The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, April 15, 1906, Page 35

-, » - [ K MRERR RRRRRRRRr Ry !R!invrvv RERRE RRERRRRERERRRRERRERRY RERRE RRRRR RRRERRRRRER RERRRRERE RRERE PRRERRRERRR RRRYRRRR e RRERE PRRERRERRRE RRREREREE R0 RN NI RRRRRN N RRRRRRREY RRRRN RIRRRNERRRNE KRR RRAEE KRR MRRRRERRRE RRRE YRR, E THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, APRIL 15, 1908. anything we have offered before at special sale. light colors, mottled effects and black and white patterns and all white, finished with borders of contrasting colors. They are bright new goods worth 65¢ each, placed on sale Monday at - 1000 Pretty 65c Lawn Kimornios 39¢ These Cainty little Kimonos and Combing Sacques are different fm‘m There are various '39¢C Emporium Economist Our handsome: new fashion cat- alogue for spring free to out-of- town folks on ‘CALIFCRNIA'S LARGEST- n i E | | | | E | = Accounts Oan be Opened By responsible ple on appli- cation to Credit Bureau, Mezza- nine floor, Jessie 6 Latest Best Selling Novels Published at $1.50---Here $1.08 “Wheel of ue." by Glasgow. “Silas ‘Strong,” by Bacheller. "On Field of Glmy"—&enhm “The Jungle,” by Sinclair. “Maker of Huloly. by Oppenheim. | § : § | : | I b Beautifui New Lingerie Waists The charming Waist pictured is made of an excellent quality of soft India silk. The yokeis made of a combination of dainty tucks, double thread Val. insertion and baby Irish lace. The waist buttons in the back, manufactu If we had has elbow length sleeves b and equals in appear- price. ance many of the $10 ingly fine waists. We have priced ber- $6.50 A Waist made of fine qualm soft mull, the ‘OkC and <lock Of double thread val lace mser- tion, the three- -quarter sleeves shirred at edge and ha\e two rows of insertion and a double row of lace fulled on. A wvery handsome and $5 drcs<\ waist for only - Sale All-Over Laces Less Than Half trimmed silk, daint with doub! circular pl Thcse are dresses th; to 45 inches 2500 yards of 18-inch All-over Embroidered Point de Lierre Net in white, butter and Avrab colors—the kind that is universally used for making waists, dresses, boleros, fronts and hat trimmings, will be placed on sale Mon- day at an average of much less than half price. You will have 65 good pattems to select from, every one of them new, dylish and particularly desirable. Values 39 up to 85c the yard, choice for. . C Butterick Pafterns For May Are Ready And the Butterick Publications. These and the new fashion plates may be obtained in the department, main floor, near elevator. and dresses; The new Dress clude a popular $1.50; and a noveltses at 50c 4 Special Sale Crash Now is the time to buy your toweling. Seven special cut prices for Monday and Tuesday— price that we regularly charge they would have been $50, and would been They are made of an exceed- navy, Alice blue, heliotrope, reseda and rose. The Eton Jacket is elaborately lace. The deep silk girdle gives the full There is a full taffeta drop skirt in per- fectly matching shade with each suit. them as well would not charge a cent less than $75.00 for. champagne, etc. Cloth at 75¢ and $1.00 the yard; at $1.00 and $1. application. AMERICA'S GRANDEST STORE Street side. ‘| “Prisoner of Ornith Farm™—Powell More Good News From the Suit Department _Sale Sample Suits at $25—and $50 Suits at $37.50 More big values in man-tailored Suits arnvi 5 lots now on sale, and with such a vared, beautiful an should be greater than ever on‘the days preceding Easter. $37%% for $50.00 Eton Suits. In fact they were made by the rer to sell for more than $50. priced them at the usual fair good values at that French voile, in black, white, with narrow bands of taffeta ily tucked, the edges finished le row of narrow and fine Val. leated skirt a princess effect. elegant afternoon and calling at a tailor who could make One of in width—staple special at . . . for this sale, yard . 65c and 75c Silks, including |9—|nch Tafietu in good street shades; also Liberty Peau de Cygnes, a soft draping silk of unusual merit—all special for this sale, yard Goods for Summer-in- weave called Tigress otles 25; Homespuns, 50c to wonderful lot of gray 0 $1.00 the yard. Housekeepers’ Sales Many Spring Necessities at Cut Prices In Silks Polka Dot Foulards, dainty gray Taffetas with Dresden figures, white Taf- Setas with haiy, line siripes and checks for shirt waist dresses are the newest fabrics in evidence. Plentiful assortments of all these at The Emporium. 7c Huckaback Bleached Crash, 17 inches wide, special, yard - SRl l7 inches wide, 8 1-3c Russian Bleached Crash ¥ 6o 9c Bluc“xed Glass Linen with 1ed stripe, width 18 inches, special, It is the time for housecleaning, painting floors, ‘ touching up’ shabby furniture so- that it looks new again, putting new paper on the closet shelves, renewing the worn out kitchen uten- sils and a thousand and one other homely household duties. sistance to you at this ime. You will need paints and fumiture stains and all sorts of small special, yard 70 IO: Huv\ Huck leh. 18 inches wide, bleached, ylrd 8c 11c Unbleached Crash, all linen, 16 inches wide, yard . . . O0 12%c All-linen Unbleached Crash, 17 inches wide, yard . loo 15¢c All- lmen Crash, an assorted lot of 1B-inch widths, special, yard b 10c A Wash Goods Sale About 4500 yards of white Dotted Swiss, assorted dots ; white checked Nainsooks; and white striped Lawns & nlx lace anfi‘l l];lamlefiejtn, regular 8 1-3¢c and 10c qualities, will be pace on ule I Monday, yard - - ., . - /4'C 6500 yards of White quues, Mhltc mercerized stripes; white fleeced back piques and white lace effects, regular 16 2-3c, 18c, 20c and 25c val- I :es. will be placed on sale Monday, yd. l2/2c 29.inch Boucle Covert Cloths, assorted colorings 3 this is the only store you can obtain them in, per yard . ;nch Damsh Cloth, one-half woo] all colors, yard 15¢ 40c Gas Toast- ers, quickly and evenly toast bread, . each. . . 270 special, yard clusive styles, yar 28-inch Japan Silk, all the leading 28-inch Vestings — stripes, tailors should ask to see these, 28-inch Embroiderzd Linens—white grounds— assorted colored figu:u nnd dou, our own mportahon yard 26-mch Mercerlzed Taffetas, checks, plaids, etc., 32-inch Anderson Zephyr Gmghams—nmpo;'ted; ex- checks, etc.; merchant 25¢ 50 colonngl, yd 450 atyad . . . 45¢ - §00 See the wew Iceless Re/rljgerators hardware, and dozens of other things upon which you can save your money. Sale of Knives, Forks and Tea Spoons for kitchen and every day use. A large purchase of silver-plated steel knives and forks and nickel silver tea spoons will be placed on sale Monday. Plated Knives and Forks—A fine set of six | Nickel Silver Tea Spoons, Table Spoons and each, packed in neat box, never sold regularly under $1.50 per set, beginning Monday. . . . Knives Only—Set of six, special . 81,27 Te 65¢ 'r:r,| Emporium Paints, ~ Elec’ric Irons— made of best mate- ’ln"mNo" rials, thoroughly re- ro guaran- ;i d lnble, = l;! ;qum o o 55, o, on - . ar] , 8] L T R This convenient, folding Ironing Board, good large size, in- stead of $1.40, spe- cal.........96e $1 Waffle Irons, special, Monday Forks, in the handsome beaded and shell looks like silver, wears like silver : Spoons, regular 75¢ dozen, for e Spoolu and Forh. rezu"fly $1.50 doz. 81.15 the very special 39¢c 29¢c : 87c 49c¢ The Emporium should be of as- patterns, Ice Cream 30c Window Freezers— Screens — Ad- One of the best Jptable to any or- » window, makes, quick 3 hardwwood framen, tion, the $2.25 3- good wire net- qu.n tng . ... 190 81.76 szs:..,domu.u &/ This first-class two-burner Gas Stove, with 6 feet of tubing connections, instead $2. 50 $ '.87 860 A fine thing for camp purposes, and to use where it is impossible to oblain ice. tabalateketatetabaintababatatel mmmmmmmmmmmm ng by Friday’s and Saturday’s express have been added to\!he $25 and $37.50 unsurpassed assortment business tomorrow in our big second floor departmcnl $25 with splendidly tailored. $2 tel shades. _ under $30. Silks and Dress Goods|| Stirring Curtain Sales At Reduced Prices Many pretty and desirable fabrics deeply price-cut for the after-Easter Sale” beginning Monday. bargains in the Dress Goods Section is a 2000 yard lot of Alabatross, Nuns’ Veiling, and Voile, strictly all wool materials, from 36 goods made expressly for The Emporium by a well known mill—colors black, blue, olive, sky blue, royal, gray, mode, castor, brown, nile, garnet and champasne regular values 50c to 65c the yard; Special Bargains in Silk—Most o( thc lots under a thousand yards—so that promptaess will be necessary to secure your share at the sale prices. 800 yards Pongee Chiffon, regularly 45¢ the yard . 1300 yards of Crepe de Chine, silk warp 24 inches wide, colors sky blue, gamet, canary, pink, brown, purple, nile, navy, royal, olive, reseda, The best of 50c values auxtablc for waists One-quarter to one-third off at a most opportune time. the Big Store offers timely values in Curtains and Drapery Goods to house- keepers and hotel keepers who are preparing for the spring house cleaning: Thousands of Curtain Samples and half-pair lots of Nottingham Cur- tains, 3 yards long, in white and Arabwan colors. worth 75c each, are specially priced at . . . . Manufacturers’ surplus stocks of Lace Curtains, a very large number of Novelty, Brussels, Dentelle Arabe and Cable Net effects in white, ecru and Arabian colors will be placed on sale Monday at a saving of one- quarter to one-third. $1.10 Curtains, pair - - $1.35 Curtains, pair $3.25 Curtains, pair - | Door Panels, size 36x45 inches, made of Arab color bobbinet with motif in center, a 60c value for Bonne Femmes of bobbinet, 3 yards by 45 inches, mth embrmdcred motif and lace valance, worth $2.00 each, for . . . . Ruffled Bed Set, full size, white and Arab color large mohf n cen:r. 4 separate bolster piece, each . . . # Madras Curtains for summer uses, cream, ground wxlh grecn, red or rose color stripes, 3 yards long, pair . . . . AT & Couch Covers, Oriental stripes, 50 inches wxdc. fringed all around and reversible, each 9. Lace Bobbinet—54 inches wide, white and ecru colors, suitable for cur- tain and bed sets, an excellent quality, yard for Suits worth up to $40.00. Etons, peny coats and fitted jacket suits. We picture two of the new styles to be added Monday—dressy Etons made of novelty mixtures, dainty checked effects, fine hair striped materials, and plain color fabrics, in navy, gray and old rose, lined good_taffeta silk and effectively trimmed. The unlined skirts are circular pleated or pleated gore, and every suit is In the lot there are other suits of broad- cloth in Alice blue, navy and rose; choice panamas and voiles in black, rose and queen's gray; and fine white serges. for Stylish Silk Shirt Waist Dresses, in navy, black and the pas- The yoke and stock is a very clever design of shirred silk, baby Irish lace and fine tucks. The short sleeves are fin- ished with shirring and Val. insertion. We do not believe that these dresses can be duplicated - 88c $1.75 Curtains, pair - 990 $2.00 Curmné. pair This Trunk $9.25 § Canvas covered 36-inch Trunk made to [{i8 Equal to any 25¢ cards that sold. mense number of ‘hats that wewldmthefew days pre- the first Ineoflmnmed dress { hats, evening hats, ready-to- wears or tailor hats. The e gl o materials an and include many exclusive French models, New York ideas and handsome creations from our own workrooms. Prices for Dress Hats begn at $5, $6, $7.50 and on up to $50. Ready-to-Wear and Shirt Waist Hats made of Panama, Java or Milan straws, timmed with ribbons and swell quills $5.00 d $6.50 Ch‘::dren s H‘?d meWMflmb&: ne:’r Napoleon apes, trimme nl an $1.501 $5.00 Millinery Materials in Millinery Annex on the bridge, second floor. Untrimmed Shapes yrom 50c to $3.50. Flowers from 18c to 75¢ a bunch, efc., efc. navy, green, AAARARRAR AAARARAAARA KARAA AAXARAAAA AAAAAAAAT AR RAAAR ARAAA AAKAAAARA ARAAA AR KRS A AR Misses’ and Girls’ Goals and Suits A great showing in our Misses’ Department, second floor, of pretty summer Coats and Suits for girls 2 to 14 years of age. As much care and time is now spentin de- signing and finishing the gar- ments for little folks as that used in the manufacture of women’s clothes. Almost every garment 1s man- tailor For ’4-50—Lmle wool Covert Reefers, with round collar, two embroidered stars and large silk emblem on sleeve; sizes, 2, 4 and 6 years. For $7.50—An all-wool novelty gray-plaid Coat, three-quarter length, in effect, slashed seams, large pearl buttons; sizes 8 to 14 years. Wash Dresses—A great variety, in every wanted material; white and colors - . 7501 $6 Suits for Girls 12 to 14 years—In nyh-h gray mixture, full pleated skirt, box coat; nothing anywhere, and a good value at - i $|7.50 Today 39c¢ . . $1.29 ¢ 31.49 39¢ . $1.29 5¢ Music 17¢ Beginning Mooaay. any one of these 3 for 500, single copy 170 stand hard travel, has large ball corner ¥ bumpers, two strong leather straps, extra i bolts in front, best lock, iron bottom, two § trays. A good enough looking trunk for \§ anybody; a very special “ Wait Till the Sun Shines, Nellie.” “The Yankee Doodle Boy.” “Just a Little Rocking Chair and You." “You Can't Guess Who Flirtd With Me.™ value at New Importation Haviland Fine China Ware Just received from the celebrated Haviland factory at Limoges, France. a large importation of their famous white China in the rich Ransom pattern. We have marked these complete Dinner Sets of 100 large pieces $35.50; a 52-piece set, with soup tureen, $20.95. We sell this famous China Ware in separate pieces and carry a large assortment of the ones priced below, and many other articles. $9.25 New Style Suit Cases made of fiber grass, very light in weight, all leather bound ancl extra leu!hef comer, and water prook; 22-inch size, 83,8687 24.inch size, $8a153 2-inch size, **Silver Heels "—intermezzo twosstep. * Spoon Time "—a love serenade. Ham Sale Ho-inyanl Tmfiy Best Eastern Brand, on -SE'“ the two days. m Coffee—Best 35c Mocha and Java. 334 lbs- $1; b 280 Carolina Rice—Large head, 31bs . 250 Buu—S-ull-i'—u pink, 51bs . 250 Diamond C Soap—35 cakes . $7.00 Maryland Club Pure Rye — Dinner Plates, dozen . . : $4280 | 16-inch Meat Platter, each $3.15 Breakfast Plates, dozen . . $4.20 | 18-inch Meat Platter, cach $5.70 l)asenph Pla!:, dozen - - sg.sg %_ I-inéh Fisthsl:ner. c.:lch g.gg Pie tes, dozen - ea Cups and Saucers, doz porium Whiskey—“A1" So:,p Plates, Coup shape, dozen Extra size Tea Cups and Sn;cen. E:nud of ‘\;V gl SE, 3‘;3", g .;g.gg cdmen . - - - . $6:40 | | aprcot Brandy—Somi b - 780 wl, e . $2. eam ers, AR e B 10-inch Meat Platter, uch~ . 0 e PR T 400,500, 750 doz; pts. doz “ABCF”'“ 12-inch Meat Platter, each $1.20 14-inch Meat Platter, each $1.80 ARARARAAR AR ERE AARAR CARRARAAR WRRARRRRAA A WRAA AARRARARR WARAAARAAAA RAAARA ARAAAARAR ASAAA AR RS GARRA AARAAARAE AR AR AR RAAA MAY FORECAST A YEAR AHEAD Remarkable Strides Being Made by Weather Bureau of American. Government P i LW WASHINGTON, April 14—Professor Willis L. Moore's prediction, made the other night in New York, that it will soon be.possible to forecast weather a month ahead, is fully concurred in by weather scientists here. They belleve the next few years will witness most remarkable advances in all lines of me- teorology The weather observers hold it not impossible that even greater accom- plishments may be had than those pre- dicted by Professor Moore, and they | say the time may come when it will be possible to interpret .the seasonal weather from year to year in advance. | Now forecasts are made for from | thirty-six to forty-eight hours. The Government has been thirty years In | developing weather observations to | forecast meteorological conditions for two days and nights ahead. In this work the Unit States has reached a higher perfectionh than any other coun- try. Present forecasgs are based on ob- servations of surface conditions over the entire country, Assistant Chief Willlams of the Weather Bureau ex- plained today. Now Professor Moore and his lleutenants are branching our into a new fleld. This is the explora- tion of the upper alr or atmosphere enveloping the earth up to a height of what is known as the ten-mile level. By study of upper alir conditions, use of the wireless telegraph for transmit- ting facts as to both surface and upper air conditions at sea, and by a system of co-operation with other countries it is believed weather science can be de- veloped to a degree that seems almost beyond bellef. Already the Government has taken preliminary steps to study the upper air. Three years ago a speclal research institution was begun at Mount Weath- er, Va, in a high altitude, well suited for meteorological observations. Most of the buildings are now up and apparatus ready, and this summer ex- tensive work is planned in atmospheric research. By means of balloons and kites floated to great altitudes and del- icate recording apparatus the tempera- ture, moisture, pressure, direction and velocity of the air at dizzy helghts will be ascertained. Magnetic observations will be taken also. The absorption of the sun's heat by the atmosphere will be measurad. and, more remnrkahle still, analyses of the sunbeam will be made. In fact, there will be the most minute study of everything pertaining to conditions miles above the earth’s level. It is ex- pected important results will follow, and that it will not be long before such upper air observations can be extended over the country. When this study is perfected at va- r!ou: points the weather men say there is no telllng how far in advance it will be possible to read the weather. PSP PO A S Says Lawyer Is a Forger, LO8 ANGELES, April 14—Attorney Willlam J. Danford, late of Chicago, where it is sald he was well known, was arrested here today on' a charge of for- gery and released later on $1500 bond. The complaint was sworn to by H. T. Cooke, a former client of Danford, who averred that Danford had affixed his (Cooke's) signature to a power of attor- ney In favor of the former, tmm 'm be claims Danford srofited ; MONKEY-FACED OWL CAUGHT IN SHASTA Remarkable Bird Pays Visit to School in North Redding. SPECIAL DISPATCH TO THE CALL, REDDING, April 14.—Janitor Ed Tyrell of the North Redding public schools made that promises to cause a sensation among naturalists. An owl flew through & window at the school- house, breaking the glass and striking tefror to the hearts of the pupile én the room. | Tyrell caught the bird, and it a capture Friday dreds. —_————— MAN FROM “SHOW ME” saged to Wed Perry Barcafer of Kansas City. pard, youngest daughter of L. Ch a wealthy jeweler of this city, and | south the young couple will go to as a whole is a beautiful and rare species. It has been placed in a cage at the Tem- ple Hotel and Is being viewed by hun- STATE WINS 'm GIRL Daughter of Petaluma Jeweler Ta Ba- | Yo0UD of the Prohibition party of Ore- PETALUMA, April 14.—The engagement was anounced Friday of Miss Adelle Cho proved to be of a species never yet cata- logued. It is of & beautiful silver gray color, but Instead of the usual round, face it has the exact features of a mom= key. The head alone cannot be distin- guished from that of a monkey. The wings are of unusual Jansth, Tha bird City to make their future home. —_—— A traveler returned from India rela that at Andarkoh, in Central I no-;’lrrmnsrs OF OREGON PLATE THEIR TICKET IN FIELD Mummmv“ §States Semator for Short Term. POII‘I'MN'D April 14—The State con- gon met In this city and nominated the following nlauwunmuufiun I H. Amos, mndflns&-fi.u— mittee and B. Rutherford, secretary State gomm! for Governor, I H. Barcafer of Kansas City. The wedding 3 : Il tahe phast o Sask - tor, long term; Rev. H. Gould, United ter Sunday. After a wedding tour in the