The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, May 3, 1903, Page 21

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, MAY 3, 1903. TRERErE EEERRYERYYY. S 3 > l flh AMaq8 AL g asaaanan Beauf:lul $l.25 Plctures 7607L1< PERERRREPRE PR R R RE P RRR REREPVRRRRE PR REY R AR R e e PR R R PR PR PR R R R ER R R RERRRY R REER EPE R RRRRRERRRRRRRE PR ERRRREEY ERRRRERRERERRR PR R R ER ek RRnRE., Fine Portrait of President Roosevel Special Sale goods ordered by mail or telephone cannot be sent C. O. D. Monday only, $1.00, $1.25, Fancy Silks On first salestable—main atsle A 1200-y hirt waist sult —fine foreign sitks in arly Sale of Skirts and Cloth Capes $7.45 Dress Skirts 14 45— Many short "ots n al'-wosl Cheyiots, Broadcioth and Vi- cuna brown only, soms pain tiilor sti ched, others trimmed with slk banis; some of them lized, a all 7-gore flare; regular] , Mon- Vi $ 44 S Tuesday.. 5495 Dress Skirts $3.45— Made of excellent gray Cher- ors, or Hop Sack summer sl unlined, trimmed with Taffeta bands, regu'aly $4.45 and $4.95, Monday and $3.45 ‘Tuesday only Alterations on skiris extra Sample Line of Cloth Capes— Secured by us at an average of r prices, good ned Kersey o, g3y, $18.50, e Monday and during while quantity lasts, choice of be 1ot for $9=50 Sale of Sterling Silver Manicuring Pieces and Framed Pictures A few hundred pieces of week any one st ling silver handled Manicure pieces — seals darn- ers, dinner bells, shoe horns, shoe etc.; handles a very pr £ good cislsale Monday on]\,. “ 18¢ «<Flower Girl,”’ «“A ange- etc.; h subjects as the \ Memories ing the Oracle,” « e of Life, » 5 n a very pretty 217 inch gilt ame worth $1.25, on Monday 76¢c Sale of Popular Wash Fabrics, Monday To-morrow only, several lots of the well known Madopolam fancy cord percales; star in navy, black, d makes light brown; all the 36-inch e 12%c goods will be placed alestables in main aisle at. . . 90 basket weave waistings, 32 inches 25c yard, their real value, until d oot . 168 2-3¢ Amoslclg, in .new colorings, ur s of styles to select from, per yard . 10¢c Ovting Suilings—In twill coverts, fancy twills, etc., full lines now arrived to sell at, per yard . 12 1-2¢ Black Gremadines—Fancy plaids and stripes, fine thread fabr; in the revere open-work weaves, per yird.. 25@ Imported Organdics—7o inches wide, of surpassing fine- ity, full assortment of . . - 380 THE EMPORIUM. | $r.50, $1.75 and $2.00 ird lot of this season’s Fancy Silks in an assortment of styles, which will be found small checks and neat effects ngs, underskirts, etc.; also a few pretty black and white effects—silks that $1.00, $1.25, $1.50, $1.75 and $2.00 a yard—Mondsy only.. . THE EMPORIUM. at 79c such as are handsome color combinations, suitible for “79¢ Underwear Sale Summer-Weights Read_y Ca'ifornia’s greatest Knit Under- wear and Hosiery Stock for Sum- mer 1903 is ready. Nowhere else such complete assortment, and such excellent qua'ities for th= prices, for from no other store is a buyer sent direct to the knitting mill Germany, as in the case in The Em- porium. To introduce the new summer goods we offer this great special for Monday only: Ladies’ Imported Swiss Ribbed Lisle Thread Vests, low neck, no s'eeves, in white only, the best soc garment in this style that we could buy. On Monday, each . . . ? Jersey Ribbed Lis'e Thread Union Suits, in white only, ucn % Ladies’ Jers ankle or knee length, white, black, in La cach . Children’s \umm \\:xgl’r Louon \c= s and Pants, sizes 3 ‘0 14 years, each . : 250 Books flalf Prn:e Travel, Biography, Etc. «Northward Over the Greal Iec”—2 vols., by R. E. Peary, a. narrative of life and work in Arctic regions in 189 1896 and 1897, published at §7. 50, our pn ce . . . $Pal « Bismarck’s Autobiography " —z vols., written and d b\ himeelf after retiring from office, published at $7 5o, £2.50 ge Kennan, 's., published at $7. 50, our sale price. . . . . $3a75 «The Age of Fable or Reaulies of My(hnlo(y ”—By Bulfinch, with nearly 200 illustrations, our sa'e price . 650 «Siven Thousand Words Olten Mispronounced "—By Phyfe, a complete handbook of difficulties in pronunciaticn, regularly $1.25, sale price Oc « Dictionary of Phrasc and Fable”—By C. Brewer, LL. D., giving the derivation, source or origin of common ailusions and words that have a tale to tell, sale price . . 980 «Two Women in the Klondyke”—By Hitchcock, a ory of a journey to the gold fields, with 105 illustrations and maps $1.75 « The Land of (hc Pigmies”—Being a full illustrated history of the Congo Free State, published at $3.50, sale price 25 </ norelhy Vernon of Haddon Hall** - Charics Major’s fascinating historical novel, on ep-cul sale 650 Monday and during the week . . - - Big Values in Waists and Wrappers 50 dozen fine white dam- ask and Cheviot Waists, plain and in fancy figure and striped effects, ad- justable collar with soft four-in-hand tie, made to seH at- $1. ;o each here at - $1.25 50 dczcn fine white Jawn waists, with full pleated bosoms with ‘white pearl butions and Jace insertion, and full French sleeves, not one of :hrm worth less than $1.50, here at o a ".25 Wash Wrappers 98¢ —Ncat dres v wrappers, extra quality Percale, in a big variety of patterns, neat checks, stripes and figures, made fitted back, loose front with turn-over collar and wide ruffie over-shou'der, b'ack and white and asortment of popular colors, a big value for . . . . 98¢ Another Style of Percale Wrappers— Fancy poi mcdyoke with wide ruffle over shoulder, trimmed with braid to match, high turn-over collar, bishop sleeve, waists .ined and full flounce on $1.25 skirt; colors red, navy, silver gray, black and white AAAAAAR AALAAAALAAR ARAAAAAARAAALE TAXAAAARLAR RRAXURAAXRAAXRE QARAAARRARLE TLRRALUTARARAR DARARAR KRR A AR QAN NS Wnnaaa | THE EMPORIUM. | RERRRRRRERE RRRRRRRRERERRE t 20x26 inches in size THE EMPORIUM. 1 Free to All Visitors Read partial list of reduced goods. ed Tuesday at big reductions from regular prices. Ribbons Colored Silks All-Overs Towcing ‘CALIFORNIA'S 'L EST= Laces Black Silks Madras Table Linea -A X LARGEST= . Veilings Dress Goods Lawns Crashes AMERICA'S GRANDEST STORE Trimmings Draperies Wash Goods Etc., ete., etc. Sale of Sample Line of Hosiery Bought from a prominent Amer- ican Jobbing House their sample line of 600 pairs of Ladies’ Imported Hosiery, the advance styles of spring 1904, produced by the best known hosiery manufacturers of Europe. Made of extra fine quality Lisle Thread in movelty stripes, handsome cmbroidered effects and vertical stripss, different from any that have yet been shown here, stockings that are going to be sold at 50c, 75¢ and $1.00 Sale of Beautiful Ribhons, 19¢c, 24c Positively the biggest ribbon event of the season, both in quantity, quality and price. Thousands of yards of strictly high-class all-silk satin and taffeta ribbon, fine luster, in a com- plete line of colorings, including black, have been closed out to us by the manufacturer at a lillle more than halt regular prices. They are suitable for $3.00 styles 600 pairs Men’s stylish $f;.00 Trousers; made of pure worsteds and all-wool ' cheviots; in neat stripes, checks and mixtures; having the fit and style of high- class custom-made trousers and really cheap at $3.00—are offered for Monday, Tuesday, Wednes- day anly, if qmritics last— hat trimmings, sashes and bows of all 2 pai. Mondey, un]d Tuesday also = i uant la sale . kinds. Monday and Tuesday only at o atky. bl 3,0 per P : ".98 these prices: 3500 yards of 33{-inch Satin Ribbons, in the gocquality, per yard . . . ... . o ’90 2700 yards of 414-inch Satin Ribbons, in 2 ' beautiful colorings, the 3 5c quality, per yd. 1000 pieces of No. 1 Satin-Back Velvet Ribbons, black only, a very superior quality worth 35c the piece, Monday and Tuesday only. . 220 Men’s Summer Weight Underwear and Hose will be We are lhnwmg @ very swell line of Ladies” Lace Licle Hos, in an immense = Summer Suits for men at fifteen dollars. number of new designs, pair . 25@ Ladies’ Gauze Lise Hose, imported Hermedorf biack, re-enforced garter 50¢ Lace all-over Lisle Hote, in three eutirely new designs, Ladics‘ 0c Chitdrei's Lk Hose in’ Biack. s cobory the s tbed b over lace effects : Sizes 14 to 7% !5 inch, 50e stripes and black unfinished worsteds. Sizes 8 to inch, 35¢ Groceries-~-Liguors Monday’s Special Sales These lines L Here’s an extra special 2 extra specia Babbitt’s Best Laundry Soap— Rich Claret, has age and putity, offering. These var- found to bz extra special et putity, g values marked at much s e B ooty | i vl Dy Wi i e z decms]zu and Mocha Coffee i B Resegom L ney Baby Carriages— less than exclusive ha- e 200, plm for$ico; o ingle i “p{wmmd - ggmd 3 : e on,. . « + . . berdashers prices. Imported Castile Soap—large tapestry, with plush roll, Men’s French Balbriggan Under- Bk 220 Yelowsone Whikey, Rye or | 100y “ricely ‘lined to Bourbon; full quarts $7.086 National Club Whiskey, Spring *96, cxtra fine; gil. $2.05 Port or Sherry, 5 years old; wear, made with double sewed scams and finished with pearl buttons, in pretty shades of pink or blue, per garment . . 500 Head Rice— §0c Firkin Creamery Bum; -1b. [Fancy Carolina match, patent hub, rub- Monday only, 7 lbs.. . ber tired wheels, and patent foot brake; regu- larly $9.75, on Mon- Men's Egyptan Cotton Underwear, 2-i Imported Swiss Cheese—Emen- T Sy S A 200 .y only thread, in ccru shades, very pretty, ser- thal,lb. . ..... .30@ Apricot Brandy, imported, bot- § : 37. '5 viceable goods, per garment.. 75¢ e €8s o v o i D Sih Sa Crosse & Blackwell’'s Chow Lawn Tennis. Men’s Fine Sea Island 2-thread Cotton Underwear, in ccru shade | . Chow—patent stopper, bot- Domestic Ginger Ale, instead $1.00 Spalding Racquets ., . . | - $1.00 Men’s Linnstte Underwear, an improved Linen fiber garment, in white only, for. . . . only, per garment te's < - .36c Cubanola 5°Cig qr's S JB1AS phikin Beautiful Dresses Crepe de Chine and Voile Swell Crepe de Chine. o Gowns—opale blue, ap- ple green canary pink red and white; handsome cvening dress- es, made blou e style, with full French sleeves; skirt and waists tucked in clust- ers of five rows; the front, collar ani cuffs 2 combination of Cluny Lace and Crepe de Chine; with a finish of fancy faggotty stitching; lined with best quality silk taftets, and a full silke drop skirt; a regu'ar $60.00 creation, here for . . s $45.00 Other handwme Crepe de Chine and Voile Gowns . $50.00 i $62.60 of $1.00 doz. Monday 800 Men’s Blue Silk Balbriggan Underwear, per garment . Tennis Nets , HEeT ol sl & Tennis Po'es—Perpair , . . . Men's Cotton Hose—Medium or heavy weight, black or tan, a superior quality; pair, 15¢; 2 pairs » o 25¢ Men’s fancy silk embrodered and fancy striped lis'e hose, spliced heels and toes, pair Dress Goods at littlest prices Do you wonder at the success of our dress goods section when we sell for $1.00 the same make and quality of fabrics that other stores in this city ask you $1.25 for? Here are half a dozen that must be seen to be appreciated. Do not judge of their values by the lowness of the prices; they are all correct up-to-date weaves. 36-inch Voile—In thades of blus, brown, reseda, red and navy, Very POpRlar, JAN. . 4 o iR E T WY 4 o w2 e 4 46-inch Crepe Egypta— In shades of gray, navy, tan, hile, pink, light blue, red and -turquoise, suitable for street or evening wear, set complete e . day prices, which you m are as low if not lower else in town. Do not come early for first choice. R R e e L o S SR 75c | New Silk GCoats, 150 pairs Tapestry Portieres, not quiteas heavy as above, but with JM 46-inch Silk Mixed Su'ting—In thsdes of green, blue, brown, old | $#2480 —Made of very “l" wme “"“""'; and assortment of styles, reg- ’3 rose and tan, much used for traveling suits, yard . .78¢ fine Peau de Soie Silk, neat ular $4.50 pairy for. . . .o cll L wl - 38-inch Metal Dot Alpaca—In brown and white, red and white, 24-inch coats, with deep 150 pairs double face Rep Portieres, heavy fringe, full length and width, blue and white, green ani white, black and white, a favorite | Jhoulder collar—the front regularly $4.00 a pair, sale price . . . . . . ‘3 22 waist.-material, yard- o ser Gl gy 750 SATRRERTIR TESE. T Ay AP R BRIGEE AR - 50.inch Lattice Suiting—In shades of geen, brown, tan and | eVe7e® Peing of white Peau Sale Crocheted Bed —Monday only, paeivin . S e s - SO0 ] % Sof, deeply timmed 200 of the best make white Crocheted Bed Spreads, umusually 46-inch London Twine — In shades of blue, hmn, green, tanand | With narow black velvet, large, for which our every day price is $1.60 each, gray, most popular cloth of the season, yard. . $1.50 a big $15.00 here for. . . ... .. S 4 R R S T Pt e 31.28 to the big store Tuesday, 10 to 2. An Important Announcement—It Will Be Remnant Day Tuesday A very large collection of Remnants of this season’s goods will be offer- In the lot there are remnants of: Men’s Pants $1.98 will guarantee that there are not better suits to sell for fifteen dollars. Same good qualities are usval'y sold for considerably more money. They are absolutely correct in style—3-button pouble or single breasted coat, with long nar- row lape's; in the new stylish overplaids and Baby Carriage Sale $9.75 Style, $7.15 Tennis Balls, best makes, 250, 3.00, 365c:< 40¢ Croquet Sets—A good serv:cc:ble 8- DI” hardwood Other and more claborate sets up to . Sales of Portieres and Bed Spreads The reduced prices that we quote are actual reductions from our regular every sell these brand new, handsome, perfect portieres (a part of our regular stock) so much less than their regular values, but take advantage of this chance, and This sale is for the entire week. 150 pairs so-inch Tapestry Portieres, 3 yards long, all new patterns, overthrow fringe, fr which our more than rea- sonable regu'ar price is £3.00 per pair, sale price ’4-22 reduced new We AAAAARAAAAA ARAAARRAAAAAAA HAARRARAARR AAARAARARAR AR AAAAA AARRARRAAAR ARAARARAARRARA ARAAAARAA RS AR - 75¢+$7.00 .« 75¢ © $3.50 - 80e - $1.00 . 820.00 ust acknowledge than anywhere ask us why we A ARAARAR AR ARAAR ARRARAAR R AR ARAR R AR AR Aananan SWEARS MMYOR 1 say that to hang him. LEVIED TRIBUTE < qualification an opinion. vy heard both Jurors Renshaw ard was guilty and that if summoned «d accepted as jurors they would vote The jurors in question when examined t they had neither formed nor expre they were convinced QUAINT TALKS as jurors both smwd} = v i Y. M. [ - C. . W o} S i has secured favorable recognition from The motion for a new trial was denied. James Stokes of New York City in an ad- | dress paid a great tribute to Emperor William, who, he said, was the most pro- gressive monarch in Europe in matters relating to railroad association work. Mr. Stokes, who is a muiti-millionaire, has spent much money in introducing Y. M stances until T read the license, while I was' i’ the church reafly- to perform”the | (e Riv: H. ceremony. I am very sorry to have caus- | ried. .l ed the party any embarrassment, but I | could not act otherwise.” Miss Geer and Mr. Chase, after mvmgl MINERS DESERT A RUINED TOWN A. work into European countries and the foreign governments for his activity in_this direction. D. S. King, a motorman in the employ ' the church, were driven to the homse of H. Kelsey and were mar« i Absence makes the heart grow fonder of a bill collector. Witness Gives Damaging Testimony Against Ames. \POLIS, May 2.—When the trial Ames for bribery was Irwin A. Gardner, who ted the money for the fortunate women, was re- ect examination. He de- d given his evidence immunity or reward of Asked why he ¥ he collected over d it until $500 had and was in no was the Mayor's e had seen Gard- | A sum of money in the circumstances, rdner's evidence, but .date exactly. Me also| “roomers” he had found | cleaning it out. of n.the Mayor's desk while Ihis was after the Mayor had left town. » od a list the handwriting of Charles R. | Mayor's captain of police, and | iy was the list of women who were paying' for protection Christopher Norbeck, former police de- | eitive w rving a sentence in the| state ¥ , was the next witness. | His ¢ "¢ was largely corroborative of sardner | HOWARD’S ATTORNEYS ASK FOR FOURTH TRIAL file Sensational Affidavits Charging vide that the Mayor | tings’ ROGENTHAL'S, INC. ‘Magnificerzrltl_‘y | Refitted Store Thrown Open to the Public. { For several months past Rosenthal's (Inc.) have been remodeling their spa- cious store on Kearny street and when it is opened in its new dress Monday it will | stand a monument to enterorise, energy and square dealing—a snoe store second to none in this country either in per- fect arrangement or artistic fit- Rosenthal's (Inc.) have been 1in the retail shoe business in San Francisco for upward of twenty-five years—in the present location for sixteen years. The first of the present year they leased the store adjoining’the one they occupied and enlarged their store so as to embrace the new quarters, put in an elaborate iron front and show windows which in rich- ness and elegance are unknown to this city. TheSe windows ace roofed with y iridescent and opalescent art framed in carved cherry heavily ed with pure gold leaf; the floor is oak, maple and miahogany, while alls are of French plate glass mir- rors. The store, which has a seating capacity of 22 people, is divided into four depart- ments—men’s, women's, juveniles' depart- ment, and a beautiful basement depart- ment’ for the sale of honest, good shoes at lower prices for men, women and chil- dren. In the rear of the store are found the offices of the firm, consisting of a large general office, private offices. wrapping department, connected by a dumb walter with the shipping rooms. New fixtures of solid oak have replaced the old ones in use all of these years past Jurors With Having Pre- judged the Case. ~ FRANKFORT, Ky., May 2—The attor- for James Howard to-day filed three nal sMdavits in support of their sction giving their reasons for asking for trial. The affidavits are made ’ Gradly, A. J. Wofford and H. ‘. Jobnson, and charge that, prior to the and solid carved oak arches in the center of the store connect the different depart- menis. This new store personifies the spirit ol progress that now characterizes Francisci's rapid growth and will well reward the inspection of all. Rosenthal's (Inc.) announce their opening Monday and promise to their customers and friends greater satisfaction and more comfort and convenience in the store as aeo;v arranged than thev have ever found ore. Railroad Y. M. C. A. Con- vention Has Busy Sessions. TOPEKA, Kans., May sions were held by the international committee of the Railroad Y. M. C. A. to-day. Before actual work was accom- plished than at any day during the 2.—Three ses- meeting. To-morrow will be the last day of the convention. Five sessions will be held. At the afternoon session H. E. Rose- vear, State secretary of the Kentucky association, conducted a prayer and testimony service. He asked those who had been Christians for more than ten years to say a few words. Up jumped an old engineer, eager to be the first. He said the associations were good coal- ing stations on the road to glory; that he had a boxful of sand to keep his drivers from slipping, and that he was going to make a clear run through. After many others had spoken a veteran en- gineer of the Delaware and Lackawanna road pleaded with the road men not “to try to sneak by the signals that are set against you.” It was one of the most spectacular meetings ever held by an association. ‘The foreign delegates, G. I. Babcock of the City of Mexico, G. Frank of Frankfort-on-the-Main, Germany, Raoul Boudevelle of Paris and C. Busch of Copenhagen, gave reports of the progress of the association work in their coun- tries. In each instance it was shown the rail- road association had not yet secured a foothold while the city work had many members. The delegates will remain in this country for some time studying the association work,with a view to intro- ducing improved methods on their return home. The delegates spoke in broken En- glish, but were given a great reception. P. Glassenap, the other German delegate, is the railroad attache of the German le- gation at Washington. The German lega- tion, it was said at ‘he meting, to-day is the only one having a railroad attache. of the Brooklyn Street Railway system, told of the good effect the association work had on the street railway workers. F. A. Updegraff, general baggage agent at the Uhlon Depot in Kansas City, gave an address on “The Railroad Department as a Field for Service.” John J. McCook of New York spoke of the great work the association is doing in bringing together the employer and the employed and said this benefit is growing more marked every day. To-night addresses were delivered by Selden S. Spencer of St. Louis on “Breadth and Depth,” and by Dr. Elmore Harris of Toronto, Ont., on “The Christian Rail- road Man and the Bible.” YOSEMITE. - A Great Season—Glotious Waterfalls, Streams Running Full. The Great Valley was never more at- tractive than it is now. Those who can, should see it while the streams are roar- ing full. Weather is flne, roads good, trails in perfect condition and ribbons of silver streaming from all the walls, Favorite route, Southern Pacific !u Ray- mond, stages to Wawona, a first-class , short trip to Big Trees, and then to the Valley. Ask at Information Bureau, 613 Market street. —————— ‘ Fire Destroys Valuable Winery. ST. HELENA, May 2—A winery be- longing to George Ilg, three miles below St. Helena, was destroyed by fire this morning at 1 o'clock. The cellar con- tained about 35,000 gallons of wine. The total loss will reach $8000, covered by in- surance. The origin of the fire is un- known. g— . ALL NEWSDEALERS ON I l THE PACIFIC COAST WILL HAVE THE SUNDAY CALL OF MAY 3, WITH ROOSE- VELT ART SUPPLEMENT, ON SALE FOR THE NEXT TEN DAYS. ] S st e LA DR TRt B 1 Fear Exists That Moun- tain Still Imperils Frank. FRANK, N. . T., May 2.—Practically only those are |n Frank to-day who are detained by the police, or by engineering or other duties. These are Keeping at a safe distance from Turtle Mountain. All who desired were taken from Frank last night to adjacent towns by a special train chartered by the Government. Many believe that even if there should be no further rock slide, the fear of such a recurrence will prevent further mining operations at the foot of Turtle Mountain, and may result in the abandonment of Frank as- a town. This would mean a great loss, the vested interests being esti- mated at $4,000,000. The mine was well equipped and the company had built cot- tages and buildings on superior planes. It is doubtful if men could be induced to live in them, at least for a time. DECLINES AT ALTAR TO PERFORM CEREMONY Previous :Dhoroe-—tho Cause of 2 Hartford Rector’s Refusal to Marry Couple. HARTFORD, May 2—With the bridal party approaching the chancel and the church filled with fashionable people, the Rev. Dr. James J. Goodwin of Christ Episcopal Church refused to perform the ceremony and dismissed the guests be- cause in reading the marriage license he found the bridegroom had been divorced ten years previously. The wedding was to have been that of A, Lincoln Chase, manager of the depart- ment store here, and Miss Gladys A. G. Geer, daughter of one of the oldest resi- dents of Hartford. “Friends, the wedding has been post- poned,” was the only .explanation Dr. Goodwin made to the assembly. Later he said; “The laws of the Epis- copal church forbid me to marry a divore- ed person. I did mot know the circum- . OUR NEW STORE 4 Will be open to the public some time next week. Many people have expressed the opinion that it is 1 the handsomest in the city. think so when you see it. The opening has been delayed by the necessity for We are sure you will 1] careful workmanship in the fitting up. Formal announcement shortly. Meanwhile, we will endeavor to the best of our abil- to accommodate any who desire shoes. Our complete stock ity, second and third floors contain a of handsome and stylish shoes. Elevator at your service. Any mail orders will be promptly attended to. KAST & CO., 104-110 Geary Strect.