The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, May 8, 1904, Page 26

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, MAY 8, 1904. PRAGERS . f PRAGERS | PRAGERS - They’re Moving Out « PRAGERS | PRAGERS - 1 ALWAYS RELIABLE 1238-1250 MARKET ST.&% His Sentence on a Charge ALWAYS RELIABLE ¢ T Laa he MNrs 38~ 1 ST.4% F - L1 . = ¢ ovuier i e Ties § | Zesmorametrs ) The {Jpper Stories of Our Building Are Being Vacated. Degree Again Postponed ’ Special Sale of Toilet. R T s e e e e e e —— On Exhibition. S Mpagierr. rm FJLED‘ i e R Workmen will soon begin to tear down This great expansion into the largest depart-| —————— AFFIDAY ll'h' j{u‘ i i1 M A ‘hcfmost S \Sa;z:)llz and make ready for the greater Prager | ment store west of Chicago has given wonderful The Bulletin’s Paris { lar makes of soaps are Ie. B New Witnesses for the De- fense Are Ready and Will- ine to Give Testimony cseph Feld ap- Judge Dunne's rder in the first d killing his ng, at 11 Fair of November 2, 4 Spinetti on his he verdict be set granted & new and Spinett District Attor- nt at the trial i the defend- been driven from her and blows. 28 Precita ave- » was standing in e on the night of d a pistol shot in king home. She he house, which e of Krnest and Fritz w Fritz Dirk- bhand run- who formerly averred that on similar to d beat his wife nily. som street, em- ritz, a butcher, who rear of 11 Fair ave- while he'was collect- a heap at the side of e on March 51 he found ged was the one hand when 4 as an ex- also filed affida- ors had v ading articles *ting upon C. P. ant of police, act- , and state- Judge and ng Wright. led by Attorney effect that the jct was rendered m while discuss- d io that the the case bellev torney Whiting requ ime tc obtain fr N and the matter was 1 eek PO Imck of Chinese. the writs of ore issued on opinion of the Supreme Court to the of habeas corpus may in cases where the pe- net first appealed to of the Department of « er i Labor from' the ad- of the United States Im- Corporation Pay. g, owner of the Tuft, which was li- Sigurd Langaas, a rely injured on sterday to re- m the Employ- Corporation vich company he ed a policy guar- mbursement of him to persons in- t by essel ADVEETISEMENTS. ."‘;l';..l..l.ll.-.... WE TRUST THE PEOPLE. 3 THIS WEEK'S§ SPECIAL. Folding Go Cart, lightest end stron est meade, rubbe: tired; ntire cart weighe about 10 Ibs. $2.75 We heve made”a reduction of .20 per cent on our entire line of Go Carts and Baby Buggies. No housewife should be without a Refrigerator, espocislly at the quete. strigerators from a retir ng EAS"}E;IN OUTFITTING CO. 13201328 TOCKTOH ST, s Complete. { here at reduced prices. t Judge de Ha- Weo have boufm - seven afids- | Regular price g $4.50. For this week and while | they last | | 185¢ a cake—Colgate’s | ‘'mere Bouquet Soap. 10c¢ a cake—Pears’ Soap. Hazel Soap. c cake. Soap. | White Rose Soap. p. Worth 4oc. LEATHER BAGS. ors, black, tan and gray. splendid values. cure at least one of them. and down the front. fine Richelieu rib. are in pin blue apd cream. Worth $1.c0. Regular soc values. a pair All sizes. 25¢ stock Cash- | 10c¢ a cake—Munyon's Witch 20¢ a cake—Roger & Gillet's 4 es for 250c—I.a Primera Spanish Castile Soap. Regular 10¢ | Se a cake—Colgate’s Oatmeal 1De a box—Kirk’s Violet and | 45c—Latest bags with leather ' handles fitted with coin purse. Col- from toe to top and all around; double heels and toes. memorable event.e Expansion Sale Special. CUSHION CORDS. like silk. Worth soc. BUREAU SCARFS. 29¢ ocach—Irish point Worth 5oc each. Of Vital Importance Is This Sale of Women’s Underwear. HESE bargains of pretty seasonable underwear are They are the choicgst collection in our entire magnificent stock and it will pay you well to se- GOWNS. 68c—200 dozen night dresses made of soft cambric with ypkes of fine tucking and torchon insertions; hemstitched' ruffles around collar Worth $1.00. VESTS. 98c—Summer weight vests; Kayser make, silk and lisle mixed, Neck and arm holes are run with silk ribbon. They Regular $1.25 value. 73c—Summer weight vests; silk and lisle mixed, Kayser make. Hand crochetiyokes drawn with silk ribbons. TIGHTS. 98c_-Summer weight tights, the well-known Kayser make; silk and Pink, blue and cream. lisle mixed. Knee length. Come in pink, blue, black and eream. Worth $1.25, HOSIERY. 28c¢ pair—Women’s black gauze lisle hose; fancy lace openwork Hermsdorf dye. We carry the well-known Pony brand of children’s s in fine and heavy rib. All sizes for boys and girls. Most. Comprehensive Array of Women’s Stylish Tailor Garments. N big saving was never better. 511_.95—‘Handsomc étons, fancy mixtur cheviots, etc. re exceptional 0 and $2; $19.75 Beautiful black cl tuxedo reveres. for to-morrow. $11.45_Fine covert ja ner’s guaranteed satin. The 2.50, $§2 ful arra; 48c—1000 hem and are tu be: patterns. B85e—Made of extra flounce. Reduced from $1.75. $4.25 and from 8 to 16 years old great expansion szle. saving of on styles in voiles, etamines, values. viot measures from 40 to 50 and waist bands up to 4o. lent chance for people who are inclined to be fleshy and who cannot be fitted in ready*to-wear garments. The skirts are made seven and nine gore flare. COATS. ckets, beautifully made and y are worth $17.50. $4.95 and $7.45—These are all our regular $10.00 and $12.50 coats. WASH SUITS AND SKIRTS. 5, up to $6.95—A complete line of wash suits in a EVER has there been so much interest in any sale as is being shown in this Expansion Sale. for new spring and summer suits, coats and waists at a The opportunity SUITS. blouses and swell military styles of lare prettily trimmed. Reduced from 2 fancy mixtures, cheviots, They have been reduced from suits made in extra sizes—bust This is an_excel- The ecoats are made hip length, Special lined with Skin- sh walking skirts; they are made full width with deep ked and corded. These are on sale for to-morrow only. PETTICOATS. auality sateen with deep accordion pleated MISSES’ COATS. -Two styles of Peter Thompson coats for girls They are regular man-tailored, made of extra quality cheviots, with emblem on sleeves. SHIRT WAISTS—ONE-HALF PRICE. Our- shirt waist department offers unusual All the best makes are to be found here at a attractions during this Clothi;g for Men—All the Latest HERE are part of the those who interest. $11.00 tailored throng an ug fitt These are reg $11.00 Skinner satin inches long. Black and and hang graecefully sleeve linings. §1.00 up to $3.00 all styles and colors. Styles and Materials. some mighty stylish suits and Qvercoats in the stock we have selected for this big event. For give any thought to economy this is of vital SUITS. ~All wool Scotches, homespuns, cheviots, worsteds 1d cassimeres. cloth fronts, broad shoulders, narrow lapels « Every garment is guaranteed perfect fitting. $1500, $16.50 and $17.50 values. OVERCOATS. -—Covert cloth top coats in the new tan and olive shades, also whipcord cffects. They come in two lengths, 33 and 36 New up-to-date patterns and hand All are serge lined and Oxford cheviots in medium length box coats; cut full Some are scrge lined, others Venetian lined. All are hand-made and will keep their shape. VESTS. 3 $1.00, $1.15, $1.35, $2.00, $2.50 and $3.00—_Summer wash vests in all the newest materials and shades—gun metal, gray, tan and black and white effects. A big assortment to select from. OUTING CLOTHES. 8$6.95 to $12.50_Two-picce outing suits in Scotches and faney 50 to $2.50 a garment—Made of - U. S. Government khaki cloth, single breasted coats; Norfolk coats and trousers. 8£2.50, $3.50 and $4.00_Blue flannel and blue serge coats, single and double breasted styles. —Lihen, alpaca, grass cloth and auto dusters in 24c¢ each—Cushion cords with large tassels, 3 yards long. They are the mercerized kind and look lace bureau scarfs and -pillow shams. O-MORROW will be the beginning of the third week of the bargains that to offer—shipments that have just been opened—and there will be attractions not shown before. Expansion Sale Speciil SHEEPSK;NS. 87¢ each—For burnt leather work. Colored sheepskins in red, green, mode, gray, tan, champagne and brown. They are extra large and burn perfectly. Just the thing for pretty cushions, wall pockets, mantel drapes, etc. Regular 75c values. We have about 150 dozen in the lot. Thousands of Yards of High Class . Goods at impetus to business. Expansion Sale Special. RIBBONS. 19c a yard—Beautiful broken check ribbons in blue and white, black and white and red and white checks; all pure’silk taffeta and 3% inches wide. Just the thing for Fifth avenue bows. Worth 25c. Also some 4 inches wide at 21c a yard which are worth 33c. a Saving. - ' E'RE looking forward to the occupancy of our’ entire building when we offer these magnificent specials; otherwise we could not possibly make such extravagant reductions on these choice silks and dress goods. * We want everything new for the opening of the greater Prager store. ¢ BLACK AND COLORED DRESS GOODS. $1.50 3 yird—Priestley’s silk warp black drap du alma, a most beautiful material for street wear. $1.50 a yard—Priestley’s black wool royalette; very rich black Worth $2.25 a yard. / . $2.25 a yard—Priestley’s black lute string, an open canvas mesh. It is very stylish when worn over silk drop skirt. goods for mourning wear. a yard. $1.50 a.yard—Priestley’s black estamene, an unfinished worsted effect; sponged and shrunk. Thisis a fine. wearing material. $2.25 reecularly. .25 a yard—s6-inch Raye suiting; plain cloth with self-colored Colors, navy, brown, tan and wine. stripe. Regular $3.00 a yard value. 88e¢-a yard—s4-inch novelty check suiting; the Scotch ideas in mix- rown and gray. Worth SILKS. . 8le a yard—27-inch white Japanese silk; suitable for shirt waists, Cannot be bought elsewhere for less than soc. o + 29c¢ a yard—23-inch white Japanese silk. Only a limited quantity tures of green, etc. at this price. 63¢ a yard—24-inch black peau de soie, soft finish. cheap, flimsy silk, but a reliable make which sells usually at $1.00 a yard. &00 a yard—Pragers guaranteed “Eureka” silk for lining. black, cream and white. 48¢ a yard—24-inch pongee, all silk. The most popular silk of the day. Regular 65¢c quality. Everything in Domestics at Regular $2.25 a yard value. Regular value $3.00 Worth For summer or fall wear. $1.25. It is not the It is in Expansion Sale Prices. HERE is not anything ordinary about this offer; some of the biggest values ever arranged are here. T attend this great sale. WASH GOODS. ¢ 1 g 11¢ a yard—Imported zephyr ginghams, full 32 inches wide, in This_is an exceptional value. ¢ a yard—Imported figured Swisses; white or colored grounds, pretty stripes and solid colors. 15 with pretty dots and figures woven through. 25c a yard. 19¢ a yard—Satin finished Oxford waistings; white ground with neat little: figures, dots in all sizes, stripes, checks, etc. 89¢ a yard—Dotted alpacas (washable); white ground with black dots or black and navy grounds with white dots; regular soc grade. Be a yard—jo-inch striped Swisses for sash curtains, etc, Regular ENGLISH LONG CLOTH. : $1.15 a piece—English lang cloth, one yard wide; soft finish. There 1.50. CURTAINS. $2.45 a pair—Fine lace curtains among which are the real Irish point, Arabian, Renaissance, Marie Antoinette, Scotch madras, etc. All these curtains are worth from $4.00 to $5.00 a pair. NEW DRAPERIES. 7e a yard—Yard wide figured silkoline. 1214¢ a yard—Double faced reversibie art denim. 15¢ a yard—Heavy yard wide burlap. 25¢ a yard—New satin finish art ticking» RODS. Bc—Brass extension sash rods. 10c—54-inch extension curtain rods. NAPKINS. i $1.95 a2 dozen—100 dozen heavy-satin damask table napkins, large Designs of neat dots, clover leaf, seroll, etc. Worth $2.50 £ TABLE LINEN. T8¢ a yard—Heavy all-pure table linen, 2 yards wide, in all the Regular $1.00 grade. 10c value. are 12 yards to the piece. Worth $ dinner size. a dozen, newest and choicest designs. doubt the very lowest. 95e—Waffle iron. 2Bc—Window screens. I5e—-Wooden salad set. 12¢—Flour sifter. 4¢ foot—Gas tubing. 25¢—Gas stoves. Monday Specials—Household Necessities. HE best the market affords at prices “that are Don't fail to Never sold for less than Worth 30c. without Se—Egg beater. 4o mop. 10c—Rolling pin. 4e a box—Toothpicks. Se—Lemon squeezer. 4c—Can opener. 10e—Jce pick. ragers 1 1238-1250 MARKET ST..4% All the Shopping Inducements That, Have Made This Store Popular Are Still Here. # ALWAYS RELIABLE are the talk of the city. We have more new goods Expansion Sale Special. black, white and combination of black and white; tuxedo, briar and crosshar effects. othgrs are chenille dots. 18 inches wide. and soc a yard. | A Department. Exclusively for the Interests of Children. OME new ‘garmehts will be on sale to-morrow for the first time. They are just the things that are needed for summer comfort. The prices have been marked very low. ¢ LONG COATS. $1.35—Long coats made of cream cashmere with collar of em- broidery of same material, also embroidered skirts. Regular $2.00 value. ROMPERS. TSe—Children’s rompers made of- fast colored Galatea cloth in i The collar, cuffs and belt are piped with Fine for the youngsters while at play. JACKETS. Children’s white pique, Bedford and Oxford jackets; all are beauti- i Some have collars of wide Irish point embroidery, Be a participant in this VEILINGS. » 15¢ a yard—Fancy veilings in Some are phain, All are Worth 25¢, 35¢ Which were made especially by Drecoll, dressmaker, for the winners of the Bulletin's will be on display at our sfore some day woman will be seeing these the dressmaking art. later—watch the papers. ..Gowns.. the famous story contest, week. Every interested in masterpieces of this We will announce the day broRen checks and stripes. red. Sizes 2 to 6 years. fully trimmed. others have large sailor collars with embroidery medallions. 2, 4. 6 and 8 years. Nothing Reserved in This Big Sizes are Millinery Reduction Sale. UR entire stock has been thoroughly " every hat and piece of trimming reduced in price. The chances to secure the best quality and the most stylish hats are too numerous to speak of here. give only a slight idea of the great offers. $2.48; wol:th $4. 50 appreciate them. Misses’ Street Hats for French sailor shape in burnt and natural colored with band and large bow of straw and a jet ornament. hat. A beautiful large flaring shape of mixed straw trimmed in velvet and steel ornaments. We have them in brown and white, navy and white and red and white. Black and Tuscan straw turban trimmed with bands of black vel- vet and caught with gold buttons. A very stylish close fitting turban in black, navy. ¢r brown. are neatly trimmed with satin ribbon to match. Dress Hats $6.4:8; reduced from $10 and $12. Handsome Black maline turban, full brim and crown of black and white cowslips -and finished with large steel buckle across the back. Worth $12.00. A handsome turban made of brown accordion pleated liberty silk trimmed with bands of gold lace and pom-pom of pink roses. Valued at $10.00. White folded chiffon hat with long wreath of white roses and white satin ribbon trimming it. Reduced from $10.00. Fancy green and Tuscan braid French sailor shape elaborately trimmed with grapes and combina- tion of pink and green satin rib- bon. 4 Pretty all-over lace hat in cream, finished with roses and plume; roll- ing shaxe, Worth $10.00. $3.69—Fancy braid turbans made_in our workrooms. There are over twenty different styles. These are regular $4.50 and $7.350 values. 2 48c—Children’s school hats in brown and white, navy and white and red and white. These hats hl;r{e) been reduced from $r.00. c 214¢ a yard—Straw braids; alt colors. 15¢ a bunch—Pink roses, 6 in a bunch. Boys’ Clothing—Some Rare Bar- - gains of New Garments. HIS is ‘the shopping center for the youngsters. We have just the things to please them at prices that are pleasing % 2 to the parents.- SUITS. $1.95Boys’ two-piece suits; jacket and knee trousers in navy blue and mixed goods; ages 8 to I4 years. $4.00—_Three-piece suits; jacket, vest and.knee trousers. to 15 years. Reduced from $5.00. 82.45—Sailor-and eton suits in navy blue. These suits are very at- tractive and durable. Ages 3 to 10 years. Worth $3.00. $2.435Norfolk suits: just the thin, well made and perfect fitting. Regular 45¢, T0c and 90c—Washable suits in a big assortment of patterns. ‘Also a betterfquality worth up to $2.50. TROUSERS. 45¢c—Woolen knee trousers, also corduroys. Special for a few days only. and 69e — Untrimmed shapes; only a limited number left. BRAIDS, FLOWERS. wreaths. looked over and These items can You must see to straw; finished Very stylish They 15¢ a bunch—Rose foliage with uds. 20¢ a bunch—Geranium foliage. 50¢ — Large Forget-Me-Not Regular $2.50 values. Ages g for school wear. 3.00 valdes. They are all SUPREME COURT SAYS Minnie Adams Gets New Trial as Re- sult of Negligence of Deputy Sheriff. The Supreme Court ordered a new trial for Minnie Adams yesterday. The action of a deputy sheriff in allowing the jurors to become separated when | they had formally retired to deliber- te on a verdict is declared to have nullified zli procecdings in the case. The ¢durt also intimates that the de- fendant should be entitled to a new trial on the ground of lack of evi- dence. Minnie Adams was accused of mur- dering her two-year-old boy by giving him a decse of carboilc acid. She claimed :bnt the child took the fatal i raught on his own will and without her knowiedge. The crime was alleged to nave been | you; dealgr—wholesale—300 Dolores st committed about five years ago aad | RABBI RAI ARD PROCEEDINGS ARE VOID |the Supreme Court has not had the AR M opportunity of passing upon the case previously because the Judge of the trial court refused to sign the defend- ant’s bill of exceptions until com- pelled to do so by order of the higher tribunal. ————————— , Want Bond Issue to Pass. The harbor and shipping committees of the loeal commercial bodies will meet at the Chamber of Commerce to- morrow afternoon to discuss the ques- tioft of arousing public interest in fa- vor of the proposed bond issue of $2,000,000 for the improvemient of the water gront. The congestion of freight on some of the docks seriously im- pedes the work of most of the busineas houses in the city, Log Cabin! “The bread with & favor." Ase BY JEWISH CONGREGATION Stockton Prelate Delivers Sermon in Members of the Congregation Oha- bai Shaiome, the Jewish synagogue on Bush street, listened attentively to ‘Rabbi Max Raisan of Stockton, who delivered his, trial sermon to the as- sembled congregation yesterday morn- ing. ¥ There is to be a change in the min- istership. of that congregation in the near future, as Rabbi Isador Myers has tendered his resignation as the minister of that congregation, to take effect July 1. The heasing of Rabbi Raisan does not mean that he is to be called to the pulpit, for “there “are several more aspirants for the position and they @ next will be heard from during th few weeks. Members of Retirement Committee, At a meeting of the retirement com- mittee of the Public School Teachers' Annuity Association, held yesterday, Mrs. M, L. O'Neall of the Laguna Honda School was re-elected a mem- ber of the committee for the ensuing term. ? | riGURE ON THE FUTURE l dollars advertised in to-day's REALTY column. And Buy Property Now. San Francisco REAL ESTATE MAYOR SCHMITZ APPOINTS MEMORIAL DAY COMMITTEE Twenty-Four Citizens Will Plan the Proper Observance of Decora- tion Day on May 30. Mayor Schmitz yesterday appointed the following nagmed to act as a com- mittee to plan a proper observance of Memorial day: Charles A. Woodruff, A. D. Cutler, ! J. G. Giesting, Wiliam Healy, John H. Roberts, George C. King, D. Geary, P. H. Mass, S. W. Carpenter, George T. Johnson, Charles Edelman, George B. McCord, John C. Burns, Wallace M. Park, J. H. Riley, John F. Sheehan, J. H. Coburn, Harry M. Kelly, H. P. ?.“"" T%"' Jo;;pg McQuaide, H. T. me, Thomas W. Costello, F. A. J: and George S. Gould. b \ e The Mayor acted under authoriza- tion of the Board of Supervisors em<' by applying to powering him to appeint a committes of twenty-four citisens to outline a celebration for Decoration d: on May 30. n — Civilization is an evolution. The good things lke “Old Gilt Edge Whiskey” mark the high- est point in its progression. Remember that. dear. © Wichman, Ltugen&Co.,28-31Battery 8. ¥.% —_——— ‘Want Better Police Protection. Certain taxpayers flled a petition with fhe Board of Supervisors yester- day that better police protection be afforded on San Carlos avenue, be- tween Sycamore and Eighteenth street. * The petition says that mis- chievous boys continually annoy res- idents of the district and occasionally damage property. San Francisco Veterinary College. Next session