The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, March 4, 1906, Page 37

THE: SAN FRANCISCO. €ALL. SUNDAY, MARCH 4, 190€. ADVERTISEMENTS. DEATH BY INDIGESTION. ¢ PRAGERS-The Big, Busy Deparfmenf Store'—Markef and Jones Streets —Largest ‘Department Sfore in the West—PRAGERSV DRUMMERS*SAMPLES OF WOMEN’S HOSIERY ~ SALE OF RIBBON WATCH FOBS '§ {Second Week Alteration Sale’ of Odds and Ends 100 Dozen in ail. ose— a medium welght. Handsome Fob—Best quality gold-filled, with fancy * charms Weshion's it ataceiiain Hhick. Iu fagie. Thib £52, © o buckles. Well worth $1.00 to $1.50. During this second great and Biack, ith famey, steipep plath whitey Bink, Riee ek St Alipration fSale. Brices, your chole of this entie tot 08C tan. There {s, dn fact, every imaginable color, Waist 'Sets—Gold-filed Waist Pin Sets. Just arrived. All the new Hoslery well worth r. Your cholce, pair.. Be sure and be here when this lot of Hosiery is put on sale at designs, also pretty sliver ones in this lot. Chol per set . A1 Monday morning, The best go first, you know. WE’'RE MAKING IT A BIG OBJECT | A Long Train of Fatal Ilis Is the Direct uemh of Undigested Food. FATHER AND SO = NOT N ACCORD 1 ‘lo of Joseph Medill Pat-| o| terson Believes Socialism | Would Be a Catastrophe CHILDREN’S BONNETS We will place on sale Monday several styles of Children's morning ety Lawn and Silk Bonnets, white \and colored—Caps 5 ¢ Pokes. Some trimmed with lage, some with -mbm > and ribbon. Regular prices from 30cto $1.00. Wil go out with a rush Monday. die | X ;’{‘55“ JRAF AKE CITY for- you to find:your way into our store. .The carpenters still have charge of our windows, but don’t let the Big Fence Brig :‘(RHT . e Stand in Your Way. ' Bigder and better - offerings than ever for ‘this, the Second Week of the great Alteration Sale, {Even the Dog Pound, He Says, Is a Medium for the Holding Up of Citizens A & M NEW YORK, March 3.—R. W. Patter- editor of the Chicago Tribune, does in the sociaiistic views ex- by his son, Joseph the former Commis- The Wwho said | depended | mbers. share vesterday Patterson, r of Public Works of Chicago. d ou | ) ath, uniess u & Petterson and his son were at e e Tab- land House in this city to-day e the gastri both expressed decified opinions | BELOW FACTORY COST Greafest Ribbon Sale Ever Held in This City We have closed out from'a retiring jobber one of the largest and best selected smcl\s of ribbons which has ever found its way into a retail store on a single purchase.. We had to buy the whole lot-in order to secure ridiculously low'prices. So little did we pay for the largest-pertion of this stock-that we can offer to sell the best part of it irom 50 to 75 per cent below factory cost. - Look at these wonderful offerings on sale tomorrow: 5 All Silk Ribbon—Including | 18,000 Pleces Nos. 1 and 1% All $ilk Satin Rib- he subject. younger man reiterated the state- voiced yesterday after his resig- | a Commissioner of Public | orks of Chicago had become known. | lis father declared it to be his belief | at “Socialism is one of the wildest anaticisms of the age.” | He added that the real ! son gave up his office was that he hadi been asked to do things for which he | could have been indicted and for which | e grain will reason, his should have been indicted had’ he 6000 Pieces No. 5 7000 Pleces No. 12 Satin Taffeta mhbo-~‘rwo 1700 Pleces No. 22 All_Silk Ribhons—This is best grade of Taffeta, Satin Taffeta and Lib- e re them. He did not at’all agree | \ i g‘"n e o i g Qi bons—The regular price of which is inches wide; all colors; also Lib- (ull v\ldth No.-22—3 inches wide; an extra 15¢ and 25c a bolt. To start this great Ribbon sale all BO at, per bolt of 10 yards . B fine_guality Satin Taffeta, Taffeta or Liberty Satin; regular price 2%e. or 10- yard pleee 95e. ier c yard 3000 . Pleces Exm WM. lllbhou — These Ribbons are Nos. 40, 60 and 0, full 3% and 4 inches wide; regular price 30¢ 12;c with his son's theorles, Patterson said | e conceded to every man the right to think for himself and added that a mere difference of opinion would not be per- mitted to make any difference in the relation between his son and himself. “If sons did not have any different ideas from their father he sald, ve would be back in the days of Abra- | | bam.” Patterson said that municipal owner- | p in Chicago or anywhere else was a | farce and sald that if his son should ever run for Mayor of Chicago on a | Socialist ticket he would not get the support of the Tribune. | “They can't even run the dog pound | without graft in Chicago, " bhe con- tinued. “They catch the good dags, but | erty Satin and Taffeta. Regular price 18¢ a yard. Per bolt of 10 yards 80c. Per yard....... wide; the regular value is 8 1-3¢ a yard. Ribbon Sale price, 30c plecc or, yard i 5¢ 11,000 Pieces No, 9 Liberty Satin Ribbon—Full 1% inches wide: no cheap grade, but a very | 2000 Pieces 2'4-inch Wide Silk Ribbon—Reg- fine quality in ail shades; also Satin 5 lar 20c quality; In Taffeta, Satin 10 3¢ Plece: Sillc Ribbon — Every conceivable shade; 1% inches wide, com- prising the best grade of Liberty Satin, Satin Taffeta and Taffeta Ribbon. The regular price of this width is not less than 123c a yard, 10-yard bolt, or, per yard. s No. 7 All Taffeta and Taffeta, Regular price is Taffeta.or Liberty Satin; big full 15c a yard, Per bolt of 10 yards 50c. assortment of shades. 10- ynrd Per yard . - bolt 9%c. Per yard ............ and 33c yard. All kinds Satins and Taffetas. For Id-yard plece $1.15. Per yard .. Silks and Dress Goods Second Week Alteration New Goods—Revised Prices—Almost one-half the actual value i Rousing Second Week Sale Women’s Knit Underwear . never the curs, because they know some | quoted helow for this, our second week’s Alteration Sale. Pric one will come after the good dogs. My | ®ood while the quantities last so make an effort and come Women's Sleevales Vests Women’s Union Suits 25¢ son came into contact with practical early. Summer-weight cotton Union Suits, 10¢ Elastic_ribbed, low neck and sleeve- less Vests. Color, white only. An excellent 15¢ value, Fine Cotton Vests 12 1-2¢ low neck and sleeveless and wide umbrella flounce pams, in white, and high neck, with long sleeves and knee length in the Oneita style. In ecru-only. Regular 50c value. at home and was thoroughly | He was asked to do things ve indicted him. He was | water taxes of cer- Silks 2-inch White Jap' Silk, wc 38¢ #i-fnch White Jap. suke ua 48¢ Dress Goods CKO"" CLOTH—Now so popular; a double width dr goods for street or evening wear; all ltlp!e and new fa - on the.ground that | kes up fully gs desirable value .. - J | f . | X sleeveless, t; Women's M | Henckel's influential politiclans. . He | matenal 77 R T mk. m 59 Low meck and siecveless. trimmed | Women's Merode Undarwsar Knife ot do this, 80 he got out. Graft, | Septer sl - Uy B C around neck and armholes. White 50¢c And the high and simple! at's what Joe | . ranging in price from 19c - Prelimi Milli 0 A only. Regular 200 value. .Y-::’y l;(.b:::d by ;’::'tn:..m?z:: = Henck- | found practical politics meant, even un- | yard; in plain, fancy -nd Special Novelty Dress reliminary Millinery Upening Women's Lisle Thread [ e AT EAS AR o o L B rrcing T s D an G-ods Commencing Tomorrow We Shall Show Vosts 25¢ in hish neck with long or short T bfacs rat 8 ! vitho & . L ALPACA—Mixtures, Checks, ete. 2 > sieeves. Pants ‘in knee or ankis / ass Mayor Dunne personally. If AL W Q‘zfifi“fi;:}'fif:;fl\“m: Whole table ful] to choose from. Thousands of Handsome New Spring Hats T e I e Ao} . e, / x parhxl Socialism is such a fallure, then | pu-ip g 4 price regularly : A 89c, Regular 50c and 60c goods. Such as will be speclally featured this Spring lace yokes, back and shoulder | Women’s 85c Under 50, e complete Soclalism that my son but for this second week Al 0 Xoup: oholte. ol ML ZEE ; at the following Popular Prices: straps, the other has & deep lace erwear 3¢a nks would be a universal panacea | teration Sale, per yard.. C yard . yoke, either style. Well worth 35¢c. | Color, gray only. Big basgatn. .$5.00, $7.50, $10.00, $15.00 Don't fafl to attend this our First Showing— would be a collassal catastrophe.” Extra Special Monday Asked If he intended to come to New Th tM P B msgehnt o e aighalon. 4 Most 10¢c Yard Post yourself at least—You'll be interested. Extra Large Towels, 10c. From Here and There &t/ a an ltts Patterson replied in the negative and 05! ia Li . P Huck Towals, 33x48 inches: teal D T Pt st DeEa s Sud for 2Qc India Linon Tables Full of Trimmed Hats Tomorrow seod quality: 20 of them: § T hout This Busy Si “ q“afl(el St San Fraxcisco. hia bl etaaand Sty = | Wonderful Something everybody cam 38 Big Opportunities. [hile they last: excel- 10¢ rougfou is Dusy olore o be accomplished at present. Y yte—pspacitlly when It ot 9 8 d $3.98 lent 13¢ value for..... For Monday Only Is New York too conservative?” he Sale of be had at_half price—nice $1~ 8, 52-9 and $3. Turkey Red Table Linen, { Full Yard Wide Bilack Taffets §i WAHA IRRIGATION SYSTEM. e R ¥ | fine India Linon, sheer and On Main Floor—Special tables of Flowers Y g e - ik, E ), A he replied. “Too cymical and | Table and gy AR for irlmming. Exceptional values. P R of e o ot § G of the gredten Stk Darsaina weve this is not a representative | ¥ " B A N New Wool Challies, 350 a yard. 8 | Couch Covers g Colorer i emtraoral:” 9B § | Bk Strived Woal Challics. e cslos- Wash Goods Opportunities fs sand Great Week Probably the busiest department im this store—People seem to appreciate our low-prices—Following are brand-mew lleln-—Even the prices will be new to you, as Y"’ve mever bought good. merc) before at these figures: prices: said he considered Chicago the | dical city and the most repre- ative American city, in his opinion, is Philadelphia. The younger Patterson will remain in | New York several days to participate in | the conference on Soclalism which was Je A genuine scoop by our buyer: of this department —mnever such values before— Come and see .00 M. Table Damask, 59e. S aiintingly mdn.uu. m JInch Broadelo Colo: “(:\nnol be fl\lvhulk for less !h.l 3. Children’s Lisle Hose, Se pair. Regular price 123c¢. Floss Couch Plllows, 3Se. ‘Sex2d, best quality Sanitars Floss. called by James G. Phelps-Stokes. R. Bren ives, 10e. W. Pattacson and his QRGERLER Selllse. g 10e Ynrd for 20e Silk Mulls, Sc_Yard for’ Washable Dress Lawns, | §1-3¢ for 13%e a Yard Ginghams. e X blade; Tegular price 10e. Company’s | turn to Chicago at once. TABLE COVERS 500 pleces of Silk Mull, in light and me- 200 oloces neat Dres Lawns, in small We will pldce on sale 500 pleces of fine § v Ol ee 8 = e 5 per cent | ¥ E 4-4 Tapestry Table Covers. dium blug, lavender, pink, nile, white, Snd ‘megtum fgures; ighe a3 Zephyr Ginghams, in'solid pink, light e eer St S \ 25¢ 50¢ cream, yellow, red, black, brown, gray, Solors. ~BoUCIND Wily welde, navy ‘ete. This is a splendid 10 $ bargain at the prics. A yara.. 10C 19 Yard for 3% Embroidered Silk ny éach be required and furnish Frult tes, 3Be. CEeThah Shing o Dussart Piaten Round Yellow Bowls, 3¢ Each, Monday Special ...... o -4 Tapestry Table (,overs. Monday Speclal .. . blye, kray, blus and gray: also light ‘blue and pink checks; 3 slzes of checks. SEVENTH CHILD BORN to 40 per I, 3y ol N ¥ T o s M Other houses are selling this same and 1 pint size. : as's guar- TO MRS. GEORGE GOULD Pl TR Tabe OOY $1.00§ 5c Yard for Handsome Challies. Thess pretty Silk Mulls come in all col- quality at 12%¢ & yard. Special B Women's Tattial Hose, 386, the contract iz b £ ers. Monday Special.. One of the prettiest lines of Wash Chal- ors and have. polka dots woven in. sale price, yard Medium weight, White silk embroidersd Stork’s Gift of Danght others in proportion. lies ever shown, In small and_ medium This ig not the cheap kind, but the ey Stork’s Giit of a augnter COUCH COVERS. fgures; aleo Orlentgl effects for o grade you eenerally pay 35 & {9¢ 10c Yard for 15¢ Orgundtes. W.M-'-’l Flannelette Skirts. 85¢ for a nice 50-inch Couch Cover kimonos. Special sale price, yard Py e B Ty 1, z S 115 rd for. Special sale price, yard ‘Will make the daintiest of :umm and Causes Joy in Million- worth 3150, 22 and @ ‘the 3 J0) 10c Yard for Crinkled Crepons. Holland Line evening dresses; come in neat Feather-Stitched Se. aire’s Home. SLESIING A1 SPLIN hoavy Cangh Cover This is a material that requires no ron- | 2oEni e e i feenned Linen used &5 Son oluctn Talas Jergy Roval destama: yards. white and colars. 5, Tdans.. ; - : $1.85 gor. O ean Aiexvy ~Couph {n | SGIE Washing; egloyeaiy sbio- much for boys Kilt suits, women's gxact coples of the Tmported. O"“mz n:-'-n-. gure and be here cariy Monday ¥ at iston, 1daho, —— utely fast; in sray, t blue, . 1l pure es; » mica, quality fnformation furniehed upon ap- | Special Dispatch to The Call, Cover worth $3.50. e, Bt summer & S-St e Will. wash el Special price, brown, tan, etc Just the thlu‘ for summer dresses. A yard... nn-n and a freat special n. a 15( Busy Day. 0Oc 10¢ FATE toiiirenciinsectenassacana Women’s Suits--Prettiest We Have Shown They may be relied upon as being the forerunner of the correct fashions, that will soon be immensely popular. We are only quoting here three of the most special. Howcvci, in this dJepartment you will find tomorrow hundreds of other unusually- good things. B WALTER H. GRAVES, PEngineer. | NEW YORK, March 3.—At her town | house at No. 857 Fifth avenue, a seventh Y | child wes born to Mrs. George J. Gould THE |today. The newcomer Is a daughter. The stork called before the family had gathered in the breakfast room, and as soon as the doctor spread the glad news | there was general rejoicing. Gould re- SAN FRANCISCO OFFICE mained at home and made his business arrangements over the telephone. HUUM 4 [‘,HHUMGLE BL[]G | A seventh child is supposed to be lucky, ’ . | and it Jocks as though little Miss Gould would have her share. Her father must | be worth more than $35,000,000, and if she | lives she may be heir to several million | dollars. | Gould is proud of the new baby. He had no preference for a boy or a girl, but ) [ Panama Skirts—In all colors of panama and worsteds; we illustrats two of a dozen different styles to select from; the new “ 95 circular model with broad folds at bottom Lawn Walsts On Sale Monday—Colored and dotted lawn—entire front Eton Suit made in light gray mixtures and plaids—Jacket strapped, plaited and trimmed; new fancy sleeves; lined with $14 95 . 3 good gray satin; skirt the new circular plnuea and Jacket Suits In all colors of tweeds in mixtures and worsted suitings; Telephone Main 1472, sell at $6.95. Speclal at.. trimmed model. Exceptional value at. Arther L. Fish, Representative {3 nmpped and trimmed plaited—new sleeves—gauntlet culf. Made good and full he likes the idea of a big family. - Few HEtActed daliarel Sarpins 14 95 and striotly taflored, worth $1.15. Specially priced for such a large and generally healthy home circie. He has been married more than twenty years. His wife was Bdith King- don, and they were married in Septem- ber, 188. Groceries and Liquors—specials for Monday and Tuesday GROCERIES. ; LIQUOR! . Bxtra Port and Sherry Wine—Our Hapn v Paror o CUN: regular Tho qualiey; 'I.;l':n..l:?‘a Kingan's English Cured Bacon— it o avbol s Reguler 20c 1b. Speclal..1T%e oaic Grove Bourbon Whisky—5 Carnation, Isieton, ILdly, Ploneer vears old; gallon. o Creams—3 tins iiai 200 Schiller's Best Malt Ténto— oten 1 Q—’I'hfl 1de: bra - C"‘mlat K:l “0 Dllullefl auhledlm Gln; agers MARKET2JONES STS Exira Special Women’s Hand Good lity. leather, strong mountin loetq‘z:o!tn, purse inside e‘;ch ono)..:b:x and ‘brown .ecceces. FOR BARBERS, BAK- s, bootblacks, bath- es, billard" tables, S b ndy makers, capness, . foundries, laundries, paper. , painters, shoe factories, sta- —_————— Lecture by Professor H. M. Stephens. The ninth Jecture in the university ofers, tanners, tallors, eto. extension course, which Professor H. BUCHANAN BROS., | Morse Stephens is delivering for the Brush Manufacturers, 609 Sacramento St | Mechanics' Institute, will be given.a | Golden Gate Hall tomorrow night. The HAUNTED BY FEAR OF COMING BLINDNESS | | subject of the course is “The Enlight- Zeisler, the Pmmst, Is| | ened Despotism of the Eighteenth Cen- {tury in Europe.” Tomorrow's lecture I iving in Seclusion in Colorado. | will be on “The Physlocrats; Attempts to Abolish Restrictions on the ¥reedom of Industry and Trade; Turgot.” S ——— £ | Colo., March 3. at she may be- | ing the publicity | e _discovery of her | F GRAPE-NUTS. le Bloomfleld who, in a fit of | the_household. . i red away fi “T'wq vears 8go I was a sufferer from way from | o omach .trouble, S0 acute that the of | fort to digest ordinary food gave me | gréet pain, and brought on a condition of such extreme nervousness that brewers. BRUSHES ; & " Very Latest Back Combs Extra Heavy Mounted Back Combs— Nur&e'rvu- styles, Good lolid “‘ toet Shell or amber, Worth 76¢c. Monday Special . will convene at the . latt ot March 12 mm.mh”v:“bul elected from this city and Seattle, ai also from Astoria. A commnu. t draw up a schedule of and per centage :for the eomln‘ geason way elected, the same to report at the nex! meeting, March'9. 49¢ Fancy_Santa ‘Prunes. E‘Puktd in 5-1b urtonu ea 48c Parsley _Brand Grade laska Salmon- 140 CHINESE PARTY IS NOW DNIDED 60c quality. Spectal, gal Hunter or Black Fox Rye Whiskies —Bottle . ..$1.00 and Alaska last night the. following officers were- elected: Pre-ldant. Bd Anderson; secretary, I N. Hylen; treas- urer, ‘H. ‘Anderson: ag nt at Seattle, ‘Hans Goranson; agent at Astoria, H. M. Lorntsen. .San Francisco ylelded the honor to Astoria for the holding of the next conference of fishermen, which THE CARELESS GROCER the Burlington road that twenty-two of the eminent Chinese will start from here for Chicago Monday morning on the daylight special train and that Prince Tsal Tse and fifteen other mem- bers ‘will leave here Monday night on the Burlington Limited. In the mean- time Vice President Hill - and General Passenger Agent Stone of the Great Northern will start up the road and DOG’S SKELETON FOUND ‘WITH THAT OF MASTER Discovery Clears Mystery of a Coloradan’s Disap- - pearance. . Blundered, and Great Good Came of It, A careless grocer left the wrong package at & Michigan home one day and thereby brought a great blessing to ome to Colorade ving In seclusion in that her absence from Chi- t be noticed and that her | re would be kept a secret, | e the trip west under an | he was accompanied by iss Wills, and her son, who gave up his college west with his mother. traveled under the name of presence Mrs. Z assumed T her comp! nard Zeisler ies to come party Please protect me from my friends,” sald Mrs. Zeisler today. “I must have et and absolute rest. I shall not be eard in concert again thls year. It cennot be that I am going blind. My eves have never been strong and con- stant study has impaired them to a de- | gree that must now recelve attention.” Mrs. Zeisler expects to remain in Colo- rado Springs a month or longer and then return to Chicago. L AL A Steals Carpet Layer's Outfit, James Frye, who is employed by Conklin Bros., 333 Golden Gate avenue, reported to the police yesterday that his grip containing his outfit for laying carpets was stolen from the office on Friday efternoon. The articles were ~alned at $25. | | could not be left alone. | prised to find- that it satisfled my appe- | tite and gave me no distress whatever, Imost exclusively on Grape. | almo y L.J I thought 1 should certainly become insane. was so reduced In flesh that I was little bet- ter than a living skeleton. The doctors failed to give me rellef and I despaired of_recovery. “One day our groceryman left a pack- age of Grape-Nuts food by mistake, so I tried a dish for dinner. I was sur- The next meal I ate of it again, and, to be brief. I have lived for the “tt ye.r uts, has proved to be a most thy :na appetizing food, perfectly adamea to the requirements of my system. “It 18 not only eun{ digested and as- similated itself, but I find that since I have been using it I am able to eat any- thing else my appetite fancies, without trouble from indigestion. The stomach trouble and nervousness have left me, I have refn(ned my plumpness and my views of life are no longer decpnnaont and gloomy Other members of my femily, peclally my hlub-.nd (whose old enemy, the has been 2 Quarrel Breaks Out Between Commissioners and Three of Them Leave Main Body —_— ST. PAUL, Minn, March 3.—That some sort’'of a quarrel has broken out in the ranks of the Chinese commis- sioners- who are en route East from Seattle, the cause of ‘which is a mys- tery, became known here today, and the Great Northern Rallway officials who are to look after their comfort on the trip are worrying. One rumor has it that the reported death of the Dow- ager Empress is the cause. Howevi the disagreement was so serious that the party split and three wen left be- hind in Seattle and t! maining thirty-eight will divide ln St. Paul and °:r vanquished), lnve Rts0. Qertyes great benefit from the uée of Grape-Nuts (oofl and we think no morning meal ¢ plete without it." Name clven by Poct- um Co., Battle ‘Creek, There’s a reason. Read th' um. booi. “The Road to Wellville. take different trains eastward. ‘Whether the three who were deserted on the coast are;going to Wuhlnmn through San 'fil‘z intend- ing to return to uumntho here. &n lt is olllchl!r ”bl(nu( by meet- the commission someéwhere in North Dakota. Officlally Messrs. Hill and Stone are going to welcome the Prince and his assoclates. But a hint is conveyed from the West that Hill will also endeavor to close the breach between the Chinese factions so that if possible they may accept together the hv-pluflty to be extended to them hi The difficulty of this pacification be guessed from the report that one of the Chinese groups wished to leave the Great Northern traln In Montana and was not readily persuaded: to travel fwith thelr- rivals as far as the '!‘wln Cities. i Catarrh Absolutely :Cured. The new discovery made by_ the chemist of the Ferry Drug Co., No. 8 Market st., for the eure of catarrh, is curing this disease in its worst forms. The col o! hu ramudyil trifiing when its great valuéd. To dem- onlt.uu tmt it is the greatest al-oov. ‘ever made for the cure. of rrh, t!‘;{u firm is giving free trial trea enu to all who call at their store. : ————————— Epecial Dispatch to The M" MONTROSE, Colo., March 8.—Lying in a little hollow, stretched at full length, the skeleton of Willlam Alexander, who disappeared fifteen years ago, was found today by a party of hunters from Delta. Beside it, with the skull resting on the breastbone of the man's skeleton, was the skeleton of his faithful dog. h'hjoyof'h. household, for without it no happiness can be complete. How lwntthe—g::m of mother and babe, BABY’S The bones were found on the Grand | Mesa, within a short distance of the lake which had been named in“his honor— Lake Alexander. Time after time search- ing parties had sought in vain for gny trace of Alexander, who, it is belleved, perished in a snowstorm. Fifteen years ago W. Alexander was one of the large land owners in Delta County.: His holdings included what is known as the Grand Mesa and the Grand i AR woman should know that the ¢ can be a ‘a scientific hnmentf:flml’nw Lake. In March, 1801, he left his ranch | i started.