The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, July 22, 1900, Page 40

40 FEATURES ARE THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, JULY 22, 1900 Hale’s. | Hale's. Hale's. | business is earnest at this store it abounds, increases,gnultiplies daily. warm weather stagnation is unknown activity is su- preme. this midsummer boom is not wholly normal; it is partly forced. we are hold- ing after-inventory sales in every department—trimming the stocks for the fall campaign. we are selling vast quantities of seasonable and desirable merchandise at less than cost of production. we lose money on some of it and help manufacturers to do the same. Hale's. | OFFICER CALNAN PROMISED FOR IS A FUGITIVE THE JUBILEE, FROM JUSTICE Fails to Make His Appear- ance in Judge Conlan’s women’s night gowns o women’s night- gowns, of good quality soft fin- ish muslin; made by white labor in rural factories and are distinc- tively free from the contagion of tenement work. ten different styles. some have high necks with hubbard yokes of Stanford Parlor Announces Surprises Along Line | of March. Court. fne tucks and out of it all comes pecrless buying chances for you. to-day’s advertisement contains hints ’ frimmed witn of goods affected by the foregoing conditions. ey -~ hemstitched ruf- fles; some have pointed turn- down collars neatly edged with embroidery; still others have V or square necks, with yokes of bias lace and embroidery, or rows of hemsfitched tucking. all are cut full width and length. it is unnecessary to say that they are rare values; it is enough to say that we have seldom or never offered better; choice at, each c notions and small wares little things of immense importance at trifling prices. 3-inch shell hairpins, per dozen..........3¢ Iinch black brush edge skirt binding, er yard 3lac Milward's needles, per paper.. H0-yard spools of basting cotton, s of Honor Take Preliminary | Two More Warrants Are Sworn Out for Policeman’s Arrest on the Charge of Grand Larceny. s to Be Represented in the P e on Sep- nber 10. fhese are busy days in the domestic store this department is gaining prestige and popularity daily—manufacturers seeking a cash outlet and careful shoppers seeking rare values are learning by experience to look here for quickest, best results. hints of to-morrow’s many offerings: unbleached muslin, 45 inches wide, extra good quality, value 14c a yard; our price....10¢ unbleached Turkish towels, size 20x42 inches, heavy weight, one of the best 15c towels you ever knew; our price............ . ... 1255C bleached Turkish towels, large size, closely woven; the regular price of these towel 45¢ each, but as they are slightly soiled we'll close them at ............. 2 3 unbleached sheets, hemmed ready for use, made of good quality sheeting. it's need to tell you that cotton goods have sharply advanced—the newspapers have given that fact widespread notoriety. these sheets were bought before the rise and we offer them at less than the wholesaie cost at the mill to-day. there are nene too many of them, and late comers may be lamenters— unbleached sheets, 54x90 inches 2 P a them well. we tie all the new bows free of charge. 2 all-silk, satin and gros-grain rib- s in a riotous variety of color choices, ading all the bright, pretty shades of absynthe, grass green, lavender, yel- orange, magenta, scarlet, cardinal, nd vards in the vards, 25c; per silk plain taffeta ribbens, and 4 inch plain and moired taf- feta ribboms, in a complete color assort- ment; one of the best values we ever asked you to become interested in; per the policeman t, is a is low, blué and pink: four thous of ed several detectives to se but it is supposed that he t the city or committed suigid liceman was released sureties being Daniel McAllister | house and lot n Scott and Dev- per 10 also 39 ¢ ch...4c Bl aoigres i 2 s P e b unbleached sheets, 63x00 inches pose ladies’ chamois gloves & who qufimnd u\nalz:u,‘ v :ilsf handkerchiefs for young RHbIeaclicd sheets 7ascn niches h it shouldn’t take long to find new own< er ers for these gloves— two-clasp imported French chamols gloves, in white, gray and natural, sizes 8% to 7. they formerly sold at and $1°00 the pair, but as the color assortment is slightly broken we reduce them for a quick clean-up to.... 6% trmmed and unirimmed hats every hat must go—cost cuts but little unbleached sheets, goxgo inchcs... < art needlework at Iifl‘lo. p'rices if you knew what splendid values these are you'd need no urging to join the crowds of quick-witted buyers that will gather around this counter to-morrow. fancy pillow covers in very pretty designs—including “Norman Sire,” each at § e charging the disgra nd larce st horse ¢ hopeful children's school handkerchiefs, with sretty colored also plain white emstitched fefs in different widths_of hem begins a week from Monda this is a splendid chance to 3 our young hopeful's handkerchief needs at a very little cost each s 5 ced | and ned his name wa no appearanc “Rainy. Day” and bench wa 3 “Youth”; also a great variety of cushion tops for deft fingers to embroider; each 0c e % hate ; r C f y ) . . prettily trimmed with bonds were torchon laces and tambour scarfs in entirely new designs, 54 inches long by 18 inches wide; very choice 0 flowers and ribbons, just the hat to finish the season with: eac 8 children’s hats In fluted effects, with silk bows and flowers; each..... ready-to-wear hats in the latest blocks: each 2% each insertions an opportunity like this isn't an every- . y occurrence. English and machine made torchon laces and insertions, white and linen sh 1 3 wide, good firm edge ravel; ores of different pretty patte just e thing for trimming under and children’s garments: value 10 and lic the yard; your choice...... . honiton and battenberg lace patterns in a terns; the squares range from 9xg inches to 30x3o0 inches; the scarfs are in two sizes, 18x36 inches and 18x54 inches; prices begin at 5¢ and end at ... 50 your attention is invited to our very complete showing of duchess and battenberg braids ciean-up of dress frimmings silk tubular braids, in navy blue, gray, tan, brown, green and red, one-quarter inch wid boys’ underwear don’t skip this Item. it deserves care- ful reading. you've never kmown of an offering with a more resistless pull— boys" -lined shirts an drawers, good heavy welght, shirts have French w g from Bayley’s , on the night worn to by street his st Shaw, blacksmith, 2 u cks and are 3 e e 0 separate dress skirts regular price 6%c; now, per yard ....... Tondethe colos. in Highe tan: sl staes; 34 1an with stealing a handsome, styl- mohair soutach to 3: suit... ¥y 500 ish, sensible; the released from the demand _ srows; yards for . e [ k. . .S ad “'3".1-‘",% :}.‘;)n.fi::}:_“r;\f;i {an_cy dress trimmings, nd t; mohair and span- chlldren s stockings Hotel! b % Ones hannokaeith gled gimps that formerly sold at 25¢, 50c and 75¢ the yard; now, your choice < if you need dress trimming 1emnants at one-third off the already reduced prices. hoslery we it the best of their sorts they've merit enough to get in here at all. to - morrow we offer— plaid sKirts, ed at 2 2 . that stationery of all sorfs at clearing prices your T 1z 5. we curtail the list, e and guess- work don’t get such have prices will little prices for good stationery—that's the spirit of to- but the stock will be found in a condition of elaborate completeness. full government 5x6% envelopes, regular price 5¢c a package, now... odd lots of envelopes in various sizes and style: tablets, regular price 8c each, now. o composition books, worth 12c each, now... tablets, regular price 10c each, now........... box stationery, regular price 2o0c each, now..... pound packages of fine commercial notepaper. reg: dress in assort- colors, made inverted back bound each seees 8L \ black brocad W\ alpaca skirt lined with perc. line and bound boys less ~—th ular price i5c each, now ack 02k or Mzhogany Fin- t ette. For flowers, bric-a-brac—a dozen es being pretty. nicely finished 15 ¢ Styles change In fumniture, too. keep posted by looking If vou’re not ready to e pleased none the less. Y Drapery Department—Of the many ’d like, are a lot of Plain ss, Ruffled Lace-edge Curtains, new effects and serviceable ow as $1.50 a pair. CARPET DEPARTMENT Convenience—Economy—An Art n the carpet where extra . Bright colors, pleas- g patterns that wear; ¢xg feet, , were $4.50; 9 X 10% feet, $3.50 were $5.—Carpet DBpartment, Free Delivery, Oakiand, Alameda, Berkeley M. FRIEDMAN % CO. (Incorporated) 233-237 Post St Open Evenings my feet were so swollen that fculty I could walk. The dottors tals could not give me any relief nine weeks. I was persuaded to §0 to th I-known Chinese Doctor, Wong Woo, & Lim to any one suffering in any way what- Freelon er. JAKOB RAUCH, 13% binding, each all-wool and white plz kirts nowgghey are.. silig @epon ~1mY tafféla silk bands accordion-pleated flounce tifulFeach irts, ly showed bur silk flounce; d an- yuried s that ctive Fitzgerald pai mijoh cheviot serge skirt ds, made with inverted plait in bqaa( and bound with waterproof bind- inga e've sold t B S.00 SN, trimmed with nd fringe over silk ch broadcloth pointed drop skirts, with stitched band of taffeta silK and deep silk fringe over accordion-pl ultra swell; each waterproof 50 in black at $s. $3. send us your mail orders— they come, go and please a/l in a day. nd beau- s trimmed eated taffeta 00 pound packages of extra fine commercial notepaper, regular price tablets containing 70 sheets of good paper, 8x10 siz , regular price 3c each, now.. s bl c each, how th ribbed £ hard tw und heels and toes and extra heavy i sizes § to 10; just the thing for made our new building '1"‘5( o nk‘r is nearing completion. this store for rent—see Umbsen fine ribbed - expressly for Hale's Calif good heavy weight, extra long elastic; extra doubls knees, heels and toes; deep glossy ‘black; smoothly finished; sizes 8 to 10: 3 r m the = i others visited the po- | d_positively identlf ng br MUSIC AND MUSICIANS. s their property r is satisfied that Cal-| @ 4-6—-06 4540 0+6 06— work_alone and he 15 enaeav- | @ g . e Y ate his accomplice. ieving propensities have 3 n's brother officers tell been have perpe- >*-9 oo THOUGHT POLICEMAN | WAS A HORSETHIEF | | Patrolman David Murphy Has a Very Unpleasant Experience on Kearny Street. Policeman David Murphy, whose beat mistaken for a | t last night. | tity grew out of larceny made of the Mission | | » recent accusati Policeman Ca D S SRR S SRS S SR S S S A L R R o ITTE TREBELLI, the fa- us soprano, so well and favor- known in California, has Changed her name, though not for man, back up oing to pawn the brute: 1 enough to > on his atation he repl me reason nor in the usual fashion Murphy says that if sopranos. Mile. Trebelll is suf- sjon to drive a I fering from the effects of a distinguished itw i ry, that is, she is chiefly known as ghter of her famous mother, and it is now her desire to carve out a name ‘lh her own effort alone shall render | et 1 he fut , the £ 3 |CHILDREN REGLECTED BY | il Tt win b known as Mile, Do: | THEIR DRUNKEN PARENTS |iores. & name chosen by the sweet singer simply for its intrinsic music and not from any interest of association or right g G5 AR } Sad Condition of Affairs Found by | ice in the O'Farrell | will again visit California | Polioo dn } | ear! ring and will doubtless re- | Home. ceive an even warmer welcome than was | The bome of, Matt O’Farrell, loc | according this thoroughly muscianly sing- a basement at 1609 Powell street, pres er and pleasing personality on the oc- | ed a wretched appearance and told a pit ble story of low life and neglect when casion of her last season in this city. Mile. Dolores is now on tour in Canada | and her progress through its cities {s an | actual triumphal procession, each concert | leaving the audiences with vet higher ap- tion of the lovely voice and fauit- 'ss technique of this admirable artist. In the early spring also comes Leonora Jackson to the coast, the famous young American _violinist, 'the pupil of Herr Joachim. Miss Jackson is hardly yet out of her teens, but has appeared alongside the most seasoned artists on the concert stage with much honor to_herself and her distinguished teacher. While in London in 1599 she received the unusual honor of a summons to appear before Queen Vic- toria, and her performance created the most favorable impression on her Majesty. Frederick M. Biggerstaff, late Berlin critic of the Musical Courier, and former pupil of Louis Lisser of this city, is now on his way to California. Mr. Biggerstaff, since leaving San Francisco, has studied in Germany with M. Barth and in Paris with M. Moritz Moskowski. It is the pianist critic's intentlon to take up con- cert work in this city and later, perhaps, will also teach. en as pianist of the New ' Trio, with Flavie Van den t and Miss Pilat violinist. ' tr with Carllsmith, contralto, and has an en reputation in the E Irwin Eveleth Hassel of F. Loul King of the Tric h, able t for its good work. former pupil »se Conserv- | atory. with his sister, ce, are now | in Berlin, studying with Xavier Schar- wenka Master Hassell's recital a few at Sherman-Clay Hall, great prophesied for him, and it is »d_that his Berlin master is in months ag | things w underst | full accord with the favorable estimate of | the boy's powers 12 amuels is again In the city, and is now domiciled here for some time.” Mr. Samuels began his violinistic career in the hands of Henry Heyman, with whom he studied for some yea He then went to Berlin and became a pupil of Herr Joa- | chim _in Royal Academy of Music, afterward studying with Cesar Thomson of Brussels, now the foremost living vio- virtuoso. Mr. Samuels will soon be rd in_concert, and will play and teach | during the coming musical season. | Mrs. Marriner-Campbell has returned from her southern tri —_— e Postal Clerks to Make Merry. At a meeting of San Francisco Branch No. 8, United National Assoclation of | Postoffice Clerks, last night it was de- cided to give a grand ball on August 1 in Native Sons’ Hall. The following com- mittee of arrangements was appointed: L. E. Derre, G. P. Feeley, G. D. Bell, J. E. Power, R. Apple, W. G. Morrison, B, Mahoney, J. R. McGee, D. H. Burson and Warren King. geant Christianson and Policeman E. C. | Gould entered it last night. O'Farrell and | his wife were beastly intoxicated, a baby | of sixteen months rolled cryin; | | floor, while three other childr | eignt and twelve years respective | around hungry and unkempt. Th in disorder and filthy, and. the pearance of the children showed how lit Gttention had been given them while | @ r parents abandoned themselves to | @ from Cape Nome | ago with $600. Instead of using the money on his family he and his wife spent all but $0 for drink. They | have kept themselves intoxicated o\'é_r‘. The little home was neglected and the children went hungry. | ly the police learned of the sad | @ tion of affairs and visited the squalid | taken to the California-: Farrell and his wife were | treet police sta- | | tion, where charges of drunkennness ana | @ cruelty to minor children were placed | | against them. Maggie, aged sixteen | @ months; Willie, aged three years, and | Mamie @ged eight years, weré placed in : | Two Insolvencies. e William Wolff & Co., San Francisco Breweries, limited, and Lachman & Ja- | cobi filed a petition yesterday in the | tition alleges that they owe the petitioners ; 55. Carlo Giuntini, merchant, San Francisco, filed a petition in insolvency, stating his liabilities af has | charge’of the matron at the Central police | station. The oldest boy, Eddie, aged 12 | United States District Court asking that | | the Imperial Wine Company and E. Holz- t $11.499 27. He no_asset Most of the liabilities are outlawed, mlz of them a8 far back as 1889, Sizes and widths tions. where. We prepay delivery charges on all Sorosis shoes enumerated In catalogue to any part of the United States. CATALOGUE READY. years, made his escape. —_———— inger and H. E. Schultz, constituting the company, be declared insolvents. The pe- SOROSIS As the shape of the feet do not all conform to the same models, but may be classified as belonging to |2 one of the many varieties of form, so the ‘‘SOR0SIS” shoe provides differences of shape to suit these varia-+ Forty styles shoes and Oxfords. $9.50 Sold exclusively at of all Shoes that you cannot get else- ALWAYS. 50 Third St., . Second Shoe Store from Market, © SAN FRANCISCO. ORANGE EXHIBI CALSES WONDER T BPOSITIN Troubles of Visitors Speak- ing Only Guide-Book French. — Fred Belasco Returns From Paris With a Fund of Experiences That Cost Him Hard Cash. — Fred Belasco, proprietor of the Alcazar, | returned Friday from a visit to the Paris | Exposition, and ‘‘Welcome, Fred!" in blazing electric lights adorns the theater entrance. Belasco returns anecdotes of his struggies with the lar.- guage and the people who fleece LI stranger within their gates, “While all Americans,” Mr. Relasco said last night, ‘“are ashamed of the United States building, hidden like a toy house between the magnificent Turkisi and Italian buildings, Californians have every reason to be.proud of the Califor- nia exhibit on the Avenue de 1'Opera. It one of the sights of the exposition, and Europeans are amazed at the exhibit of oranges particularly “Americans are leaving Paris as fast as they can get out, because they are being so scandalously robbed. Prices on every- thing have gone away up. In the shops Where prices were formerly marked there is no marking now, and if the proprietors get a chance they will give -you shop- worn goods instead of the articles that | you buy from the show case. Visitors -should beware of the stores with ‘English spoken' on the windows. That is the cue ‘good thing.' You go in and inquire, ‘Parlez-vous Anglais?” That starts everybody jabbering until a sales- man comes up from the rear of the store and answers ‘Oui.’ He shows you ever thing you don’t want, until finally in de: peration you buy something, paying two or three prices for it because you had the nerve to ask if English was spoken. X bought a straw hat in Paris for 23 francs. In New York I met an old friend and showed him my purchase with pride. He inquired the ‘price. ‘Five dollar ‘Why, man, that straw is of the very cheapest kind. You can get all you want of such hats here for a dollar each.’ He convinced me by showing me hats with the prices marked, but I am still wearing my Paris hat, for spite. _“In the few shops, cafes, etc., where English is spoken, they ask you the first thing whether you are English or Ameri- can. If you are English you get cold water; if you are American they soak you. I told one fellow I was an Ameri- can and he got all my money. Another fellow asked me the question, and I said | to my wife: ‘What shall I say? If I say American he will take my overcoat.' She said, ‘“Tell him you are English.” I did, and he was so insolent that I was ver, sorry for the deception 1 had practiced. The next time the question was asked me I sald, ‘I am neither.' ‘Sapristi, what ees ze monsieur?’ the fellow asked. ‘I'm a good thing,’ I said. He did not seem to understand and I kept my overcoat and escaped insult. ““The hire of cabs has gone up from a franc to a franc and 25 centimes for the ordinary drive. Besides, you must tip the driver with 25 centimes, or else he will say various insulting things about you in his own language. You only know he is insulting you and your stock of French doesn’t enable you to resent it. ““The friendliness shown in England to- ward America and Americans warms your heart. It was my good fortune to be in London the night of the celebration over the relief of Mafeking—the graatest night London has ever seen. American mr ‘were sold on the streets that night and were bought and waved by English- with many | ““Golden Gate Council,” response by Counctlor Jackson; “The Supreme Coun« Past Supreme Councilor Arnold; Grand Council of California.” Grand Re- corder Wallis: “The Membership of the | Order,” Supreme Vive Councilor Hutton; Belasco returned as far as New | “The Ladies,” Dr. Sherman; “Our Coune nd is v relatives there. She| try.” District Deputy vlor; ““Liberty men. Or Derby day I hired a victoria to take my wife out to the races and we dacorated it with four American and tw | English_fl e were cheered continu- ously fitteen-mile drive to As- s the will: reach s ,'in about three | and Progress.” Past nd ' Councilor Lyl She: hi ought with her two | Boehm. 1 “The Ladies of the Order,” trunks filled with Paris gowns and an- | Vice Councilor Miss Shea. | other filled with hats, the most charmin —_————— creations of the is milliners. In the Divorce Court. Dora J. Klukner has been granted s divorce from Willlam Klukner on the ground of neglect. Suits for divorce wers flled yesterday by Edward J. Evans against Myrah Evans for desertion; Wil- liam Rayhill against Margaret Rayhill, same cause; Agnes Vandor against Jo- seph A. Vandor for intemperance: and Rose McCoy against Walter D. MecCoy for failure to provide. ————— Women of Woodcraft. Redwood Circle No. 72 of the Women of | Wooderaft will have an open meeting next iTuosday evening, and in August will have The following toasts were responded ' a two nights’ show in Unlen Square Hall. GOLDEN GATE CLOAK AND SUIT HOUSE, 1230-1232-1234 MARKET STREET. urs. Furs. Furs. SEASON 1900-1901. A cordial invitation is extended to our customers and the public in general to inspect our large and elegant variety of Fur Jackets, Capes, Collarettes and Scarfs, Real and Imitation. LOWEST MARKET PRICES. EE OUR WINDOWS. ! o SEE OUR WINDOWS, Preparing for Fall and Winter. The balance of SPRING AND SUMMER TAILOR-MADE SUITS will be offered this week at a tremendous sacrifice. $4.00. | $9.95. 78 1IGHT AND DARK GRAY MIXED 4 ALL-WOOL BLACK CHEVIOT TAI- ETON SUITS, good value at $7 3, fo be LORED SUITS, jacket lined with Peau de I closed out at . $4.00| Sole, skirt lined with good percalte, real .93 | value §18 30, to be closed out at... 35 ALL-WOOL GRAY HOMESPUN TAI- - - LORED SUITS. Eton effect, jacket and 2 FANCY GRAY AND TAN NOVELTY #gkirt handsomely silk trimmed, real value SUITS, regular price §25, to be closed $17 50, to be closed out at...c..........88.50! out at The Free Normal Training School of the Golden Gate ndergarten Assoclation will open Ju . Application for admis- | sion may be made at 221 Ninth street. * sl ados St s Golden Gate’s Banquet. | Golden Gate Council of the Order of Chosen Friends had its officers installed an t night by District Deputy Taylor, as- ted by Grand Recorder S. C. Wallls, acting as grand marshal. This was fol- lowed by an instailation banquet, served | 1in a Stockton-street grillroom and par- ta | P ken of by seventy ladies and gentlemen. | Past Councilor Session was the toastmas- ter. | | { 1 V’T