The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, July 19, 1903, Page 25

STORK LEAVES ONE MORE BOY AT GRAY GABLES | A AR A S L VYRR RERERR R R RRRR RERR R R REERRR RRRRRE ERERRRY RRRRRR RRRRRR KRR, FORMER PRESIDENT'S WIFE | WHO HAS AGAIN BECOME | A MOTHER. o orn orn to the Wife of w on Is Former President Grover | kot | Cleveland. ‘ b UZZARDS BAY, Mass, July 18.— P was rn to ex-President wver Cleveland at home here to-day. its say that all con- oth mother and child | ® 5 L PEACEMAKER LOSES CHECKS | WHILE STOPPING A FIGHT | Carl Mobius Accuses John O'Brien of Purloining From His Pocket During Row. O'Brien, & der, was arrested e Armstrong and m and A. L. aced on the deti- oty g stolen two & recent ar- n arrested the | possession. employed | wo checks on a and the other for oon he wandered y and while en- = of beer an al- ween two men who | d and Moblus, de- the fray, removed one of the e would at- this juncture to an end and Some time after- g discovery that | ng he police and ion of the fel- | t. About 6 a Washing- ¥ the way to an attempt ck, but the prevented him i by Mobius and T B SAUNDERS SENTENCED FOR CRIME OF EMBEZZLEMENT Plea That He Is Suffering Ill- ness Causes Court to Make Penalty Lighter. " S0 nade a strong plea amount of the fine of Attorney | specially prosecuted, reduced | e to $50, which was paid by P. H y, president, and O. V. Tveitmoe, | tary of the Building Trades Council, | were present in court. ——————— Hopi Snake Dance Lecture. | the Young Men's Christian Associa- Hall next Thursday evening Pro- George Wharton James, widel as traveler, explorer and ethnolo- ecture on the Hopi Indians and | ng srake dance. The lecture, | jer the direction of the Wes: rian Soclety, will be 1 est pictures made by the | £ his recent visit among the bes in the beginning of June | n the latter part of July, As £0 to the country merely for ir children, the result is that | f July holidays the resorts houses are taxed to their e of the guests. During 4 many return, which con- the month's end. This relieves | AAANaan RS WA AR Biggest Wash Goods pecial This Year Where e.se in Caii ornia can you get a Wash fabric bargain like this? Coal has gone up, cotton has gone up and so has the price of labor. It we went to-day to the same manufacturer and ordered these goods we would have to pay considerably more for them than we charge you Monday and Tuesday. Wash Zephyrs-— 22,00 yards that were left over in the mill st the end of the manufacturing season will be sold for two days 6% at the price of the raw material. New stiped e fects and some plain colors; a 1215¢ quyin; per yard 36-inch English Long Clo h — Fine quality; A S 40-inch Colored Oragndy — For w blues, lemon, nile and black; yard here, because Free Watch sel ct from. for school. Boys’ handsome new fall 16 years . . Silks, Dress Goods Immense Reductions Monday A large lot of beautiful new 22-inch Peav de Gant Silk—a soft weave in the very cheicest colorings—one of the most popular silk fabrics of the season for evening wear—in such colors as white, cream, pink, li%ht blues, reseda, gray, tan, cardinal, royal and champagne; an exceptiona value at 85c yard (being wider than the ordinary silk); spccil!5sc for Monday only, yard . . About 1000 yards of all-wool Albatros—in the most up-to-date weave of this popular fabric, for waists, evening dresses, dressing sacques, kimonas, etc., in such choice colorings as cream (which is all the rage now), pink, blue, red, tan, gray, nile, reseda, gobelin, turquoise, maize, e(c.,3sc a splendid 50c value; special Monday only, yard. . . . . . Rlack Tafteta— Yard wide—a rich, lus- new colors, including cream and trous make that will wear well; very biack; is strictly all-wool; per yard chesp, at yard. . . . . $1.00 only . . A 21-inch Black Peav de Soic—Double- 46-inch Crepe Egypta—A new soft faced— our guarantee on every yard; weave, with a crepe finish—in all will make pretty coats and dresses; the new colorings; in great demand extra value, at yard.. . . $7.00 for street and evening wear; this 27-inch Peav de Crepe—A heavy saft good quality, per yard . . . 750 silk—finished like crepe de chine; 38-inch Cheviot ser‘g—Popullr strect very popular for street and evening dress fabric—in shades of reds, gray, wear; an unmatchable value, at tan, pavy, royal, reseda, etc.; a yard . ... $1.00 great wearing fabric and popularly &4-inch Votle—In 2 nice assortment of priced, yard . . . . 50c Extraordinary Offering of Suits. Jackets, Dress Skirts $28.75 Suits Now $9.95—Splendid all wool Zibiline Suits, beautifully made and up-to-date in style; the jackets lined throughout, skirt unlined; but unfortunately we have just one dozen of these suits and only thote who come early to-morrow morning can obtain one of these dresses that we formerly sold at ’9 95 $28.75 for e . $21.50 to $27.50 Suits Now $17.45—We have aimost 100 of these very desirable modern su'ts, all well made, of materials that are e the very latest vogue, in ruch colors as navy, tan, red, brown, etc., every one fresh and perfect 28 the day that they arrivad; all good values at the original prices, and unusual bar- ins at the special price . . " 7.45 Shirt Waist Dresses that were $25.00, beautiful silks in dainty pin head checks and str'pes; reduced now to close out balance of scason’s supply to . . ... . ‘,8 45 ................. - $6.50 Dress Skirts Now $4.95—Made of good black Etamines, beautifully flounced, and furnished with excellent mercerized drop skirt, reduced $4 95 Ladies’ and Misses’ Colored Dress Skirts, One-Half Off—Good all wool skirts, in brown, red, blue or tan serges, Venetian cloth, etc., well made and exce’lently lined throughout; cut to close out this week: - . 780 §4.45 Skirts . $2,23 . $1.13 $4.95 Ski 2.49 $1.89 37.45 Skirs . $3.73 .45 Skirts , F.2 $1.50 Skirts F$2.25 Skirts $3-75 Skirts. 58 Cloth Jackets—Medium heavy kersey; some blouse front, some loose box back and some plain double-breasted fitted Wa'king Jackets, in lengths from 22 to 27 inches;. red -only; reg- ularly $12.50 to §18. 50; reduced to close out this week to $6.98, $7.38, $9.95 School Underwear and Hosiery Children’s 1x1 ribbed fast black cot- ton hose—high spliced heels, doub’e knees and soles, sizes § to 93,perpar. . . . . 12%0 Children’s extra heavy 4-thread cot- ton hoss=—1x1 and 2x1 ribbed— the best stocking manufactured for rough and ready wear—sizss 6 to 10, pair.. . . . . 250 Children’s Jerscy Ribbed Underwear —Ficeced lined cotton vests, pants and boy’s drawers, in natural color only—sizes 20 to 34 inches, per garment. . . S50 Children’s Merode Underwear—Jer- scy ribbed, wool-mixed vests and pants; colors, white and natural Center Pieces Burnt Leather Borders These are the very latest novelty cen- ter pieces’ di- rect from New York market, the richest and most ar- tistic creation shown in the Art Embroidery De- partment this season. To intro- duce them we offer a special lot of 450---made of fine velours with burnt leather borders, each piece a work of art, in a great many pretty designs, instead of $1.00 each, Monday 480 only . . Florabelle Cushion Tops and BacKs--- 300 of these very pretty cushion tops in the atest floral effects — the kind regular- ly sold at $1.00 each, Monday on11423 s Sizes 2 to 3 years old , . §0@ cach Sizes 4 to 6 years o'd. . @ cach Sizes 7 to g years old. . @0@ cach Sizes 10 and 11 years old. 8@ cach Sizes 12 and 13 years old. 0@ cach child can buy as well as a grown person. phone will not be sent C. O. D. With Every School Suit The best ready-to-wear Boys’ Clothing that is made at our regular everyday low prices, and with every one of these School Suits sold this week your choice of either a good American nickel-plated ful size open-faced watch, excellent time keeper, or a Brown‘e Camera, guiranteed to be a perfect picture-taker. Thzse three va'ues shou'd especially appeal to parents with boys to outfit Norfolk and Double - Breasted uits—Excellently made of all-wool fabrics; every- suit nicely trimmed and perfect fitting; sizes for 8 to 15 years I} Boys’ 8-Plece Suits— Boys’ Long Pants Suits— guaranteed all-wool materials, stylishly cut, perfect fitting, sizes for 10 to 19 years , , ., ALL THIS WEEK=:=10 R Everything for School here at lowest .department. store prices We do not advertise articles with glowing and exaggerated descriptions, promising | “gejiak’s piano Instructors”—Bosrd covers; regu'arlv 75c; wonders which we cannot perform, and so disappointing our customers. porium advertisement is backed by goods and prices, and you are doubly safeguarded | TheCentury Edition of 10c Sheet Music cannot bs surpassed It is a safe and reliable trading place, where a Special Sale Goods ordered by mail or tele- this is a money=-back store. or Camera v et | Schools and students in the All of the State series o 45 Strictly all-wool materials, styles, perfectly tailored, sizes for 8 to - $4.95 patterns in New fall etc. .. ....8$7.50| the regular Book section. Fall Overcoats, $10.00 Two Good Styles We are ready with two particularly strong lines of Men’s Overcoats, the medium length, and the long, loose style with vertical pockets, made of ‘fashionable cloths, in black, oxford gray or tan, lined with double warp serge; the best quali- ties and best tailoring possible to put in a garment at this price, the best overcoats we have ever seen for the $10.00 money, all sizes.......... - Popular Ribhons---Price Cut Monday and Tuesday = We have taken about a dozen lines of Taffeta, Moire and Gros Grain Ribbon, in some of the prettiest styles that are now in most demand, and have arranged for another of our astonishirg ribbon sales for Monday and Tuesday by reducing prices from one-third to one-half. Lot 1—Consists of about 3000 yards of colored Satin and Taffeta Ribbons--in white, pink, blue and black; in widths suitable for the neck; . 234-inch black, double-faced Satin Ribbons— 43 inch and 334 inch Black Gros Grain of finest quality, not a yard in the lot worth less than 25c, and some of it worth double; your choice " Monday, and Tuesday also if quantity lasts, per yard, . . e (] Lot 2—1600 yards of 3%-inch Satin Taffeta Ribbon, superb quality; in an Al assortment of colors, white, pink, blue, cardinal and black, and 4% and 5% inch fancy hemstitched taffetas, in black only; handsome ribbons worth 30c to 40c the yard, Monday ’90 and Tuesday - - - - S K Lot 3—1960 yards of 4-inch Satin and Taffeta Ribbon; very fine quality; in white, pink, blue and cardinal, and 7-inch Black, Bril- liant Taffetas; worth at least 35c a yard, Monday and 240 Tuesday only. . - S o 6ije. Solid Silver Brooches 28c Worth 50c¢, 75¢c, $1.00 These are the most stylish Brocch pins to wear with sh'rt waists that were shown in New York this season. They are sterling silver, fashioned in the most de- lightful shapes, such as cu- pid, hearts with. heads, dog heads, crowns, intaglio patterns, etc., and are worth regu'arly soc to $1.00 each; our buyer closed out an entire stock of them at less than ha'f urual wholesale price, and we offer 28 them Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday, while quantity lasts, each C Boys’ School Ladies’ Shoes Furnishings Half Price Boys' 50c Unlavndercd Shirts—New| While making ready for our in- York Mills Muslin, good linen| coming stock of Fall and Winter bosoms . - -+ 280| Shoes, we have selected 16 lots of Boys’ Golt Shirts—New patterns, in| which the sizes are broken, and plain and pleated bosoms, sizes| marked them half price, to close 12' to 14 . 80c]|. this week. They consist of: Mg?z:gmlim Neate ;50, Ladies’ Shoes and Oxford Ties Suspenders.—AGood wearers, | —Patent Leathers, Vici Kid, Cloth * 1 and Kid Tops, light weight exten- with leather ends . . . . 285e] %! b s 7 n sion soles—military or Louis XV —Light or medium| 1o, they were u,ulu}l; sold at $2.00 to Boys’ StocKings weight, fast black, double gl;s, $3.50 pair-—the new prices are: heels and toes . . vie c Boys' Neckwear — Windsors, tecks, "-ao fo $1.75 four-in-hands and shield bows .|, Some stries o the above snoes run com 434 i . . . 285¢]wiatns. ‘CALIFORNIA'S [ARGEST= AMERICA'S GRANDEST STORE ELLoer ol Creet ] School Books, School Stationery and Supplies Everything that will be required during the coming term by scholars in the Primary, Grammar and High in our special School Book and Supply Department, on main floor, at Department store prices. Books, Medical Books, Dictionaries, Note Bocks, Spelling Blanks, Slates, Blotters, Ink, Pencils, Book Straps, Lunch Boxes, etc., In Special Book Department, in rear of Girls' Serge Sail- Misses’ RECRUIT CIGARS FOR 25c WARRRRNRRNUERE RRAUR AN AR’ WU Rate WuQati dataaan “A Lucky Duck,’”’ 18c “A Lucky Duck,” by the composer of the «Mosquito Parade,”” per copy . . . .. Every Em- Heze are a few numbers th at any price. «The Last Hope,' catalogue contains : Faure; “‘Serenade,’” Shubert; *“The Old Fo'ks At Home, ceuse,” Hoffman, etc. etc. Medical Colleges, on sale f School Text if bought in the regu'ar way to-day could not profitably be sold under 16< each, are offered for Monday only at . « low prices for our very best quality sheets and sheetings. 81xgo Sheets, double bed size . ... . . 700 72x90 Sheets, three-quarter sz¢ ... . . 60@ 54x90 Sheets, single bed size , . 450 81-inch Sheeting, double bed widths, yard.. 250 72-inch Sheeting, 3{ width, yard . . . 22%e@ 54-inch Sheeting, single bed width, yd.. 17%e@ White Wool Blankets—so pairs only of a very heavy, closely made wool blanket, w'th deep ribbon binding, size 72x84 inches, per P o iy 2ot viy SRR White Wool Blankets—42 pairs of a véry nappy article, with b'ue, pnk and red bor- ders, size 71x79 inches, splendid bargain, S I T T Gray Cotton Blankets—189 pairs, made of the best cotton, all colored borders, very and campng blankets, per < ie-- . - 81.65 line, specially priced, each . ished ends, full aesortment of patte: closely priced, each useful for robes T Fashionable Wrist Bags Worth 65¢c to $2.00 . For 29c, 53c, 83c This is probably the largest pur- chase of one line of wrist bags that has ever been made this Side of Chicago. We took all that the jobber had left of these three styles, and got them prac- tically at our own price. They are new, strictly up-to-date creations in leather, worthin the regular way from 65c to $2.00 each, and are perfect in every particular. Lot 1—An assortment of wrist bags, made of walrus grain stock, all shapes including the new ‘‘Kile,”” in a good assortment of desirable c, Monday and Tues- 290 colorings, bags well worth 65¢c and 75 day (if quantity lasts). - . . . . Lot 2—Large ‘‘Kile’’ shape wrist bags, with gilt and nickel frames and chains, moire silk lining; most of them have inside pockets, and 53¢ Lot 3—A big assortment of new and up-to-date styles in genuine seal, walrus, lizard, morocco, sea lion, etc., beautifully finished, all with $1.50, most of them a $2.00 value; Monday and Tuesday . . gkt many other new and-pretty shapes; bags well worth 85¢ and $1.00 each, Monday and Tuesday - inside pockets; not a bag in the lot worth less than Giris’ School Dresses Bacon — Best Eastern* Breakfast, 23c; forthe zdays . . ... . — For or Suils Laundry Soap—Lennox, 17 bars . ages 6 to 12 years, just the thing for school, navy b'ue and dark red, cut ful with deep hem, lined throughout and prettily trmmed with Hercules or Champagne, fancy cakes, tin . 25c bottles Royal Salad Dressing . Kona Coffee- - Delicious flavor, Ib. . Hard Water Crackers—Bent's, b. Choice T.as — Uncolored Japan, Breakfast or Oolong, 3 1bs." . . Szes for 4 to 12 years; a broken line, made of Co- wverts, Meitons and Cheviof Ined, s>me un- lined, a'l “ailor finished, now marked . . £6.00 to $8.50 and Children's Wash D-esses— Our complete line of white lawns, piques, colored ginghams, rerges, ducks and zephyrs; not all sizes in each style, but all sizes trom 6 to 14 years in some of the styles; dresses that were 31.25 0 $12.50, now..98¢ o $6.95 Kent Bel ¢ Eourbon— Full gts. WARARR ARG AN DR SRR AR AR AR R Other Music Bargains Monday, and during week while the quantity on hand lasts, we will sell the great instrumental success, 18¢c Mozday and during week while quanity lasts.. @@ Gottschalk; *“Lustspiel Overture,”! Kela Be'a; “Martha Op. 39, " Dorn; “Paim Branches,” Sheets, Cases, Blankets, Comforters--Low Priced 200 Dozen Pillow Cases—In the most useful size, 45x 36 inches, that will fit almost any pillow; made of the very best round-thread undressed pillow casing; the size and quality which 1i1c Sheets and Sheetings—B:ow we quote halfa dozen astonishingly These goods can- not be produced at the same price to-day. Any day this week we will sell yous Comforters— 20 dozen fu'l double bed size, covered with good slkoline, wool-tufted, filled with pure white cotton, each $T.00 Comforters— 38 dozen extra larg= double bed size, with laminated cotton filing, somely tufted, covered with very bes Crochet Spreads — Full double bed size, fin- $1.00 Groceries, Liquors Monday and Tuesday Imported Swiss Cheese, Ementhal, Ib. 2800 85 bottles Dr. Dohrmann’s Olive Oil, 6@¢ Nabisco Wafers—Athena, Ramona, Fest Ivory Soap or Queen Lily — 6 bars.. 450 Nzw Jams or Jellies— 1-Ib., 7 jars, $1.00 Hickmot's Crown Asparagus, doz. $2.75 Port or Sherry — 7 years old, gallon, 785@ Gin—R=d Cross Geneva, large bortles, 85@ Champion Whiskey —g years old, full 3 AARARR FAARRA AR AN AR AN R AR A A ARAAA RRARTARRARAARRA AR RAAR AR ARACAAE ARRAAE ARARRE WAAAAR RARRRTR AR AXRL ARR R LR ARRAAL AATAXHE ARARR S WARAEAR RRRRAR WARAAA R AAAA AR AXAARE AR RAAAARR WA AAAA AAAR AR ARAAN A AAAARR R ARARAR ARARRR AR s THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, JULY 19, 1903. THE EMPORIUM. I THE EMPCRIUM. | THE EMPORIUM. | THE EMPORIUM. | THE EMPORIUM. $g THE EMPORIUM. EERRREY ERERRRRRRRR RRERRRR RERRRER RRRRERRRRRY, RERRRRRRRRRRRE RERREREREEY RERRR R RRRRRERRRR KRR RRRRE R RERRRRRR KRR RN RRRRR R R RBI, VIR RR IR VI PRI, e 1000 " Bere hand- silko- .80 s, very -19¢ - 800 240 - 170 - 180 . 280 English $1.00 , 850 750 1.35 tion apd the many who odated at that time cef and Leke countles than | ptember. The evenings are There the San Franciecan open air till late, pleasure at home. The water in the | nd lakes are warm for bath- e when the fish bite most he end of August Is the n Sonoma County and POINT LOBOS RESIDENTS Petition Supe;;l:;n to Make Many provement Club held their semi-monthly e Niemeyer; financial secretary, John J.| GRAYDONS JOIN WIFE'S Cassidy; treasurer, P. J. Ward; sergeant at arms, Willlam A. Deane. It was declded to ask the Board of Su- pervisors to lay a sidewalk on Fulton street near the en ce of the park, and also to have Richmond street sewer paired. A request will also be made to have more mail boxes installed through- out the district. Manager Chapman of ASK BETTER FACILITIES Improvements for the Bene- fit of Community. The members of the Point” Lobos Im- plember in Mendoelno | .o oiing at Richmond Hall on last Wed- | the United Raliroads will be asked to uld not be accommodated over | nesday evening. The meeting was large- | run an earlier car on the Leavenworth- the holidays, and those who can now Eet A&Wa¥ | |y attended, and after the regular busi- | Street line in order to give the residents from business, can easily find & location for their outing by consulting ‘‘Vacation 1908.'" issued by the California Ncrthwestern Rafl- 1 homes for summer with the To be procured at the compan: offices or in anewer 1o & mail request. ness had been transacted the following named officers were elected to serve dur- E ing the ensuing year: ing spots are wll glven In | Jaudin; first vice president, George M. purrounding®. | Baum; second vice president, Willlam M. ldc ‘Wolf; recording secretary, Dr. H. A. | ke of the district a chance to get down to the wholesale district earlier in the morn- President, H. U. | ing. —_———— Spain - controls the Cuban shoe mar- THE OLD Ig?MESTEAD. HENRY P. SMITH. The Art Supplement with the Sunday Call of July 26 will make a most attractive picture if framed with three or four 4inch Flemish dark green oak and powdered gold ornamenta- tions. o N R T RS SR 3T where, as already announced, he and his % FAMILY AT MONTEREY . Famous Football Player Refuses to ~ Discuss His Recent Marriage to Beryl Whitney. ° “We're married, and that's all there is to it.” And that is all that Thomas Graydon of Cincinnati, the famous fullback, who recently married Beryl Whitney, daughter _of Millionaire J. Parker Whitney, would say of his matrimonial affairs when rep- resentatives of the press attempted yes- terday to interview him at the Palace, months at the Parker famil young bride arrived the previous after- seat at Rocklin. noon. have for several weeks contemplated a welcome and a parental blessing from the ‘Whitneys senior, who are spending the summer there. Yesterday at an early hour the young couple notified the Whit- neys by wire of their coming, and later, apparently in receipt of an encouraging message from the seashore resort, they partook of a sumptuous lunch in the Pal- ace grill and then were sped southward on the Monterey flyer. It is their inten- tion to remaln at Monterey for a week or so, when they will Join Farker Whitney and his junction against picketing at Harris funeral Machine ‘Works. The injunction is very sweeping in its nature. The Machinists’ Union has been out on a strike y's country Mr. and Mrs. Graydon are enjoying their Siere g ate et honeymoon trip, the Itinerary of which in- Injunction Against Picketing. cludes a visit to Monterey, where they| BELOIT) Wis, July 18—Judge B. F. Dunwiddié of the Circuit Court of Rock County to-day granted a restraining fn- the Berlin