 offer them ‘00| \oated, chevioms, canimeres and tweeds in the new patisms (stripes, checks and. phids). 1 N E 1 well as the more sober biue and black cloths; workmanship is first-class and alterations with-ut 30-inch l;::w:::::;u,xgh 38%-"::11 hem- | charge to insure a per ect fit; special price for the three days . . . . . s'a 50 £ i e N AR “59c¢ e ARt i Sl B g P o to match; worth easily 75¢ each; Jovinch all-nen squares, with 134-inch hem- | CHOIC2 Of 100 Men’s QOvercoals that are Worlh $15.00| oo Weinesiay . 47c stitch; samped with very pretty " Each for $10.50—This assortment comprises all lengths floral designs; worth Goc; sale price BEBC | i anfntehod W{teds, Chieviots, coverts and vieunas; in tan, black and Oxford grays; every | WWEHINESday Sale of garment is fashionable and thoroughly reliable; special price for three s’o 50' "’ M 7 . Popular Music. : : ey Th lar Creole Belie’s March Choize of 200 Boys’ Two-Piece Suils Worth at Leasi§ 4 Each | Twases it we sl g SONOMA ARRIVES FROM AUSTRALIA AND BRINGS OVER MANY PASSENGERS AMERICA'S GRANDEST. STO + Special Sale Golf Shirts. Mc_n‘s Colf Shirts - A good quality of Madras, in stylish, up-to-date patterns, in the several new shades of blues and reds, and Men's Golf Shirts, made of new percales with plaited bosoms; reguar $r.00 uz; on sile Wednesday only . . (D GE Bovs® Golf Shirts—Made of good quality per- cale, in a large as‘ortment cf neat patterns, particula:ly well made garments, with cuffs Special Sale of Steamship Company’s ived yesterday from » more than 200 pas- | large cargo. She r full share of n-.el | | | wi has been so plen- The Sonoma Auckland Febru- ary 5 and Hono- | Among the passengers u was a troop of colored obliged with a few lusty | le the big liner was being | ran according to | e constant opposi- | . From Auckland to | g head winds prevailed, ac- | | mishap. 28 After leaving le gale from the south- | { encountered. The wind y 14 to the west-north- qualls at frequent in- ued until Monday aft- and sea moderated sonably calm to port. ays before the Sonoma left Pago was ed by a hurricane, ve ashore the bark Telephone | amaged a number of smaller craft. | these cabin pas- | o visi SHIP FLORENCE THAT WAS KEPT OUTSIDE THREE DAYS | BY GALES. i P. Corte, Messre Miss Hunter, Miss Miss A: Schank, i linson, E. G. Calderson, F. L. Hoet, E. L. eb T. E. | Cutting, Mr. and Michels and child. M ee, R. i Nouveau, Dr. C. W. TUmatilla in Quarantine. The Pacific Coast Steamship Company’s | Umatilla, which was due from Seattle | last Sunday, did not arrive until yester- day morning, the voyage having occupied 103 Lours. The quarantine officials found a second-cabin passenger suffering from | Hent - | a disease suspiciously like smalipox, and Masters Letly, Mis L- | the vessel was ordered to Angel Island. Y. Baket “E. Eleolich, | The steamship will probably be released 3 oo B s /,_but the length of detention to which ' the passengers will be subjected will depend upon the development of the suspicious case. As Seattle is known to be a hotbed of smallpox, it is feared the Umatilla’s passengers may have an op- ckwitz, G. E. Bow, W. , R Forsythe, G. L. Golinsky, T. L. F. F. Porter, L. T R. Carter, W. T. Raw- The woman who would enjoy convenience and comfort ile writing must have a modern writing desk. That it ed not be elaborate nor expensive is demonstrated in the desk pictured above. This desk is dainty in construction, shed nicely and equipped with pigeonholes, etc. There is it of carving on the cover and the front board is curved. he dimensions are as follows: Height, 39 inches; width, 28 es, depth 16 inches. You may have this desk in oak, golden finish, birch, imi- tation mahogany finish, or birdseye maple at the same price, We reiterate the words, “Just as welcome to look as to Tuesday, March 4th—an event Details later. of unusual importance. —_— ¢ _Jot Breewnr (Successors {o California Furniture Co.) 957 to 977 MarKet Street, Opp. Golden Galc Avenue | | salled from that port February 9 for San pkes agricultural implemente, 3 horses, i607 ibs codfish, 2499 gals and 27 cs wine. 504 lbs | seed, 1114 "1bs_spices, 200 ibs meal, 6 cs sal- o portunity to get well acquainted with An- gel Island. The Umatilla encountered terrific weather from Cape Flattery al- most to the Golden Gate and for two days wa oblixged to go along under a slow bell. The cabin passengers in quarantine are: James Cannon, C. A.' Brooks, R. Rasmussen, W. W. Hall, Clarence Hare, Hans Baur, Mau- rice Hartnett, ‘A. Jonson, J. Del!, A. Gibson, J. M. Rodgers, James McCrum, Mrs. McCrum, Antone J. T. White, Miss K. Fink, Dr. B. R. Hubbard, Mrs. J. P. Finan, A. S. Allen, E. F. Boyle, C. Bushan, C. 8. McCord, H. Anderson, M." Keezer, J. W. Evans, Mrs. Kearney, W. Ruddell, William Phelps, Charles Anderson, W. H. Harris, F. Amor, L. Young, ‘R. W. Pratt, B. F. Sweeney, Robert Merrill, Phillip Parra, James Martin, A. Johnson, S. O. Nich- ols G. F. Davis and wife, Grace Gamble, William L. Noss, Mrs. A. Terrott, Charles Williams, H. Clay Jordan, Mrs. L. F. Culver, L. F. Culver, T. Duboeck, Frank J. Murphy, B. F. Taylor, C. R. Whittimore, Hugh David- son, George Weir, Nellie Regan, Mrs. W. A. Hallack, Lilly Buckley, Miss Ballard, R. G. Stanley, Henry Surey, J. M. C. Dougal. Rl L Guatemala Sails. The steamship Guatemala safled yes- terday for Valparaiso. She carried cabin passengers as follow: G. M. Stewart, A. Cohen, F. L. Crow, Mrs. Gerlach, Miss Raglan, Mrs. N. Morelos, Miss Eva Morelos, Mrs. O. Farnsworth, John Me- Alpine, J. A. McGilvray, Mies M. Hurtado, Edwardo Viales, William 'F. Hare, T. Zellari, D. R. Morris, W. Beaty, Francisca Marona, | Willilam P. Walthers, David Bloomfleld and Antonio Arella. S Acapulco Feaves for Panama. The Paclfic Mail steamship Acapulco gailed yesterday for Panama with the fol- | lowing named passengers: J._W. D. Moody, John Hughes, J. A. Cos, M. W.' Wannbaugh, Fritz Meyer, Mrs. M Martinez, Mrs. G. Martinez and Mrs. C. Alifat and child. — Alden Besse in Distress. Word was received yesterday from Honolulu that the Alden Besse, which Francisco, returned on the 11th leaking at the rate of four inches an hour. NEWS OF THE OCEAN. The British’ bark Adderly is chartered for lumber on Puget Sound for Sydney, owner's account. The ship Chas. . Moody is chartered prior to arrivi to arrival for lumber on Puget Sound for Cape The British ship M. E. Watson loads wheat at Tacoma for Europe at 35s 9d. Chartered prior to arrival. The French bark Marie Molinos, which was | reported chartered for wheat to Europe, is now reported free. The Acapulco’s Cargo. The steamer Acapulco sailed yesterday for Paname &nd way ports with a general cargo valued &t $99,475, manifested and destined as follows: For Mexico, $50,431; Central Amer- ica, $45,228; Panama, $3816. The cargo in- cluded the following merchandise and produce: For Mexico—150 bbls flour, 431 cs and 306 gals whisky, 73 pkes paints and ofls, 301 Ibs orax, 1628 bdls shooks, 198 lbs hams and ba- con, 20 pkgs potatoes, 66 pkgs hardware, ?:S tons coal, 24 pkgs groceries and provisions, 0 kegs nails, 42,607 feet lumber, 3 cs rubber goods, 5 pkgs ‘drugs, 130 fiks' quicksilver, 85 bdls bags, 23 pkge paper, 45 cs arms and am- munition, 5 bxs fresh frults, 1064 gals and 14 c8 wine, '37 pkgs pipe, 5 pkes electrical goods, 12 cs fuse, 67 bales dry goods, 20 pkes liquors 450 pkgs machinery, 2 cs brandy, 216 pkgs steel | and iron, 1050 pkgs sewer pipe, b cs blackberry brandy, For Central America—3953 bbls flour, 124 pkes groceries and provisions, 141 bales dry goods, 112,840 feet lumber, 10 pkgs beer, 111 pkgs drugs, 20 pkgs hardware, 3 pkgs machin- £y, 11 bales bags, €0 Ibs dried frults, 2 bales leather, 510 Ibs beans, 10,505 1bs malt, 335 Ibs cheese, 8 cs hats, 1190 cs coal ofl, 1716 Ibs hams and bacon, 147 Ibs bread, 7854 Ibs cod- fish, 30 cs liguors, 2250 bs millstuffs, 48 bales cotfon domestics, ‘320 1bs lard, 105 Ibs hops, 5 bxs fresh fruits, 1 pkg car material, 8 tons coal, 7 tons coke, 1 cs brandy, 26 cs canned goode, 462 crs potatoes, 13 crs onions, 51 bdls paper, 64,620 1bs rice, 5 pkes stationery, 12,547 Ibs tallow, 1637 gals and 26 cs wine, 808 Ibs zago, 121 bkgs paints and olls, 625 It spices, 972 Ibs tea, 10 ctls wheat, 30 cs tar, 1 ca sal- mon, 21 bxs paste, 50 Ibs aisins, 9 colls rope, 1 bx soap, 180 1bs tobacco, 8 drums soda, 150 kegs powder, 30 ctls oats, 214 cs and 714 gals whisky, 11 pkgs_steel and iron, For Panama—180 bbls flour, 6000 gals wine, 1000 bxs soap, 20 crs potatoes, Cargo by the Guatemala. The steamer Guatemala, which salled yester- day for Valparalso and way ports, carried merchandise for Mexico valued at $5259; Cen- tral America, $26,385; Venezuela, $946; Ecua- dor, $2073; Peru, $8637; Port Stanley, $50. The following were the principal shipment: For Mexico—180 bbls flour, 3 pkgs hardware, 2401 1bs sugar, 75 crs potatoes, 6 bxs fresh fruits, 1 cs arms and ammunition. 404 lbs bread, 10 cs wine, 750 lbs sago, 1000 Ibs starch, 11,764 feet lumber, 17 bales dry goods, 32 pkgs paints and oils, 40 pkgs car material, 78 pkes machinery, 4 pkes groceries and provisions, 510 Ibs raisins, 1 coll rope, 150 cs beer. For Central America——1478 bbls flour, 60 c canned goods, 31 Dkgs groceries and provisions, 17 pkes paints and ols, 45,247 Ibs tallow, 18 mon, 222 1bs sulphur, 8 bales leather, 179 Ibs cheese, 27 bal dry goods, 5548 Ibs Sodl, 7, 550 1bs rice, 977 Ibs dried fruits, 136 cre pota. toes, 45 bbls cocbanut oil. 10 coils rope, 52 kegs nails, 208 bdls paper, 35 cs coal ofl, 120 lbs lard,’ 556 Ibagpepper, ‘1524 ibs raisins, 959 Ibs bread, 226 Ibs tea. 43 pkgs hardware, 168 pes pipe, 100 1bs butter, 14 bxs paste, 25 bbls ce- ment, 19 pkgs drugs 1 pke machinery. 400 cofls barb wire. 160 bales hav, 16 sks bran, 21 ctls oats, 150 Ibs beans, 365 1bs hams and bacon. For Ecuador—600 bbls flour, 1 bale leather. For Venezuela—55 cs canned goods, 201 cs salmon. For Peru—1000 bbls flour, 15 pkgs machin- erv, 5 cs rubber goods, 2 cs electrical goods. 2 bales clothing. 1466 1bs lard, 8 bales dry good: 763 Ibs shrimps, 9 bales leather, 2000 ibs dried fruits, For Port Stanley—7 ca canned fruits, 1 pkg grocerles, 4 ca dried fruit. PTG Sun, Moon and Tide. TO ARRIVE. Steamer. From. Due. Lakme. . Portland & Astorla....[Feb. 10 San Juan. ... |Panama & Way Ports..|Feb. 19 Plefades Seattle .. Humboldt <[Feb. Portland & Astoria ....|Feb. 19 Hamburg & Way Ports./Feb. 10 Nanaimo ..... | Feb. 19 Chas. Nelson.|Redondo . Feb. 19 Point Arena..|Point Arena. L.ll|Feb. 20 Sunta Rosa.. |San Diego & Way Ports. |Feb. 20 Coos Bay.... |San Pedro & Way Ports|Feb. 20 Despatch.....|San Pedro . vves|Feb. 21 Eureka. Humboldt . Feb. 21 Mandalay. Coquille River Feb. 21 City Puebia.. | Puget Sound Ports Feb. 21 Peru.. China & Japan . Newburg. .. .. San Pedro .. 3 Coronado. ... Grays Harbor “eb. Progreso Seattle ..... | Feb. 23 State of Cal..|San Diego & Way Ports|Feb. 23 | Sequola. Grays Harbor .........[Feb. 23 Bonita.......|Newport & Way Ports..|Feb. 24 G. W. Elder.. Portland ‘& Astoria | North Fork.. |Humboldt ....... Czarina. Seattle & Tacoma .. Queen. Puget Sound Ports 3 Santa Ana... |Seattle & Tacoma “|Feb. 28 Spokane San Diego & Way Ports|Feb. 27 Curacao. .....| Mexican Ports .........|Feb. 27 San Jose Panama & Way Ports.[Mar. 1 Umatilla. .. ..|Puget Sound Ports .... Mar. 3 Coptic. China & Japan . Mar. & Alameda Honolulu ... Mar, 4 TO SAIL. Steamer, Destination. l Salls. l Pler. February 19. | Argo.. Coquille RIver ....| 4 pmiPler 2 Brasive.... | Coos Bay .. (12 “m Pler 13 Arcata Coos B. & Pt. Ort'd(10 am|Pler 13 Lakme Astoria’ & Portiand.| 5 pm|Pler 2 State Cal. San Diego & Way..| 9 am|Pler 11 Newport & Way Pts| 9 am|Pier 11 chruary 20. . |willapa Harbor ...| 5 pm|Pler 2 |Seattle & Tacoma..|10 am(Pler 2 Puget Sound Port: 11 am|Pier 9 e RN What,| & inter. ... |Seattle & N. What.| 5 pm/Pier 2 Aosiratia.. Tanitl direct |, 2, pmibter 7 a. ... Humboldt .. 230 piPier 9 e Vebraary 22| | Polnt Arena. ......| 2 pm[Pler 2 - | Honolulu & Kahuluil. ... Pier 20 Astoria & Portland. |11 am|Pier 24 Fevrmary 23, | 7 Eureka.....|Humboldt .........| 9-am|Pler Coronado. . .|Grays Harbor ....| 5 pm(Pler 2 Coos Bay.. sub‘Pedr: ‘% V\;yt» 3 am g{ar fi .|8. Diego & Way Pts| 9 am|Pler, R vl Newhurg. ..| Grays Harbor pm|Pler 2| Coquille River ..i| 5 pmPler 2 Ao ehrz-’ry 25. 3 i Nippon Mar|China apan....| 1 pm a| Puget Sound Ports.|11 am|Pler 9 City Puebl Ty 50, - .. |Portlan ay...| .. . [Pler — Alltance R North Fork.|Humboldt .....-....| 9 amiPler Sonom Bydney & Way....[10 am|Pier 7 Luxor......|Hamburg & Way.. Czarina. ... |Seattle & Tacoma..| 5 pm|Pier 2 Soquola. ... |Grays Harbor ....| 5 pm|Pler 2 % Bider | Astorla & Portiand|1l am|Pler 24 February 28. San Juan.. [Panama & Way....[12 m|PMSS United States Coast and Geodetic Survey— Times and Heights of High and Low Waters at_Fort Point, entrance to San Francisco Bay. Published by officlal au- thority of the Superintendent, NOTE—The high and low waters occur at the city front (Mission-street wharf) about twenty-five minutes later than at Fort Point: the height of tide is the same at both places. Tablie Knives. 200 sets of John Russell’s celebrated Green River ‘Works white bore handled Table Knives; that a trade chance brought to us at much special sale Wednesday only Set of Six, $1.23. Peari Buttons, 47, é. We have bought a hundred gross of White Pearl demand sizes, 16, 18, 20 and 22 lines, which we shall offer at special sa'e on Wednesday only; Card of 2 doz. for B¢(Cigars ‘Renowns” “Owls” Nathan Hales all this week FOR 25¢ RRERRRR RERRERRE RREREERRRR REERRRER RRVRRRER RERRRRE RERERR REERRRE RERRRE RRnR) 5 less than their real worth, will be offered at Bottons that would be good value at 1oc per dezen; in an assortment of the four most-in- ¢ 50¢ waists; priced for three days only, cach [ r $2.28—Made in eithér double-breasted style or the vestee design from dzsirable woolen fabrics; all new Spring patterns and col- orings; stout suits that will give good wear; specially priced for the three days Boys” Long-Panis Suits Cut fo $4.95—All-wool blue . chevits and in a handsome assortment of other fabrics in the new Sp;ing effects; coats are made ith the broad military shoulders; s'zes for b 1 5 L e e g e TG B s $4.95 Boys’ Blouse Waists, 50z valu’, for 23c—Made of fast- color percales; in handsome dark and light patterns; deep sailor collars; well made $2.28 Men’s Hosiery 1ic. M:n’s good quality Maco Yarn Socks, black.ground, with white polka dots, a very sightly and good wearing hose; priced for special seling Wednesday, pair § @ 75¢c Linings ile. Black Persian Velour Liring—34 inches wide, watered effect, a special purchase of nearly a thousand yards marked for special sale Wednesday : fic L late) m&mafia ARARLRRR URRARL LANARNR TRAXA RURRE RUXAARAS WURRAAR GARAL QUARE RO AR ANS AR ARGER Groceries --Liguors Ee<t Eastern Bacosn—Wede- Two-step that we sell regularly 25c per copy; special to.day i5¢ Wednesday Sales. AAARRR RRAARA ARR AN LR AADE AACRE WD WRARARAR WA RARAR W W WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 19. ghskdses NOTE—In the mbove exposition of the tides the early morning tides are given in the left hand column and the successive tides of the day in the order of occurrence as to time: the fourth time column gives the last tide of the day, except when there are but three tides, as sometimes occurs. The helghts 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 number given ie subtracted from the depth given by the charts.. The plane of reference is the mean of the lower low waters, Steamer Movements. FROM SEATTLE. LA & indr] - ed AR Sreamier. For. | Sas. St Sarsaite 8 g n] ay . [Feb. 2 Cottage City. |Skagway & Way Ports.[Mar. 1 Dolphin. Shipping Intelligence. ARRIVED., Tuesday, February 18. Stmr Arcata, Nelson, 108 hours from Coos Bay. d‘;mr ‘Umatilla, Cousins, 103 hours from Vic- toria and Puget Sound ports. g Stme Sonoma, Van Oterendorp, 21 days from Sydney, via Honolulu 6 days. Stmr San Pedro. Anderson, Grays Harbor. Stmr Empire, a3 ship Castle Rock, Jones, ‘135 days from t 3 A’é:fimm C, Campbell, 10 hours from Bo- i CLEARED. Tuesday; February 18. Stmr Acapulco, Russell, Panama; P M SS Co. . Stmr Bonita, Nopander, San Pedro; Goodall, Perkins & Co. 3 Stmr _State of California, Thomas, San Diego; Goodall, Perkins & Co. B¢ stmr Guatemala, Harrls, Valparalso; Bal- four, Guthrie & Co. SAILED. Tuesday, February 18. Stmr North Fork, Fosen, Bureka. Stmr Fureka, Jessen, Eureka. \ Stmr Meteor, Jensen, ‘Seattle. Stmr Samoa, Madsen, Caspar. Stmr Washtenaw, Parker, Tacoma. . Stmr Acapulco, Russell, Panama. Stmr Ruth, Higgins, Bowens Landing. Stmr Giosy, Lelana, Santa Cruz Stmr Greenwood, Fageriund, —, g Br stmr Guatemala, Harrls, Vailparalso, e, Br ship Alcinous, MacCormaig, Queenstown, Bark Levi G Burgess, Younggren, Tacoma. 115 hours from Macgenn, 122 hours from Coos | et Bark Olymple; Evans, Honolulu. Fr bark Connetaple de Richemont, Queenstcwn. Schr A F Coates, Dabhilof, SPOKEN. No date, lat 27 N, lon 20 W—Fr bark Jane Guillon, from Tyne, for San Francisco. Teb 8, lat 35 N, lon 13 W—Br bark Nivelle, from Hamburg, for San Francisco. Per Br bark Melanope, at Adelaide—Dec 21, lat 33 30 B, lon 158 50 W, ship Mary L Cush- ing, from Newcastle, Aus, for Honolulu. MISCELLANEOUS. ASTORIA, Feb 18—Acme arrived and reports abandoned schr Laura Pike in waterlogged condition in lat 44 10 N, lon 124 30 W. Main- mast gone, foremast and jibboom standing. (Laura Pike was previously reported by stmr Nome City at Seattle, with vessel's crew.) Stmr Umatilla, which arrived at San Fran- cisco Feb 18 from Victoria and Puget Sound ports, was placed in quarantine on account of passenger in second cabin being sick. Steamer will not be released before Wedpesday, Feb- vary 19. HONOLULU—Returned Feb 11, bark Alden Besse, hence Feb 9, for San Francisco, leak- ing at the rate of 4 inches an hour. Leak has been located on port bow about 2 feet be- low the water line. On the 12th they. com- menced to discharge cargo, as vessel will have to_lighten about 4 feet. HONOLULU, Feb 9—Bark Hesper is mak- Ing water at the rate of almost an inch an hour. Pumps are in good condition. Board of Survey will allow her to proceed to Freman- tle to-day. SEATTLE, Feb 18—The stmr Queen, from San Francisco, reports when 50 miles NNW of Cape Blanco and 100 miles off Umpqua River, sighted a one topmast schooner, mastheads white, jibboom and foremast standing and bulwarks torn away: vessel's home port San Francisco; waterlogged and the same size as the schr Laura Pike. VICTORIA, Feb 18—Lighthouse keeper at Carmaxah reports top of a schooner's compan- fonway drifted ashore, painted white. MEMORANDUM, Per stmr San Pedro, from Grays Harbor, Feb 18—Had a succession of SE gales the en- tire pussaze down. Per stmr Sonoma—Experienced strong head winds and sea to Honolulu, thence had gale from SSW till midnight of 14th, wind shift- ing to WNW, with flerce squalls and heavy sea, moderating on 17th. Feb 17, 10 a m, passed a bark heading SW; 12:45 p m. passed a bark heading ENE; 7:30 p m, passed a ship heading SE; 18th, 9:15 a m, passed a bktn headinz ENE. Per stmr Umatilla, from Victoria, Feb 18— From Cape Flattery to Cape Merdocino had a succession of southerly and SE gales; had to slow vessel down for two days. On Feb 17, at 1D m. two miles W of Shelter Cove, saw a ship, apparintly American, close in with no wind, Were too far off to make her out. Per ship Florence, from Honolulu, Feb 17— Sailed Jan 26. Made the Farallones at 8 p m Feb 15; arrived at Lightship 9 a m, 16th inst; stood off on account of fog and blowing hard. SSE. Crossed the bar at 2 p m, 17th, 22 days from Honolulu. Was in company with ship Chas E Moody 11 days, in lat 30 59 N, lon 158 42 W, Per stmr Embire, from Coos Bay, Feb 18— Had very heavy SE winds on Feb 16 from am to 3 p m. Blew a hurricane from SE; no damacze done. TELEGRAPHIC. POINT LOBOS, Feb 18, 10 p m—Weather hazy; wind NW, velocity 12 miles per hour, DOMESTIC PORTS. SEATTLE—Arrited Feb 18—Stmr Dirigo, from Skagway. Feb 17—Stmr Elihu Thom- son, from Valdez. IFeb 18—Stmr Queen, hence Feb 15: stmr Dolphin, from Skagway. Sailed Feb 18—Simr Roanoke, for Esqui- malt; stmr Czarina, for Tacoma. Safled Feb 18—Stmr City of Puebla, for San Francisco; stmr Farallon, for Skagway. . Arrived Feb 18—Stmr Santa Ana, from San ¥rancisco; stmr Alvena, from San Pedrod. PORTLAND—Cleared Feb 18—Br shin Gal- gorn Castle, for Queenstown, with 93,655 bush els wheat; Br ship Ardnamurchan, for Queens- town, with 90,981 bushels wheat. Safled Feb 18—Stmr South Portland, for San Francisco; ship Galgorn Castle, for Queens- town. Arrived Feb 18—Stmr Thyra, kong, via San Francisco. Rault, Fairhaven. from Hong- day, Ib . B o L A Kona Coffee — Our popular Hawailan, Wednes- O T eariine—Wed: f 23 i S nesday, 3 Ib. packages for 285 ¢ AN TR ST SN @ | Ghirardeili's Chocolate - Ground, 1-Io. tivs, 8 to-day . s L e Alaska Salmon—Best, to-day, 3 tine. . 3.0 % Incandescent Lamp Shr mps—Paney brind, 3 deicious anici for salads, to-day, 3 tins . ARGy Cocmplete for 49c. Oyst.rs—1-lb. tins, Wednesday only, 3ti-s. & To-day only we will sell you compieteready-| - - - . .. ... . ... . 250 % to-put-on_gas. fxtures, a complete incandes- | DU ffy’s Medicinal riaje $ cent gas’ lamp; burner chimpey, white or | WRMSKyY—This populr brand - on % green fluted shade and the celebrated 20th | Wednesday only, bottle . . . . 760 % Century, doudle frame and cap mantel. | Port or Sherry—Extra AA, reguardy $1 sa These mantels are easily put on and gve 100 | gallon, today . . . . .\ g o= § candle power light. They haog in center of | Domestic Porter—Bese ‘of local productions, frame and do not bend from heat. Thisis| Wednesday, per dozen . . . . 87¢ a good 70c value; for Wednesday Extra Old Brandy (Guarantced 6 years)—A i L | e Wednesday's price, botte . . § )z = Lold GRAYS HARBOR—Arrived Feb 17—Stmr G oot M - v C Lindauer, hence Feb 13; schr Lizzie Vance, s oo e . b 14-Br otme hence Jan 30; schr San Buenaventura, hence | Arragenia, from New oo R Jan 24; schr Reporter, hence Feb 4; brig Lur- | VICTORIA —Arrived Feb 15 Stme line, from Altata. from Alaska: stmr Roancke. from. Ses Sailed Febh}s—-sutm{) Gr-cerDoélar.PI?; Hu- : Br bark Adderly, from Shanghaf | stmr Melville Dollar, for San Pedro. IQUIQUE—Ir i n 1S—Bark Palmy .5008 BAY—Salled Feb 18—Stmr Signal, for dort Ganm 20Tt Jan 1S—Bark Paimyra, an Francisco; st Alli e, for Portland, Or. o 7 Jer g Arrived Feb 18- Schr Eliza Miller, hence | from Tucame for s i Ry o Fie Feb 9. REDONDO—Arrived Feb deen, from Eureka. EUREKA—Arrived Feb 18—Stmr Pasadena, from San Pedro; schr J B Leeds, hence Feb 1; stmr Homer, hence Feb 17. Sailed Feb 18—Stmrs Pomona and Westport, 18—Stmr Aber- for San Francisco: schr Joseph Russ, for San Pedro. Arrived Feb 17—Stmrs Pomona and News- boy, hence Feb 16. PORT LOS ANGELES—Arrived Feb 18 - Stmr Alcazar, from Greenwood. TACOMA—Arrived Feb 18—Stmr Tampleo, from Seattle; stmr Czarina, from Seattle. ASTORIA—Arrived Feb 18—Stmr Acme, hence Feb 15; Ger ship- bek, from Ham- :“rx: Br ship Queen Elfsabeth, from Shang- ai. Safled Feb 18—Stmr Fulton, for San Fran- cisco; stmr Columbia, for San Franeisco. J JA—Safled Feb 13—Schr Lucy, for schr Lily, for San Francisco; schr Dora Biuhm. for San Pedro. Arrived Feb 13—Schr Beulah, Pedro. PORT ' TOWNSEND—Arrived Feb 18—Br ship Laomene, from Antwerp; ship Chas E Moody and schr Robert Lewers, from Hono- lulu; sehr Alvena, from San Pedro; Br ship M E Watson, from Iquique. giATived Feb 15—Br ship King George, from ogo. v POINT REYESsPassed Feb 18, 5:15 p m— Stmr Newburs, from Grays Harbor. for San Pedro. NEAH BAY—Passed in Feb 18—Stmr Santa Ana, hence Feb 15, for Seattls. . Passed outward—Br bark Howard T Troop, from Tacoma, for Queenstown; schr Expan- sion, from Tacoma, for San Pedro. SAN PEDRO—Arrived Feb 18—Stmr Coos Bay, hence Feb 15. Sailed Feb 18—Stmr Charles Nelson, for San Francisco: stmr Coos Bay, for San Franciscc; schr Chaliencer, for Willapa Harbor. PORT ANGELES—Arrived Feb 1S—Ship Oriental, hence Jan 18. Sailed’ Feb 15—Schr Expansion, Pedro. ISLAND PORTS. HONOLULU—Arrived Feb 11—Bark Alden Besse, from sea, in distress, leaking 4 inches per hour. Feb 12—Stmr Sonoma, from Syd- ney. Sailed Feb 11—U S stmr Thomas for Ma- nila, via Guam, To sail Feb 13, and not as before reported bark Heever, for Fremantle. Feb 9—Bark C D Bryant, for San Francisco. Saiied Feb 8S—Bktn Newsboy, for Port Town- send; bark Andrew Welch, for San Francisco: for San Nor bark Prince Louls, for Royal Roads. Feb 9—Bark Alden Besse, for San Francisco. Arrived Feb 8—U S stmr Thomas, hence Feb 1. KAHULUI—Sailed Feb 1—Stmr Hyades, for San_Francisco, with 46,580 bags sugar. Feb 4—Stmr Tampico, for Tacoma, with scrap iron and brass, MAHUKONA—Salled Feb 5—Sktn Ruth, for San Francisco, with 636,217 Ibs sugar. EASTERN PORT. NEW YORK—Arrived Feb 18-Stmr Alli- anca, from Colon. FOREIGN PORTS. YOKOHAMA—Arrived _Feb 18—Jap stmr Hongkon:g Maru, hence Jan 30. TALCAHUANO—Sailed Jan 25—Br bark Procyon, for San Francisco. LIVERPOOL—In port Jan 10—Br ship Tra- falgar, for San Francisco. HIOGO—Salled Jan 19—Br ship King George HIOGO—Salled Jan 19— Br ship - King George, for Port Blakeley. PORT SAID—Arrived Feb 18—U S stmr Bu- ford, from Manila, for New York. SUEZ—Arrived Feb 18—Br stmr Grosmont, from Manila, for Boston. 5 DUBLIN—Arrived Feb 15—Br ship Clan Grabam, hence Sept 12. NANAIMO—Sailed Feb 18—Stmr San Ma- teo. for Port Los Angeles. MANILA—Arrived Feb 11—Nor stmr Smy- REDUCTION - SALE This is a convincing sale. People wha come to look are instantly convinced of the great values we are giving, and they invariably buy. sale—that's certain. It's a record breaking Better come imme- diately and get the benefit of these low prices. MEN'S OVERCOATS. Regular Regular Regular 10.00 Overcoats, special at. 15.00 Overcoats, pecial at. .85 12.50 Overcoats, special at..$7.85 .95 These coats are all the latest styles, snappy in appearance and well mads MEN’S PANTS. Unlon Cassimere, $1.50 at All-Woel Cassimere, All-Wool Worsted, TImported Worsted, $£.00, at Elegant. Dress Parits, $5.00, at. n%\{lfius. . This is positively a perfect slaughter of values at prices that are Don't fail to take advantage of this great opportunity. TS, worth 75¢ and $1.00, at 29c. SUMMERFIELD © DOMAN CORNER FIFTH AND MARKET STREETS, €ole Agents for CARHARTT’S UNION MADE OVERALLS. from San | FUAYMAS —Sailed for Franeisco. PAGO PAGO—In port Feb 4—Schr Alice Me- Feb 17 mr Curacao, Donald, for San Francisco DUNGENESS—Passed Br ship Ar- gus, from Hamburg, for rancisco. HULL—Arrived Feb 16—Ger o Adolf, from Tacoma. VALPARAISO—Arrived Jan 0—Chil stmr Palena, hence Nov PISAGUA afled Jan 6—Br ship Marion Lightlody, for San Francisco NEWCASTLE, Aus—In port Jan 25—Schr | Alumna, “for Honolulu: Br ship Corunna, for San rancisco. Br shin Crompton, for Saa | Francieco; bark Loulsiana, for San Fran bktn Mary Winkelman, for Honolulu: bark Pactoluv: for Honolulu: ship Parimita, for Honolulu_and_San Franeisco; cis, for San Francisco. Satled Jan 7—sShip Alex Gibson, lulu. Jan 10—Schr King Cyrus, for Honolulu. Jan 12—Br bark Brunel, for Orezon: Br ship Balclutha, for San Francisco. Jan 20—Schr Olga, for Honolulu. SYDNEY—In port Jan Schr Ariel, via Newcastle, Aus; San Francisco, Haydn Brown, for_San Francisco, via New- castie, Aus; ship Henry Failing. for Hono- luln, via Neweastle, Aus: ship Jabez Howes. for 'San Francisc- 'bark Rufus E Wood, for Newecastle, Aus; ship_Servia. for Honolulu, via Newcastle, Aus; Br ship Westxate, for San Francisco, via Newcastle, Aus. AUCKLAND—Arrived Feb S—Schr Julla B Whalen, from Samoa. | STATEMENT ~—OF THE— CONDITION AND AFFAIRS ~—OF THE—— SECURITY TRUST ——AND— LIFE INSURANGE COMPANY ¥_PHILADELPHIA, IN THE STATE OF Pennsylvania, on the 3ist day of Decem- » A. D. 1901, and for the year ending om that day: made to the Insurance Commissioner of the State of California, pursuant to the re- quirements of section 613 of the Political Code of said State. ship St Fran- for Hono= for bark CAPITAL. Amount of Capital Stock paid in Cash g 2 up, ASSETS. Net value of Real Estate by the Company .. Amount of Loans secured by Bond and Mortgage on Real Estate.. Premium note and loans in any form taken in payment of pre- miums on policies now in force Cash market value of all Stocks and Bonds owped by the Com- S B TR e S Amount. of pany’s office ... Amount of cash denosited in Banks Interest due and accrued......... Agents’ Ledger Balances Net amount of premiums in pro- cess of collection, and of ~de- owned . .- . -$1,033,000.00 125,600.00 ferred premiums ............... 104,183.18 Cash leans to policy holders on this Company’s policies as- signed as collateral .../, 30,526.30 Chestnut-Street National - 12,641.69 Total Assets LIABILITIES, Claims for death losses and ‘ma- tured endowments in process of adjustment, or adjusted but not due Claims resisted by the Company Net present value of all the out- standing policies, computed ac- cording to the Combined Experi- ence Tables of Mortality, with four per cent interest... Taxes, Bills, etc.. Present value of unp. on matured installment policies. All other liabilities . Total Liabilities INCOME. Cash received for premiums on new\policies during the year....$ Cash received for renewal of pre- miums during the year.... Cash recelved for:interest. Cash recefved for rents. Received for reinsuring risks of Ameriean Union Life Ins. Co. Received from all other sources.. .030.16 206,611.83 Total Income EXPENDITURES. Cash_pald for losses and matured endowments ... p! Cash paid for surrendered policied. Cash paid for dividends to policy holders ...... Commissions paid to agents | Salaries and other compensation’ of officers _and employes, except agents and medical examiners.. Salaries and traveling exvenses of ‘managers of agencies. .o Medical examiners’ fe. sal- pa sh paid for rents Cash paid for commuting commis- sions, AN other Total expenditures during, “the year $ 992.947.30 ROBERT E. PATTISON, President. 0. A. CRAINE, Secretary. Subscribed and sworn to bafore me this Sth day of February, 1902. VINCENT BOSEMON, Commissfoner for California in New Y