The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, September 2, 1900, Page 40

40 FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 2, 1900. TEACHERS WILL | PROTEST T0 THE SCHOOL BOARD They Demand Privilege of ing Living in the Department — ar ar Resolutions Will Be Drawn | tted to the Board of tion by Unas- ned Teachers. e At who are on be assigned rooms of to pro- Board of n from earn- achers oo this stock is always sure to not need to search long to discove te good and under price. =) : stripss muslin night shirts — fancy < - 2 ¢ a pair—now..19¢ trimmed—sizes 1434, 16%, 17% and 18%4 s hair and —Were 30c each—now 43c t portance to hundreds of women. furnishing goods-— quick pt your quick buying thought. with your patience by offering make-believe values. hd $1 Hale’s. Hale’s. i Hale’s. | Hale’s. savings for busy men afford unusual T values. opportunities. men’s but 50 1.5 y underpriced....... you do the best are put forward to we never abuse your faith or trifle these are seasonable, ool sweaters, in navy blue and -were $1.00 each—they're un- 65¢ face curfains—draperies —attractive —excellent —inexpensive to-day’s words concerning curtains and draperies are of direct im- there is money to be saved, and we tell are about to gather if those who make flags, buntings and other decorations for Admission day Admission day will soon be here. the entire city will be bright and gay with flags and decorations. that’s the way men of to-day pay homage to the men of yesterday who endured the perils and priva- tions that made this golden jubilee possible. we are fully prepared to meet your wants for this occasion. the quantities we show are interesting—impressive. the prices lean very strongly your way. N. 8. G. W. official flags—eight with American flags, muslin, on sticks; all slzes from 2x3 inches at 2¢ a dozen up to 18 inches at, per dozen 60c American flags, bound different designs, decorated appropriate mottoes and d on sticks; ceseeseccans cotton, with canvas; ready for pole; fast ors, mounted on spear-head sticks each...........15¢, 25¢ and American flags, made of all-w bunting, fast colo: 11 sizes from 3x6 feet at, each, $2.50 up to 9x16 feet at, each.... £14.00 plain or figured, % yard nd. o < Ar parasol Ty ef- colors; ; 8x12 feet, each......... 3.50 American flags, silk; 7x10 inches, each 10c; 15x24 inches, each....40¢ buntings, plain or flgured, vard wide; per yard. souve each § x8 feet, one P ir books of San Francisco, in fitting fashion a most auspicious occasion-—in fact the o occasion in the annals of our history---and right here let ys propose the toast—that each year ir_) the next fifty may see San Francisco develop as fast as she has in the last two. have done and are doing. nificent new building and fixtures—nearly ready—-te]_is youthat. it will be the only big store in San Francisco owned by its occupants. progress---energy---enthusiasmand faithin the future of San Fran- cisco and California with your help—your patronage—make t new enterprise—this new store—possible. terest because of Admission day shopping—special offerings are made for closing——for remember we move soon and can betterafford to suffer a loss in profits than risk damage and moving expens how, where and why. if you are interested read the meager descrip- tions and tempting prices that follow. 50 1 g & 1 Nottingham lace curtain n —plain cen- ters with handsome medium width bor- - i 1 entirely new effects. they are g 1 size—3%2 yards long by 50 inches ' bought for the new ore their time. rather il the new store is em for enthusiastic selling at, per pair, $1.50 and....$1.65 hese domestics must make way for other domestics the central thought now is to distribute the stock in the old store to save the cost and labor of moving it to the new building. time is too lim- ited to wait for the usual course of trade. we force the issue by reducing prices. you may criticize our judgment, but you’'ll not challenge the char- acter of these values. nuslins—s4 inch_t‘c wide— —thick, soft, luxurious — size 70xS2 for sheets and pillow cases inches—were $7.00 a pair—now..$5.50 R Posanss e —new, very hand- mmed ready for use— ow, each $2.50 ble warp sheets, unequ: e 81xgo inches, were ¢ ver..0bc ed with ets hand intiness new autumn millinery for Admission day and other days those who like first pick of the styles will find much to see, ad- mire and buy in the millinery parlors to-morrow. the collection is not nearly as large as we will show later, of course, but it is full of new con- ceptions, novel effects and fresh ideas. the hats are marked at prices that put them in step with the other splendid economies that abound all over the store. . fective for decorations; each..15¢ sale of undermuslin samples---news of great interest and greater savings the price turned sharply our way on this purchase of a prom- inent Eastern manufacturer’'s sample collection of gowns, skirts, drawers, corset covers and chemises. we pass them on to you at much below their real worth; for about what the materials would cost— malking not counted. all the way through there is a saving of at least a third. they are made, as samples always are, with extra touches of goodness—the muslins, the cambrics, the styles and the trimmings are all that dainty women would have them. there is olly one “‘out” about them—there are too few to go half way ’round among those who will come to share them. prompt comers will fare best. the saving runs like this: » 8ACD. . ssserssce night gowns one hundred different styles—no walking skirts forty different styles—all made of two alike—made of £00d Soft MUS- good muslin and cut generously ins and fine cambrics—some are = e plain and neat——others are elabor. full—some have umbrella-shaped ately trimmed with pretty new flounce trimmed with lace—others laces and embroideries. are trimmed with beautiful em- broideries. gowns now ) gowns now 5 EOWNS now YWNS now nd $2.00 gowns no 75c skirts now $1.00 $1. $1.50 $1.756 sKirts now.. skirts now. skirts now and $2.00 skirts nov corset covers sixty ‘different styles—all made (IAWers of fine cambrics—some have low semi-circular_necks—others are in fifty different styles—made of the favorite V shaped style—some are trimmed with lace Insertings— serviceable muslins and fine cam- brics—tastily trimmed with pretty 1 fies’ ing Paris and New York millinery st setters. down to “THE CREDIT HOUSE.” Six Stories High. as a picture—; taste or such sty prices range little cost before. $1 75 each up to prices range from $10 00 each misses’ prettily trimmed hats—pretty u never saw such good ish ideas in hats of such from vle- have scarf trimmings—o8c and children’s felt sombreros — trimmed cord—more popular_than silver each with ever, prettily trimmed, ne as can be, each stylish hats—original crea- English and American walking hats— 350 corset covers now 25¢ Bane v tions by our own experts and exact re- all the 1eal swell new things, including 50c corset covers now * B0c drawers now productions of model hats fromthe lead- the ever popular ladysmith in every 75¢ corset covers now.. 75¢c drawers now popular color—some are stitched—some $1 25, $1 50 $2.50 children’s felt hats with fluted brims— j stylish .81, others with dainty embroideries and tuckings. hem- new laces, embroideries, stitchings and tuckings. $1.00 corset covers now $1.25 corset covers now.. $1.00 drawers now $1.25 drawers now the N.S.G.W. anniversary 50 years have nearly passed since California became a State fifty years of prosperity, advancement, enlargement---and now th sons and daughters of those hardy pioneers who braved and dared to do honor to their native State and celebrat atest ' and she will their money here spend it here---as the Hales their $200,000 outlay for their mag- his this week—added in- spangled trimmings—an early glimpse of fashion's favorites these exquisite goods have just arrived. they were made expressly for us. every stitch and every mesh that hold the spangles to thelr slender moorings were skillfully and carefully wrought. no use to at- tempt to picture their beauty, words fail, type has no shimmer, no glit- ter, no iridescent sparkle or twinkling brilliance—type is insufficient. you must see to properly appreciate. here are condensed hints of some of the sorts and prices. renaissance and gilt edging yokes, and ri thorities black spangled nets—prices h‘-zlln at $1.75 a yard and end at... £3.00 silver spangled nets—27 inches wide— applique, for res, fashion au- his is to be an ap- ve a very com Der yard.. o.;.:c-uev 3275 and $3.00 Dl se o5 ey o renaissance and gilt appliqued re- 2ic a yard Py veres, collars and bolero jacket fronts— narrow b 2.75 each and every in-between-price desirable—prices r £6.00 from 12%c a yard dress goods—-hints of the incoming fall stuffs the dress goods department is brimming with extremes. weaves are pre-eminent at many points—venetians, broadel zibelines, serges and scores of others that have a quiet, u gance hard to resist. the other extreme includes high class novelty fab- ries that hold the interest of all who appreciate exquisite textiles, and see them. plain oths, coverts, obtrusive ele- come silk and woel French novelties—rich, fancy stripe bison suitings in all the beautiful, exclusive things that are new colors—: rou bound to be admired and quickly taken surfaced fab: —our own direct portatio: er wear—per e U PR T Y $2.50 4)1_wool zibeline all-wool cheviots in the new gray, est gray, brown, blue brown and blue mixtures—especially tures—one of the most sough adapted for tailor-made dresses—350 proper new stuffs for tailor inches wide—per yard..... T s 2.00 dresses—per yard........... ST $1 very low prices for new, beautiful embroideries a wagon load of embroideries has been tumbled upon one of the second aisle center tables for you to pick over and choose from this week. sometimes a half can be saved, sometimes a quarter, but the aver- age is a third. some of them are subject to minor weave imperfections, so slight you’d scarcely notice the defects if our candor did not compel this explanation. the mistakes of a new or shaky hand at the loom are light from one point of view, since they neither adversely affect the wear nor seriously detract from the appearance of the goods. but they were of considerable importance in fixing the purchase price of these ten thou- sand yards. the monumental bulk and interminable assortment make it impossible to print details in completeness, but these hints will tell some- thing of the prices. nainsook, swiss, cambric and Ham- burg embroideries—edgings and inser- tions—scores of different patterns in inser- fine sheer swiss edgings and tions in very handsome desi, nainsook and cambric embro both sheer and heavy effects—1 to 2 aintidst imsginable effects !:r inches wide—worth 81-3c a yard, or ‘he daint i s IOXE: CHOIEB Y - suasdonsssussssihonss 5S¢ trimming baby clothes and underr cambrie, swiss and nainsook embroid- erles—edgings and insertions—very handsome lacy and openwork designs— good, strong edges—2 to § inches wide— worth to 18¢ a yard—choice at.....10¢ nainsook, swiss and fine cambric em- broideries—great variety of patterns— all beautiful—5 to 15 Inches wide—worth straight up to 50c a R SR R AR e lins—1%3 to 3 1-3 inches wide.worth 12 a yard—choice at swiss, cambric and nainsook edgings and insertions—hundreds of different, reat and dainty designs—also showy and elaborate effects—3 to 7 inches wide —worth 20c a yard and up—choice at.. \;JILL CELEBRATE DAY OF MEXICAN INDEPENDENCE Natives of Southern Republic Ar- range Programme in Honor of National Holiday. The committee having in charge the cel jon of the ninetieth anniversary of the independence of Mexico, September 16, is preparing to make the affair an enthu- siastic one. Odd Fellows' Hall has been In the evening there will be a ban- noon. . which will be followed by an all- Consul General of Mexico, will € of the day, Congressman Ju- strixing | hn will be orator and A. de la , carved back r. will read the declaration of in- 1 . dependence. Mayor Phelan will deliver an sh, upholstered address. Governor Gage has also been ited, as well as all the State and Fed- officials. in gured velour of a 10le second H. Carranza, Carmen F. Jimenez, Alejan- dro Rojo, Raul G. Gallardo, Arturo Sua- rez, Anastacio Montero, Prospero Espi- noza, Salvador Villalobos, Vidal D. Me- M. Lacarra, L. F. Jimenez, Esteban Ybarra, Santiago McManus and Federico Olmedo. BROUGHT HAPPINESS T0 HOMELES§ CHILDREN Department — Warm com- snowy | table sets, uch covers and Rope Drapery forters Oriental get a Rope Portiere as Anniversary. The tenth anniversary of the founding 2 s Nursery for Home- celebrated at the head- . 153¢ Mission street, yesterday coloring as | ; ade to your | some as low as §$s. Patrons of San Francisco Nursery | SR A Remember Tots on Society’s | CARPET DEPARTMENT rpet Department he Rug Room-—-al- rew in there. week in Wiiton riety, 27 x 53 big for the hall, small for any rug need 7.c. he day a large number of pat- | rons visited the society and left some | token for the unfortunate children who i =d for at the home. ¥ 15 non-sectarian and Is sup- by voluntary contributions, except 2!l amount which is pald by the ate for orphans and balf orphans, Un- r the care of Mrs. M. L. Davls, seventy- | five children are provided for and edu- | cated. | The following are the names of the lady | board of managers for the present year: Oakland. Alameda, Berkeley M. FRIEDMAN % CO. | (Incorporated) | 233 235 237 Post St. Open Everings I Free Delivery | ged and will be elegantly decorated national colors, and the | sta ipes. Literary exercises and | a grand concert will be held in the aftei patiern an lors. ||| Following is'the committee in charge of * 11 hol i goxors, 1] the arranxgemenm for the celebration: will hold its own | Hon. A. K. Coney, Consul Gfinera! of loo = Mexico, honorary president; Charles A. looks and its own- Bacz, president; Gustavo Levy, vice presi- rt $1.85 dent de la Torre Jr., secretary; F. Ar- Nell] teche, assistant secretary: J. Arzave, t rer; Dr. A. Maldonado, Francisco | Pew, first vice president E. | ., second vice president; M , third vice president S. B McLenegan, treasurer; M . E. Jack- son, recording secre v, Trvslow, correspond soe) al ‘.l. Bertz, Mrs. O. B. Burns, Mrs Countryman, Mrs. J. L. Gould, Mr: | lam Hollis, Mrs, M, H. Hecht, Mrs. H. E. Law, Mrs. C. M. Kinne, M: Guy Man- | ning, Mrs. A. H Mrs. H. E. Os- | borne, Mrs. E. ¥. Preston, Mrs. William Thomas, Mrs. F. V. Wright, Miss Clara Wilson. | tees—R. B. Mitchell, J. W. Pew, C. ght . Dr. James Ward. icla .. Dr. Guy E. Man- con: lllam Boericke. v —R. B. Mitchel more, E. B. Young. Matron—Mrs. ‘M. 11 1l, D. H. Whitte- Davis. L. —_————— “ Admission Day Visitors. | Secure rooms ‘in advance. Avold delay. | Send $1 to Admission Day Information | Bureau, 850 Market street. . |NOTED STONECUTTER ' DISCUSSES MILL STRIKE James F. McHugh of Washington, D. C., Talks Before San Fran- cisco Branch. James F. McHugh of Washington, gen- | eral secretary-treasurer of the Journey- | men Stonecutters’ Association of North | America, is in the city, and it is under- istood he will give the millmen's strike his | personal attention. He delivered an ad- | dress before the San Francisco branch of the Stonecutters’ Assoclation last evening | and spoke in a general way of the mill- | men's trouble. There were no new developments in the | trouble between the mill-owners and their | employes vesterday, President McCarthy {says the Building Trades Council's posi- | tion in regard to the Santa Clara mill Tun- | ning nine hours has not been made quite | clear by the papers. He states that only the Ban Francisco and Oakland mills were notified that after August 12 they would | be expected to run but eight hours a day. | As the other shops, including that at | Santa Clara, were not served with a no- ‘m-e the council could not legitimately de- clare them unfair. McCarthy believes in | first attending to the fight at home. If (any local contractor has been so fortunate | as to have ordered mill work from Santa | gilara the council is not disposed to molest | him. i i MBI [ Kelth's opening, Friday, Saturday, Sept. 7. 8. Keith’'s pattern hats, bonnets, mil- . illnery novelties. Keith's, 808 Market Phelan building. | | claimea a foul against Ballyhoo Bey. Mo- BALLYHOO BEY MAY NEVER RUN AGAIN Twenty-fourth Infant fth Infantry. ail on October 1. s of cruelty A S < hoen made by the late Ca | | AcUng Assistant Surgeons [rvin . Ben- | tended by his Badly Injured in the Race for the |lofed o have been madé by the late Cap- | ot¢'ang Terbert . Saunders have heen | non. and. Ha Hlithast o Lot e | Have Ted" 16 "an Intestigation” and ‘heen | 15slgned to auty at the general hospital. | formed htm ‘ot | found to have no foundation. A report | &walting transportation to the Philip- | and the procu head Bay. [ has been forwarded to Washington stat- | PInes. proceedings las NEW YORK, Sept. 1.—The World to- |ing that the trentment he recelved at the T TR morrow will William C. Ballyhoo Bey, who won the | stakes at Sheepshead Bay yesterday, was | cut down and may not run again this| Whitney's | general Flatbush | €xpected. hospital was all that could of the Eighth Infantry, a battalion of the | B, Thirty-ninth Infantry, died yesterday | 7 and three com- e and neglect al- Edwin Duveese, a private of Company arraigned to-day at the general hospital. The hospital is | Church. At 10 | taxed to its utmost capacity and the doc- | Taylor took tors and attendants have their hands full | ey's office, w in caring for the 635 patients. | Rodden was | King Is Arraigned. | Special Dispatch to The Call | SAN RAFAEL, Sept. 1—J. T. King was be to be interviewed attorneys talk f season, If ever. McJoynt, who caused | the injury to Ballyhoo Bey, was sus- pended for the remainder of the meeting. oxhall Keene charged Sloan with foul- | ing Tommy Atkins, declared he would not | start another horse at the meeting and | tried to tch Voter in the Ocean handi- cap, but was too late. Tod Sloan charged that the accident was a_jockeys' conspir- | acy to beat him. Hardly had the race ended when Foxhall Keene rushed angrily | to the stewards' stand. He was as white | as death with anger and excitement. He F Joynt was called to the stewards' stand: | Spencer went up without being called, | Tommy Burns went up and Sloan was | sent for. McJoynt sald his horse had | swerved through no fault of his. The statement of Burns and Spencer was that Sloan, on Ballyhoo Bey, had fouled them. | Sloan said Tommy Atkins and Alard | Scheck had struck his mount. The stewards refused to allow a foul | and_then suspended McJoynt. i After the race Sloan said: “Smile and | Alard Scheck were beaten. McJoynt and Tommy Burns saw it. They heard Tommy Atkins coming up and one or both delib- erately pulled over to shut him off, think- ing it was me on Ballyhoo Bey, but they shut out Spencer and hurt the man they | wanted to help.’” | Willlam C. Whitney said: “My colt was so badly cut that if he was not as game | as he is speedy he would not have won, He will hardly run again this season. If he_should come around all right I would | be more than willing to match him | against Tommy Atkins.” ————————— FEW SOLDIERS LEFT IN ! CAMP AT THE PRESIDIO Colored Troops and Detachment of | Eighth Infantry All That Are Now Due. Light batteries C and M of the Seventh | Artillery and a battalion of the Fifth ln-| fantry are all that remain of the large number of troops that have been In camp at the Presidio for the past two wi 3 The Fifth Infantry will sail for M:;’;l!u on the 16th. The only other troo, L Under orders for Manila are & buttation Our JACKETS at $7.50, G o e 2k o oottt e el ot s oo oo e ofeenfo e OLDEN GAT 1230-1232-1234 MARKET STREET. THE LARGEST EXCLUSIVE CLOAK AND SUIT HOUSE WEST OF NEW YORK. AUTU/VN, 1900. TAILOR-MADE SUITS, JACKETS, RAGLANS, CAPES, Misses’ and Children’s Goats and Capes. We desire to emphasize the fact that our Garments, NO MATTER HOW LOW THE PRICE, are PERFECT FITTING and of a SUPERIOR FINISH. SPECIAL OFFERINGS THIS WEEK. E CLOAK AND SUIT HOUSE, THE VERY LATEST STYLES OF SKIRTS AND FURS. $10.00. ALL-WOOL BLACK CHEVIOT SUITS, E:on effect, newest style skirt, real value $15.00, wiil be offered at $10.00. Newest shades of Gray, Tan and Blue TAILOR SUITS, excellent quality lining, superior make and finish, real value $27.50, wiil be offered at $20.00. NOVELTIES, EXCLUSIVE STYLES, at $27.50, $35, $42.50. $20.00. SIO, $12.50 and $15 are the very latest and very reasonable at prices offered. VISITORS AND THE PUBLIC IN GENERAL INVITED TO SEE OUR ESTABLISHMENT. B a0 2 i ] fefedetele o el