The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, May 1, 1904, Page 31

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, MAY 1, 190s. TROUPS DEPART FOR HONOLUL Two Companies of the Coast Artillery Leave on Trans- port-T h\lllld\ for New Post PR | MUSTER-BEFORE CHIEFS Soldiers at Up for Uncle Sam’s Regu- lation Monthly. Inspection i y-eighth and \(nety»iec-' ——— Artillery, sailed at Honolulu on the ay They have been e Presidio for twiyears. gisa sport s,.J. L. Long and G. 8. Lieutenant L. Sypher en;” Captain H. T. eutenant E. L. Rains, Pearce, recruits; W. W. H. H. Culver, amon and two chil- Ruffner and two chil- wife, Mrs. > d \r son and bat Mrs. W. A. Powell, Mrs. daughter, Mrs. Ed- . Treadwell, Mrs. n Hunter, Fred . Pendileton, Lieu- rs. L. L. Han- n, John C. Pond; dren, Robert C. Lov- A- M. Whaley and on and wife, C. R. Heysinger and wife, L. Huggins and Thom- hospital corps PS men. Also passengers for Johnson, two Mrs. William L. T. Jones, Mrs. Nijes, A. W. Hinds and Mead, Mrs. P. An- lace at 8 a. ‘m. oble receiv- n John O'Con- cher received by Captain Cor- Price and Peter y-eighth In- t'.Monday “for GENERAL DEPUTY ENTERTAINS FRIENDS NEW Plcasant: Episode in -the 'History "of the Xational Union .in This City Recofded. & member of EIl f. the Is . Natjonal e energetic ternal association, ated his appoint- ty for the_ order r his howmie, 1457 .to teni of his-friends ® had been instru- he:senate of the pr- 1 te, me position t,"one of the California the ordef; E. B. McManus, nce \mrenL , D..Oliver Jr., b ng deputy, vhn re- other business; t -H. Hills: and we. - An-excellent supper g tzble that was deto- ice flowers,.falry. lamps merican -flags. At each s a pretty souvenir, to- with .4 neatly.'writtén card set- he motif of the unign.. -orchestra discoursed the :supper and Miss daughter of the host, ctions. Sepater n of the station-he order, was .chosen one $q say something to the occasion. While all flerent ‘limes, all agreed atienal Union had selected man_ to be the successor of expresed. what he proposed to do for the erder... He said thaf he will ask embér to secute ane candidate the next time he meets one pde the request to him you kot that man?” oke up with the best he host and his ng .prevented from joining by were filed 4 States Dis- Alfred de vardg, liabilities Hannon, laborer, ies $470, assets merchant, Oak- 76, assets $150. Jnnm s §1 - POSTUM Clm 'COFFEE CRANKS Can get well by use of.. POS_TUM “There’s a Reason” Presidio Line' st of passengers sail- | First Lieuten- ' s, wife and niece, | and wife; Lieu- | Charles L. Fester, | rildren and C. J. de hly muster of the | reasen of previous | PRAGERS | PRAGERS | ' PRAGERS 1238-1250 MARKET ST.-AQ %1.895hirtWaist Patterns Here are fifty dozen of the fin- est embroidered lawn shirt waist patterns that were ever offered for twice the money. The ma- We mean to this sale, when t liogs and Tenneriffe designs with plain material for the balance of the waist. When made up these waists cannot possibly be duplicated for less than $s.00 so many careful, oughly satistied--- Economy Is Expressed by These Prices on Domestics. Only the most trustworthy goods are being offered in this great E\(pansmn Sale. The prices are so low that comparison is useless. Don’t delay a visit to this bright department, but come now—the stock is complete. CRASH TOWELING. 4e¢ a yard—Heavy Russian crash toweling, the best made. worth 8%c a yard. The following lines include all makes of glass and roller toweling: 6%e a yard—Regular mc value. 1215¢ a yard—Regular 16%c value. 8%e¢ a yard—Regular 12 value. 1Be a yard—Regular 2o0c value. 10¢ a yard—Regular 15¢ value. 20c¢ a yard—Regular TOWELS. Bie each—Hemmed huck towels. 10e, 15¢, up to 25¢—Bath towels. be, lOc iBe, up to 25¢ each—Face towels, TABLE LINENS. 44c a yard—He satin table damask, 66 inches wide. Other grades at 20e¢, 60c¢, 75¢ and $1.00 a yard. We have table linens im- ported lrum lreland Scotland and Germany. NAPKINS. 45¢ a dozen—Napkins to match our table linens; also others at 75¢, 9Sc, £1.25, $1.50, $1.75 and up to $3.00 a dczen TABLE SETS. hemstitched and fringed. It is 25¢ value. Lunch and dinner sets; terns. £3.25 rard cloth and one dozen napkins. #£3.75—21;-yard cloth and one dozen napkins. $4.25—3-yard cloth and one dozen napkins. SHEETS AND PILLOW CASES. D¢ each—Hemmed pillow cases; worth 12%c. I8¢ each—Hemstitched pillow cases; worth 2oc. 39¢ each—Hemmed sheets; worth 6oc. 60c¢ cach—Hemmed sheets; worth 73c. BLANKETS. $5.50 for regular $7.50 blankets $7.50 for regular $10.00 blankets. £9.00 for regular $12.50 blankets. All pretty pat- $2.75 for regular $4.00 blankets. $3.50 for regular $5.00 blankets. #$4.95 for regular $6.00 blankets. Children’s Garments. terial is dainty white Persian P iy e o e e bt | freely bought, by giving eve More money-saving items follo N tains; worth $3.00 and $3.50. Goods—All the Latest Fads Silks and Dress Goods That, Are repeat th housands investigati ] a most co In Event, of Carmen’s Strike Tele- phone Orders FREE to Exchange 606 Should a carmen’s strike occur we will allow customers the cost of switching on orders sent to us over the telephone. wagons have been secured that will make quick deliveries and everything possible will be done to facilitate buying. Rare Bargains in Lace Curtains. The very best offer we have been able to make in this depart- ment. ARABIAN CURTAINS. $2.45 a pair—Heavy Arabian cur- Others at $2.89 that are worth $4.00 and $4.50. FLOSS PILLOWS. 25¢ each—25 dozen floss pillows, size 24 by 24. Women’s Spring Fancy Here are only a few of the im- mense assortment we are show- ing this season., RIBBONS. 14c¢ a yard—Pure silk taffeta rib- bons, 4% inches wide; very glossy and washes well. It comes in all the desirable shades. A 20c value. COLLARS. 21e¢ cach—230 dozen shirt waist collars made of fine sheer lawn; hand- somely embroidered with pretty tab, ends. White only. Worth soc. Every garment offered is a special of the great Expansion Sale that is now being con- A icted. This little paragraph means for those who take advantage of garments, SKIRTS. 48c—Crochet skirts with hand crochet yokes and bottoms in pink, blue and red. Worth 75c. ° UNION SUITS. 23e—Union suits of fine cotton 29¢ a yard—z3-inch white Japa gowns and children’s wear.- 85¢ a yard—Colored checked s rib; soft fle;{rirfizol;;gsfic value. suits. The colors are green and whit o . . | black and white. ever sold for less t 19¢ —Infants’ flannelette ki- 53¢ a yard—New stripe silks i m_n;:as:]_gretty stripes and faced | siripes. They are sold regularly at § with solid colors to match. A reg- 45¢ a yard—i9-inch black taffeta, ular 25¢ value. Kitchen Utensils. These are only a few of the tremendous reductions that have been made for this great drop skirts, none better. Regular 65 48¢ a yard—23-inch all-silk pen 63¢ a yard—24-inch black peau d Regular $1.00 quality. DRESS suits and skirts. 1d regularly at § sale event. Don’t delay your 75¢ a yard—s2-inch black hopsa: purchases. i worth $r.25. On special sale for Mo yard—sg4-inch black alpaca, $1.25 _Adjustable folding cur- tain stretchers with center brace. 3 dozen for Be Clothes pins. Fo iill be oniiiss offering of this 69¢ a yard—46-inch Scotch suiti favorite for street and outing suits. Three Phenomenal Specials for Our Men Cystomers. —_— Three worthy “specials that Sor=—==—== 9 OO will certainly interest hundreds 9 Oo . of men who desire a natty busi- L4 === ness suit at a small price. SUITS. $9.00—Fancy worsteds in neat stripes and fancy mixtures, full weight pure worsted navy blue serges in single and double breasted styles, Black Thibets, the most popular ‘material shown this season in single and double breasted styles, also newest colorings -in Scotches and Homespuns. These suits are all made with snug- fitting collars, broad shoulders, have haircloth fronts and the very best linings_and trimmings. They are regular $12.00, $13.50 and $15.00 suits, OVERCOATS. $9.00—Covert cloth top coats in all the newest shades of tan and olive; some 32 and others 34 and 36 inches long. All are tailored in first-class style and will retain their shape. Worth $12.00, $13.50 and $15.00. o CRAVENETTES. g $9.00—Priestley’s genume English Cravenette rain or shine over- coats, cut 52 inches long. Some have cuffs on.the sleeves and others Unsyrpassed-in Quality and Prices. SILKS. 73e a yard—Black knub mystral, the saving of thousands of dollars this sale to secure materials for nese silk; suitable for waists, evening ilks, the popular styles for shirt waist e, bluc and white, red and white and han 8sec. n navy, gray, sky and rose with white 1.00 a yard. a guaranteed silk. Just the thing for c quality. gee, pure silk. Should be sold at 65c. e soie; same as we offered last week. GOODS. one of our most stylish fabrics for 1.00. cking, an excellent quality of cloth; nday only. the same as sold last week. To-mor- fabric_at this price. ng, different mixtures. A very great Valued from 85c to $1.00. _:5'1‘1-Brass bird cages. Regular 73¢ a yard—so-inch panne cheviot in cardinal, royal, gray, tan and 93%3‘2 e tviis mode. Nothing newer in heavier material and always sold at $1.00. ““_'"'xh;_‘c’a vanized washtubs. Are 49¢ a yard—Scotch mixtures in neat stripe effects. Sold always at ¢ S i. 0 = . : ‘hl'lbo"'g""i‘ enameled infants | 95 Special for to-morrow only. - athtubs. Regular $1.35 value. Y i Gowns and Corset, Covers. R25T‘—Royal steel colanders. w—omens L‘sht' Summer podsdadidtn Rt badr A AL egular 35¢ value. Underwear 68c—Muslin Gowns with yokes of fiflc_“ASh boilers; worth $1.00. >, T AR embroidery and finished with em- 28e_Heavy blocked tin dish- [ ~32e—Chemise made of good qual-|r >0 s SR i o e a8 90 Snisst. ity of muslin and trimghed with em-|°roldcry ruifies. Regular $1.00 gowns. C— ite enameled royal | broidery. Regular 50c value. 48¢— . R steel basins. @Sc—Skirts made of fine. grade of| g LT e Corset Covers: o 4e¢ a box—Toothpicks; orange | muslin; embroidery or lace trimmed. different patterns, lace or embroidery wood. Worth $1.00. trimmed. A regular 75c value. O Doowiar Clpwrs. We carry a full line of popular cigars—Humboldts, Prinicipe de Gales, Sanchez & Haya, Optimo, Sirena and others at the lowest prices. ALWAYS ; 1238- 1250MARKET ST. PRAGERS PRAGERS PRAGERS iness of the inauguration of argains ever offered were so ents this week. Never have sale and been so thor- R {Ifl' These Values of isfied ; Extra | the values are so enormous. Daintiest, Spring Wash Goods Ever Shown. A few lines of goods that have just arrived. You will be pleased with the bargains. 7c a yard—A new line of FRENCH LAWNS with dots, neat stripes, etc. All are fast colors. Worth 10c a yard. 19¢ a yard—Voile and etamine suitings in all colors—pink, blue, gun metal, white, cream, champagne, pon- gee, navy, black and reseda. Regular 25¢ value. Women's Up-to-date Shoes at, Moderate Prices. Two great specials here that are certain to arouse considerable interest. $2.00 a pair—Women’s up-to-date patent leather oxfords; imitation tips, medium French heels, hand furned soles and are kid lined. Reduced from $2.50. #$2.50 — Women’s patent Geneva colt skin shoes, plain toes, L. X. V. heels and hand turned soles. Worth $3.50. Exquisitely Beautifyl Are These Millinery Creations. Summer styles have already begun to absorb the attention of our millinery experts. Some just made show wonderfully attrac- tive features, and the specials arranged for this week are without exaggeratlon the finest ever offered. DRESS HATS. $12.00 and $14.00 Values Reduced to $? 50. Pretty black maline turban with jetted novelty draped on_ the rim and finished with large black ostrich pompon and jet ornaments. Worth $12.00. French sailor of lavender satin straw with facing of lavender chiffon and trimmed in three shades of lavender satin ribbon and violets. Worth $13.50. Beauhful hat made of red geraniums and maline. vet ribbon to match. Valued at $12.00. Fancy turban made of reseda green horsehair braid and maline. It is faced with bluette and trimmed iR cornflowers and reseda ribbon. A most becoming shape to almost any woman. Worth $14.00. $7.00 and $8.00 Values Reduced to $4.,98. Handsome black horsehair and chiffon hat trimmed with plume and bunches of pink roses and finished with loops of black satin ribbon. A reg- ular $8.00 value. Foliage turban made entirely of geranium leaves and finished off with blossoms. Very dressy and is worth $8.00. Black maline turban bound with gold ribbon and trimmed with bunches of white roses.. Worth $7.50. All pattern hats are cut one-half. Union Suits and Hosiery. 98e—Women's fine Peeler cotton union suits; ankle length and button down the front. They are fine Jersey rib and come in all sizes. Regular $1.25 value. 23¢ a pair—Fancy lace hosiery; pure lisle thread, double heels and toes. Fast black. Worth 35¢ a pair. Boys’ Hats. etc. They are beautifully tailor stitched anteed satin. over hips and down the front. fectly tailored in every way. flounce. Regular $1.75 value. flounce. Worth $2.50. brands. quise” waists. It is trimmed in vel- Serviceable Novelties. 9Se—International nickel stem- \\mdmg watch, neat and compact. A year’s guarantee given with every watch; a good timekeeper. They are always sold at $1 10¢ a package—San Francisco sou- venir postal cards; just the thing to send to your Eastern friends. - $1.35—Men’s and boys’ cowboy hats; worth $2.00. 30c—Children’s linen and pique broad rim sailor hats; just the thing for summer wear. Regular 75¢ value. 25¢—All-wool Norfolk caps; worth 50c. Only a limited number left. There $4.75—Youths’ Worth from $6.50 to $7.00. test fashion; broad shoulder effect 12 to 19 years. These are regular $7.60—Youths’ suits, in fancy of d: season, Ages 12 to 19 years. collar is trimmed with black silk Ages 3 to 10 ygars. RELIABLE R.&G.Corsels Garments Are Simply Phenomenal. Every day adds some swagger garments to our already large stock. Every one who has bought here has been well sat- why don’t you pay us a visit? We will surprise you— SUITS. $11.95_Etons, blouses and military styles are included in this lot and are made of etarhines. fancy mixtures, cheviots, etc. new and the swellest suits we have shown this season. These suits have been reduced fully cne-half, as they sold regularly for $20.00 and $22.50. $14.95—This lot includes some of the handsomest styles we have ever shown and at the regular prices are considered excellent values. Every up-to-date style is shown and are of the much wanted materials, such as fancy mixtures, voiles, etamines, London twines, broadcloths, They are worth $25.00 and $27.50. The same reductions apply to our higher priced suits and dresses of crepe de chine, veilings, etamines, etc. COATS. $7.45—Made of extra quality tan covert; either box or fitted back. These coats are reduced from $13.50. $4.95 to $21.50—Other handsome top coats; all have been re- duced to nearly one-half their regular selling price. SKIRTS. $1.95-Walking skirts made of fancy mixtures. $4.95—Black étamine skirts, nicely trimmed. Reduced from $7.50. $4.45—Walking skirts made of a superior quality of fancy mix- tures in light, medium and dark colors; They are trimmed with buttons and per- PETTICOATS. 95c¢—Black sateen petticoats made with deep accordion pleated $1.45—Petticoats made of fine quality of moreen with very deep WAISTS. 51 45—Shirt waists of the famous One hundred dozen beautifully made and trimmed with the finest of embroideries and laces. Clothing: to Satisfy All Needs of the Youngsters. is not anything that is that we cannot supply most satisfactorily. garments and the lowest prices. SUITS. suits in single and double breasted styles; made of pure woolen cheviots, in dark fancy patterns. 7.50—Youths’ suits of black unfinished worsteds, cut in the la- 3. 00—'&'avy blue and mixed cheviots and tweed sailor suits. The braid with silk design on These suits usually sell at $5.00. TROUSERS. .. 43c—Boys’ all-wool knee trousers, also corduroys; WAISTS. ALWAYS RELIABLE 1238-1250 MARKET ST..&% %2 Pri CcC This is a drummer’s sam- ple line and consists of only 150 corsets. The colors are white, black and gray and sell regularly for 75¢ to $3.50. We offer them for just one- half the regular prices. The sale begins early Monday morning, but don’t delay se- curing them. Women’s Stylish They are and are lined with Skinner’s guar- Worth $4.00. seven gore flare .with straps “Knickerbocker” and “Mar- These are our regular $2.50 shirt Drug Sundries. These values cannot be overlooked by those who never miss an opportunity to save money. 2- for 23c— Powder. 2 for Paste. 2 for 2Be—4711 Glycerine Soap. 10c—Eastman's Violet Talcum FPowder. 19¢—Eastman’s Benzoin and Almond Lotion. A fine prepara- tion for tan and sunburn. 5¢ each—Good tooth brushes; fine bristles. 9¢ each—Whisk brooms; reg- ular 15¢ value. Men’s Furnishings. Only the latest and most stylish wear to be found in this department. The prices are always the lowest. . HOSE. 25e¢ a pair—Imported lace hose; plain- black only, Hermsdorf dye; double heels, toes and soles. A big variety to select from. They are always sold at 50c pair. épur for $1.40. TIES. 10e—Black silk shield bow ties; the newest.sliape and size. Reg- ular 23¢ value. BOYS’ SUSPENDERS. 8¢ a pair—Elastic suspenders; mohair ends, wire buckles. New webbing and extra well made. Spe- cial for to-morrow only. Mennen’s Talcum 23¢ — Sheffield’s Tooth White Rose necessary for the boy We have the best Ages 12 to 19 years. on the coat, with long lapels; ages $9.00 and $10.00 values. Scotches; all the newest patterns Waorth $9.00. shield. all sizes. are plain and some have slashed pockets. Colors, Oxford, gray mix- 45c¢—“Mother’s Friend” shirt wansts, Z1 white and fancy stripes tures and tan. Worth $12.50. and figures. 3 SPECIAL EVENTS LISTED will be dancing in the pavilion from | ILLUMINATION PLAN emblems of the order. The top of the |Square will be erected eighteen-foot | committee at the meeting next FOR CALEDONIAN GAMES |11 a. m. till 8 p. m. It will be under FOR CONCLAVE WEEK |columns will be surmounted with |columns, twenty-three feet apart. At| Wednesday night. : Floor Manager and Committee Ap- po(nlzd to Look After Dancing in the Pavilion. The arrangements of the Caledonian Club for the annual gathering and games to be held at Shell Mound Park on Monday, May 30, are nearing completion. The programme of sports is in the hands of the printer. There are. forfy-one events, including two specials—bagpipe playing for a gold medal, valued at $250, and three other valuable prizes, and a foot rage for football players, under the auspices of the Amateur Athletic League, for which valuable medals will be awarded. Oné of tr. most attractive features the charge of W. R. King, floor man- ager, and Norman McKinnon, assist- ant. They will he helped by a floor committee, comsisting d¢f Rod Chis- holm, J. A. McDonald, William Mc- Queen, James Reid, Walter R. Reed, William Wilson and Albert McKay. The music will be supplied by Fair- grieve's Band. —_—————— When Jones was last in town he said ‘‘there was no Gilt Edge whiskey” where he'd been, “Must have been to the moon,” guessed Smitn, Good guesser, that Smith . Libel for Wages. . Ole Hansen filed a libel in the United States District Court yesterday against the American schooner John F. Miller to recover $130, balance alleged to be due him for wages as cook Market Street to Be a Blaze of Light From the ¥erry Landing to Ninth Street. Last Friday might the special com- mittee of the Knights Templar gen- eral committtee, which was appointed to arrange for the decoration of the city during\ the conclave week, de- cided what the decorations and illumi- nations shall be. At the ferry landing, foot of Market street, there are to be two immense columns that will sup- port an arch having a span of fifty feet and bearing in electric lights, ““Welcome, Sir Knights,” in large let- ters. The columns will be covered with garlands and embellished with electric groupings of Templar and American flags. -Along the line of Market street on both sides, from the ferry to Ninth street, will be-erected tall poles fifty feet apart and in the center of the street, at a height of forty feet above the pavement, will be stretchéd a single wire between the two points named. From the top of each pole to this wire will be stretched a string of electric lights, so as to form a grand illuminated arch by night. The poles will be covered with evergreens and a string of electric lights will be wound around each. The various emblems of the order, wrought in colored lights, will be displayed at numerous yolnh along this line. Around the four sides of Union each corner there will be a large arch. Around the monument in the center of the square will be a circle of tall columns. From these there will be garlands of evergreens looped to the poles on the sides and also strings of electric lights, so as to form an arbor by day and an illuminated court of honor by night. These columns will be lavishly decorated and surmounted by flags, artistically grouped. At this point there will also be a large num- ber of Templar emblems in electrical effects. A band will furnish music by day and by night at the square. The committee, consisting of Sir Knighits C. L. Haskell, John P. Fraser, ‘Willlam Mooser and H. Brunnings, will present its report to the executive Change of Time. The summer schedule of the Californta North. Ryan, The error of an astronomical chro- nometer is rarely greater than two one-hundredths of a second. a2 A nrmmx of articles FOR SALE in Miscellaneous Ads. Gas to Ma- Sewing bargains that may | m you. number of MISCELLA- NEots WANTS, too. Perhaps ' you can the G-t SRS