The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, November 6, 1903, Page 3

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 1903. - 3 WASONS BURY | — 0 BRUTHE } li You Have a Son This Will Interest You! Ri‘w Cer;momes. Every mother is confronted with two perplexing questions. Her boy is hard on his clothes, and evervy dealer claims he has the best values for the least money and can save her money. COMES TO SAN FRANCISCO Liké the other dealers we make the same claim. But, anyway our reasons are feasible : We make our boys’ clothing in our own workshops and sell direct to the wearer in our San Francisco and New York stores, and but one fair profit is made in the transaction. Through a big volume of business we reduce the cost of production and are enabled to sell at a close margin. We thus save about a third in the making and selling of the clothes; the customer gets the benefit and at the same time we make a fair profit. : Other dealers here in San Francisco buy either from a jobber or a manufacturer. These mid- dlemen make a profit. On top of this comes the dealer’s profit. You pay for these profits. This is a fact, and those who put it to the test by buying here save fully a third on every pur- The harder a boy is on his clothes, the greater the reason why you should buy here. Friday and Saturday—Youths’ Suits $7.85 We are showing new lines of youths’ suits for boys from 12 to 19 years of age which have out them that is rarely found in ready-made clothes. The materials are heavy rough blue tvlish blue serges and fall patterns in brown mixed hey have the broad shoulders and military fronts; they orm’ perfectly. If you age not a judge of clothing, a safe store in which to select your son’s fall suit, for we give one of two things—satisfaction or money back. The suits come in single and double breasted styles, and we will and press the garments free of charge. They will be —u Top Coats, $4.50 ne we picture is a beau- arment made in oxford pr tan mixtures, v and tan coverts. The $4.50. these coats in viot, dark gray and ts for 88.80. The rercoats for Man o'War Sailors, °7 , in loose . RIS : . Sk ot The Man o’War Suit as pictured above 7.50. swell little sailor for boys from 4 to 10 yea serviceable It is made in a stylish blue serge, neatly ixtures of splendid wear- with three rows of white silk braid on and with emblem of anchor and chevrons on the left sleeve. It has a beautiful silk lanyard and whistle, as the picture shows. Our price for this clever little suit is but $7.00. Regular Sailors, °3° All the noted designers inthe land have striven year after year to produce a suit that will beat the sailor, but all in vain. The blouse suit for children is one of the prettiest garments ever shown. Mothers are invited to call and see the new blue serge sailor we sell for $3.50 and compare it with what they see elsewhere. This picture shows what a stylish suit it is. It is trimmed with neat rows of black, white or red braid and has a silk lanyard and whistle. We have extra trousers to these suits, and as the boy will wear two pairs of trousers to one blouse, you can match the blouse in buying the second pair. The pants are $1.00 a pair. Flannel Blouses and Waists, 50c We are going to place on sale a line of Boys’ Flannel and Shirt Waists for soc. The colors are red, blue, brown and , and the sizes range from 4 to 13 years. We haven't all the colors in each size— that’s why we are selling these 75¢c garments for 50C. Every pair of leggins in stock has been reduced. The materials are leather, velvet, cloth, corduroy and jersey. $2.00 Leggins reduced to.. $1.50 $1.25 Leggins reduced to. . $1.00 $1.50 Leggins reduced to. . $1.25 $1.00 Leggins reduced to.... T3¢ American Boys’ Library Any boy who patronizes our Juvenile de- partment is eligible to membership in the American Boyws’ Library which we have in- stalled on our second floor. He will be given a card entitling him to one volume at any time, and upon its return another book can be selected. Book Free to Boys Stylish Norfolk Suits, >4-*° Up One of the most pophlar styles shown this year for boys from 7 to 13 years is the Norfolk suit as pictured above. The designs and colorings are by far the swellest we have seen. We have the suits in navy blue cheviots, dark mixtures and blue serges at $4.50, and in fancy cheviots and mixed patterns at $5.007 also in smooth strip- ed worsteds, unfinished cheviots and handsome blue serges at $6.00, $6.50 and $7.50. These are swell suits and you should see them. Sketched from Lz, Mail Orders Boys’ Golf Caps with snap visors, in blue and as- Out-of-Town Cus- sorted colors, 25¢. tomers served by mail @ o Large Sailor Hats in all colors, $1.00 and $1.50. as well as though they Tam O’Shanters in Scotch wool and cloth, 43¢ bought in person. and 75¢. Address Dept. N. 740 Marke t S treet Large Corduroy Sailor Hats, $1.00. x o o, ana we|daughter, Mrs. Charies J. Deering. Mrs PERSONAL MENTION. tive 1 ; | 3 R g . g 3 - ko3 orce of Los Angeles, is a guest at | for the position of teacher (male), Phil- | Harrison and Fred Beck in repairing a the mmtc E:;;e will take up her residence in San the Grand awaiting the departure of the |ippine service, scheduled for November | traveling crane, and was standing on the - e ten g G cisco. L. Mel, a merchant of Livermore, is at | steamer for Honolulu, where he is going | 18, will be held on November 27. This ex- | rungs of a ladder when another traveiing iy T B o g w5 e the Russ. on a visit. amination will be held on the date men- | crane swung around and ran over his < it i Lectures on Religion. N. de Yoe, a merchant of Modesto, is| Walter McCreery, the well known young | tioned at San Francisco, Marysville, | left arm, cutting it off. Anderson imme- HONORARY PALL BEARERS. The ladies of the Congregation Emanu- | at the Lick. capitalist, and his wife and chijdren, after | Fresno and Los Angeles. An examina- | diately fell a distance of thirty-five feet, " orary pallbearers were Alvinza El Church met yesterday afterncon to| J. Pounstone a fruit grower of Grimes, | 2n absence in Europe for two years, ar- | tion was held fn October to supply 150 | and was dead before he was picked up. Judge E. H. Heacock, P. B. | hear an interesting lecture on the history | is at the Grand. Tived In this city last evening and are | teachers, but the requisite number of eli- | Anderson was a native of Sweden and all, James B. Stetson, Charles A. | Of the Jews. The meeting was arranged | Herman Grau, a brewer of Sacramento, | FeSistered at the Palace. gibies were not secured. Age llzil. 20 | unmarried. " W. S. Wood, Senator George C. | by the committee on religion. is at the Grand. Charles H. Junkins, Pacific Coast agent | Years or over; but preference will be| e Dr. William Cluness, Judge W.| Professor Max Margolis of the Univer-| Dr. H. L. Pace and daughter of Tu-|Of the El Paso and Northwestern sys- | Eiven ‘; e:mdon '°n'h°" “"h‘: el Cashier Burns Returns. w of the United States Cir- | sity of California delivered the lecture | lare are at the Palace. tem of the Rock Island road, returned |Uunder # v age. O Cashier Thomas Burns of the United - sire e should at y to| : Judge John J. de Haven | and received a vote of thanks from the| James M. Leszynsky, a mining man of | Yesterdayfrom Hansas City, where the |E'® &m":.':: i pe o 'W'!! oo | States Sub-Treasury has returned from he United States District Court: | ladies present. Pala traffic agents of the company were in ses- Nome, where he b been acting as a Hawley, *United States Circuit | Mr. Davis, who has a fine barytone D:‘_“;; ;;lm'.m, mf:‘ a sion last week. Examiners, 301 Jackson street. for appil- | Limes, 'y (Df.,,;"u,,_ oo Mg of Nevada; Judge Gilbert, United | voice, sang two selections from Shubert. | it o Sicalt it the- i R— S cation forms 2 and 3%, which should be ,areq for a sojourn until spring, but is Cireuit Judge of Oregon; Judge | i, fa e Californians in New York. properly executed and filed with the Civil | 5y 1o be seen at the old haunts, and he ed States Circuit Judge of Los | P Lieutenant Commander Hughes, U. 8.| NEW. YORK, Nov. 6.—The following | Service Commission, Washington, D. C.|gaug it seems like home to be chasing cles; Judge William H. Beatty, Chief | by Gas. N., and wife are at the California. Californians are in New York: From San | Persons who are unable to file their for- | 1n. 514 WWashington-street horse cars. tice of the State Supreme Court; Jus- | G- Hummell, 220 Third street, was dis-| H. Malloch, manager of the woolen | Francisco—C. C. Bemis, at the Murray | mal applications and who notify the Civil | i e Thomas B. McFarland; Judge Mu- |covered in his room in an unconsclous | mills at Marysville, Is at the Grand. Hill; Mrs. E. S. Boselly, at the Grand |Service Commission. Washington. D. c.| Falls From Car. Presiding Judge of the Superior | condition early yesterday morning suffer-| Captain John Cross, a railroad promoter | Union; Mrs. L. Nelson, at the Maribor- | Of this fact, either by letter or telegram. Boy r Court: J. H. Neff, I J. Truman, ex-Gov. | INg from the effects of gas fumes escap- | of Los Angeles, Is registered at the Pal- |ough; J. W. Reid, at the Gilsey: E. A. | With the request that they be permitted | James ml‘ e = ” Better than money are Schil- | ling’s Best ernor T. N. Machin, Past Grand Master | ing from an open jet in the room. He| ace. Wettig, at the Murray Hill; J. Curtopossi, | to take this examination will be examined £ 4 | Judze W. § Wells, Past Grand Master | Was restored to consclousness at the| J.M. Walthall of Modesto, District At- | at the Wellington; C. M. Howe, at the |Subject to the subsequent filing of their | car while stealing a ride yesterday afier- B baking powder sia | ter E. C. Atkinson and Past Grand Mas- | Emergency Hospital. Hummell says he | torney of Stanislaus County, is at the | Grand Union; J. E. Welde, at the Well- | applications, provided their requests are | Boon and was severcly cut about the face. cofiee vsing cxwacm soda ter J. B. Stepbens. forgot to turn off the gas before retiring. | Lick. ington. received at the commission In sufficient | He was temoved to the Emergency Hos- and moneyback—nol y takes :‘x”me conclusion of memm- —_————— ‘George W. Reynolds, manager of the| From Los Angeles—G. Kale, at the Ca- | time to ship examination papers. | pital. - neyback—nobody t2kes | remains were borne to the ws’ e Hotel del Monte, and Mrs. Reynolds atliac; Mrs. F. W. Flnt, at the s e R, (he money Cemetery, where they were cremated, and 'oz; ::l‘rp‘:c::& card and l:tt.: at the Palace. S Amsterdam. - Rigger Instantly Killed. tmnmbh l:;uah:u :::nc naux:’ vcy-“- noncy. the ashes will be placed beside those of | oo “cameras 2 e H. C. Bowers, proprietor of Hotel e George Anderson, a rigger 4 years e Sioe At your grocer's Judge Estee's daughter, who died some | valicis “dreas Sult cases ang Sthor Do W.-flhh'fl-mn:m Teachers for Manila. was mmstantly Killdd yesterday forsncon 3B 1ot can be had frems San b 3 years ago. leather at our store, | They leave to-night for New York City. The United States Civil Service Com- | while repairing a crane in the Risdon Gas and Blectric Company, 45 Judge . ] er goods Estee leaves & -wife and-one | Sanborn, Vail & Co. 741 Market st. © A. J. Bradish, a member of the detec- | mission sunounces that the examination | Iron Works. He was engaged with S. | Post street.