The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, April 2, 1905, Page 32

THE SAN FRAN | Wet Gifts Await the Coming of Mr. Roosevelt. AN R NAVY i8S NOT AN | EXPERT SAILOR| — 'y to The Call —1t act April 1. evelt undertakes to that is being put i blue wrappers for enough of Kentucky's treat ry mem- at and Min- tmaster Ba- hal James € , with i t to the Presi- distillers are said to o place samples of he President’s hands. Agent Bowen of the »n and several of his Louisville to-d: to re- ¢ ocosevelt's ternoon pection of the 8 they will 2 now until the sed. Several ad- .cret service men will come from Washington to-morrow t or Monday. %+ e g seats. It is famous, remembers, by the X 4 mortalized by Shakes- & “Macbeth” that there Dun- s f Scotland, was murdered >awdor. The alleged can is one of the e, which is freely Another is 1 haw- 1 tree growing out of the rocky of the lowest dungeon or vault of the great tower, while near it stands an enormous chest of great antiquity. The legend of the origin of the cas- that a Thane of Cawdor was di- ed to load an ass with the gold which he intended to build his The donkey, being heavily d, lay down for rest by the n tree, and the Thane built his squ tower about rt. From this small beginning rose the great castle of Cawdor, and the thorn and chest in the dungeon are still declared to be the originals. Around this tree the >awdor toast, “Freshness to the haw- to the line of still drunk by the family and its retainers once a year. OF HISTORIC INTEREST. Judging by the size of the chest the founder of the house must have struck it rich somewhere before he started out to build him a domicile where he could retain securely to what he had got. And to have transported such a load the donkey must have been a far stronger beast than those employed by the London coster in these days. Whether the story be true or no, Caw- dor Castle is rich in historic associa- tions, which will stand the closest scruti Lord Lovat was sheltered there after the slaughter of Culloden, and the room is still shown in which he rested. The grand old -edifice, moated, with drawbridge, massive de- fensive tower and turrets, stands square to the winds just as it did in feudal days when -business was re- garded as degrading and plundering honorable. Lacking four years of the age at which, according to Dr. Osler a man should be chloroformed, Earl Cawdor is far from regarding himself as nearly played out. Well preserved and of habits, he can buckle down to work in a fashion which causes dismay among the aristocratic understrappers of the Admiralty. In him the family toast has been well fulfilled. He is the father of six sons and fpur daughters. His charming wife, thé belle of the season when he married her in 1868, is still accounted one of the handsom- est of British peeresses. She shows herself to be as plainly out of touch with the modern life of smart society as her husband is with the favorite | diversion of titled idlers. one. Manchester The billet to which he gives him 2 imminent, ce cannot be a s had to resign ip to ac ed of taking the job } of it. active no necessity of He owns exten- sroke, Carmarthen, ss. The family name t is an offshoot of that ttish house, the Campbells A younger son of Archi- | the second Earl of Argyll, mar- | Golden Gate Park Music. bald % & The following programme will ried fr ) the heiress of John Calder | _. 3 o of Calder. the representatives of theia‘;:vm ”'fs‘(::'g;:n:;'; P::(n::"d old Thanes of Cawdor. o i A b s el Aneruple Of | morch, “Follow the Flag” Grabbe: . o overture, “The Star,” O'Hare; walts, of the family added to their brnadl..u Soiree,” Nathsn: #0lo for 8&xo- Scres by marrying successively two| o0 0 o S er: e Welsh heiresses. There is Scotch, |]p tion, ‘‘Maritans.” W,.'[‘l b o Weleh and English blood in the family | o “Robespierre,” Lnon;ceim?;:; &nd the Eerl seems to have inherited | 1 onf» wa 08 e the best strains of all v i s v g Wl E & dora™), “The Passing of Ragtim FAMOUS FAMILY SEAT. Pryor; “Battle Scene,” Hartman Cawdor Castle land, is the most in Nairnshire, Scot- prized and famous grand march, “La Reine de Gounod; “America.” e e — ADVERTISEMENTS. RUPTURED PEOPLE—THINK ! e e e e o e e e e St S Saba,” If your eyesight were becoming defective and you were threatened with some serious eve trouble, you would consult an Eye Speclalist—one who is known among pLysicians as & succesétul practitioner, and one whose every statenient could be depénded upon. You would not waste time or money by having quacks or schemers treat you, but would Eo 2t once to & Specialim who knew how to treat eye troubles, and who could furnish zmple proof of having cured others afflicted with trouble similiar to yours. Why don’t you leck at your rupture in the same light, and instead of wasting time and ;\m:ynezh::; l:ol"vor"'nlshfll—i\:"; by :;w'v‘rfih‘ of :h»fie professional standing and ability you no 3 a Specialist who knows how t know Sothing. &5 to ». Spe o treat rupture and who can prove to It 1 yiot policy to Gelay in thig, thinking that some day you will do it, for you know thet your rupture cannot cure itself, and that every day you put off the matter of taking eptment, vour cendition s getting that much worse &nd that much harder to curs when u do decide to act Now, I em & Rupture Speclalist-— graduated Ph nothing but rupture—in fact, have devoted my entir As & result of my study and experience 1 kflow how tc treat rupture; and if you will write me, 1 will gladly furnish you with proof that will 't prite me. T will glagly fur r at will convince you that I can cure you It will not be necessary for you to leave your present worl trea at ali fnconventent or painful S T R T furnish each patient with one of my patent pneumatiec trusses making it the best and easiest truse o 'wear). and Thls truse I 1o ba worh Aurink the Se weeke my irestment requires, after which it may be Qlscarded forever, and the be permanently cured, R Tsn't this better than having to wear a truss all your life, and being in constan of some serious trouble, Which ey arise at any time It your truss should siip by e id d=:t should heppen fo cauke the rupture to come down and be irreducible, thus pro- Oucing strangulation and death? he cost of my treatment (including the truss) fe very small, and as a com; cure is certain the patitnt takes no risk in dealing with me e f you are ruptured. and will write to me and tell me all about your case, I will make ¥you & preposition so Mberal that you cannot .‘(nrd to turn it down if you really want to be Kindly write me a letter regarding your case just as soon as you read will give your letter my personal sttention, and tell you just what I can dn'hf{:r .y‘o'u“‘ % aeeres |GNATZ MAYER, M. D., cuuse™ Coamerse DETROIT, MICH. an—and for years I have treated tion to this one subject. be | Lawn Waists, ike the three pic ured, Twenty other styles at the <ame price. We have so many siyles of waists at 1,25 that it is simply impossible to give a dztailed description of each in the limited space of this advertisement. The picture accurately presents three of the styles and these three are fairly representative of the entire collec- tion of almost twenty-five styles. All the new ways of tucking and pleating are in evidence and laces and embroideries are used singly and combined in almost every way imaginable. About a third to a half of the assortment are worth from 1.75 to 2.00. Sale on second floor 8:30 A. M. Jap Silk Waists— Black and white, in | Wool Waists—Also alpaca, volle, eta- two styles—one trimmed with three | mine, Fleatietta and cashmere waists rows of lace and eight rows of pleat- ;f;agu?:;i;fi‘fiporxg&mn ing in front and six rows of tucking gredto cl . in the back; the other is tai'or-made Wea Lave all sises in thiz group goc nearly all colors. The former prices with narrow and wide pleating both were 2.50, 3.00 and 3.50; sale 9 front and back; stock collars of both 1. 5 price, beginning to-morrow . are trimmed with lace and the sleeves A Dotted Silk Mull Waists — Pleated are the newest style; special 2 45 front and back, tan, value at the price . and white, at . . . Pk bl“.‘].?S Special Values in Flowers for Hat Trimming Nearly every woman will want some flowers before Easter for re- trimming or for making of new hats at home. To make things lively in the millinery department to-morrow we offer: At IOC —Pink and white At lsc —Field poppies, white roses, camellias, holly and pink forget-me- sprays, red poppies, cherries, berries, pink forget-me-nots, pink, white, blue and black- and-white daisies, apple blos- soms, berries and foliage and rose foliage with pink and red buds. A[ zsc —Black assorted flowers, crabapple wreaths, assorted grapes, black grapes with green leaves, purple, red and light blue geraniums, pink and white roses, black roses, white roses ¢ shaded with pink and with yellow, geranium foliage, rose foliage with buds, assorted foliage and black foliage. . 68¢c : nots, poppy foliage with red and black buds, lilies of the valley, ‘pink and white roses, French violets and white mar- guerites with yellow centers. Net Top Laces worth 1.00 yard, at .. This offering concerns the new net top laces that are now used so extensively for sl?cvu, yokes, berthas and other forms “)f dress and waist trimming. l THE SILK HOUSE. CISCO 'CALL, SUNDAY, APRIL 2, 1903. i 7 Our Policy + As this is the first advertisement of the Silk House to appear in The Call, .we want to outline our policy to you and all readers of this paper. Briefly, it is this: 2 To carry in stock a wide range of merchandise, beginning with merit and ending only with the best; to show new styles as soon as they make their appearance in Eastern and European fashion centers; to sell at prices relatively low, as low as equally good merchandise can be sold; to be alert for buying opportu- nities that will enable us to offer our patrons reliable, seasonable merchan- dise at specially low prices; to main- tain a high standard of prompt, cour- teous, intelligent store service; to ad- vertise our stere and the advantages of trading here sincerely, statin~ only what we believe to be true. If this policy appeals to your good judgment, you will want to trade here. Test us to-morrow. It is the second anniversary of our opening on this corner, and we are presenting many special offerings to attract a large attendance. WEINSTOCK, LUBIN & CO. Petticoals at Dopular Prices Enthusiasm runs high in our %em'co-t department these days lany new additions to the stock are coming in every day. All the latest style touches are repre- sented. Not only silk, but their more serviceable neighbors of sateen and moreen, also wash ma- terials for wear during the sum- mer months. Here are some ex- cellent values: Silk Petticoats, with graduated ac- cordeon pleated flounce and silk duét ruffle. Erizht,blsparkling taffeta in changeable colors. Special price... 6.50 Silk Moreen Petticoats, with ruf- fled flounce; finished with four rows of strapping. Black, brown, * tan and marine blue.... 3 oo .. Je Black Cotton Moreen Petticoats, mercerized to make them look like silk. Cut wide, made with deep flounce, finished with tucks and braid... 1-50 Colored Sateen Petticoats, in shades of mode, gray, brown, blue and wine; graduated ac- Sunburst Skirts of bright, lustrous black sateen; 2l~,iinch accordeon pleated flounce, finished ‘Wwith 6-inch ruffle 1.25 Mail Orders Filled as Long as Lots Last WEINSTOCK, LUBIN @& CO. GRANT AVENUE, SOUTHEAST CORNER GEARY STREET CmaE D EMBROIDERED PONGEE SILKS, i . In quality and designs that sell regularly o gty o 4 59¢ : This is a pure silk pongee in the natural ecru shade with silk dots embroidered in red, turquoise, light blue, brown, emerald and champagne. These silks are very stvlish and will make up handsomely into waists or complete suits. . Chiffon Faille Sllc v Checked Louisine Silks Yard Silks Yard These are new lustrous finished | Imported silks, firm of weave, yet silks from Switzerland, as attract- | soft to the touch and bright, as ive and effective as silks that are | 154005 a9 Swis ik much more expensive. Cream . e Snutsilke alegrs are white and shades of pink, brown, | Checks in black-and-white, and reseda, navy and light blue. blue, brown, garnet and green with changeable background. Popular Pongee Silks i 7 Black Peau de Soic Silks As summer approaches pongee silks will be more and more in de- To-mortow 2 ¢ $ - w we shall offer five mand for waists and shirt waist | numbers of peau de soie silks from - suits. Buy now when you can get | the narrowest to the widest, all just what you want and make a good, dependable qualities, all at special prices. saving. 19-in. pongee, worth 53¢ yd., at.47¢ | 19-inch black peau de soie, yd. .50¢ 22-in. pongee, worth 65c yd.; at.§7¢c | 20-inch black peau de soie, yd..6s¢ 27-in. pongee, worth 75¢ yd., at.63c | 27-inch black peau de soie, yd 79¢ 36-in. pongee, worth 1.00 yd. Yard wide black peau de soie, yd ., “Cloth of gold” pongee, yard Yard wide black peau de soie, wide, worth 1.25 yd, at...... 98¢ extra heavy quality, yd...... 135 The New LiKe the picture Fashion authorities say that the women here on the Pacific Coast had only a taste of these sunburst suits last season—that this spring and summer they will be almost a rage. Made of Henrietta accordeon pleated till it really does resemble a sunburst. The yoke of the waist and the hip art of the skirt are shirred all over. lack, cream, red, navy, blue and brown. Onc Hundred 75 SILK SVITS s Special To-Morrow at. We have just an even hundred of these suits and as the heading says they were selected as an anniversary special, otherwise the price would be considerably higher. Made of nice, soft taffeta, cut on the newest lines, correct in every particular. Six col ors in the assortment, all attractiv and effective; black, navy blue, green and golden brown, also changeable blue and brown: “Corset Cover Embroi- 29 [CS worth 50c yard at c The best judges will be the most appreciative, for they are certainly good qualities. Cam- bric and Nainsook corset embroi- deries 8 to 16 inches wide. Many Achoia patterns *o seect fnm, TR e A I & of stocks to a degree that occasions much comment. United States old 4's and 3's advanced %, the new 4's coupon and the new 4's registered % per cent on call on the week. TRADE ACTIVITY AT HICH LEVEL —— Luning Estate Nears Settlement. The estate of Nicholas Luning, who died in August, 1900, is about to make its exit from the Probate Court. George Whittell, as trustee of the Mary Dempsey trust fund of $40,000, has filed a petition asking that the court settle his final account, distrib- ute the fund to the Luning heirs en- titled thereto and release him from further responsibility. Whittell says in his petition that the original fund of $40,000 was invested in. Market- street Rallway 6 per cent bonds in 1900 and that the earnings In the fourteen years and seven months that have passed since then have amounted to $35,000. In addition to one-hailf of this fund to which he is entitled as heir, Whittell asks the court to award him $1520 commission as trus- tee for his years of service. The re- maining half of the fund goes to Anna L. Whittell and Clara E. Folger, each being entitled to one-fourth. NEW YORK, April 1.—The waeklyl bank statement to-day confounded all | previous estimates as to its character. | Notwithstanding the week’s enermoas | demands for credits the banks report a | contraction in loans of upward at{ $10,000,000. The only explanation | can be that the credits kept outstand- | ing in the stock market by the banks | have been withdrawn to meet re- quirements in other directions and that | loans have been made through trust| companies and through other sources. | There is no room to doubt that the | volume of credits as a whole has been | substantially expanded during the| week. The indicated loss of cash of | $4,000,000 is reduced In the showing of the bank statement to about $800,000. The net result is an improvement in the margin of the surplus to the ex- tent of $2,185,250. The appearance of the statement had an encouraging effect on the de- mand for stocks, but the day’s notable movements were confined to the list of specialties. The day's operations were almost wholly in professional hands, but were indicative of a con- fident feeling that next week will see a revival of speculative demand and a quick relxation in the money market. Banking opinion on this péint was by no means agreed in spite of the i nominal strength of the bank state- ent. Prices of stocks have given ground | this week, but in an irregular and re- strained manner, the decline being in- | terrupted by recurrent rallies. This vas belleved to be due to the frequent covering of short contracts by the bear | traders, who thus testified their lack | of confidence in their position. The developments of the week have of- fered nothing to suggest any impair- ment of actual values. Trade and in- dustry are obviously expanding still. But with money market résources re- stricted. means for frée operations in stocks have been lacking and the rate of activity in securities has decreased materially. 2 Each day-during the week there was fear that a flurry would occur in the money market before the day was over. The tendency toward recovery in the latter part of each day on the Stock: Exchange marked the sense of relief at the tranquillity of the money mrakel. The subscription to the $75,000,000 in- stallment of the Japanese loan was the principal event in the money market. The high level of trade activity and the unprecedented volume of bank clearings promise no abatement in the seasonable demands of the interior tor‘ department. Francisco heretofore. “girls to clothe. Still money. In &pite of the apparently in- vincible ease of the New York monsy' market up to this time, the eon-ldan-‘ tion of this project enjoins a degree of caution in the extension of credits. Rallroad net earnings for February ! shown by gross earnings reports throws the earlier showing out of considera- tion. Peace prospects have been a vary- ing influence during t;e week. not you wish to buy. Here is our introductory value: strictly m n-tailored, m de ot gooda all-wool serge in navy, brown and red, with plaited skirts; emblems on shield and sleeve. just as pictured, and by the way, the picture is a sketch from life, made in our store yesterday from a little girl of ten years. 4 to 14 years. We only ask for this stylish sailor, %6.50 You will realize its value when we state most emphatically that garments like this are being sold in other stores for $8.50. So you see it means money to you to get in touch with.this new department if you have for gir.s up to 16 years ut age. and belt all -round. Our pri-e is onlv $6.50. another introductory value: See the attractive window dis- play of the beautiful garments and note the very low prices. Visit the department whether or ADVERTISEMENTS. News for Mothersof Girls Opening of Our New Deparment. n Peter Thompson Sailors and Reefers, also Eton and Buster Brown Sailors We announce the openihg of a new department in our store— a department that will interest every mother of girls. Her interest will be centered on the cut, style and quality'of the garments, but the most interesting feature of all is the extremely low prices at which the goods will be sold. We carry a full and complete stock of Eton, Buster Brown and Peter Thompson Sailors, and also Reefers for girls and misses ranging in ages from 4 to 16 years. Every garment is man-tailored and made up in th: swellest style of the season. Our intentions are to build up the largest business in these goods in Sin Francisco, just as we have done in our boys’ clothing To do this we will offer the best in style, materials and workmanship at lower prices than were ever asked in San introductory value: Tourist walking coats—the latest from New York—swell, jaunty gafments Coats are made in tan, royal blue and brown, with box plaits in front and back Peter Thompson Sailors, Peter Thompson Reefers cut in girlish style in the new shades of royal blue, brown :nd tan, with brass buttons and chevron on sleeve, embroidered in white and red; man-tailored garments, full of style and beauty; ages 4 to 16 years- Our price is only $5.50. With the opening of this department every mother can save from $2 to 00D5(M Manufacturen Wholesalers and Retailers of Clothing 240 Market Street, Bl avret e Style Ages SETCHED from 1P $3 on any garment she buvs for her dau;zhter. Please understand that this de- partment, like all our others, will offer the best value for the money and everything is guaran- teed.