The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, August 16, 1903, Page 27

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, UGUST 16, 1903. ADVERTISEMENTS. — 'CONSPIRATORS HOLD LETTER | ... THE.... Willg Finck Co. 818-820 MARKET STREET. We Gwe You BIG VALUES for LITTLE MONEY This is another one of| Every lady wears a veil ur big cuts —over I dozen | of some kind, butevery lady different styles of Ribbons, | doesn’t know where to sold always at 1-3 below | buy them at prices we the price of others, now cut | have advertised. Be to 1; their reg convinced by our prices that At 10e 0 we are the cheapest and the right place to find a big variety. Endede ] * At 15e¢ yd.—Al silk veiling, in Tux- od sels net; plain, the latest ‘worth 40c yd. Maline, extra fine qual- Reg. price I5c yd. charge. Veils, in magpie or jackdaw, chiffons in plain and polka Reg. 40c; special ........ 25¢ KWEAR sing out a sample line we bought at exceedingly low . i 5 OF THE KING' i fer you ,lhe greatest values ever shown in this lin.c. MONARCH WHO IS FORCED Pr ; W £deN OB, ~oxastantd :.f“ oyl | TO SUBMIT TO COURT'S DIC- o d colors .. 2 & TATION. 3 Toilet - § Use It to Intimidate oile vSundrles Soaps 3 Peter Into Complete " k Brooms, good husk odors of highly manufac- |3 & 3 —A e 3 Subserviency. PP | ERLIN, Aug. 15.—The Rhine. Be- o Aaie b ” 25 8 Westphalia Gazette prints a let- 4 Zoh T”‘“ B ,'”‘mp 2 ter from a person in Belgrade O Mot eab b iy g who is “in confidential relations g S e fok Py ,3 h the leaders of ‘the recent conspira § is completely Baskets justice. An inspection solicited himsel ‘ \ as elected King. whether wishing to purchase | : $ ' The conspirators still have the letter | h or not. § and are using it to intimidate the King i - £ into complete subserviency to thelr ; B Trunks B s ! & BELGRADE, Aug. 15.—Colonel Solero-| Still selling at reduced prices. Immense variety; strong, well made and cheap. Specialéflgmmock Ham -.00e sor Neorisavaleivics, ; Prof. Instruction, and Michaelo Govanovies, Minister of J h ¥ SOROKCHD DO ORORO O Knives, Razors and Shears Ground and Repaired. Picture Frames of All Descriptions Made to Order. SOOOOO FOOCO OO0 O TROQICH OMOTIONS s given notice that neglect will INFANTRY e be followed by a suitable o Report Ever of the regimental Byt ollowing promotions = S Corporal James F. Gill, tment. t, 80 per cent; r C. Boyle, to be corporal, he per cent; ate George sergeant has been ordered to de: I surgeons to report at the armory Wednesday night to examine men ff, non-commissioned staff, ry Corps will visit Shell k on August 30 to complete the e Ma- hoot. - o gpt 1 have been discharged > of the State and regi- R £ the four each from Com- current ; five from D; six each Company | : e discharged for the good fifteen on account of re- of the moval, six at the expiration or term of service, enlistment, three by a two-thirds vote of the company and one on enlistment in the 1 1 States army. H. Heppner* has been appointed surgeon of the Naval Militia, n as he shall have passed a satisfac examination before the ex- amining board he will be assigned to duty on board the Marion. “ompany | for m- ADVERTISEMENTS. Wagneror RagTime)| with equal facility, Mechanicalincon- | Simplex Piano Player, Mcchanicalin con- in action. Tone, volume and expression under absolute con- trol. A Child Can Learn fo Play If, Saitih ————————"s3¢e¢ how easy it is to play the most difficult music. We will gladly demonstrate its many points of superiority. Hundreds of records of the world’s best music to interest you. Nothing too difficult or too simple. We are agents for the Behr Brothers and Baumeister Pianos, celebrated for their tone and ease of action. Also a full line of musical instruments. noMauvars| RMusic Lol '769 Market St: ASbarboryp, in part as follows: MEN ARE ARDUSED Will Appeal to Congress| for Protection From Adulteration. AR ST. HELENA, Aug winemakers and wine vineyardists of Cal- ifornia met in this cfty to- declared themselves unanimously in f: r of the irtroduction into Congress at its next ses. sion of a bill to protect the manufacturers of pure wines, took preliminary steps for the organization of a permanent State ists, listened to a statement of the views of Congressman Bell concerning the proper way to prevent the manufacture of spurious and adulterated wines and adopted resoluti The meeting L. Beringer. Andrea Sbarboro of the Asti colony was elected chalrman and Bis- marck Bruck of St. Helena was made the secretary of the meeting. Congressmen Bell and Wynn and State Senators Corlett and Tarpy were present. The assemblage also included the following: REPRESENTATIVE MEN. T. Broderick, San Franclsco; E. Napa; H. Martin, Calistoga; J. listoga; )_{ J. Padin, Sanger; L. ; A. Seneoni, Healdsburg; C. st i P. Doda, Calistoga; John Hein, Napa; H. ; J. L. Beringer, St J. Grinn, Calistoga; George lig, A. Dupait, Sebastopol John D. w. Churchill, serville; W. Trumpler, St. Helena Haehl, Cloverdale; J. M. Colley, Schmidt, Cal ; Wiills G. R San_Francisco; G, St. Helena; H. H. wood, San Fran- T. M. Gilmore, Loul Charles 1 Vi §. Ash, San Francisco; L. A. Dwight, Univer- California; S. H. Wente, Livermore. I hill, Napa; E. B. J an Irancisco; E. Steiger, Agua Cal- . L. Justl, Glen Ellen; A I—‘grnl.(ht 3. D. Silvia, W. A, Hall, Trapet, A. Phillips, Healdsbury Horne, Oakland; T. T. Glastie, A. Wagner, Vineburg; W. F. Bornhoest, Calistoga; Philip .Courad) St. Helena; Theodore Gier, Oakland: L. Kor- J. L. Christin, Napa; Fell Sal- ad_Station; W. J. Hu: A. Wilkelny, ‘San Francis: ‘alistoga; Charles Bundschu, 8 Frarcisco; W. M. Bunker, San Francisco Chamber of Commerce; J. 'H. Pare, Capelle; C. L. La Rue, Yountville; J. J. Jacobi, San | Francieco; William B. Rankin, Los Gatos: F. lc™'w ., Woodland; Otto 'Schluer, Wood- | land: . Siegfried, San_ Francisco; Joseph Mighavacca, Napa; W. 8. Keyes, Angwins; A. Pestoni, St. Helena; Ed Angwin, Angwins: G. 8imi, Healdsburg; A. Rossi, St. Helena; D. C. Piper, Rutherford; J. B. Duvall, Lidell; A. Miller, St. Helena; W. D. Sink, Cloverdaie; C. N. Pickett, Calistoga; A. Repsold, San Franeisco; H. Slevers, Lonitas; J. G. Johnson, St Hel W. W. Lyman, St. Helena; E. Light, Calistoga; A. Cassasa, Santa Rosa; D. Caseasa, Santa Rosa; Blsmarck Bruck, St. Harrington, Rutherford; Henley pa; Albert Curriin, Oakland; W. F. Nixon, Woodland: B. F. Kettlewell,” W. A, Mackinder, George W. Fee; F.-B. Mackinder, St. Helena; C. A. Carroll, Calistogo; F. J. Merriam, St. Helena. PROTECTION OF PURE WINES. After an organization had been effected and the proceedings were fairly under way an address was delivered by Andrea The grape-growers and wine-makers of Cali- fornla are greatly indebted to the gentlemen who have organized ‘this convention. The wine industry of California is destined to become of guch vast importance that all efforts should be made_to protect and foster it. Unfortunate- Iy, our Legislatures of the past several years have paid little or no_ attention to) this great industry. t year we asked for an appro- priation of $10,000 in order that experimental stations should be established throughout the State, After a great deal of effort we finally obtained the paltry sum of to be gpent the agricultural bureau of the State Uni- rsity, and 1 am sorry to say that even this mall sum is not being all used for the purpose for which it was appropriated. ‘We should have Congress, pass pure food Jaws that will protect the pure wines of Cali- forula. The price of grapes in this State Is explaining why King Peter in their hands and does not ! jare to do the slightest governmental act without their approval. The writer affirms Our new baskets have just ar- I& tnat the new King was cognizant of the rived. No such variety ever 5 conspiracy long before the regicide was seen before on this coast. §& perpetrated, and gave the conspirators a Cold type would not do them § written pledge not to punish them if he appointed War Minister; | Finance Min- | r Ruzseit, Minister of Pub- tice, in the" place of the ders of those portfolios, who resigned 1st 12 because, it was stated, the Vv re- to ~consider the military credits un- 5.—Representative nd twelve from H. Of Pody of winemakers and wine vineyard- | called to order by J. ' 1t is true thal * | the making and ! | { PRAGERS. ] PBAGERS | PRAGERS ! ranged a few specials that w.ll undoubtedl: bring excellent returns to you and“ lt‘o u‘;. i in demand and marked prices that will make them a great attraction to this week’s shoppers. -4 : Unprecedented bargain opportunities will abound in every sec- MatChleSSIy Fme Bar galns tion of this store this week. Some of the departments already are equipped with' fall goods, showing the latest Eastern and European ideas. Prices on these goods have been marked consistently low. Several departments are clearing summer stock at phenomenal reductions. Two departments have increased their floor space and make their formal introduction to the shopping public to-morrow with numerous desirable specials. It will be souv- enir day as far as prices are concerned—they will be so very low. - ALWAV&JHABLE | 1238~ 1250 MARKET STiéeow | Millinery Annouyncement.. HIS department will ‘be one of great attractions during the next months. The entire iront of t has been changed to make room for m There is now plenty of space and a complete in every detail, comparing most fav- orably with the farge Eastern houses, has been secured. Alcorps of young ladies wil devote their entire time to making hats at thy special orders of our customers Specials in House Furnishings. Great, Shoe Specials. HERE will be some very 'n'eresting shoe news in this department during the next few weeks and for this week we have ar- the $2.00—Little Gents' Patent ' Leather Shoes; extension soles, mat tops; sizes 8% to 13. Same in Youths’, sizes 114 to 2 $2.25, and for Boys, sizes 2% to 5V $2.50. Good Values in Flannels and Enlarged Curtain Department.. Eiderdowns. - . . HIS news is partic- E have selected | — Big Business Necessitates] | 1 o, iniresing several lines | b fing-bouse keepevs. which are most Special attention is given to the equipment of en- tire houses and homes. Figures will be cheerfully given and best values obtainable are guaran- teed. || A week of rare bargains to introduce ‘ new stock. ; | Becam of the immense business that is being done | ’ Increase of Space. FLANNELS. 10c¢ a yard—500 pieces of the best grade of Out- ing Flannel: stripe, checks, plaids and solid colors in pink, blue, red. gray, lemon, brown, navy, black and white: all fast colors. in our Curtain and Drapery Department we have increased the floor space four times. ‘We have secured a fine new stock of every variety of curtains and drapes in the market and to open thisre- # juvenated d nt to our cystomers to-mOITrow we #r, will place on sale 2500 pairs of fine curtains which we i bought at a big saving_direct from an Eastern man- These curtains include all the latest and pop- | ufacturer. ular styles of Arabian, Colonial, etc. They arein short TOWELS. 8 1-83¢ each—Heavy Huck Towels, hemmed ready for use: soft fin- ish; size 18 by 36. TABLE LINEN ENDS. 10c¢ and 15¢ a yard W@ig ~ lots, however, and only one, two and three pairs of a 150 pieces bought —AIl the newest and PAS i kind are in stock. A few have slight imperfections and | | from the mill in le choicest styles in Fleece- pp— = on account of this the prices are exceedingly low. of ‘/:‘\, 4 and 2Mk Flannels llln Drletttv A few of our specials— é;"!j‘l? 1\t = e ; riv:mx ures, smal dots, P A 4 sale at & and up dhinty | stripes, Persian 75¢ a pair—Curtains worth $1.50 and $r.25. COMFORTERS. effects, etc. Look like $1.00 3 pair—Curtains worth $2.00 and $2.25. $1.39_Extra Heavy Large e Comforters, the regular soc French flannel. #1.50 3 pair—Curtains worth $3.00 and $3.50. filled with pure white EIDERDOWN. $2.00 3 pair—Curtains worth $4.00 and $3.00. cotton: regular $1.75 15¢ a yard—German 8 : i J g » and $2.00 values. Other Eiderdown: -just the Besides this lot of Curtains we have reduced prices on our regular stock so that every need grades at 8S5e¢, $1.00, material for kimonas, ] fjmay be supplied. $2.00 and $2.50. Fashionable Fall Dress Goods Clearing Entire Stock h ol oy earing En ock of Summer Garments in Cloak @& Syit Section E inaugurated a sale a few days ago to clear out the summer lines of women’s apparel. Each garment is fortunately of a style that can be worn as readily in the autumn as in the sum- HIS department boasts the greatest variety of fall goods ob- tainable in the early Eastern shipments. Only the best values and regular Prager low prices will prevail on these goods. > DRESS GOODS - Colored. Scotch Mixtures, Camel’s Hair, All New mer. But new style goods are on the way from the East, and to 50 y Sy c Zibeline, Alpaca, Colors and prepare room for them we must make some inducement to clear out a Yard Albatross, Cheviot. Styles ,] other lines. You may be able to find just what you want, and you 60 so-inch Sacking Extra can have it at a saving that will be very welcome. C 38-inch Sanglier Suiting. Fine There are also a number of sample lines of the newest East- a Yard 38-inch Cream Alpaca (dotted). Values ern styles. $1.00 Prunella, Scotch Mixtures, | ety ater R WA Crepe de Paris, Etamine. Wash Shirt Waists of white and colored Lawns, Chambrays, a Yard P - Latest Goods. Piques and Oxfords. Broadcloth, Venetian, Crash. 43c¢—Shirt Waists, worth $1.15. , worth $2.75. Black. k 70c—Shirt Waists, worth $1.45. worth $3. 50c a.yard—Etamine, 56-inch Skirting, Albatross, Cheviot, Al- $1.10—Shirt Waists, worth $1.90. S, :’gm:i? S paca_and Armure. $1.25—Shirt Waists, worth $2.15. irt Walsts, worth $.7. 1.00 a yard—Zibeline, Etamine, Serge, Crepe de Paris, Alpaca, Cheviot, Mistral and Veiling. SILKS — Taffeta and Peau de Soie. 85¢, 98¢, $1.25 and $1.50—22-inch Swiss Taffeta; teed and extra strong. BLACK CHINA SILK WAISTS. $#1.50—Black China Silk Shirt Waists; worth $2.71 SKIRTS. Wash Skirts of Covert Cloth, Pique, Linen and Duck. guaran- | { had right now. VEILS. 59¢, —The new black drape veils stifched borders, 85c values. Special. $1.10 and $1.50—27-inch Peau de Soie. 2 GREEN TRADING STAMPS GIVE Big Reductions on Numerous Lines of Fancy Goods. HERE is no disputing the fact that the bargains offered here are unequaled by any other store. The reputation of this department with its immense is established. These few items will re- mind you that excellent specials are to be 69¢, 75¢, 89¢ and up to $1.49 in wool and silk and silk crepe with hem- 1% and 1% yards long. 4 All new dcsigns and patterns, 4oc and 45¢ l GREEN TRADING STAMPS GIVEN 98c, $1.25 and $1.50—24-inch Swiss Taffeta. 95c—Wash Skirts, reduced from S50k § o $1.12 and $1.25—27-inch Swiss Taffeta; extra values. 50, i P 8:145 rts, reduced 79¢ and 85 -inch Peau de Soie. frfir}.}ls’;“ ash Skirts, reduced T £1.00, $1.25 and $1.50—24-inch Peau de Soie. #1.05 Wash Skirts, reduced $3.00—Wash Skirts, reduced from $2.50. from $4.50. Superb Bargains in Trimmings. HIS is the finest advance showing in lace and embroidery trimmings that has ever been made. In keeping with our liberal policy we have marked prices that will make all the lines good sellers. Our remnants have been placed on the bargain table in the main aisle. EMBROIDERIES. .50 a yard—Cambric insertions, ¥4 to 1 inch wide, also fancy cambric galoons with beading stock chiffon, stitched borders of all widths, 1% and 1% effects. Worth 1oc and 15¢ a yard. 25c—Made of cambric with V or circular yards long. 121je a yard—2500 yards of cambric edgings neck, trimmed with embroidery or hem 48¢ each—Drape veils of chiffon in the and insertions; 3 to 5 inches wide. 2oc and 25¢ 5“'3‘3‘1 lawn ruffle. A regular 35¢ value. new tobacco and blue; also ulack and values. g 5 1"7Cambnc and lawn corset cov white... Plain and fancy, with wide hem- 98¢ a yard—45-inch embroidery skirt floun- ers; V and circular.necks, trimmed with cing, also a large assortment wrth lace inser- 3 11 at 75c. tions. Always se! :IAG;KERCHIEFS 19 ALL-OVER LACES. 75c—Made of lawn; circular neck; 4-inch 25¢. each—s00 dozen women’s linen 85¢ to $6.00 a yard—All-over laces, 18 f:cll'("ag; ganr';: 13;:[]‘!:;6:;1(":‘\‘?‘1\(1! ti}ck; in lawn fancy handkerchiefs, with hemstitch- inches wide, in white, cream, Arabian and black A regular $1 s armL: f . ce. cogs. ed, scalloped, lace and insertion edges. Point Vgnice effects. g — o TRIMMINGS. values. Special. -5 s -Mag or \afiu(«):; cu[ghAL’f.O doibt Eaaid herdker: $2.75 t?fi $i!.au a y‘ard—vBlapk fiber panel Empire, V, high and square neck; also chiefs, made of pure Irish linen, in all the effects, 4%, 5 and 8 inches wide, with separ- chemise style. Trimmed with fine laces latest New York and Paris effects. 75¢ and ate fiber ornaments to match from soc to $1.35 or embroidery and ribbon. 12 styles in a pair. GREEN TRADING STAMPS GIVEN the lot. GREEN TRANING STAMPS CIVEN Women’s Underwear at. a Saving That Is Worth While HIS will be economy week in the women’s undergarment department. Full lines of everything have been in- cluded in this marking-down We intend at all times to give you the ear- liest opportunity for new goods, and for this week have offered some noteworthy specials. lace and embroidery. Eight different styles to_ select from. GOWNS. $1.00—Made of cambric GREEN TRADING STAMPS GIVEN price list. CORSET COVERS. Valued at 75¢. muslin; A $1.25 value. 0 low that there is no inducement ey e with anything else but grapes. t in some seasons and in some localities where the grapes do not furnish the required percentage of sugar it becomes neces- v to add pure fgrih;n:ropyr standard in order to make good Wine, but this is not adulteration; it is simply assisting nature. It is done by all expert wine- makers in Europe, and, in fact, .h! specifically permitted by the United States Government in fortifying of sweet wlnr‘s." 'wine-makers of this State are greatly Indered to Dr. Wiley, chief chemist at Wash- ington, for having had passed at the last ses- slon of Congress a law protecting this country from bogus wines imported from Europe. | WINE AND GRAPE MEN AGREE. The wine and grape men were of one way of thinking about the necessity of having pure wines protected. Every prop- | osition tending in that direction—and no others were introduced—went through without opposition or debate. A committee on resolutions, - consisting of C. L. Larue of Yountville, Charles Bundschu of San Francisco, Theo Gier of | Oakland, A. Ferni of St. Helena, Otto Schluer of Woodland and W. Hansen of San Francisco, presented the following resolutions, which were adopted without debate: Whereas, The manufacture and sale of im- pure wine in the United States has become detrimental to the wine interests of this coun- try; and Whereas, Stringent legislation is required to t such 3 ganization of the wine manufacturers and a ol S :fl: B R s A wine vineyardists, The resolutions pro- Fnce $13.50. While they $7 zs Resolved, That this convention, composed of | vided for meetings to be held in the sev- AL cossecassbasacianaces o the wine-growers and wine-dealers of Califor- nia, earnestly demand a Federal law that will Protect the legitimate wine industry from im- Position and fraud; and we respectfully re- Quest our representatives in Congress to take all proper means to secure the passage of such measure. Congreseman Bell made one of the lead- ing speeches of the meeting. He sald that great Interest had been manifested in having pure California wines protected by those who had come long distances to be present. Grape and wine men were evidently concerned in having an effec- tive pure wine law. He promised to do all in his power to safeguard the great wine industry of this State. He said that he had fecently had communications from the members of the California Congres- sional delegation and each Congressman had pledged himself to do what is pos- sible for the pure wine industry. If there was any one present who was not in favor of a pure wine law the time was opportune for him to say so; if he would not come out then and show himself such opponent of the proposed law should for- ever after hold his peace. The wine men,_ he said, invited warfare. They wanted war, but in the open, and not in the brush and under cover. One- half of 1 per cent a gallon on the pure wine would raise $100,000 per annum in W. B. Rankin of Los Gatos. American pure wine makers. the making of a California wine exhibit. Charles Bundschu of San Francisco and On motion of Mr. Hansen of the Cali- fornia Wine Association the thanks of the wine men were voted to Dr. Wiley, ‘the chief chemist of the Department of Agriculture, for his efforts in behalf of Charles Bundschu read a telegram and spoke favoring aid to the California Com-. missfoners to the St. Louis exposition in A State convention will be called after the several Congressional districts shall have appointed delegates. —_——— Charges Sheriff With Trespass. Sheriif Lackmann was sued for $2000 damages for trespass by Anna Peterson yesterday. She claims she was lllegally interfered with by Lackmann while she was conducting a lodging-house at 322 Ellis street, and thereby suffered the loss of her tenants. California. He would suggest placing a tax of $1 per gallon on impure wine. ‘Winemakers should be required to brand thejr pure wines and their impure wines. Not much monéy would be expended in branding impure wines. Inspectors should have the right to enter into the wineries and investigate concernfng the use of acids and other agencles in the creation of impure wines. He suggested the ap- pointment of a committee to help the Congressmen of this State' to frame a pure wine bill. WYNN PROMISES SUPPORT. Congressman Wynn spoke briefly and promised his support of such pure wine bill as should be agreed upon and pre- sentced to Congress. State Senator Tarpey introduced reso- lutions to arrange for a permanent or- eral Congressional districts of California for the appointment of delegates to a State convention, and also authorized the chairman of the present convention to ap- point three delegates to the State con- vention to be held. Tarpey spoke at some length. His resolutions were adopted. ‘Messrs. Silvia of Healdsburg, Charles Bundschu of San Francisco, W. M. Bun- ker of the San Francisco Chamber of Commer¢e and State Senator Corlett spoke in favor of a pure wine law. Charles Bundschu moved that a com- mittee be appointed to assist the Con- gressional delegation in framing a bill to present to Congress. This was adopted, and the committee was made to consist of J. L. Beringer, C. L. Larue, Theo Gler, Percy T. Morgan of San Francisco, We Trust the People This Week’s Special. Solid Oak Bureau, just like picture, two large and two small drawers, full size cast brass trimmings, large French plate looking-glass 14x24; _ regular Pure white silk floss Mattresses of the best quality, made up in satin tick, wei hing 31 lbs; double size, $6.75; ¥, 58. 5. Can't be bought at any other store for less than double the price. Eastern Outfitting Company 1320-1328 STOCKTON STREET. All Cars Lead to Our Store.