The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, June 12, 1904, Page 26

FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, Each article, garment and piece of merchandise has been specially and 3 \ | 1 R thousands of new things to show you now—all at economy prices that are undeniably forging this store to the front of the retail business of this city. Women’s Fancy Goods Expansion Sale Special of P They Are Tearing Down Partitions on the Upper Stories of Our Building and We Are Doing the Same With Prices on the Main Floors greatly reduced for this week of our great Expansion Sale. S~ / IIIITLT 7Y, ////”, / {7 7 % Dress Goods and Silks VERY item offered here is selected be- cause of its seasonableness. has been an immense demand for these and now we give you a chance for 1 sale prices. SILKS. b . S ch extra wide fancy silk. It can- wear and the designs are the k taffeta; pure silk. Al- AND COLORED DRESS GOODS. stown tweed and novelty n Things You Need About. are There of zeph 1 h b n; irm weave, fast g the dust retty evening colors and will pretty shades, o stand or t—Covered gas t ardwood camp stools #1.15—Hammocks w. A make reservation for you. PLAN TO HOLD CONGRESS OF DENTAL ASSOCIATIONS Pacific Coast Practitioners Making Arrangements for a Meeting at Lewis ang Clark Fair. PORTLAND, Or., June 11.—A com- mittee from the Washington State Dental Soclety s in attendance at the sessions of the Oregon State Dental Association, which are being held here this week to arrange for a dental congress during the Lewis and Clark Fair next year to be known as the “Lewis and Clark congress.” It is the intention to invite all dental societies on the Pacific slope to participate and have dentists of na- tional prominence present. A com- mittee has been appointed to confer with the Washington delegation. —————— Explosion Kills Miners. VICTOR, Colo., June 11.—Andy Pavitsch was killed and John M. Mar- shall fatally injured to-day by the ex- plosion of a missed. shot in Stratton’s Independence mine. Both of Mar- shall's eyes were blown out. the Hoyse lection of household necessities that ry pleasing to buyers who are on <out for good things. you considerable money and at the same you the best possible values. s of sheet iron, with four holes and oven. can be done ed gas stoves with large sawed burn- purposes ed, blue and green, with concealed Worth $1.75. suit case; regular $2.25 value, tire folding cart; can be taken on the car. Record Business Rewards Our 15-Price Sale Men’s Clothing OR those who missed the great chance at this great one-half sdle on Saturday we will give another opportunity Monday. lutely impossible for you to attend in person, send some one of the lady members of your household to ment and you can try it on later. SUITS. 8$8.25 for suits that formerly sold at $16.50. $0.00 for suits that formerly sold at $18.00. $10.00 for suits that formerly sold at $20.00. $11.25 for suits that formerly sold at $22.50. $12.50 for suits that formerly sold at $25.00. $13.75 for suits that formerly sold at $27.50. $15.00 for suits that formerly sold at $30.00. OVERCOATS. $8.25_Overcoats that were reduced from $16.50. $11.25Overcoats that were reduced from $22.50. These specials can be hung on the wall; worth 8¢c. If it is abso- We will hold the gar- 1234 35¢. and OME extraordinary values being offered newest shipment of goods shown for the first time Monday. NECKWEAR. 9¢ each—Washable neckwear, made fine for and soc. Pretty waist sets, consist- -over collar and cuffs to te Persian colorings. HANDKERCHIEFS. 16%c — Women's many subjects, pine cone, Gibson sketches, etc. 21c¢ each—Crepe tops, Regular soc values. 20c—Turkish pillow slips, ready to put the cushion in. come in seviceable colors of red and blue. Just the thing to take into the country for rough use. Worth soc. in the and plain mercerized country wear. 1ty embroidered lawn many patterns to se- Regular 1oc and 15¢ y are made of white ing, embroidered in Worth pure linen and handkerchiefs, with iton and Valued at DRESS HATS. ite maline and lace hat, with ol A braid hat, lack velvet ribbon. e hat of violets and cream lace ned w lace). Regular $9.50 hat. ack and white braid turban, bound in red and trim- red velvet ribbon and gold cord. Very stylish and Werth $6.50. Reduced from $10.00. faced in chiffon, trim- Worth $9.00. It is finished with a large Next Wednesday Ireworks WILL BE ON SALE AT OUR ANNEX, 1145-1147 Market, Street, Near Central Theater. Orders from the country fi promptly. Send for Catalogu” inery season is practically over—there is no such rush as there was a month ago. throughout the year, however, and are ready at all times to make hats to order. large number of very beautiful dress hats, some of which were copied after Eastern models to who did not return for them. We have their deposit and can afford to make extremely low prices on them. Don’t postpone making a purchase here. You will be amply repaid. $2.98 _Blue straw turba of navy blue ribbon. 82.00—Misses’ pale blue rosette of silk. Worth UNTRL 29c—Black lace straws, n rough and ready straws $1.00 and $1.50 values. $2.98 _Large black and $6.00 hats. trimmings (made of isses’ whife chiffon hat, trimmed in blue flowers and pale blue satin ribbon. 10 yards for 25e—Straw " Notable Sale A very dainty shape. Women’s Undergarments HIS is the time of the year for these light airy under- clothes. There are some beautiful made garments in the lot. 12%¢ VESTS. cach — Women’s summer weight vests, made of soft cotton Rembrandt rib; low neck and sleeveless; pink, blue and white. Worth 20c. TIGHTS. 48c—Women’s tights, ankle or knee lengths; made of fine Bedford rib- bed Egyptian cotton. Black only. Worth 75¢c. CHILDREN'S DRESSES. $1.28—Colored dresses, made of a good quality gingham; fast colors. They come in neat checks, with col- lar, cuffs and belt of plain color ma- terial to match. The waist is box- pleated and skirt shirred at waist. Sizes 4 to 12 years. The colors are light blue, dark blue, light and dark pink and red. Worth $1.75. We continue Monday n, trimmed in corn flowers and loops Worth $7.00. trimmed with horsehair soft $4.50. MMED SHAPES. avy blue, brown, castor and red flats, and black and white chips. All are hat, white folded chiffon shapes; regular BRAIDS. braids in all colors. 10 yards to piece. at $4.95. red and tan. each—Cushion tops, in Worth 25¢ and - cloth cushion with Japanese colorings subjects. Entirely new. They ‘ 1 1238-1250 MARKET S Of New Silk Dress Waists 3.75=94.95 Worth Up to $15.00. We purchased an entire stock of high-class waists from New York's most prominent manufacturer at oractically our own price. Thev are the handsomest waists ever shown in San Francisco and the bargains are un- surpassed. We have taken every one of the waists, some of them as high as $15.00 in value, and divided them into two lots, one at $3.75, the other These waists are made of the finest crepe de chine, peau de soie and peau de cygne, taffeta silk, etc. Many are lined throughout with good silk. The colors are black, white, light blue, pink, lavender, champagne, gray, There are only 600 in this lot, and at the price we are offering they cannot possibly last long, therefore purchase early. The drawings are exact reproductions of some of them. We have : \ Domestics at, Prices That | Arein the Reach of All VERYTHING that we offer here has been chosep for its appropriateness. We have a sufficient variety to satisfy all demands. SHEETS. 86c cach—Full double bed size bleached sheets, 81 by 9o inches; linen finished and slightly im- perfect. They are considered a barga' at 6oc. PILLOW CASES. 12%¢ each—An extra heavy bleached pillow case, size 45 by 36; plain or hemstitched. Worth 13c TOWELS. 7c each—Fine grade of hemmed huck towels. Worth $1.20 a dozen. 3 19¢ each—Extra fine quality bleached Turkish towels, firm, close finish. Never sold for less than $3.00 a dozen. TABLE DAMASK. 48c a yard—Pure Irish linen unbleached table damask, 64 inches wide. It cannot be equaled for less than 6oc. REMNANTS. About 500 remnants of mill ends of bleached and unbleached table damask, crash toweling and glass linen, odds and ends of half dozen lots of napkins and also wash goods are to be closed out at half price. LACE CURTAINS. 88c¢c, 50c and 76¢ a pair—200 pairs of odd lace no two alike. Il are 3% yards long. A choice as of pat- terns to select from. FLOSS CUSHIONS. 28c cach—Floss cushions, 24 inches square; nice ing. Worth 45c. MUSLIN. 7¢ a yard—The celebrated Lonsdale mu sold everywhere at 1ec yard. Not more each customer. ALWAYS RELIABLE Al the Shopping Inducements That Have Made This Store Popular Are Still Here. Pragers Will T.o%s Store the Largest Department, West, of Chicago Be NAINSOOK. suitable for waists, dresses, etc. Regular __ - e T Stylish Tailored Garments LL of the garments we will offer Monday samples and advance lines t 4 ist in styles that are being shown in some of the new- est models. $9.95—A sample line of all- and pongee beautifully made and trimmed Mexican sti TOURIST AND AUTOMOBILE COATS. $11.95 to $18.75—A complete line of silk and pongee thing to wear on a long journey or he country. BLACK SILK COAT est shown this season. Those $6.50 are made box stvle, with capes; extra full sleeves and nicely trimmed. with pretty, deep capes and large sleeves with cuffs. They are all worth double. $19.75_These are absolutely new and up-to-date in style. They are made of voile and silk d shroughout. They trimmed with braid. The skirts are made very full, with new style pleats. They are in black, brown and blue. it S e Bt n of Vital Interest. to Mothers A LL of the newest summer ideas in boys’ cloth- very lowest. KHAKI SUITS. good wearing. Regular $1.25 values. $1.10—Extra quality khaki suits, trimmed with red or blue TROUSERS. 19¢—Knee trousers, made up exprassly for us. We bought week. & ye—Cordurov_knee trousers, of good quality and make: OVERALLS. 25¢—Good blue overalls; ages 9 to 14 83¢ a yard—Checked nainsook in neat patter for Women A -31’2 reached us. In them you notice chané s SILK SHIRT WAIST SUITS. All colors. Every garment is worth $18.30 tourist coats, in three-quarter ar ths. Just the $6.50 and $7.45—One hundred black silk coats, the swell- The ones at $7.45 are made with the new belted back, DRESS SUITS. are blouse style. blouse back and collarles: Iy This Sale of Boys’ Clothing ing are to be found here. The prices are the 95¢—Boys’ khaki suits, made’ up in fhilitary style; extra stripes, also military style. Sold everywhere for $1.45. a large quantity and this low price will prevail this ages 3 to 16 years. These pants aje regular 75¢ values. for rough wear. vears. Just the thing WA 3 43c—Shirt waists and blouses, mads of extra fine materials and prettv natterns. SAYS INSANITY IS NOT A GROUND FOR DIVORCE Buperior Judge Allen of Los Angeles Renders an Interesting Decision in the Kentring Case. LOS ANGELES, June 11.—The prin- ciple In law that insanity is not a sound or natural ground for divorce was clearly exemplified by Superior Judge M. T. Allen in refusing to grant a decree to Mattie A. Kentring. In denying the divorce Judge Allen said in part: “Insanity on the part of either hus- band or wife is no ground for divorce. Persons who are under the marital obligations, if one or the other lose his or her mind, are in justness bound each to the other more closely. “There is no condition in life un- der which the unfortunate partner should receive greater attention or more loving care and kindness than under the burden of a distorted mind. The decree is denied.” —_—— "mn::n Barth, :lt“c,hnnk-r and jeweler, 134 {upstairs). Watch and jewelry repair- K v Peiring "Frenc clocka: Phons Beltiastt & HEAVY FINE IMPOSED ON CANADIAN STEAMSHIP Princess May Penalized in Maximum Sum for Violation of Coast- ing Laws. VANCOUVER, B. C, June 11— A fine to an amount almost unpre- cedented in the history of the north- ern customs service has been ‘imposed on the steamer Princess May of the Canadian Pacific Raillway Company's Bkagway fleet. The United States collector at Ket- chikan fined her $2600 because, ac- cording to the collector, she had car- ried thirteen passengers between the United States ports of Skagway and Seattle contrary to the coasting laws. The maximum fine of $200 was charged for each passenger. The com- pany paid under protest and has tele- graphed to Washington for redress. The Canadian Pacific officials ascribe this action to influence of American shipping men, who are trying to get trade away from Vancouver steamers. A war in northern passenger rates may result. i EXPLOSION OF A LAMP CAUSES A WOMAN'S DEATH Burning Oll Sets Fire to Her Cloth- ing and She Dies in Ter- rible Agony. BAKERSFIELD, June 11.—R. P. Jones of this city received word from Porterville this morning of the death of his sister-in-law, Mrs. E. E. Jones, who was burned to death in her home by the explosion of a lamp, which set fire to her clothing. The house and corftents were completely destroyed. SEE THE PHOTOGRAPHS. The girl with the roses in her hair. Something new, something nov- el, something every woman will want to see and no man will overlook be- cause of its rare charm. NEXT SUNDAY CALL. | BRITISH BULLDOG A | HERO AT ST. PETERSBURG | Canine That Licked Wounds of Sail- | ors at Chemulpo Is Idolized by Russians. ST.. PETERSBURG, June 11. — A | bulldog of British breed is now the | hero of St. Petersburg society. Kutsi, or “Dockedtail,” as he is called, has | been presented with three silver collars by dames of high degree - and with about forty of cheaper material by humbler admirers. Madame Starck presented him with four little woolen shoes. Kutsi was on the Variag’s deck dur- ing the Chemulpo battle. He licked the wounds of the sailors and had his right ear shot away. During the triumphal procession of the survivors of the Variag at Khar- koft Kutsi sat stolidly on a drum and barked intermittently in reply to his admirers’ enthusiastic cheers. —_———— Naval Reserves May Go to Santa Cruz. SANTA CRUZ, June 11.—The San Francisco Naval Reserves have sent word to Captain A. A. Morey that they probably will bein Santa Cruz, their own ban one hundred strong to' celebrate the Fourth. They will be accompanied by d on the visit here and will arrive Saturday night ang remain until Tuesday. RUPTURE Why wear a torturous truss this hot weather? We can forever relieve you of it. We have cured hundreds. Call and get their names and see them about it. We can do the same for you. NO PAY TILL CURED. FIDELITY RUPTURE CURE 1344 Market St., San Francisco ’