The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, February 3, 1901, Page 32

32 THE 00 KOT DESIRE (USRENTINE BOARD Hale’s. | A pure and dclicious candy Hale's. | SAN FRANCISCO CALL, Hale’s. SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 3, 1901. | Hale’s. | Hale’s. | Hale’s, ladics’ gloves 69c¢ pair These fine confections are made in a factory that Nlarket Opposite If there hadn’t been a big lot of these 2-claso : 1, and d ith th t particul re. n lambskin gloves to start vyllh the story wouldn’t bear Business Men Ffial’ful That ’;‘:;:;n;:: n:)nbt:::' za:cllics—-t?ul;oianp;e ‘rfg la;;:ttc:r— Street, Golden: a second telling. The selling has heen something tre- S City’s I ts A there are extremely few sorts that are so good. Then Near Gate Mendous — and little s . > 1‘! s Interests Are they are constantly fresh, and new things are con- Sixth Avest wonder, for it's one of E danz d @& stantly being conjured. They are sold at dry-goods 2 enue. the best glove chances naangered. & profits. you have had in recent p Hand made French mixed creams—per pound 85e " ¥ hi . e‘rg(erseiz: stil ontd ds for . 5 .B1. Adoption of Pending Legislative 3 poun: : g g g bt Sisatmres Miosns Bsnbnal 52 O Icecream chocolates—strawberry and vanila flavo-s. evel‘y day bl’in S SOlllet n ne W and attl’active Tee Bk ol R Conflict Between State and Federal Authorities. The several con 1 associations rep- | ests of the city | mber of Com- € to discuss the | »w_pending before | looking forward to | e Quarantine us opinfon of n to causing an and waste of age to the ship- —per pound...40e Peanut, molasses and cocoanut taffy —fresh every day—- per pound.....25e Assorted bon- bonnieres — highly flavored per pound ........50¢ linings—good kinds corner where linings are sold. 'Best qualities, largest variety and lowest prices is the combination that at- tracts the thrifty. Plenty of experienced and cour- in silks and dress goods New goods flit in and out of the silk and dress goods store with astonishing ocelerity—that's why the stock is always 50 fresh and beautiful. Vigorous action is our imperative rule here—always. Goods are forced to move lively—are barely out of their cases before a stimulus is applied by marking them at resistless prices. The offerings this week are unusually attractive and diversified. We haven’t the space to print details in These hints must serves completeness. Black silk grenadinés—small and me- dium brocaded designs on sheer gauze from a dollar a yard up, with one very choice 10t @t.uciesescnsrncseess $25O suggests sturdy wear. Homespun suitings—the very name These are 36 tans, beiges and blues. Per yard..45¢ are left to last this week out—perhaps. It will be safer to come promptly. 69c a pair while they last February sale of handy > helps for housckeepers Part of the story follows, but the whole page & 2 3 2 % 1d 1l it all. The bi lesroom i te uu;’u-x:n:nll: at little priccs grounds—45 inches wide. One of fash- inches wide and the color assortmept in- f:;f of“x?e'al‘l; u‘sefaul thp; Fo‘? :;:;;T;;:::‘md‘u: on “quuumxe One of the busiest places in this big store is the jon’s favorites for spring. All prkes cludes all the new and fashionable graye, usually little to pay just now for any of them. No. 10 challenge clothes wringers—now. ....81.28 No. 7 tea kettles—nickel plated on copper—now T P o R L BRI rexasstTsAERar O teous salespeople to show you the many splendid Granite suitings—an extra heavy hard Trunks—sizes 28, 30, 32 and 36 inches—now, each [ values. among which are these: Rippling silks—a new and very beau- finished tabric with a pebble surface. Tt G v $3.87 Silk finishad sateens—look like silk—36 inches Wide—Der Ward . .ictaissvin-oasedianh S 25¢ Fancy weave lining taffetas—black and colors—36 tiful soft finish corded silk fabric in all the most wanted plain colors for spring. inches wide. comes in black and all staple colors. Per yard............50e 306 No. 7 stoves—iull nickel trimmed—now, each...... Rovyal steel straight inches Wide—pEr FArd - ....s.vuesnesnssnesnnens Oc 19 inches wide. Per yard.......$1.00 s e .. 1 A I ?-rcnchép_trc;lmcsqnlack anddallithe pretty f;x;scv Fancy covert cloths—a very desirable Royal steel granite ware windso saucepans—a | . colors—36 inches wi per yar c Foulard silks in a bewildering variety fabric for swell tailor-made dresses or qu}azn 4slze—now, ea_ch “( .............. .?flo | 1 d ki d of new, artistic, strikingly beautiful and separate skirts. The color assortment nowov:alcilteel granite ware milkcans—2 quart u;; ‘ % past h » small wares—goo inds exclusive patterns and in all the new : A & inet . L oy e e it S b - g and ¥ ) w‘xa;: n - i at tiny pl'ic s bet A dther colons AR is very attractive and includes the new Royal steel granite ware steamers—No. 7 size— Sons' Mare. Om : greens, beigep anc. o @ i des in tan SRt il - ON: IR 2L L ovs s d udameradher sasses it - T : They will be found on a special counter in the fashion authorities say will be most A ayal stk fraice mare. boapta—s coart otz baing second aisle—where the crowd is thickest. worn this season. 23 inches wide; per 7 ¢ K P now, each ........ .. creseiieceiens.. 35 " Ladies’ and children's hose supporters—with or Yard 75¢ and 8sc—24 inches wide $1.00 ayard and a half, you know. Per Royal steel grenite ware drinking cups—half pint . - u = com- ::{?i‘:o‘?mmn CatcllvAorigina] prices mcfl:‘oan?c_[é 30d i wiie RECEOALIS Mg % 2 < | COTS SACRISSIIBENE R e Sizfl:;’a?‘:i::lct‘lr;.;‘l;t'e'“V;a.r.e“ iy .e,se = L @, e 2 il e gale of wamsutta bleached sheets and cases crockery and glassware— ” ey Ty iy ‘1‘""’5“‘_"“ thimbles—sizes 5 to 10—regular price sc Wamsutta sheets and cases are the best bed muslins made. These were bought before the advance and = O P e kg ‘D']:‘Ii'nz" our prices are less than the biggest stores in the country pay for them to-day by the thousand. very attractive prices e o g gt g 24 worth 12c per box of 100—our price......... iR Sheets. Cases. Dinner and soup plates with plain or fancy edges— L s =u x“;ge:;x - Size 54x00 lnczes. each ..... .ggc Size 42x36 inches, each 9 l}n{ca};;i::—[:mgyp?o:naddso‘z:?e—r:;urstpng; e:_c!h b’-n:: a vears ago 5 Lot : i 85¢ ; a . Denni F: iat the rederal au- trlmmings, embroiderics and %:;: ?;:$ ;'r:ih:: 70¢ S,ze 45%36 {Mhu' eact —regular size—worth $1.20 a dozen—our price. .89e coomninisney & handkerchiets S0 fevan nches [180s Sie 5o inchen ech voovos oo oo B30 i it il sets in fancy deicne- g i ered by the pres- Size 9oxqo inches. .85¢ Wamsutta bleached muslin—one yard wide—a special pur- size pieces—worth $1.50 a set—our price.. 82e « > at fractions of prices Size goxI08 inches, each - 1.00 chase of 5 cases on sale at, per yard . .....10e Fancy pitchers—one quart size— ¢ ed by the d organiza- | One of said bills appropriates $100, Some of the lots are too large, some too small— that’s the reason in a nutshell for these reductions. _Spangled vokes of jet and steel—yokes of taffeta silk appliqued on net—and renaissance reveres and yokes for evening dresses—choice of the lot.....98¢ Black and white fringed skirt drapes—also blaci silk cord and taffeta applique yokes—choice, each 48e¢ Black silk cord yokes and skirt pieces, finished with fine silk fringe—each ...... g 24¢ Dress ga ures—an importer’s sample collec- tion—including hand made applique and renaissance reveres and vokes in black or white, jet and steel spangled yokes, silk braid and fringed skirt drape braid—worth to soc each— certain lots of jackets are now their new prices they simply upset all past standards of value: Tan kersey jackets—shapely, jaunty, handsome. Made with stitched velvet collar, trimmed with fifteen rows of silk Short automobile jackets of tan ker- sey cloth. Made double breasted st_vle. with ‘stitched velvet collar, tailor stitched and lined throughout with priced so low that value counts for littl: or nothing © Women with a jacket want who have been hesitating on account of the cost may now see their way to easy ownership. We've been sorting cut these garments and discover that, for this period of the season, thers are too many of certain styles—some of the handsomest, too. Long before this week is over we hope that trou- ble will cease to exist. Read below of the remedy. The jackets were splendid velues at their former prices—at worth 25¢ each—our price.......15¢ Combinets (or covered slop pails) with handles—regular price $r1.50 each—our price ...cocenieninnn. S9e Four piece glass table sets—cov- ered butter dish, sugar bowl, creamer and spoon holder—worth soc a set— our price ...... Setacessadsdpurei G neatly trimmed, well-made® millinery—a between scasons’ sale L o and jet boleros—worth $2.00 to $5.00 each—all at... itching and lined with satin. -Were stitched strap seams and lined with taf- Vou Ty dnly for: the: bute ‘saterbite TS Sl A-45 $12.50 each—now..... vireenes . $8.560 feta silk. Were $18.75 to $21.00—now into these hats. The making costs you nothing.—we in the public mind a danger / hite - or ¢ : A by B i 81475 give you that to make business lively in the millinery ] the people cream—made 134 to 2 yards Beautiful silk waists—black and col- parlor between seasons. These two lots of trimmed y long and finished with fan- ors. Made from a splendid quality of Handsome double breasted kersey Foils weie' Yt up_cipiesily Tor this decasion.’ A 5 ¢y designs in point lace (agers gilk with tucked fronts and backs jackets in tan and black. Tailor SV Sk 3Ot siiey from 30 GE 63 S S o money to be expended at th 4 and the rew Bishop sleeves. Were C - y expended at the pleas. NOW ...ovvriaenennn. .29¢ 20 456 e o $3.50 YR R G $7.50 Ladies’ tucked taffeta hats - Ladies’ hemstitcheq $5.00 and $6.00 each—now...... 5 in the latest flat effects— . 4 handkerchiefs with (an;v prettily trimmed with roses : PRRR Woks And eIl out-of-scason jackets at and foliage. Were_ $5.00 : ered corners and drawn- i each—now ..........52.98 ¢ l work borders—also colored § out-of-season prices Children’s hats with fluted 3 assed with unseem- 2 orders with 35 inch hem— 1 ; - :» mergency existed " choice, each ... v sniss be The jackets are made of fine imported kersey and melton .cloth’p. and :déz:ts—-k;nmm:d with hlarku v | <§ Cambric and nainsook some of them have velvet collars, strap seams and linings of SkmnersII.)e?t affeta bows—now, eac'l. 45 e embroideries—edgings and satin. The styles are very good, but to the ultra critical they are a little et & §. 1 insertions in scores of pret- longer than fashion’s latest whim. Any clever woman can, however. alfir Ladies and children’s 1 to be por in progress, | ty patterns—I to 3 inches them into the latest style at a small expense. They originally sold at $6.75, ready-to-wear hats—the re- - e NS ww wide—choice, per yard , upward—some few as high as $15.00—but now you take your pick for mainders of several lines— od reason why . now, your choice.......15e - \dered with : e per criticlem, of the eople of the 4 y vy "A AR 7 \ AAA A A £t e ted into & law; and A » ol R 5 at ted vessels and | quara: officer appears to be well founded, | conflict of authority, as hemo(n;v. and nn} in ELEVENTH CAVALRY fire}; en.z';:wk1 k oron‘ ‘th- tylltendo. The 3 he me is improperly being used as an argu- | any benefit to the State, or in the removal or v consists wenty-four officers one criticism heaird }'vxlrdln: :r.cn:fitn rmu:rr:,rwnubnsmnx an mam?ml displacing of the Federal service and inspec- SATLS FROM MANILA | a::‘ 562 em::“ed men. In addition to the quarantine service is a uni- uarantine et the expense of this State; | tion: . therefore, be it G " T ment, tl =4 : S et the Chier ofteer theras: | Sna' service at the expenss of this Blate: | o etved, By the several commercial organi- Second Regiment of Volunteers Also | nife intine soidiers sng Fory ihese o i Whereas, We believe that the appointment of | zations of the city and county and port of San Recei: Ord to Re | eral prisoners on the transport. Theress, Although said unpopularity of said | a State quarantine officer would only result in | Francisco, in conference assembled at the rooms eives Orders to Return | So Much More Comfort in a Davenport than the old fashioned sofa, and it has style and character. Long, deep and broad, if there’s any rest for you its in a Davenport. Polished Ma- hogany finish frame, soft springs covered with fig- ured velour. A recent, well made design $22.50 Carvings and rich silk upholstering brings the price of some over g100. Come for Curtains Now. Stock-taking in the Drapery Department has re- vealed broken lines among Lace Curtains. Choice patterns in Battenberg and Arabian effects. Hun- dreds of 5 patterns that were $3.00, now §2.00 pairs to be 1 pattern that was $3.75, $2.75 closed out at 10 patterns that were $4.00, $3.00 1 pattern that was $5.50, $3.50 12 patierns that were $5.00, $3.60 3 patterns that were $6.00, now $4.50 1 pattern that was $6.50, now $5.50 1 pattern that was $8.50, now $6.50 now now now now now prices that will pay you to buy for fu- ture needs if you don’t And a lot of Point de Calais. ond ihein Pairs that sold at g $12.00 for $8.00; $11.00 for $7.80 $10 for $7.00; $16.50 for $10.00 $12.50 for $8,50 Free delivery Oakland Alameda Berkeley M. FRIEDMAN & €0. gz of the Chamber of Commerce thereof, on this 24 day of February, 1901; That these organizations are opposed to the | passage or adoption by the State Leglslature of said bills in their present form or to any bills without proper and deliberate consideration or to any bill or bills that provide for a State in a conflict with the Federal authorities on quarantine matters, or that provide for the unnecessary expenditure and consequent waste of large or any sums of public money: and be it Resolved, That we carnestly protest against the adoption of the aforesaid bills, and petition the honorable members of the State Senate and | Assembly that they do work and vote in ac- | cordance herewith; and be it further Resolved, That coples of these resolutions be forwarded to the members of the California | State Legislature forthwith. Chamber of Commerce, by W. E. Mighel, Vice President. Ship Owners' Assoclation of the Pacific Coast, by A. M. Simpson, President. Board of Trade of San Francisco, by A. A. ‘Watkins, President. Merchants' Association of San Franciseo, by F. W. Dohrmann, President. Manufacturers’ and Producers’ Association, by A. Ebarboro, President. Produce Exchange, by George W. McNear, President. Sah Francieco Committes on Commerce, by William R. Wheeler, Chairman. The meeting then adjourned after In- structions had been given the secretary to (elegmf)h a copy of the resolutions to the Legislature. A committee from the several organizations will go to Bacra- mento early in the week to urge that the pending measures be killed and that quar- antine affairs be left in the hands of the Federal Government. UNCLE SAM’S LETTER- CARRIERS HOLD BANQUET Affair Given in Honor of Frank | E. Smith, Who Was Recently Promoted. The S8an Francisco letter carriers gave a complimentary banquet to Frank E. 8mith at the California Hotel last even- ing. The affair was in honor of Mr. Smith's recent promotion from the car- rer service to the office of J. W. Irwin, aseistant superintendent of the free de- livery department. Covers were lald for 1% and an excellent menu was served. J. 8. Bullivan officiated as toastmaster and among those who responded were D. §. Richardson, superintendent of the postdifice, who represented the Postmas- ter; A. M. Cox, superintendent of car- rlers; B. F. McKinley. Assistant Post- master; Congressman Frank L. Coombs, R. M. Roach, J. McCarthy, Conrad Thieber and others. = Recitations and vocal selections added to the evening's entertainment. —————————— Finds Glickman in the Hospital. Detectives Fitzgerald and Graham, who had been searching for David Glickman with a warrant for his arrest, found him yesterday in the City and County Hos- pital, where he had gone for treatment for a sore foot. Glickman, who is no stranger to the police, was being sought for on the charge of having sold furni- ture upon which he secured a chattel mortgage from a man named C. T. Ray. After getting the money on the mortgage he, it 1s alleged, sold the furniture and neglected to pay Ray. He was booked on the charge of grand larceny. Glick- man has conducted a jeweiry store at. Devisadero street, at which place he be- came frequently involved in trouble with his customers over the disposition of ‘ar- | ticles left with him for repairs. e The first anti-slavery society was .or- ganized In 1776 at Philadelphia. ‘ONE CENTUR AG1 Hundred Yzars Since He Became Chief Justice of Supreme Court. It will be just a century to-morrow since John Marshall took his seat as Chief Justice of the United States Su- preme Court and that august body moved from Philadelphia to Washington, D. C., and many citizens of this city fcel that the day should not pass without some recog- nition of such an lmporlanz’ event in the nation's history. ( John Marshall was born in Germantown, Va., on the 24th of September, 175. He began the study of law at the age of 18. In 1775 he was appointed lieutenant in a regiment of minute men, of which his father, Thomas Marshall, was major. He won his captain’s commission by his cour- age. and strict attention to duty. In the summer of 178). he received a license to practice luw. When Alexander Leslie invaded Virgima the young jurist again took up arms, returning to his legal occupation again the following year. lfiy successive steps he rose in legislative and judicial prestige till in 1797 he was appointed an envoy to France. On his return the next year President Adams offered him a seat on the supreme bench but he declined it to take up politics, and in 1799 was elected to Congress. In 1799 he was appointed Secretary of State, and in January, 1801, was appointed Chief Justice of the Supreme Court on the resignation of Chief Justice Elisworth. He took his seat at the opening of the February term. The thirty volumes of reports containing his opinfons form a lasting monument to his ability and learn- ing, stamping him s the best qualified man in the nation for the position he held. He died In the spring of 1835, in Phila- delphia, whither he had gone to seek med- fcal aid for a long-continued atlment. The Past Arches. Past Arches of the United Anclent Order of Druids was given last night in Union Square Hall, and it was a very pleasant affair. It was underDtha s‘tilh;ectio‘r;u:); James Hagan, John Druesdorn, Mentzer, Rrafk J. Horn, P. Valsangia- como, A. M. Armstrong, flm’“}' JHItctu A 5 lf‘l"lson& James nge, J. Hutton ant F. Martinoni was floor manager and Louis A Wolff his assistant. DIVORCE SUITS: FILED—Sults for divorce were flled yesterday by Harrlett M. Baldwin against Henry Baldwin for desertion, Charles A. Jeanne against Stephs eann: cruelty, ‘Elizabeth *Wood Alfred M. ‘Wood - 1 ety and Blanche S. Palmer against - ‘mc'?md?(;:rflbld Palmer for cruelty. —_—————— Come Around, To-Morrow. The undersignedassignee will sell to- morrow 'IJIIIGXI'I suits that are worth be- tween $15 and $20 a suit for only $4 65. | These suits are tallor-made worsteds, in 'slthu-fn , brown, black or olive; &lso all-wool c‘evio in single or double breasted. Noné can be bought for less than $15, yet I will sell 750 of those men's suits for to-morrow at e atigncs. sals of che. Bostsn, Tib “u:m‘_h:mfmusimm.r.c.xay, The initial ball of the Assoclation of | ARRIES I8 TOWN Comes in Response to Tele- grams Announcing Ill- ness of Daughter. Eugene Zimmerman, rallroad magnate and multi-millionaire, arrived in the city last night, and registered at the Palace. He left Cincinnati Wednesday in response to a telegram from the Duke of Manches- ter, announcing the serious iflness of the Duchess, who is the favorite daughter of Mr. Zimmerman. This is the Cincinnati milllonaire’s first wisit to the Pacific Coast. He sald last night that he had four times started for | San Francisco, but this is the first time | he had succeeded in reaching this city. He will leave this morning for Monterey, where the Duke and Duchess of Manches- ter ‘went three days ago. He says that the telegrams which he received early in the week were quite alarming, and he felt very uneasy for a time. Mr. Zimmerman is vice president of the Cincinnati, ‘Hamilton and Dayton Rail- road, and he is also interested in the Cin- cinnati and Southern, Dayton Union and the Indianapolis, Decatur and Western roads. Referring to the recent purchase of the Southern Pacific stock by Univn Pacific Interests, Mr. Zimmerman sald he thought it a great transaction. - “It will be a big thing for the country, as well as for the Pacific Coast,” he said. “Do I think these big consolidations tend toward Government ownership?’ he continued. “Well, no. It will be a long time before the Government will go into the railroad business. 1 do belleve, though, that the deal will have an important effect on rate matters. It will certainly put a stop to this fearful slashing of rates, and this is bound to benefit both the railroads and their patrons. I am Inclined to think the Vanderbilts are’mixed up in the deal, though, of course, I am not In a position to say with certainty.” Acts Erratically. E. J. Krepper, the young man who played such a prominent part in the re- cent Pine-street escapade in which Annfe Bouley cast herself from a window and fell upon the shoulders of Policeman J. 3 hane, was arrested last night the Hall of Justice. He was acting in a very erratic manner, and threatened vio- lence to the uultinfiomcer. It 1s thought that he is insane. (¢ was charged with having disturbed the peace, with resist- ing an officer and with carrying concealdd weapons. Policeman M;ihnne. upon wbo-t shoulders the woman fell, made the arres for Discharge. The second lot of volunteers ordered home for discharge l°ft Manila for San Francisco yesterday. A cablegram was received at army headquarters in this city stating that the Eleventh. Cav- Major Robert T. Gibson and Acting As- | sistant Surgeon C. H. Andrews and F, A. E. Disney have been appointed & to examine returning volunteers. —_————————— Two British ships, each of them over & century old, were still afloat and sgiling the seas last year. have caused a real sensation. stances more. and Winter styles within 10 days wi $10.00 TAILOR! SUITS at . $12.50 TAILOR SUITS at $15.00 TAILOR SUITS at. $2000 TAILOR SUITS at. $5.00 JACKETS at .. | —_——— ufi boaster is next door neighbor to a 3 Som——— CATARRH CAN BE CURED. Catarrh is a kindred ailment of consumption, long considered incurable; and yet there is one remedy that will positively cure catarrn in any Shct iy Tt 1ate Dr iovenm. Ay ras Buthority on nll diseasce of the thesat aag SR Pt s of o Pelleve human utteriag, T will seud 5. charge to all sufferers from will send lrn: 5 Ca Asthma, e mail § S0t wiLh siamn, namiog this p $25.00 SILK SKIRTS at $10.00 FOX NECK BOAS at.. $20.00 ASTRAKHAN CAPES at. $12.50 CHINA SEAL CAPES with ENDING DAYS OF THE GREAT (igantic Closing Out Sale —BY THE— Colden Cate Cloak and Suit House 1230-1232-12834, MARKET STREET. Thousands of Garments distributed by us for the last three weeks Prices are reduced to %, To close out the ENTIRE BALANCE of our late Fall ANOTHER GREAT GUT IN PRICES. Odds and Ends—---Bmken' Ling $3.50 NAVY KERSEY JACKETS at . $12.50 SILK-LINED JACKETS at $27.50 NOVELTY JACKETS at........ $2.00 ALL-WOOL BLACK SKIRTS at $4.50 GOLFING SKIRTS at..... $5.00 BLACK RAINY-DAY SKIRTS at $7.50 NAVY BLUE HERRINGBONE SKIRTS at... $6.50 FUR COLLARETTES at.... $7.50 STOLE FRONT FUR COLLARETTES at .. $15.00 SILK PETTICOATS with 5 deep ruffles at . $2.50 AMISILK WAISTS ar..... $500 FRENCH EMBROIDERED FLANNEL WAISTS at $2.50 $1.00 BLACK WOOL WAISTS at .....cevuurerrnsneeneennsnes . 48€ 6C0EICHOVOOBOVOVE0DOCI0CTIGBTIEOTOI00000Y and in many in- e have made: Astrakhan yoke at.. .. $1.43 a