The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, April 22, 1900, Page 32

SUNDAY, 190 APRIL 22, CROCKER SCHOOL WINS A GLORIOUS VICTORY Neaion and Golcher Carry the Day by Brilliant Work in the Events. Hale’s. | | Hale’s. to-morrow we expect you to buy; to-day is a day of rest and reading; to-day the vacation time opens, and from now on thousands will woo the sunshine amid varied scenes in hill and mountain cottage; 10c; 4- ceiesenee..35C saucepan, 29c; 6- i ...35C 14 quart 45¢ 17 quart 48¢c 5 quart 53¢, 7 quart 59c, 8 quart.69c cretonne— sets; per yard batiste— O A S o e B s s ot 2 ot -&&0—0—0—0—04—0—2 ' . | be| B 11 g + | 11 < | 16 o | bg! many will lazily rest by th e 0 IS they won’t forget the many-sided nature of this store. o 1 3 e 41 mail order department is gr ®| it is your duty to tell us so e season of the year you expec ¢ : | b so—and it’s because we are growing so i 8 : even better goods—it’s to be the people’s store in the broadest and most liberal sense. ® 3 2 + | ribbon snap . & | b 2100 yards no. 22, 40, 50 and X i N heavy all-silk colored taffeta - | * bons, in pinks, orange, mais, mauve, & ¢ heliotrope, blue, cardinal, scarlct{i s |l . nile, apple, hunters, brown an : f : DB Dl e e dally pang coffee boilers “ [ + | S wide, worth 23c and 25¢ per 1qt 2qt 4qt 5qt 8at 10 at 3% qt 45c, 4% qt. 49¢. 8% q . ! yard; on sale monday ang c 7¢ g9c 13 I5¢c 20C 25¢ 1-quart milk kettle. @ . until sold out. ar " . . ¢ HEed ~ water pails (with lip) saucepans '~ new no. 5 _shirring ribbon, white 6 quart 43¢, 8 quart 49¢, 10 quart.:50c 2-quart straight saucepan q g pan, ¢ corded stripe, on solid colors: some . fas flacks . > s e o with small figured lmrd_e|r5‘ SDECi- 114 quart teapots. 4.qiact. Bésiin G ally for waists and neck ribboris: on Zquare teapots i | sale Monday and until sold........ fullsize dustpans. : G | .12V4c and 15¢ yard dadi dishpans G | s 1 lisse silks pudding pans 7 quart 10 quart 6 | p o . Iqt 2qt 34t 23¢ 25¢ & . strikingly pretty colormc;. the pop- 9c 13¢ 15¢ > ular shades; soft and puffy; an ex- oilstove kettles bt tremely pretty silk for fancy waists: soap dishes.. teake"lss S LCHER IN ' 20 inches wide....... per yard $1.00 = 10-inch pie plates. * | T POLE-VAULT NEALON ON . . f . ; : hemstitched silks | THE MARK. | 2 . g . > ¢ e R * just in, fancy herr.smlched silks, u} * g P all the new pastel colorings: one o 2 : this seacon's creations: 20 inches Sheeting ] e ; 9 - $1.3 3 cases unbleached sheeting, 10-4 width, extra heavy “ DOUZSLE STARS OF THE THIRD FIELD DAY. : 1 : quality, double warp, good serviceable sheeting. .25 or French henriettas s Sacees e ] extra heavy, double warp, 46-inch R ker) third utes 43 seconds (By n by teams of six rocker won, Pacifi third. Time, 3 min- , no record: Nealon (Crocker) nt) second. Distance, 40 feet ker) won, berts (P. ce’ Jacobs. COUNTRY CRICKETERS ARE DISSATISFIED | Lakeport and Burns Valley Clubs Threaten to Break Away From the Association. g of the California Cricket ¢ evening the fol- Edward Brown B. Hogue, He ird, George Theobald, J. J. Moriarty and Arthur Inke A sanction w granted the Sacramento Cricket Club to play a match ag the Citrus Colony seconds ( rig SOR6SIS By ok At a meet Ciub of Pen As it is not TRADE MARR alifornia Club, = nt last year, will ON EACH SHOE. e fleld during the com- adoption of the THE NEW SHOE FOR WOMEN f matches for 190 was deferred. atch of the season is set for husiness of the meeting was consideration of the letters of the port and Burns Valley cricket clubs, members of nich are di the associatic d ithdraw from it. ited Lake County though the Lake Lake HE height of fash- ion, common sense I | with al- re- for best batting and bowling averages in 1895 were awarded are unfair and show unjust discrimination against the coun- try cricketers. George Theobald, Henry Ward and the secretary of the associa- tion were appointed a committee to pre- pare a reply to the communication of the Lake County clubs. It is probable some All hand-sewsd welts, or hiand- re’s just a dash of man- about it. It gives a ' and glove comfort. gives firm and lasting support S - arrangement will be made whereby 0 v'nfh rch ofr the instep. No country ciubs In the. association oay vl ther shoe like it. by malled proxy on questions in which they are interested. It is quite certain THIRTY-FIVE STYLES. if the association wishes to retain ant country clubs it will have to ALL £ more disposed to guard thefr : PER than hertofore. AT E The Sacramento and Santa Cruz Coun- 3 AIR. Club cricket clubs having joined the PRICE, soclation, that body will be stronger ' than ever before if it can retai; ks | and Placer < b ke unty s. SOLD EXCLUSIVELY AT Z0 50 THIRD STREET SECOND SHOE STORE FROM MARKET, SAN FRAMNCISCO. | COLUMBIA ATHLETIC \ CLUB GAINS A POINT |On Its Petition Police Are Temporarily | Restrained From Interfering With Boxing Exhibitions. The Columbia Athletic Club has into court for the purpose of (m{ng“'l'flfi right of Chief of Police Sullivan to inter- fere with sparring exhibitions scheduled to be held in the future under the auspices of the plaintiff corporation at Woodward's Pavilion. A temporary _injunction was | granted yesterday by Judge Murasky on petition of the club restraining the from interfering with the boxin advertised for Tuesday | The writ was made returnable Thu:s’g:;' | at which time the court will determine £ [ \;x!w-:. er or not it should be made perma ient. 4 | Attorney George D. Collins, wh B 4 / | sents the petitioner, contended t?a;:pt?e /A € | municipal ordinance recently - passed oo S > !rngulalc boxing contests is illegal, and | that such contests are regulated solely by | the State law. The Columbia Club, he | said, had complied with the statutes and EADWAY'S BEADY BELIES nes | 1s licensed to give exhibitionp at regular uarivaled before the public for 0 years as a | ‘n‘er"aift' n' Fuus Jtemedy. It instantly relieves and quickiy | 1t 13 very probable the exhibition sched- cures all Colds, Sore Throats, Influenza, Bron- | Uled for Tuesday evening will take place, it o I ek unless Chief Sullivan sees fit to risk a Internally druggiets. lllustroted Cotalogue of Spring Styles Malled Free Beadache, Toothache and all pains. udgment for contempt of court and Sor Malaria and all Bowel Pains, All is own initiative stops the bout. o 1200 yards pillow case henrietta, in mnavy blues 800 yards in this lot; actual ket value to-day is $1.25 per yard, but we bought them before the rise, and offer them at.. .75 pebhle cheviots in fancy checks, 50 inches wide, all the new shades of beige, brown, etc., one of the popular whole brics of the season. French onl comforters — 25 cases comforters, figured silkoline, fil double-bed badspreads— med, ready for use; each 25 dozen insertion trimmed yoke ladies’ percale shirt waists at $1.00 (will be offered Monday, sizes 32 to 44). foule plaids new creations in French foule plaids, in the present pastel colorings, for fancy shirt waists, 44 inches wide, in il broken designs..per yard $1.00 | inches wide; good chance for saving money... led with white cotton, wool-knotte: white Marseilles bedspreads, double bed size, hem- good quality : 5 organdies— size, covered with lawns— new corded lawns, 28 inches wide, in exquisite shades of light blue, pink and lavender grounds; small figures . enamelware saie that the housewife will welcome: © we say it's good; you can see how good it is by looking in our big window; if you have ever bought enamelware before, the prices we quote will prove how much money Hale's sales save housekeepers. saucepots (*** preserving kettles 5 quart 25¢c, 6 quart 10-inch wash basins. 11-inch wash basins. e wave-washed shore—forgotten by city folks and forgetting city dust, but we try to make this store comprehensive, easy to get at, easy to buy from; in our present limited quarters we are often in a crowded condition, owing in touch with our store; but there’s this satisfaction about anything you buy from Hale’s and let us correct it; we buy in such large quantities that we can often sell at a price our comp t to see a vast aggregation of seasonable novelties—we have them, and it’s because we sell t that we are forced to build that five-story building which is to be the home of Hale’ and our et s good ight, with cover 8 quart 35¢ ) 16 quart 49¢ 6 quart 29¢ in fa 1-quart graduated measures. full-size dippers........ saucepans (with lip) 21 1 quart 9c, 4 quart 2Ic, 5 quart..23c g-inch jellycake pans. 8-inch pie plates... g-inch pie plates...ccoveuees domestic and wash goods 25 pieces twill cretonne, 26 inches wide, in dark col- ors, suitable for covering comforters and curtains 20 pieces batiste wash goods, 27 inches wide, whi grounds, small floral designs, 10c quality. g ..8¢ g ; the newest organdies, 30 inches wide, white grounds; floral and stripe patterns....... c gl w 16 2-3¢ L e 600 dozen 8 and g inch horn bones, dozen in bunch; dozen - 288 pair of nos stockinet dre pair Oxford gray popular, nothing more of this = able; olc embroidery event by one of those fortunate purchases 13 Hudnut's cucumber cre: large soap (fo if itisn’t in every way satisfactory itors pay for their goods. hem at the right price that we grow at this goods; it’s to be the home of eviot suitings cheviot inches wide, suitings, all extremely costumes erial are very service- price quoted..per yard 75¢ ool, 50 New York we secured the last purchase from a prominent manu- cturer and importer; 13.054 yards: newest patterns; cambric embroid- ered edgings and insertions— yard %c yard 21 yards at. 356 yards at ards 505 yards 670 yards a 810 yards drug and perfumery department Hudnut’s almond meal, for tan and at.. yard sunburn 7 am lycerine and rose water ( ore face powder) hhazel (for mosquito bites).15¢ tooth powder, with brush.13 bar g talcum powder ceceseae dOC ove offering e open the chamois glove season v offering 168 pairs ladies’ 2-clasp mois gloves h silk embroid- red backs, in natural white and r quick! ' prix seam glc sizes 35: ...$10 Before Amer- | possible to give the figures. | fon of the city | | ican occupancy the populat was 154.000, but the number of natives| ANSWERS T0 CORRESPONDENTS ! and foreigners is not given in the pub- | lished records. | A DEMAND NOTE—C. B., Oakland, | cal. A note having upon it the words “on demand I promise to pay” is an obll- | gation in writing. In California an obli- | | gation in writing is outlawed unless action 1s commenced within four yvears if exe- cuted in the State, and two years if exe- | cuted outside of the State. COLVILLE RESERVATION—R. E. M., | | Sampson, Cal. The time for the opening of the Colville Indian reservation in Washington to settlement has not been | announced. The most direct way to reach he reservation from San Franclsco is by | steamer to Tacoma, 826 miles; by rail to The | Spokane (N. P. R. R.), 359 miles, and from | | there by rail (8. and N. R. R. { s i D_Inquisitive, City.| TO BECOME AN ACTOR—A. B. C. | §hag Rock in San Francisco Bay is to be | City. If you feel that you are “cut out for S 64 by means of high explosives | an actor” and want to go on the stage ced in a chamber within the rock. VALUE OF CARDS—R. H. M., City. Three fives, six and one four, in crib- bage, count twe hree points. DREXEL malito, C INSTITUTE—F. A. M., Ther- The Drexel Institute is lo- cated in the city of Philadelphia, Pa. TYPHOID FEVER—Subscriber, City. Typhoid fever is a contagious disease, but it is much less such than typhus fever. ASSISTAN The salary of assistant weigher in Customs Department is $1200 a year. men are employed by the month. HOW REMOV 88 miles. | AIR SHIP—R. J. A., City. As yet noth-| ing in the line of air ship has been pre- | cented that is more practicable than the | model exhibited in the Mechanlcs’ Pavil- | ion some time ago. DIMES OF 18%—H. L. L., Virginia City, Nev. The only dimes of 183 that com- mand a premium are the twenty-four | that were coined in the San Francisco branch mint in that year. TO CLEAN A SATCHEL—M. E. B. 8, nd, Cal. If a light brown leather | satchel has been sofled by handling and | Jucine will not clean it, you had better send it to a professional cleaner. FRACTIONAL CURRENCY—A. T. and C., City. The United States did is- 15-cent fractional currency. One of ses had upon it the bust of Colum nd the others the busts of Grant and rman. and hyglenlc com- invited the San sco clubs 1o play a series of matches there and| have promised them generous hospitality. | Ort. Further, the country clubs think t princ on which ‘the Burnell prizes SUPREME JUSTICES-T. F., Cal. The constitution provides number and term of the Justices of the Slipreme Court of the State. The court is constituted of a Chief .-istice and six as- sociates, and their term of office is twelve years. fal TWO HALVES—Friend of The Call, Redwood City, Cal. A half-dollar of 1831 does not command a premium. A half- Qollar of 1536, without E Pluribus Unum on the reverse, commands a premium of from 50 cents to §1, according to state of preservation. THE FIRST CALIFORNIA—J. H., City. The Adjutant General of the State is pre- paring statistics of the First and other California volunteers and until the tabu- lations are made, this department can- not furnish the nationality of the men who enlisted in the First California. TEMPERATURE—W. J. W, City.—The lowest mean temperature of New York City is 30.5; in Maine it is 15; New Hamp- shire, 17; Vermont, 15; Massachusetts, 2; and Conpecticut 27. The extreme cold varies in different parts of the States named, but the figures given are a falr Solid Oak, Morris Chair. holstered Broad, flat arms, just right for Up- in figured velour. reading or resting. Easy to adjust to a lounging or the most dignified position. You could endure the dullest book or listen to a pointless story in a Morris Chair $4.50 In parlor, library, drawing-room or office the Morris easy chair lends average. f 3 CAN ADMINISTER OATHS—Sub- an air of welcome. Rich carvings, seriber, City. The law of California says fine woods; leather, silk, velvet and velour upholstering. Many pleasing designs. $8, $10 up to $s0. * Drapery Department — New arri- vals o?ebright Oriental portiers and couch covers; silk mantle drapes and piano covers in rich, new effects. Sofa cushions and warm comforts. CARPET DEPARTMENT All Wool, Smyrna Rugs. Thick, strong; alike on both sides; bounrl ends; variety in solid colors and mottled effects. 234 feet wide five feet long. A rug for service. $1. b o5 RS Free Delivery, Oakland, Alameda, Berkeley M FRIEDMAN & CO., of the powers of a notary public: ‘“He is empowered to take depositions and af- fidavits and administer oaths in all mat- ters incident to the dutles of his office, or to be used before any court, Judge or board in the State.” TO VOTE—P. A. 8, City. In order to vote In the State of California the party offering to vote must be not under 21 years of age. When a party offers to be regis- tered in order to enable him to vote he must make oath that he is 21 years of age, and if he makes a false declaration he is llable to the penalties for perjury. OF ALIEN PARENTS—P. H, A. H. and G. W. G. A boy born in the United States of allen parents can, when he be- comes of proper age and has complied with the constitutional provisions as to residence for a consecutive number of years, become a candldate for the office of President of the United States. POPULATION OF MANILA, G. G, City. As there has not been any census of the population of Manila since the 233 to 237 Post St. ** Near Stocktoa | | | emamememmamemone menens: amamenen mamensns the managers, beginning as most great actors have commenced, by taking the lowest position in the business, and if have talent, after you have become ac- quainted_with all the work behind the scenes, that talent will be appreclated and you will be advanced. In the meantime you might take lessons from a profes- sional instructor. A CONTRACT-S. T., Vallejo, Cal. 'If a person agrees to purchase certain ar- ticles and before receiving signs a con- | tract to take and pay for the articles, it is probable that a court in case of an action at law_ would hold that the per- son was bound by the contract, unless it should appear that there was an element of fraud fn it. MARRIAGE LICENSE—E. H., Oak- land, Cal. In the State of California a license is a prerequisite to marriage. The | 1ssuance of a marriage license is made a public record, and being such, any news- paper has a right to see that record and publish the same. No one authorized to solemnize a marriage can legally perform | the ceremony without a ucense being firsc produced; if he should do so, he would be liable to the penalties for fallure to per- form a duty laid down by the laws. AN UNDESIRABLE TENANT—Sub- scriber, City. If a landlord finds that he has an undesirable tenant who has not a tenancy under a lease and he should | desire to get rid of that temant he can notify him of an increase of rent or give him a notice to vacate within a given time, as where there is no lease either | the landlord or the tenant can terminate the occupancy at will. In other words the landlord can notify the tenant desires the premises at a certain time or the tenant can remove at the expiration of the time for which he has for the use of the premises occupied by him. DISTRIBUTION OF PROPERTY—S. B., Cal. In California when the wife dies all the community property goes to the surviving husband without probate pro- ceedings. If the man marries again and dies, and there are more than one child, one-third of the property goes to the sur- viving wife, and the rest is distributed to the children, share and share alike; that is, If there is no will. If the second wife should be the executrix and she fails to perform her duties the parties in interest would have a right to have her cited be- fore the probate department of the court to show cause why she had neglected such dutles. WARNER MILLER—J. K. H., Redding, Cal. Warner Miller was born in Oswego, N. Y., in 1838 He enlisted during the war of the rebellion in the Fifth Cavalry and was promoted second lieutenant. He was captured at Winchester, was paroled on the field and was thereafter honorably discharged. He then went abroad and on his return to the United States engaged In the paper manufacturing business in Her- kimer, N. Y., using wood pulp. He was clected to the New York Legislature in 1574-75 and served in the Forty-sixth and Forty-seventh Congresses and filled the unexpired term of Thomas C. Platt. Some of the most prominent measures he intro- duced were the increase of the pensions of disabled volunteers; the eight-hour law for letter carrlers; was in- strumental in the passage of _the alien contract labor bill and head money bill. In 155 he was defeated on the Republican ticket for Governor of New York. He took a great interest In_the Nicaraguan ship canal project. He mar- ried and became the father of four sons and a daughter. STANDARD TIME—Time, Cal.: Primarily, for the convenience of the rafl- roads, a standard of time was established by mutual agreement in 1553, by which trains are run and local time regulated. According to this system the United States, extending from 65 Gegrees to 125 degrees, west longitude, is di- vided into fecur time sections, each offitteen degrees of longitude, exactly equivalent to one hour. The first (Eastern) section includes all ternitory between the Atlantic coast and an ir- regular line drawn from Detroft to Charleston, 8. C., the latter being its most southern point. The second (Central) section includes all the territory between the last named line and an irregular line from Bismarck, N. D.. to t mouth of the Rio Grande. The third (Mountain) section includes all territory between the last named line and nearly the western borders of Idaho, Utah and Arizona. The fourth (Pacific) section covers the rest of the country to the Pacific coast. Standard time Is uniform inside ot these sections, and the time of each section difters from the Next to it by exactly one hour. Thus, at 12 m. in New York City (Eastern time) Oakland, that he | | United States occupied. the same, it s im- | you should offer your servicés to one of | B I o et e O 2 e you | o'clock a. m. the time at Chicago (Central time) is 11 o’clock at Denver (Mountain time), 10 o'clock and at San Francieco (Pacific time), 9 Standard time is 1§ minu slower at Boston thin true local time, 4 m slower at New York, 8 minutes faster at ington, 19 minutes {aster at Charleston, 25 a, m. utes slower at Detroit, 18 tes faster Kansas City. 10 minutes slower at Chicago, minute faster at St. Louis, 28 minutes faster Salt Lake City Francisco. and 10 minutes Golfing at Belmont. The Belmont Golf Club, whose links are said to be the prettiest in the State, will celebrate the formal opening on next Sat- urday, April 38, with a match, breakfast and dance. Invitations will be sent out to-day, and the affair promises to be en- joyable. Guests will leave San Francisco on the 9 0" clock train at Third and Town- send streets, and on their arrival at Bel- where lock mont will be driven to the links, some good golf will be seen. At 1 breakfast will be served at Reid’s S after which there will be a dance. following have charge of the affair: H, Kruttschnitt, general chairman; in- | Gage, C. R. Spiivalo, Bruce Cart | Jr.;" 'reception committee—Bruce | wright Jr. te s | schnitt, P. ! | Booth, 'H." By n e, ecoration_cof Splivalo Kruttschnitt, Mr. “King,’ e vitation committee—. V Y. Booth, | freshment committe: Gage, H. B. Muzzy. —_——— Men's $5 shoes, slightly damaged, foe ‘ $160. The Standard, 1029 Market street. ® . Peters, A. G. — e | Russian Easter Services. | To-day is Easter according to the Rus sian calendar. Solemn services in honor | of the occasion were held in the Graeco- | Russian Church, Powell street and Mont- gomery avenue, beginning at 11:3) o’clock last night, and continuing until an early hour this morning. Bishop Tikon com- ted the services, assisted by Rev. kodsky, head priest; Father Popoff, acon; George Dabovich and George Metropolskl. T! r was under the di- I rection of Paul Grafsky Pac i CLOAK AND Wholesa PERFECTION IN ST 40 Ladies’ Newest ETON SUITS; the reveres; beautifully man-tailored ing; the skirt has the correct box price $37 50, 7 Ladies’ Newest Style WALKING regular price $22 50, B o e e e B 0 B B B B B B B e it . T $8 100 Latest Style SPRING JACKETS, new jaunty box and Eton effects; $5 8 CREPON SKIRTS: new patterns: JUST RECEIVED—Latest Style of S popular prices. Golden Cate Coak = St Honge 1230-1232-1234 MARKET STREET. e GOLDEN GATE Siylish Tailored Siis $25.00. Wholesale Price $25.00. 815-—-815—815. Jjacket lined with extra quality taffeta siik; skirt new box pleat and lined with taffeta romain; new spring colorings; tan, mode and gray mixtures; in the very latest style; regular price §7 00, NEW SPRING CAPES. SUIT HOUSE, le Prices. YLE, FIT AND FINISH. coat has flaring medic! collar and rolling and richly appligued with fine silk lin- pleat; 15 rows of silk stitching; regular SUITS; Eton and New Box Coat Effects; Wholesale Price $15.00. .80. made of Whip Cord and Covert Cloth; silk lined throughout; good value at $10, Wholesale Price $8.50. .00. lined with good quality percaline; made Wholesale Price $5.00. PRING CAPES, plain and appliqued, at ielrlefelelefelefbeleteefeiedeedvied ettt At Al e el el B e R