The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, March 8, 1903, Page 21

FRANCE. DISPLAYS MUCH INTEREST Banquet Given to Presi-| dent of St. Louis Exposition. markable Demonstration of Cordiality of Feal- ing Occurs. IR0 L2 | | | A remarkable demon- co-American cordlality banquet given at 11 ' at the Hotel C: it D. R. Francis of osition. It was under the’ Minister of Commerce nd was attended by 50 of the fficlals, including a personal tive of President Loubet; p Ministry and representa- ate, Senate, Chamber of y and the army and cis arrived here from Mad- t and owing to his in- for Merlin at 1 o'clock was arranged for an un- Louis Ex- presidents of e ! of the country and ited States Em- al Gowdy. Sel- le gathefing of of- tive men’ been seen . eal speeches of M. Ancelot, presi- eign Exposition b, ter of Commerce. s remarks with pre- superb miniature with the play- Banner,” and, Mr. rain asutograph let- ves read, des- M: pressing the Mr. Francls COURT-MARTIAL WILL TRY LIEUTENANT T. J. DRISCOLL Election the First Regiment Or- dered—Appointments in the Artillery Battalion. be & court-martial in the a charge of ibecoming e following Artillery; Cap- th Infantry, and 1 Corps. Major ge advocate. e has been elected the Oakland Com- as been called for capt: ants of C vintments have been Battery A, Privates d Gus Ohlson, to be B, Corporal Thomas rgean Josep! be Frank dischazged good of nt of removal vote of the bat- ose of the officesd of e men in the bat- entive to duty, who n the affairs of the who will be a credit of the First Artillery lered his resignation. of the four original alion, namely, Cap- AAPLEENRIR. X ather of John A. R;ed s., fought in the war of grandfather in the war ¢ er in the civil war and ught in the Philippines. | { A WOMAN TO BE PRETTY ; Must Have Luxuriant and Glossy | - Hair, No Matter What Color. i contour of a female Yace, the | pile of a female mouth joses | if the head is crowned with The fine is au at the scalp to the root of the it saps the vitality. The little - germ throws up in bur- lled dandruff. To cure dan- | nently, then, and to stop fall- | sy germ must be killed. New- | o's Herpicide, an entirely new resuit of » chemical laboratory, destroys the dan- germ and, of course, stops the fall- | ing hair and cures baldness. Sold by lead- ing druggists. Send 10 cents in stamps for sample to The Herpicide Detroit, ch. L . THE EMPORIUM. THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, MARCH 8, THE EMPORIUM. Drug Sundries Toilet Accessories 15¢ fof the 25¢c | 15 @ for z5c size size Lyon’s Tooth | Amol (destroys Powder. odor of perspira- 15¢ for the z5c | tion). size Sheffield’s | F@g for $1.00 Dentifrice. size Dr. Charles’ 7 3¢ for Roger Flesh Food. Gallet Violet de | f§e for 25¢ size § Parme Extract. Wright’s Dento- 18 for z5csize | rth Tooth Van Buskirk’s So- | Soap. zodont. | D gtor 35¢ size 10¢ for 15c size | Emporium Violet Pears’ Transpar- | Water. ent Soap. 65¢ for $1.00 650 for $1.00 | s7¢ Hoyt's Ger- size Lambert’s | Mar I : Listerine. fse c;:?:n for > Kirk’s full size 400 for 75c| " R box Dr. Lam-| Scented Soap. .| 26¢ for genuine , bert’s Antiseptic | Bourioi's L'Eclatante Skin Soap. Face Powder. New Millinery Charming Ready-to- Wears and Trimmed Hats. We have received a shipment of the sty ish ««Sadie Tailor Hats shown in 7 illustration. They are very simp'e and pretty ready-to-wear hats, made of white rough straw trimmed with soft white sik and fin- price . ST Other styles practical rea wear hatsinall the new colors and shapes, at $2.25,-82.50 and $2.95 Partly Trimmed Chi fon and Horsehair Hats— That require but a bunch of flowers here or a bow of velvet there to make a most charming Spring Hat; four grades . . . . . < 2.50, 3.50,$4.00,35.00 Exhibit of 1903 Wa. The first Percale Saie of morrow, and one that Emporium shoprers will be sure to appreciate—over 5000 yards of new Percales —the full standard yard wide cloth; al 12 34 values; your uureserved choice N | day, per yard . New Batistes—30 inches wide; | Imported pring colorings; fine | Novelty Dimities— and openwork, in Linen Batiste staple colorings, yard.. . . | st yard. . Mercerized Zephyrs The new openwork and woven dot weave; pain and fancy coiorings, yard | e . . 280 | & American Zephy solids and | Colored fancies; a new lot of these best of American weaves, yard.. 0@ | Japanese Waisting Fiannels Fine Scotch | Imported inches wide; silk [ head; 40¢ ! efects, Here’s Imitation Mihogany or Golden Oak Uphol- stered Rocker, some in 1k s.5d colors; Sest Rocker; mahog- 30x60-inch Rugs, reg U= larly $2.75, for- . s - - Family Linens and Household Goods Every day requisites much under price for the entire week. $1.10 doz. for 18-inch Cream dice hemmed Napkins. $2.00 doz. for zo-inch Bleached Damask Napkins. $5.25 set 274 yd. Table Cloth and doz. Napkins. $5.50 sct 3 yd. Table Cloth and doz. Napkins. Oc yd. 18-in. Checked Glass L'nen. 12%c yd. pure Fiax Crash. . heavy Turkish Towels. Bleached Table Damask. heavy bieachd Damask. i5 Blankets, Comforters $1.35 pair heavy white cotton Blankets. white wool Blankets. wool Blankets. extra white Blankets. 98¢ cach full size Silkoline Covered Com- forters. $1.50 cach - 50 doz. extra grade Comforters. Sale of Percales ..... . .35¢ Crepe — Last shipment for the season unpacked; fine O RSO Oc solid colors; fancy floral designs, etc., yard Hardwood Cobbler any finish; arms bolted to seat with long iron : : bot, making it very ing or nursing chair 00 Special Sale Goods ordered by mail or telephone will not be sent &D.D, | CALIFORNIA'S LARGEST- THE EMPORIUM. 1908. - -~ | THE EMPORIUM. THE EMPORIUM. AMERICA'S GRANDEST STORE. The McKINLEY NATIONAL MEMORIAL ASSOCIATION has authorized The *Emporium to deliver to new contributors of a dollar or more to the MeKin- ley Memorial Fund the beauiiful Souvenir Certificate, engraved by Tiflany & Co., New York, upon which the name of the contributor .Wiil bF neatly engrossed. The certificate s a beautiful work of art, having pictures of Mr. McKinley, the home in Canton, the Whit= House, etc. Certificates can be obtained in Jewelry Department, main floor in rotunda. ————————————————————————————————————— A Sale of new fancy Cotton Galoons, Medallions and Festoons for Dress Trimmings, begins Tuesday. Spring Catalogue of Fashion, The Emporium Economist, now in press. Jree copy. Newest s;ing Suits, Jackets, Etc. Captivating Styles Direct from Best Makers, The beautiful modish new Outer Garments for Ladies and Misses that we are now showing in such profusion surpass by far any previous early-in-the-season exhibit we have ever made in this department. The styles are absolye’ mined upon by the dictators of fashion in Paris and‘N The prices have been marked so low, even if it is but the beginning of the season, that you will wonder when you sec the Spring and Summer season. garments how so much style, beauty and so smali an amount. Novelty Pongee Silk Coats —Monte Carlo style, shirred full sleeves and collarless yoke effect; a distinct novelty of chis season’s produc ion, and one sure to have a grea: vogue; our introductory price Other styles in Pongee Silk Coals from $12i50 up to $17.50. Peau de Soie Silk Jackets—Two styles; one a Jacket, as shown in pic ure, with vey fuil shirt-wa's values if we mark:d them $15.00; are on sale now in our second flocr Su’t Department at Novelty Fou'ard Suits—Th- pretty polka dot Silk Fodlard Suits, as thown i priced go illus ration, are in great demand; this s made with ucked biouse waist, full bottom, is un ined; our introductory price for this bandsome and very -tylish suit cn’y. Novelty Pedestrian Suits Made of extra fine weight chevi. t suiting; fanc sh Fabrics the season to- | new style 10c and 7%c Piques ~ Fleece Von- White bright finish; sale pri e back waisting piques; th: new weght, texture and style; 29 inches wids, yard . . . . 30€ Sheer weave; fanc. &0¢ yard also plain sikk and linen; Challies — Satin stripe ; . .35¢ Swisses — White pin- fancy and colored woven yard . . . . .360 $1 50 yard fo- s i dle ve and hand- somely trimmed with black and w! ite cord; the othera very sylish coliariess Blouse Peplin garment; jackets that would be especially good c { +hirt-waist siceve, finished with handsome Windsor tie and hems:itched linen collar and cuffy; the plain gore skirt, finished with cluster of five tucks arcund : : ixtures and stripes; grays, Oxfords and medium blue; jackets, collarie's blouse or Norfolk effects; prettly trimmed with good peau de sole sik and elaborately stitched; the skirt Sensational Sale New Dress Goods High Grade Mohair Alpacas at 34c, 39¢ and 53¢ B ginning ‘to-murrcw and un.ii Wednesday right i; quan itics last, we ofcr sercra thousand y rds o the new M. huir Aipaces, which are guiig 1o be so popular for 5 ring, at prices which cannot be dupiicated asain this season. 45-inch Blecs Brilliantine— Fine quality; 2 handsome, pe fect shade of b ack; y correct—the ones deter- «w York for the coming quality can be produced for with beautifally $16.50 collarless Coffec $12.45 very moderately $12.50 quality, mediom quality; sale price . . Spring Dress Goods for 38-inch all-wool Strped Batiste 750 yard for 56-inch all-weol Canvas Fuiting 750 vard for 45-i ch all-wool Albatross $1.00 y:rd for 56-inch al -wool Pznams $1.60 yard for 56-inch all-woo! Cra-h Mixtures $1.00 yard for 48-inch al-wool Vole Flamme $1.25 yari for 52-nch zll-wool Londen ~ wine - | $1.25 yard for 52-inc) Mixed Venetan Cioth 871,50 yzri for 48-inch all-wool Imported Voils 48-inoh wool Parre'Clo b, le ding-colors. a Line of Good Rockers Solid Golden Oak Highly polished Gold- Cane Seat Rocker— en Oak Cobbler Seat brace arms; a good sew- Rocker; bread, com- fortable arms; *price . . - “1.63 . . $6.00 Special Sale Rugs~-~-Monday 500 all-wool Smyrna Rugs in Charming Persian and floral p tterns, in bright, cheerful colorings, will go on sale to-morrow and during week while quantity lasts, at these marvelously low prices: SexTT-inch Rugs, reiv- £2.87 $1.82 Special Sa e of Boys’ Wash Suits A large stock or Boys’” Wash Suits, of white pique, crashes, madrasand percales, warranted fast colors, collars handsomely braid- | ed, embroidered shields, blouses cut full and long, all sizes, from 3 to 10 years, that were manufactured to sell at $2.00, wil be offered Monday only, each . $1.38 Boys' Sailor Norfork Suits—New Spring styles just arrived from New York, all-wool Serges in navy and royal blue, with braided collars and embroidered shiclds, sizea for boys 3 to § yunnhge,-ne-;oodls.oosa.ss i Handsomely ~ carved G 1d n Ok or Mahog- anized Library, Den o a very ;5 price This Rattan Rocker; light weight and grace- ful, but very strong'y constructed; pretty de- dign . . ... $5.00 The Century Line 10c Sheet ic ‘This is the finest line of sheet music published, It is carefully fingered for teacher's use. Among the many titles of high class music ar Alice—Ascher .. 10e. Cavalleria Rusticana Whole Wheat or Graham F _our — Superior| make, 10-lb. sacks, Monday only . . ... 24 Shredded Codfish— Per package . .. . . 5@ Herring—Milchner or Mixed Holland; = good quality, Monday, keg . . . . . . $1 10 Mackerel—Good shore fish, Monday, exch @@ Imported Sardines—Mahrsell's, Monday, 2 tins i s.E!f;u Pearl Tapioca— Monday, 6 lbs. Royan Sardines- Dandicolle & Gaudin, 2 tins 38-i1 ch Bri.iian/ine—Good quality and finish; medium and light gra and dark ravy and black 6oc Lenten Table Supplies Many Fine Specials for Monday. . 20c , 25¢ introductory p ice fancy braid. skirt. This suit is elaborate.y tr mmed elegance, only stitch. Beautifaly ght 38¢c navy; reg'ly 75¢ yd, sale New Spring Silks 77 ¢ yard for the novelty Polka Dot Foulards 85¢ yard for Back and White Check Louising 8 ¢ yari for 24 inch Hair Lire Strips Taffetas $1.00 yd for 24-in Blue and Whit: Strips ¥ervelisux $1.25 yd for Elack and White Cheo:s, embroidersd fgure 81,00 y.1d i7 inch Peau de Creps, a1l colors 85¢ yard 24-inch Crep: de Chine. all cclors $1.25 yi 24-in. [0 gee. embroidered firures, all colors 75c yi (langeable Taffe!as, pretty coler combinations 85¢ yard for 21-inch Bizck Taffe's, Empo ium guaranteed Moderately Priced. plain seven gore, unlined, tallor.stitched; very desirable and fashlonable street or outing suits that would sell readily at $22.50; Novelty Street Suits— Of splendid collariess Etor Jackets with full shirt w good Taffeta silk, and trimmed with small appiique omaments and narrow The skirt is the popular plan 7-gore, with full near silk drop cannot be duplicat-d for less than black, blue or brown. ¢ . . Nove'ty Voile Street trimming of Yak lace. . : with three rows of five-cluster tucks and fancy Mexican stitch, making one of the swellest and most effective gowns of the time at the very moderate price New Lawn Waists — Made of best white lawn with very full sleeve, the back and front handsomely tucked in c'usters, with a finished stock collar; one of our prettiest advanced :ty.e waists for New Linen Waists — Made of excellent quality natural color linen, elaborstey piped and stitched; they have detachable collar and tie, and are a very special value lent weight; bright, lustrius finish; two chades of gray and two shades of ~ .............. $18.50 lity new French Voile Suitng, ; sleeves, lined throughout with shown in picture. It is a very swagger gown that $25.005 our price, e S21.80 Sults— Fine French goods, in navy and black, with bands of peau de soie_and fancy braid; collarless Eton Jacket with full sleeves shirred on to cuffy" the skirt is 7-gore with an excellent eilk diop skirt Swell New Evening Gowns— Made of dlk Crepe de Chine, in nile, pink, blue, red, green and white; lined throughout with best quality taffeta, the skirt having a silk drop. \vai:(q effcts with very full dleeves, trimmed with rows of fancy Mexican ‘The waists are shirt tucked and plcated front and collar combined with a The skirt is a full flare, habit back, ornamented $45.00 $1.75 $1.65 Four Goodyear welted slight half Cuban heels, and can’t be beat at . — Excel- 53¢ price nobby style, but imperfectly our price dinary value at% . ... Sizes 534 08 Sizee 8% to1r. ... . Send name for Ladies’ Full Dress Lace Shoes— Of soft vicl kid, no tips, straight scamless fox, with high Louis XV heels 2 d hand-tumed soles; a very Ladies’ Patent Leather Coltskin Lace Shoes—made on the newest shape last, Goodyear welted medium exten- sicn sole, half Cuban heel; an extraor- - $3.50 Children’s Novelty Strap Sandas Styles as in picture; either four or( five straps; hand-turned soles, spring heels, patent leather tips, the newest style for Spring and Summer wear— Notion Needfuls Note Little Prices 740 spool for Bar- | 0@ dosen, Mea's bour's 200-yard linen | Tubular Shoe Laces. thread. |4 dozen for SO, B | s 30 dosen for Nickel | Spring Hump Hooks and Eyes. Duplex Safety Pins. presy dp - o %0 for rea 100 yard for Gilled |y ine Stock Gareer Elastic. 2 Y k f. undation. 250 a pair, Kem's | 5o spool, o Shoulder Braces and | gl e Silk. Hose Supporters, tizes | 2 8. pair linen mesh 2 to 12 years, | Dress Shields. 3 dozen for §@, Ini- | 25@ ser, Rubber itials in two sizes. | Hair Curlers. 8@ bottle, Sewing | 2@ cach, black en- Machine Oil. |smeled Stocking 50 wach, large cube | DV | 8@ for 6o-inch Tape New Underwear and Hosiery Ladies” Suits — Jersey sbbed; lile thread; low neck, no sleeves; high neck, long or short slecves; white only; sit. . . Ladles’s Vests | Pants — Swiss ribbed; lightweight cotton; vests high neck; long or short decves; pants knee or ankle length; color white; garment c.‘ff! pink, or sky blue; ech. ... Sc Ladies’ Ribbed Cotton Corset Cov- ersy bhigh neck, long deeves . . . . 350 Ladies’ Lace Lisle Hose—Fase biack; many designs; par 250 Children’s Hose—Real Maeo cotton; silk finished; double knee, heel and sole, pair. . Shoe Values Some Absoiutely New Styles The so-called <‘tailor-made’” patent leather Blucher Oxfords shown in illustration are a decided novelty in footwear. They are made on the newest style of ladies’ lasts, have Morocco leather tops, extension soles, are a value that - $3.50 shown in picture; $3.50 Monday Housfurnishiny Sales e Basin and pitcher — Tea Cups and Sau- fancy shape, fine semi. cers cecorated china, Metal Cand'e Stick — painted and enameled Double Egg Cups— German China, regular weel griddle, asbestos Asbestos Griddle— Pants Stretchers— combination wood and porcelain, as white as worth $2.15 dozen, value $120 dozen, steel, china receptacle lined, will not bum, wire,asmtisfactory$r.00 china, worth $1.25, Monday set of 6. . Monday, dozen. . . for candles, special special Monday, each stretcher, special Mon- Monday . . . 870 . .-/ ... Bl .. 680 Mondsy. . . .. 160 - ... .. .000 day. . 880 Salt Boxes Imported, wood, handscmely finished, 16¢ Water Tumblers—Clear glass, smooth finish, dozen, 50c Bird Cages Paii ted in assorted colors, completely fitted, 70c Art Jardin:ere- - Highly glazed, unique decorations, 50c Nickel Plated Cuspidors— Regular size, corrugated base, 19¢ 10-Inch Orange Bowl— Imitation cut glass, can be used for punch, $1.00 Ostrich Feather Dusters Full count, 25¢ Water Pitcher - Fine imitation of cut 25¢ Window Screens—Adjustable, spre d 38 inches, 2 inches high, 25¢ Chinese and Japanese Bazaar Largest nd Bandsomest in San Francisco. Both naive and American cl rks. Al goods marked in plain figures. Depanment store prices. Tourists hould not leave San Fran- cisco without visiting this—the finest Oriental Bazaar on the coast. Rice Bead Porieres, that have been slightly faded by moisture during voyage from China, othe wise perfect, regularly $1. 50 each, Monday snd d uring week while quantity p lasts, half price 75¢ Keniucky be le Bourbon Whiskey—The old favorite, full quart bottles, Monday . . 550 American Sardines—In good oil, 5 tins, 25@ French Olives—Delicious flavor, quart. . 20€ Mackerel - Choice bloater, 10 Ib. kit, $1s25 Oysters— Army and Navy brand, 2-Ib. tins 220 Apricots or Pears—Evaporated, Ib. . . . 10€ Extra Table Fruits—Peaches, pears, apricots or plums, dozen $1.85, 3 tins. ... . . . 500 French Vermouth — Noilly Prat, Monday, 48¢ Champion Whiskey —Agéd in wood, fully ma- tured, Monday, gallon . . .82.40 White Label Stout — Monday, dozen, $1,90 | Zinfandel—$1.00 quality, Monday, gallon 8¢ Cottage Dinner Set--For The New Corsets 1903 Modeis Ready. You will of course need a new corset over which to fit your new Spring gown. We have now ready the full line of Spring shapes in the La Premicre, Nemo, W. B, C. B, and R. & G., at prices from $1.00 tv §10.00. i the popular hip tight styles for the prevailing .smart habit and Princess effect skirts. Expert fi‘ters at your service here. “The Pit””—Frank Norris. «The Long, Straight Road™—George Horton. A few more opies «f Audrey at 65c. Pocket Knives— Pearl or Stag handled, S-inch Scissors—The famous Boker or Tablc Knives—John Russel’s white bone Bird or Steak Carvers—Landers, Frary We are sole agents in San six persons, 46 pieces goid decorated, $3.99 Cutlery Values 3 fine steel blades . . . . . 500 Krussius Bros,” makes, pair.. . 400 bandles, set of 6 . . . . $1.50 & Clark’s, cbony handled, per pair & Clark), set of 3, in satin-lined case e i eix e kSN Francisco for this famou- Union make of hand-made Men’s Hats, which are guaranteed to wear for one year. The Spring styles and colors in soft hats and the new-shape Derbies MEN D AOAD BEST ON ARMS 'Bach Side Waiting Until Hearing Is Had on Injunction. ST. LOUIS, March 7.—*“We are working on the auswer to the injunction,” said Judge Irwin, chief counsel for the Wa- bash employes to-night. } value, are specially priced at “We are waliting on the answer to the injunction,” said President Ramsey of the ‘Wabash. This epitomizes the situation and covers the two centers of interest in the present difficulty between the grievance commit- tees, representing the firemen and train- men employes, and the Wabash Ratlroad. President Ramsey stated to-night that, notwithstanding the injunction, he is per- fectly willing to meet the employes and consider any grievance they may have to present to him, with the view of coming to an amicable settlement. The counsel for the firemen and train- men spent to-day busily at work upon a voluminous answer to the writ of in- junction. A corps of stenographers rapidly clicked their machines, and nothing transpired to vary the monotony from early in the morning until late at night. At the different hotel rooms, which are for the time being the head- quarters of officials representing the rail- road employes, conferences were held, nu- merous cigars werd smoked and the time ‘was passed in simply waiting for the an- swer to be prepared by the legal coun- sel. Just when this answer will be fin- ished cannot be stated, but it is probable that it will be at least two days more. CALM' BEFORE THE STORM. All this is the pending calm before the storm, as it is generally conceded that in case the action of the court dissolves the injuncticn a strike will be declared. As to the magnitude of the strike, both sides are non-committal in their opinions. As to just when it will be declared in case the injunction is dissolved, no statement is made. - s In an.interview with President Ramsey he was asked to-night: “‘Suppose that, pending the final deci- sion of the court on this injunction, there are any matters connected with the ques- tipn at issue between the company and its employes which they want to settle; are | vou willing to meet them regardless of the injunction?” “Certainly,” replied Mr. Ramsey. “As I have stated before, 1 do not consider the injunction proceedings as interposing y obstacle between the company and its employes in the way of settling the questions now at issue, of any other question, and T am ready at any timg to meet any committee of employes d settle supposed grievances that can be adjusted between us."” RAILROAD'S NEXT MOVE. “What will be your next move in case the injunction is dissolved and a strike is ordered?” “Then there will be Wut one thing to do in such an event,” he replied, “‘and that will be to fill or endeavor to fill all places made vacant by strikers and go on with .| more than to say that the alleged griev- the conduce af the traffic of the Wabash Railroad.” | John Hopkins, chairman of the general | committee of the railway conductors, has made a written statement detailing the grievances held by the Wabash employes. | | He. states that the real grievance is not | a case of wages, but is & violation of the old schedule. The statement of Chairman Hopkins was shown to President Ramsey to-night. Hé said: A “I do not wish to discuss the matter ances mentioned by Cbairman Hopkins were not referred to or brought up by the committees in their meetings with the | always. . . . ASKS GOVERNOR TO SIGN THE NORMAL SCHOOL BILL The Board of Education adopted a res- olution yesterday in which Governor Par- dee is petitioned to approve the bfll that has passed the Legislature providing funds for the erection of a new buliding for the San Francisco State Normal School. The board ordered a new class to be established In the Garfleld School and a suitable room will be rented for the pur- ‘Wabash officials. The trouble with Mr.| rne gouthern Pacific rates are tolling many Hopkins is that he is not on ‘a preferred | meo this land of homes. Are your folks com- run,’ a position they are all after. These !img? Until June 15 rates are based on a mr:l-remmtmdmh«:u-mt m!:nmn?:‘n? Yufia;.—u—v ‘trains, which practically make passenger e oy 5y traitt thuie™ l%mwg‘- at any point. It iy a