The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, November 18, 1905, Page 7

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 1905. 'EARNS FORTUNE IN CONTRABAND TRADING Vessel That Helped to Coal Czar's Ships Is in Port. —_—— | German Steamer Ma-| rechen Here From the Orient. —_— sold for with an the ated Capta ‘iw.xkunx t k run t where Partly Dismasted in Storm. boun mbrit The Overdue List. lue ©0il From Monterey. 11,100 barre n M NEWS OF THE OCEA Matters of Interest to Mariners and | Shipping Merchants. = rey The bark- Shanghal | | | | | £ ‘| 1 fresh bs ark 2 bbls 1 vegeta- 76,375 Ibs _dried alued at $3358, en Notice to Mariners. D OREGON. page 51—Clatsop | first-class nun, sent from Fort Stevens On November position end re- channel is ength in an and runs side of the a red gecond- e ,‘f., the % N, de_of the dredged c River Lighthouse, w ais- 3, a black second- 20 feet of water, close 10_the side_of dredged channel. = Wil ( 2ver Lighthouse, W % N, distant 1% | uver bar y No. 4, a red second- in 20 feet of of the dredg ithouse, water, close to_t , page T1—Outer ass can, found out of pos was replaced the same ALASEA. 92—North ledge buoy class pun, reported out of 30, will be replaced as soon ¢ the Lighthouse Board. L. C. HEILNER, Lighthouse Inspector. U. 8. N., Francisco, Mer- Cal., e tower of the Ferry tly at noon to-day— 120th meridian, or at 8 3. C. BURNETT, ."8. N., In cparge. } ates Comet Height i Geodetic Survey— of High and Low Waters rance to San Francisco ¢4 by official authority of tae "gh and low waters occur st | Mission-street_wharf) about 25 | than at Fort Point; the height both_places. NOVEMBER 18. A Gerdes | t Survey Charts, except when a minus (—) precedes the height, and then the number en is subtracted from the depth given by charts. The plane of reference is the mean f the lower low waters. el AR Movements of Steamers. TO ARRIVE. Steamer. | From Crescent City Coquille River Seattie Seattie attle & Tacoma . Los Angeles Port San Pedro San Pedro Mendoctno ..| Grays Harbor . .| Portland & astoria Guayaquil Tacoma. ... Grays Harbor. Hu Grays Harbor .| Portland & Astoria . .| Grays Haror. . San Pedro Portland & : Honolulu & Kahului. . Humboldt ¥ Puget Sound Ports Grays Harbor . E Humboldt - 2 t Arena & Albion. n Dlego & Way Pis Newport & Way Ports New York via Ancon. l’(\rll‘rd & Way Pts Portiand & Astorla Willapa Harbor | Humbolat . Sound_Ports Puge : ¥ hflbum Portland & Way Poris 1 Dorie. ... | China & Japan . 28| Mexican Ports . TO SAIL, Curacao. Steamer. Destination. [ S“lll.‘v Pler. November 18. | | M. F. Plant.| Coos Bay ......... ). 4 pm|Pler 11 Eel River Ports..[12 pm(Pler 2 .| Astoria & Portiand| 2 pm|Pler 16 Coquille River . 5 pm|Pler .’\) 2 |9 4 \orlhland 5 Pomo. 6 pt San Jose. 2 Columbla. 1 9 nm‘Pler 1 November 19, | | | Los Angeles Pts ..|10 am|Pier 2 .| Los Angeles Pts ..| 2 pm|S. \\m Grays Harbor |4 pm|Pler .| Humbolat . 3 Smipler 3 Humboldt 130 p Pier 9 .|San Dieflo ‘& Way| § am/Pler 11 November 21. | -| Seattle & Tacoma. .} Seattle & Bel'ham C. Nelson, Sy Puebln | Puget Sound Ports/ll am|Pler November 22. | ...| Seattle direct | 12 m|Pier 11330 p|Pler Humboldt ° Point Arena ’ 4 pm Pier 2 . Humboldt . 9 am|Pier 2 San Pedro & Way.| 9 am Pler 11 11 am(Pler 7 November 23. | 1 Centralia. ..| Grays Harbor ....| 1 pm|Pler 10 State of C:l an Diego & Way.| § am Pler 11 A oria & FPortlandiil amiBler Sierra. ydney & W 7 Newnirg...| Grays Harbor ....| 2 pm|Pier 10 Cascade Astoria & Punllnd 2 pm(Pler 2 G. Dollar... | Grays Harbo 4 pm|Pier 20 | Nevember 34 | 1 | geattle & Tacoma.| 5 pm|Pjer 20 November 25. | China & Japan. November 26. | | Puget Sound Ports. |11 am|Pler | -1 Dml\Pler Umatilla. .. FROM SEATTLE. Steamer. Destination. | sails. Cottage City | Skagway & Way Ports.[Nov. 23 P:n.!‘-‘lié, | Seldovia & Way Ports. Nov. 25 Jeerson. ... | Skagway & Way Ports.Nov. 28 Banta Clara | Seward & Way Ports.|Dec. 1 Oregon. ......| Valdez & Seaward ..[Dec. 2 SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. ARRIVED. Friday, November 17. or stmr Titania, Bgenes, 90 hours from anaimo. Stmr Alcazar, Pedro. Stmr City of Puebla, Jepsen, 57 hours from Victoria_and Puget Sound porta. Stmr Pomona, Swanson, 19 hours from Bu- reka. Stmr Chas Nelson, Preble, Seattle. Ger stmr Mariechan, Geerdes, 3 days from Port Townsend. Stmr Bureka, Jessen, 24 hours from Eureka. Stmr Eureka, Jessen, 24 hours from Bureka. Nor stmr Terje Viken, Gulliksen, 84 hours from Ladysmith. Stmr North Fork, Nelson, 27 hours from Bureka. Stmr Argo, Hansen, 27 hours from ‘Fureka. Stmr_Maggle, Corning, 4 hours from Half- moon Bay. Ship (hu Moody, Rasmussen, 11 days Fosen, 42 hours from San 90 hours from E i from Por Fark W B Flint, Hansen, 16 days from Makawell. Bktn Kobala, Dedrick, 13 days from Port Townsend. schr Santiago, Larsen, 11 hours from Mon- Srhr 1da McKay, Lethola, 4 days from Eu- ka. "N: Rellef, Marshall, 11 hours from Mon- terey, with schr Santiago In tow. CLEARED. Friday, November 17. Stmr City of Topeka, Nicoison, San Pedro; Pacific Coast Steamship Company. Stmr Pomona. Swanson, Bureka; Pacific Steamship Company. cos-:rlnr Santa Rosa, Alexander, San Diego; Pa- cific Coast Steamshis Company, Fr bark La Rochejaquelin, Durand, Port- F Henry. m;:mr Columbfa, Doran, Astoria; San Fran- cisco and Portland Steamship Company. SAILED. In the above exposition of the tides morning tides are given in the left lumn and the successive tides of the the order of occurrence as to time; the me column gives the last tide of the except when there are but three-tides, as s occurs. The heights given are in addition to the soundinge of the United States " N}l}:y, lN:xvember 1. Nevadan, Greene, Honolulu. Stmr Maggle, Corning, Haitmoon Bay. Stmr Redondo. Aklin, Astoria and Portland. Stmr Aleazar, Fomen, Greenwood. Sumr Despatch, W Portland, Stmr Santa Cruz, Hali, Amesport. Parge 83, Danlels, Port Harford, in tow of tug Sea ROVEE RETURNED. Friday, November 17. Schr Bessie K, Stark, bence Nov 16 for San Vicents Landing: on account of machinery becoming disabled GERMAN STEAMER MARIECHEN, A SUCCESSFUL CONTRABAND TRADER, ARRIVED YESTERDAY. -— e SPOKEN. Nov 16—Lat 83 13 N, long 74 05 W, stmr Advance, from New York for Colon. TELEGRAPHIC. POINT LOBOS, Nov 17, 10 p m—Weather cloudy; wind SW; velocity 8 miles per hour. DOMESTIC PORTS. @ TACOMA—Arrived Nov 16—Ship Berlin, hence Oct 29. BELLINGHAM — Arrived Nov 16—Ship James Rolph, from Port Towasend. PORT LOS ANGELES—Arrived Nov 17—Br ship Samaena, from Acapulco, WESTPORT—Sailed Nov 17—Stmr West- for San Francisco. ATTLE—Sailed Nov 16—Stmr Santa Ana, port. ov 17—Br stmr Crosby Hall, from Shanghai, * EUREKA—Arrived Nov 17—Stmr Corona, hence Nov 16; etmr Fulton, hence Nov 18, PORT - TOWNSEND—Arrived Nov 1T stmr Crosby Hall, from Kuchinotzu; schr Isaac Reed, from Redondo; schr Stimson, from San Pedro’for Ballard. POINT LOBOS—Passed Nov 17, 8 p m— Stmr Asuncion, from Portland for Port Har- ford. . GRAYS HARBOR—Arrived Nov 17—Stmr | Melville Dollar, with schr R C Slade in tow, hence Nov 12. TATOOSH—Passed in Nov 17—Bktn Ama- zon, from Manlla for Port Townsend. Passed In Nov 17—Ger ehip Wilhelmine, from Salina Cruz for Royal Roads: bktn Planter, hence Nov 28 for Port Blakeley. PORT HARFORD—Salled Nov 16—Tug Lib- erty, for San Francisco. SANTA BARBARA—Sailed Nov 17—8tmr d Nov 17—Schr Albert stmr Vanguard, from stmr Del Norte, from San Diego; hence Nov 14; stmr Shasta, herce Nov 15. Salled Nov 17--Stmr. Vanguard, for Sdn Francisco; stmr Coos Bay, for San Francisco; stmr Roanoke, for San Francisco; stmr Del Norte, for San Francisco; schr Esther Buhne, for Coos Bay; schr Willlam Renton, for Wil- lapa Harbo; FORT BRAGG—Sailed Nov 17—Stmr Na- | tional City, for San Francisco, ISLAND PORTS. State of Californis. for San Dieto, | Redondo; stmr Coos Bay, ‘Weather Report. (120th Meridian—Pacific Time.) SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 17—5 p. m. The following maximum and minimum tem- peratures are reported for the previous day from varlous cities: Cincinnati 46-34 St. Louls Chicago . 46- Boston . 50-38 Ju:mnvme & New Yorl 48 % Philadelphia 52-38 Honomlu 5 S SAN FRANCISCO ....60-34 The following are the seasonal rainfalls to date as compared with those of same date last season and rainfall in last 24 hours: Last This Last Stations— 24 hours. season. season. Bureka . 0.06 .96 T.48 | Red Blugt 0.00 0.18 9.48 Sacramento . 0.00 0.08 6.31 San Francisco ..... 0.00 Tr., 7.86 San Jose . 0.00 Tr, 3114 Fresno . 0.02 0.18 5.07 Independence . 0.10 0.38 0.45 San Luis Oblspo ... 0.00 0.04 471 Los Angeles 0.00 1.58 114 San Diego .. 0.00 3.36 0.17 PACIFIC COAST RECORD. F E g =@ £ aE 35 43 i‘ g g gEgE 38 55 2 § g2 8z B 2 sTaTions. F 3EXE T8 ER R Lt | 3 il re e Ry SV E B 3 3 A : 3 Baker S8 54 84 NW Clondy .00 Reno . 08 60 38 W Clear .00 Eureka 80.12 60 48 S Cloudy .08 Fresno .......30.16 62 50 B Clear .02 SE. Faralion. 30.16 62 54 W _ Cloudy .00 2092 48 26 SW- Cloudy .10, 58 40 8 Clear .10 Los Angeles ..30.04 68 062 W Clear .00 Tamalpais30.18 56 45 W Cloudy .00 Nnrlh Head . zos 54 48 B Cloudy .26 Phoenix ......20.92 74 48 W Clear .00 Pt Reyes Lt..80.13 62 52 W Mist *Tr. Pocatello 08 56 20 SE Pt.Cldy .00 Portland ....[20.96 52 36 SW Pt.Cldy .20 Red Bluft ;...80.10 6+ 48 S Cloudy .00 Roseburg .....30.0¢ 52 36 § Raln .46 Sacraments (8012 62 48 S Pt.Cldy .00 | Balt Lake .7.:30.00 52 38 SE Cloudy Tr. San Francisco.30.18 60 54 W Pt.Cldy .00 San Jose .....30.16 64 46 NW Cloudy .00 San L. Obispo.30:12° 6646 W. - Glear .00 San Diego ....30.04 64 56 NW Pt.Cldy .00 Seattle . 29.90 44 8 Pt.Cldy .80 Spokane 2984 32 SW Rain .02 Tatoosh 29.80 48 SW Cloudy .08 Walla W % 82 S Ram Tr Yuma ©29.9 52 (NE Clear .00 Wiznemucca .30.10 30 SW_ Cloudy .00 KAANAPALI—Sailed Nov 15 Weathersfield, for Port Townsend. MANILA—Arrived Nov 14—U § stmr Dix, from Sesttle. Sailed Nov | Francisco. Br - bark 15U S stmr Thomas, BASTERN PORTS. NORFOLK—Sailed Nov 16—Br stmr Oxus, tor Colon. NEW YORK—Arrived Nov 17—Stmr Ha- vana, from Colon. FOREIGN PORTS. COQUIMBO—Saliled Oct 13—Br bark Castor, for Vancouver. GIBRALTAR-—Passed Oct 16—Br stmr Tele- machus, from Tacoma for Liveroool. ANTWERP—Sailed Nov 15—Br ship Wan- derer, for San Francisco. TENERIFFE—Saliled Sals_for San Franciseo, ANCON—Sailed Nov 16—Br stmr Wynerlc, for Port Townsend. g s O Memoranda. LONDON, Nov 16—Br bark Dunbritton, from Hamburg for Honolulu, . previously re- ported dismasted, had lost matmmast and fore lower topsail yards; ship was tight. Vessel arrived at Leith Roads, with loss of mainmast. ———— MAKES CONTEST OVER THE BILL OF A BOOK COMPANY Elizabeth A. Wright Applies for a Writ to Prohibit Concern From Suing Her. A method adopted by the University Library Association to enforce the payment of a bill for $13 was under investization in Judge Sea- well's court yesterday. Elizabeth I and John A. Wright, husband and wife, applied for a writ of prohibition to stay all proceedings be- fore Justice of Peace H. A. Plerce of Los An- geles, in whose court suit to collect the bill was recently filed. Affidavits filed by Mr. and Mrs. Wright explain the transaction as fol- lows: An agent of the library association appeared at the home of Mrs. Wright, at 2222 Wash- ington street, and after telling her of the many advantages to be enjoyed through the purchase of hooks from the assoclation procured her subscription for a set of Stevenson's works at a total cost of §14, payable §1 weekly. Mrs. Wright, says she paid $1 on account of the books and they arrived in due time. But, she says, they were not the same as the sample that was shown her and she refused to pay an- other dollar on the same, instructing the agent to take away his books and return her dollar. This he refused to do, and Mrs. Wright heard nothing more of the deal until recently, when J. P. Lenchan, an assignee of the assocla- tion, filed suit against her at Los Angeles and she received summons by mall to appear be- fore Justice of tbe Peace Plerce in Los An- geles and defend the sult. The euit was based on an alleged note for $13, signed by Mrs. Wright. In her affidavit Mre. Wright asserts that she signed no note; that the only plece of paper to which she signed her name was one purporting to give her address that the books might be properly forwarded. If this paper proves to be a note, she says she was the Victim of fraud. After argument on the case Judge Seawell took 1t under advisement. i Ee v DR RS, Hotel Proprietor Beats Boy. Louis Gonzales, 117 Eddy street, obtained a warrant from Police Judge Fritz yesterday for the arrest of Robert Wileneke, proprietor of the Golden West Hotel, who is also a mem- ber of the Governor's staff, on a charge of battery. Gonzales sald he was employed as elevator boy st the hotel and on Thursday ‘Wieneke reprimanded him before some people for something and Gonzales told him he would give up his job. Gonzales went into the bar and Wi followed him and ordered him out. Gonzales refused unless he was paid $2 owing him, whereupon, he alleges, Wieneke struck him several times on the face. —————————— Robert Asks for Writ. Dent H. Robert, who was accused by Wash- ington Dodge, Assessor, on November 25, 1904, o! criminal libel, applied yesterday to Superior Judge Graham for a writ of probibition re- Ing Pollce Judge Frits from the prell hearing for San Oct 28—Ger stmr Enerney, asserts one provided for in the general laws and not rdinances t} Iu Police Court has no of the Dr. F. J. §. Conlan. car, nose, throat, removed St. Paul bulld- T 208 Goary st.: hone Exchangé 203. WEATHER CONDITION AND GENERAL FORECAST. The first well-marked storm of the winter now overlies Washington and Oregon, and has caused eeneral rain on the northern coast. A wind of 72 miles per hour from the southeast is reported at the mouth of the Columbla River, 60 miles from the west at the entrance to the Straits of Fuca and 40 miles from the south at Seattle. Rain has fallen.at Bureka, this being the first rain since October 1. Indications are still favorable for rain in Northern California, with. fresh south winds. FORECAST FOR’ SATURDAY, NOV. 18: San Francisco and _vicinity-—Cloudy, un- settled weather Saturday, with light rain; fresh south winds, changing to westerly. Los Angeles and vicinity—Falr Saturday; 1ight north winds. Sacramento Valley—Cloudy Saturday, with raln in_northern portion: fresh south winds. San Joaquin Valley—Cloudy Saturday; light south winds. Coast—Light rains north of San Francisco; fair south: fresh southwest winds. Nevada—Cloudy Saturday; possibly rain north. A. G. McADIB, District !‘breeanfir TONTINE MANAGERS ACCUSED OF FRAUD Two Hundred Tnvestors Contracts Bring a Com- bined Suit. Charging that they have been fleeced out of a total of $26,310 25, Henry Eben- ritter and 200 associate plaintiffs filed sult yesterday against the Pacific States Mercantile Company and the Public Se- curities Corporation to recover this sum and to declare the directors of the in- stitutions guilty of fraud. The accused directors are Carl May, Sam Epstein, Oscar Lipman, Arthur W. Copps, Henry A. Callendar, T. Rinaldo, J. M. San- ford, L. Miley, S. J. Gray, B. Gilchrist, G. Witmer and W. C. Murdock Jr. The defendant corporations operated on the tontine system, agreeing to give the purchasers of cont S $100 worth of merchandise upon :{:'psyment by them of $50 each. It is*asserted by the plaintiffs that the defendants willfully defrauded them, Seaman Exonerafed, United States Commissioner!, Heacock yes- terday dismissed the case of uel ‘L. Peter- sen, charged with . perjury. Marshall B. Woodworth, “attorney for Pemian. ,lhnwed that his client had been legaJly naturalized a Merced and that when he e to he was told that his Merced n: would not be recognized by the United Local Inepectors when he should a mate's license. He therefore formants for what purported to tzation_certificate ssued in San Judge Heacock held that Petersen had Inacently ‘Geoctved; and: that. he. was entiry nty. to recelve a_mate's license, by virtue of his legal naturalization in Merced Cou g ———— Native Sons té Hold Services. The Native Sons' will hold memorial services in the Native Sons’ Hall, on Mason _committee ‘composed arlor In the city have Sunday, November 19. of members from the services in committee a Koening_ of Joseph Wi 1eh scl important in tho saloon Im-heu,' tlemen only, en. Dropretoras HOLIDAY TRADE ALREADY BRISK Fayvorable Reports on the Business of the Week From Both Dun and Bradstreet SHORTAGE OF LABOR Real Estate Active and Con- struction Work Proceeding Upon an Enormous Scale NEW YORK, Nov. to-morrow will say: Colder weather and the coming Christmas holidays have caused a heavy distfibution In nearly every sec- tion of the country save in the North- west, where the rather high tempera- tures and railway congestion prevent the fullest development. Rallway earnings are enormous, but the wide- spread blockades are assuming a seri- ous phase, and tend to curtail produc- tion in some industrial lines. Outdoor construction work is being conducted on an enormous scale, and a shortage of labor is reported from many sec- tions. Real estafe the country over is very brisk. Copper, tin and lead have advanced in price, while silver i{s at the highest 17.—Bradstreet’s point reached within the past three years. Business failures in the United States for the week ending November 16 numbered 198 against 166 last week and 190 in the like week of 1904 In Canada failures for the week number 41, as against 30 last week and 24 in this week a year ago. ‘Wheat—including flour, the week ending November 16 are 4,730,211 bushels against 3,532,429 last week and 1,289,642 this week last year. From July 1 to date, the exports are 41,518,467 bushels against 26,683, 081 last year. R. G. Dun & Co’s weekly review to- morrow will say: A temporary flurry in the money market had little deleterious effect in commercial chan- nels, most reports indicating a further Increase in the volume of business. Wholesale trade In holiday goods is now well under way, and retall dis- tribution of seasonable merchandise re- sponds to the generally lower temper- exports for ature. There 1is some delay in collections, but the reports indicate that payments are fairly prompt in spite of the higher money rates. Manu- facturing plants have scarcely a draw- back except scarcity of labor in a few instances and small strikes that In- terrupt structural work to some extent. Zraffic conditions have improved and railway earnings for the first week of November were'4.9 per cent larger than in the corresponding time last year, while the official statement of foreign commerce for the month of October showed a very large increase In the aggregate. At this port for the last week exports gained $3,933,028 in com- parison with 1904, while imports de- creased $1,160,047. Hides continue firm but trading Is restricted by the light offerings of packers, who are sold far ahead, rather than any lack of demand. Further ad- vances occurred In foreign dry hides. Failures this week numbered 240 in the United States, against 217 last year, and 42 in Canada compared with 27 a year ago. —_— e FATHER WANTS TO KNOW ‘. WHEREABOUTS OF TWO SONS Ciucinnati Parent Writes That His Missing Boys Are Heirs to a Fortune. In a circular issued yesterday by Superin- tendant of Schools Langdon, principals and teachers are requested to give the address of Albert B. Calender and Clayton Calender, aged 16 and 12 years respectively. Langdon Teceived a letter from their father, A. B. Calen- der of Cincinnati, Ohlo, stating that the boys are heirs to a fortune and he desires to as- certain thelr whereabouts. The circular calls attention to the fact that the dime contribution to the Andrew J. Moul- der memorial bed in the Children’s Hospital is now due. The fund amounts to $759 16 and contributions may be sent to Langdon’s office, where Miss Theresa O’Connor will glve a re- celpt for the same. The circular continues: The pupils of the graduating classes in the day grammar sehools will assemble at the Mission High School next Friday afternoon in order to consider with the superintendent their future school careers. The pupils of the evening school ninth grades will assemble in the Lincoln School hall ‘next Friday night. There will be a rally at Golden Gate Hall in the interests of the National Educational Association_and-California Teachers' Assocla- tlon on Wednesday evening, December 27. Principals \are urged to secure a large mem- bership in the last named erganization and to make rns before December 1. Under the child labor law vacation permits should be given to children desiring them on Ffldly. December 8 and not before. San Francisco school exhibit was llnrded a gold and silver medal at the Port- land fair. The teachers’ class In Shakespeare will be- gin “‘Othello” next Monday and is open to any teacher who can attend regularly. —_———— DESMOND FITZGERALD OF BOSTON MAKES ESTIMATE Appraises Plant of Spring Valley ‘Water Company at Not More Than ,000. In the Spring Valley Water cass yesterday béfore United States Commissioner Heacock Desmond Fitzgerald, consulting engineer of the Metropolitan Board of Water Works of Boston, Mass., was placed upon the witness stand_on behalf of the city nd county ot San Francisco by Percy V. City and County Attorney. Fitzgerald was "asked 1o give his estimate as to the valie of the property of the -Spring Valley Water Company used in supplying water to the Inhabitants of Francisco. He testified that the best way of estimating the value of the property was to take the elements of actual cost, anuual ex- 80 outside ,’ added, "I think you will become involved in a maze of complications.” Fitzgerald lddefl that he had formed his estimate of the value of company’s plant from personal Inspection from an exam- {Ration of the books of the company. The esti- mate s as follows: Al system, $5,246,09;. Pllarcitos, og, $1.- 041,202; San = nfix Svrings, $.879.102, Lake ‘Merced, hloona Locks_Creek, ng statione. 3 315,005; dmrflmunr u}lsd:m s !flhllflll pil u ngs ana 1and, u&nfi -uble lnd pup. '$03,842; Caienonee m{ 000; ous, '$1,000,000; total, $22/ ing at 10 o'clock. Luthersm Bazaar a Succews. The bazaar at the Pirst English Lutheran, Church, Geary street, between Gough and Oc- tavia, was 5o largely patronized yesterday that the isbles contatning the beautiful articles were aimost depleted by evening and will have o e e e e °1mur T Misses ‘Winters. Lemonade There are no dirt or preservatives in ‘uiliek‘g Inlud Milk. Besides, the A i i S i Nonpareil coming Exquisite Display The Usual Saturday Sale of $5.00 Millinery Will Have $5.00 Added Inferest To-Day. 200 Hats Priced as High as $8.50 for To-Day Only. “MCF VELVET AVD SILK H\'l‘ Hig] back FRENCH bon and black Regularly $7. shape; now Stylish Hat, made of olive green plaque and draped in velvet of same shade; shaded wings il in back. Regular price $5 0 l'l 50 Saturday spe- Sale of Ostrich Plumes ends to-da: BOYS CORDL!&%Y KNEE PANTS. This morning from 8:30 until 12 o'clock noon we will offer our best corduroy knee pants for boys for 42c a palir. to a customer. SRR e =% N $3.50 MEN’S . TROUSERS 82.50. This evening, from 7 to 10 o’clock only, we will give you the choice of any $3.50 Men's Trousers in stock, all sizes and styles, at a saving of $1.00. 1000 $2.50 $3.50 Trousers Stirring Values in Covert Jackeis This 1s Indeed black cheviot; Special, shaped collar; to waist. Saturday Liquor Specials This Evening—1 fto 10 0’Clock Good Port and Sherry Wine —Worth double; bottle.. 18¢ | agery ALWAYS RELIABLE MARKET = JONES SIS Santa Claus srzivep He will commence entertaining his friends to-day in Toy- Town, fifth floor, and by way of introduction will present a baseball to children in company of adults. As an extra special to-day we offer latest style Kestner Dolls at $5.65. They have just arrived and have every up-to- date improvement in this well-known make. of a two-year-old child will fit these dolls. Regular price $7.50. Our special price, $5.65. bunches of black tlgs . Prlce regulafly $8. ao ow FINE Rolls high to side; bands of narrow pale blue rlb— 0, now RED FLAT-—Cut heavily trimmed in wings and velvet rib- bon. Revulnrly $8.50, Not more than 2 pair | stylish, well tailored Covert Jackets at prices that are nowhere near actual values. there will not be a single garment in the when the store closes to-night. SHORT COVERT JACKETS—24-inch coats, made in in tan, covert or all sizes; satin lined, collar trimmed tl‘&'“ fitted, the latest strapped seam effect, with braid and soutache; new full sleeve. Seturday only . THREE - QUARTER COVER' A HRER - QUARTER T 3 cxn’rs_sented and Regular price 810 00. o m Toy-Town The clothes of $5.00 Miilinery FEI-'I' SHAPE— trimmed with Wings. 5 $5.00 |nto dashin re $5.00 | ONE-DAY BARGAINS IN CHILDREN'S TRIMMED HATS All $4.00 Childre: All $3.50 Children's Hats. All $2.50 Children's Hats % off every price. . Ribbon Specials ‘lu,l..sxuc ,FAFFETA RIBRON_ | 2 inghes wids, in_all 2L TR thing for faney \ work. ' _Regular price 10c. On e Satur rd JC SOFT MOUSSELINE AND TAFFETA RIBBON s"w § Inches wide; extra quality: a beautiful line of shades, suit-' able (:r bo'l' n&g mfl}ln- 15 ery. regular 35c val Special Saturday, y&rd‘m c an unusual opportunity to obtain At these prices lot left Regular valueu $5.95 side pockets made of fine covert; lined Speeclal, and regulu $7.95 Bla. Fox Whiskey—3 years old and distilled froi 1 m 1b.. .. 15e Egzs — Same quality as last week; every_one guaranteed; dozen..37Te Choice Creamery But- tn—‘ro day, square. 42%e INSPECTORS INVESTIGATE COLLISION IN HARBOR | United States Local Inspectors Bolles and Bulger yesterday Investigated the matter of the collision of the lighthouse tender Ma- drono with the gasoline schooner Nonpareil on November 13 in San Francisco Bay. Captain M. Anderson, master of the Ma- drono, testified that he caught sight of the out from Jackson-street whart, and that he gave the proper signals, which were not answered by the schooner. ‘When he found that a collision was likely he reversed his engines and did all in his power | to_prevent it. William Murphy, master of the Nonpareil, swore that he blew two whistles when he saw the Madrono coming and that he received no reply. Afterward the Madrong blew one Yhistle, which he asewered. and then stopped his engines, but too late. Boes, a mem- ber of his crew, ‘was Risccn overboure by e T e Ladle’ Auxiliary Entertains. At the Novémber meeting of the Ladles’ Auxiliary_to California Commandery No. 1, Knights Templar, there was a short pleasing programme of music, after which a luncheon was served by Mesdames E. P. Heald, J. F. Halloran and C. F. Humphreys. Those present were: Mrs, Robert W. Neil, first vice president; Mrs. P. F. Ferguson, sec- ond vice president; Mrs. J. B. Charleston, treasurer; Mrs. C. G. Gebmart, secretary: Mrs. K. Fletcher, assistant secrétary; Mrs. E. . Héald, Mrs. J. F. Halloran, Mrs. Mre e O “Morehouse, Mvar F. O Pagie, Mes. G. W. Whitman, Mrs. E. G. Kosnlg. Mr B J. Morser, Mrs. J. Young, Mrs. H. Harrmgton, Mrs. 5. A. McDonpell, Mrs. Charles Day, T 00, e 3L M Shettarly, Mra T B Mrs, T. J. Crowley, Mrs. W. R. Jones, Mrs. J. F. Mcintosh. Mrs. J. F. Logan. Mrs. Mrs. W. E. Murray, Miss Murray. On' Monday evening, November 13, the La- dies’ Auxillary gave their annual eard |at the home of the president, Mrs. Willlam | Crocker, 956 Oak street. Those winning the prizes were: Ladles—First prize, Mrs. Young: second prize, Mrs. J. B. Bocas soiation, Mrs H. Harrington. rst prize, J. L. M. Shetterly; second. Dr. H. arrington: consolation, William Crocker. Re- freshments’ were served. after which a musical programme was enjoyed. e “Christmas Time in the Old Country” If you are going to spend your Christmas in the old country remember that the Atchison, Topeka and Santa Fe Agent can book you through to any British, Scandinavian, German or Italan Port. He will take pleasure in seeing you have a most enjoyable trip and wiil furnish _tickets at the lowest rate. Santa Fo ticket office, 653 Market street, San Francisco, Cal - SINFUL NEGLECT How is it possible for a sane man with good teeth to destroy them through careless neglect! SOZODONT is positively bene- fldnl Ithumabthamflhbmfihfila real pleasure. SOZODONT TOOTH POWDER the natural complement of SOZODONT Liquid, s a beautiful polisher, absolutely free from grit and acid. Are you using it ? You ought to be. 3 FORMS LIQUID, POWDER, PASTR. CALIF LIMI T ORNIA TED o CHICAGO Every Day, Beginning Nove_mber I14th It o"lcn 1 1112 Is the Best MARKET ST., S. Broadway, Oukland.