The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, March 30, 1906, Page 3

FRANCISCO CALL, FRIDAY, MARCH 30. 1906. 1 x The’ hardest workers in this big establishment are ‘the owners. L —— : Unlike most merchants whose business has grown to immense proportions Zleven Thousand Prospective | do' . 3 . . 2 i Difenic Arrive in Singla) they do' not sit by and look on, but work with determination to make 1,'”-‘ i 1;‘"“‘ 1‘1‘“1“_ ‘;g this store your store---to perfect every detail pertaining to your g essels From Ol orld | . z = . - v | comfort and your satisfaction. g SPRING RUSH TO THIS . COUNTRY COMMENCED | No transaction 1s too small to come under their observation, allnk 5o et Phak tho! and by persistent efforts to make today an improvement over yes- Werworke Micials | T EE! . . . . . . i ”1‘\“ ‘ f}{" lflld ;flt ;l | CEEEe terday, this store, its service,.its merchandise and its tremendous lis Island Are Forced to De- EEE 1 lay the Landing of Many| values are second to none in the country. Bpecial Dispe The Call L XEwW Yoms, S 5 n e The offerings to-day, for example, are the culmination of effort and enterprise. They hours today New York contributed . more than 11,000 persons s the pops- represent what has taken years to accomplish. Read every item. Compare every price—and on seven ships from various coumntries [ . >y . . @20 save 1he Immigrant” omiciais at you'll easily see why your visit here will be profitable and satisfactory. % they have ever expericnced. In fact, the incursion was so great that the passengers of only four ships were al- w 1t safled > ] New York is the fashion center of the world for Men’s clothes—our large manufactur- @ ing plantis situated right on Broadway—a minute’s walk from Fifth avenue. Our styles rep- - resent the very latest wrinkles that fashion favors. We have our fingers on the pulse of style and feel with lightning rapidity its slightest change. e : These suits have just arrived fresh from our workrooms. They represent the highest ideals and they should sell for K ™) $14—it is only because we buy our woolens in tremendous quantities—manufacture these clothes ourselves—save you the ) ol middlemen’s profit, that we are at all able to name such a low price. The fact of the matter is we meant to sell these suits for $12.50, and at that price they would be a ringing bargain, but being out of the $8.75 specials, and so many people demanding them, we simply gave way to the demand. Come today or tomorrow and choose among many pretty styles in single and double breasted effects. Suits well worth $14.00 -, - s8'75 ; Men’s $2-5° Hats' Spring Top Coats | % " Three pretty styles in soft crush l 95 ’ ° To produce a topper with all | ight or dark colors. Also . i Sotich & N | RF In Boys’ Suits FLIETERR AL, g | [shity conservative statement. ; R EC Ny s i i By A Here are two items from the many irresistible Those i {)[hcc 0 sale today are the result of our | u 8 bargains that you'll find in the Boys’ Favorite | ;::3:;?10 'gna/’ewbzctl::;‘n\vgall:e?‘:;:é aixs‘dpg;‘;ibdl:u; N Trac o B e el _;‘ el Pprocure anywhere else in the country. Long and me- dium length—tans, gray and black. Norfolks—The picture shows I the style and the prich proves the $2'4° I saving. They’re well worth $3.50. X Spring colorings in beautiful closely woven fab- rics made in our own workrooms under our per- Special Sale Fine Hosiery $3.50 First we made sure that they : wese ghorl Soes, Suc Redcs 1 sonal supervision. These suits fit perfectly— Sea Island yarns, Herms- their style, beauty an comfort, > dorf dyes, beautiful colors, fan- they must prove wear resisting. they look well and they’ll stand the dust and cifully embroidered—rich silky luster and worth 23c. We bought all the maker had and experitnce teaches us that this is an exceptional purchase, enabling us to make an excep- We stand back of every pair with a guarantee, if they go wrong a ne pair free. . By .comparison we find. that other dealers sell these qualities for $4.00, while our price is $3.50. strain of a bustling boy’s campaign. Wash Saits—Sailors, of course, and mighty pretty ones. Some plain $l.25 SENATORIAL ORATORS FAVOR RATE MEASURE (Clay, Carmack and Newlands | Speak in Support of Regulation. of the or- itary medical y to increase was not de- ussion Elkins whether the o pass upon s and saild ity. Like cnds of d that his e the bill He better either Dol- th some of x on s, declar- 2 the bill peal or to rt in the disposed the mat- DENVER WOMAN ACCIDENTALLY KILLED AT WASHINGTON Mrs. Mary Wallace Is Fatally Crushed in an Elevator in Senate Wing of the Capitol. WASHINGTON, March 29.—Mrs. Mary w f Denver was fatally in- e public elevator in the Sen- Capitol today by at- e the car while it was She was caught between Senate floor and the top of the car y crushed that she died a few ho r. Mrs. Wallace had been living Washington for about a year. in position | the | y you of r we: So there is a double reason for you ing 50c you take no chances faction givin r shoes from us, for be- ring qualities and satis- g virtues. Men’s $5-00 stripes. strong | | through fi}$ 3.50 wear on any occasion and able for business purposes. Our Yown make, so we know they .are . No middleman’s profit, so there’s $1.50 saving for you. Trouysers Now’s thetime that most men need an extra pair of trousers, and here we are with a timely op- it is. portunity. Dressy wor- steds, pretty Nice enough to enough to be suit- true all the way and others richly embellished with braid and trimmings. Boys’ Khaki Suits Made of genuine twilled government khaki. They’ll wash and wear down to the last thread. The coat is of the Norfolk style—and a very pretty style Pleats in front and back. Belt around waist. from 5 to 17. Carefully tailored are these little garments. A ’ they are wear-resisting and exceptionally low priced, considering the quality. Long pants to fit boys As fascinating as In every detail the leading est:blishment west of Chicago. 74<; Market Street. Two Large Stores Market, Powell & Ellis. EADURANCE RO IS SHTISFACTORY BOSTON, March 20.—The performance today of the battleship New Jersey in maintaining a speed of 19.18 knots an hour in a four-hour endurance run off the New England coast, coupled with her remark- able speed yesterday over a measured | mile at Rockland, Me., at a 19.48 knot gait, places this product of the Fore | River Shipbuilding Company at the head of all American-bullt battleships, s6 far | as speed is concerned. sister ships, at their trial a few months ago. v At one time today the New Jersey’'s specd reached 19.278 knots an hour for a period of 15 minutes, while her lowest for a similar period was 18.960. The weather conditions were favorable. —_—— Try the United States Laundry. 1004 Market street. Telephone South 420. * —_———— BERRY HAS LEAD OVER DAVIS IN ARKANSAS PRIMARIES Returns Show Him to Be Two Thou- sund Votes Ahead in Race for Sematorship. LITTLE ROCK, Ark., March 29.— Incomplete returns from a majority of the seventy-nine counties in the Dem- ocratic State primaries show a lead of 2000 for Senator James H. Berry over Governor Jefferson Davis in the con- test for the United States Senatorship. It was ascertained yesterday on her | standardization trial off Rockland that an | average revolution of her propeller of 12.35 per minute was sufficlent to drive | the 15,000-ton battleship through the wa- ter at her contract speed of 19 knots an hour. Today her average revolutions per minute reached 126.297 and . from .these | figures the frial board announced that she had _made an average of 19.18 knots an hour, compared with 19.01 made by the Rhode ‘Island and 18.00 by the Virginja, Additional returns ‘are awalted with great interest, as both sides are claim- ing a vietory. % The nomination of the following on the State ticket are assured: Gov- crnor, John 8. Little; Secretary of State, 0. D. Ludwig; Attornex General, O. X. Pindall; State Auditor, A. E. Moore, and State Treasurer, J. L. Yates. —_————— Borneo Oil; 3-day dandruff cure; magle grower; 50c. Borneo Oil Co., Starr King halr- . IS WILL RECULATE FAEICHT MATES COLUMBUS, Ohlo, March 29.—The Senate this afternoon by unanimous vote, passed the House bill creating a State railroad commission and provid- ing for the regulation of freight rates. The bill was amended in some Impor- tant pargiculars, but ‘the author will make no objection and the concurrence of the House in the amendments is ex- pected. The most important amendiment was the insertion of an anti-pass provision. This prohibits any State or any public officer accepting free transportation un- der penalty of forfeiture of office und a fine of from $500 to $1000. The bill was also amended so as to exempt sleeping car companies from its provisions, ex- cept in so for as the rates made by such companies apply solely to travel within | the State. The time when the law shall g0 Into effect was also extended from thifty to sixty days from its e The bill provides for a commission of Many of these are worth $1.75, while a few of them are worth $2.00. We open the wash suit season by placing them on sale tomorrow and as long as they last at $1.25. tionally attractive bargain. Value 23¢, per pair Japanese Crepe $ l .00 - - Negligee Shirts Shirts that will A withstand t h e roughest usage and come out of the fiftieth wash- ing as fresh as when they first went to the laun- dry. In stripes or"'plain effects, mighty pretty colorings, sizes 14 to 17. Made like custom, with hand sewed button-holes Never sold under $1.50. and double fell seams. three members, whose salaries shall be | vaid at the rate of $6000 a year. MISS MARIE McKENNA TO BE AN APRIL BRIDE Invitations for Her Wedding to Davenport Brown © Are Issued. ¢ ! Epectal Dispatch to The Call ' ‘WASHINGTON, March 29.< Justice | and Mrs. McKenna have sent out Invi- tations for the marriage of their daugh- ter Marie to Davenport Brown, on Wed- nesday, April 25, at their residence in this city. The invitations are limited to relatives and close personal friends of the couple. The bride will be attended by her sis- ter, Mrs. John Leggett Pultz of New York, a bride last month; Miss Foraker and Miss Colton. The couple will go abroad for honeymoon travel and will take up their residence in Boston upon thefr return next autumn. Major Hakes Killed by a Street Car. ‘W. Hakes, former Commissioner of Im- migration of Louisiana, was run over ‘by a street car and killed today. PR b Foster Bill Given a Hearlng. WASHINGTON, March 29.—The Fos- | on foreign affairs. ¢ hearing today by the House committee Witnesses told of ter bill to permit Chinese students, |the decay of American business since merchants and travelers to enter the the bhoycott, the Standard Oil Company r |} ; Every woman covets a arriew ;s . “ loss of their gi forms § after marriage. bearing R destructive to the mother’s shapeliness. All of this can be avoided, t liniment always the for the strain upon it, and o o this critical period without pain. It is woman’s greatest Thousands gratefully tell of the benefit and relief derived from United States was the subject of a.being among the sufferers. many of them deplore of chiidren is often however, by the use of Mother’s Friend before baby comes, as this of child-birth, and carries the tant mother safely through use of this wonderful 2= Mother’ s s za-ie IMlothe book, telling all