The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, October 27, 1901, Page 36

36 . THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1901. MATERIAL FOR LINE NOW ON THE ROAD Standard Oil Company Makes First Shipment From Pitts- burg of Mains Needed to Carry Crude Petroleum of Kern County Cheaply to The first of the eight-inch iron pipe for the Standard Ofl Company's pipe line to extend from the Kern River oil field to Point Richmond has been shipped from Pittsburg and is now on the way to Cali- | fornia. This will be great news to thou- sands of persons financially interested in prosperity of the ofl industry of Cali- ia, for it means that the Standard Oil etermined to enter, as as possible, into competition with Iroads sportation of the bulk of fuel the producing fields of the State tidewater on the bay of San Francisco. en the line is actually in operation the rate for moving ofl will probably not ex- ceed 10 cents a barrel. The railroad now charges 40 cents and the significance of ving of 30 cents a barrel not upon those who are in e oil industry. In connection with the beneficial effecis that the great combina- tion known as the Associated Oil Com- pany can be counted upon to bring about, Jot of the oil men promises to be in the immediate future s been in the past. information is received that 011 Company has contracted nanufacture of the entire amount pipe that will be needed for 400 miles pipe line. At the same time the con- ion of tanks, that will be needed in m with the pipe line, with the e storage capacity of hundreds sands of barrels, is in progress in the East. Many of the tanks have been and they are ready to be ornia. Work will be pushed ay be necessary upon the re- of £ he construction of the pipe line and cessories the Standard Oil Com- ill expend $5,000,000. The first step y the company in connection with pipe line was to secure rights of way. work has so far been accomplished there are very few breaks in the ous land grants extending from ern River field to tidewater and the re insignificant. There will be 1o obstacles to prevent the laying of the pipe line when the proper time comes, in the near future, to perform that work. Connecting Other Districts. take Mention has been previously made of the gre: refinery that the Standard Oil Company will construct at Point Rich- mond. To this the oil will be piped. At there will be only the direct line e Xern Biver district to tidewater. hes will D€ laid later to connect the tirick and Coalinga districts. While direct from Bakersfield to only about 270 miles, which h of the main pipe line, anches that will be con- | holders. LAW COLLEGE STUDENTS | COMPLETE ARRANGEMENTS FORM DEBATING SOCIETY | Important Topics of the Day to 3e Discussed Each Friday BIG PIPE Tidewater at San Francisco| structed, from time to time, will give for the pipe line system a total length of 400 miles. The fact that the Standard Oil Com- pany has already arranged to invest 5,000,000 in the pipe line and other large sums in lands and in the refinery to be placed at Point Richmond fully demon- strate that the large corporation has de- | termined to be a great factor in the hand- I:ng of California_ fuel oil north of Te- nachapi and also that its astute managers have faith in the permanency and ness of the supply that is to be deve oped in this State. No more flattering | tribute to the richness. of the oil re-| sources of California could possibly be paid, for the Standard Oil Company's experts are the best. The company has solved the problem of moving the dense fuel oil over the long distance between Kern County and San | Francisco Bay. There has been an opin- fon in this State that the oil could not be piped long distances. The confidence of the Standard Oil people, based upon their actual experiments, continued dur- ing a series of months, evidently deter- mines that the fear that the oil could not [ be piped is a mistaken one. The plan | adepted is to have pumping stations dis- tributed along the line at intervals of twenty miles and there will be settiing at each station, to settle the oil before pushing it farther along upon its journey. Experiment has demonstrated the feasibility of this arrangement and has also resulted in the selection of the right sort of pumping machinery to do the necessary work. All the pipe will be of eight-inch. diameter, which will per- mi: of a rapid movement of a large bulk of oil. Arnly of Employes. The construction of the Standard Oil Company’s pipe line will call into use an army of employes in this State. Even after the line has been made ready to operate and is in actual use the employes will be legion. The necessity of walkers to guard and watch the pipe line, the machinists needed to make repairs and to do the necessary construction work that will be required from time to time, the gangs to attend the numercus pumping plants and to the settling tanks and to start the oil upon its journey and to re- ceive it, will make it necessary to keep up a long payroll. The Standard Oil Company people say that there will be a village at each of the company’s pumping stations along the entire line of pipe. This news, by reason of the several series of facts already published, will be seen to be of vast importance to the en- tire State. San Francisco will receive fuel for manufacturing purposes and for other uses in large quantities, in reliable supply and at rates for moving that will cnable the ofl producing companies of the State to make money for their stock- FOR THE GRAVES FUNERAL Druids of This and Adjoining Cities -Will Follow Remains of Dead Evening. of the Hastings College | rtment of the University of | ia) met Friday evening in the lec- | City Hall, San Francisco, and | a debating society. A constita- | as adopted, officers elected for the | d subject and debaters e first debate. elected were the following: < M. Cattell; vice presi- ; secretary and treasur- | for debates evening under the Parlia- The first uebate wiil be vening, November 1, at the lecture hall of the of the Law, City Hall, for debate is: *Resolved, ie army canteen should be re- ished.” The leaders and debaters following: Leader for the min- | H. Steinhart; debaters, Frank W. . M. Nuckolls and H. G. Thieie | er for the opposition, Percy | ers, P. B. Rush Remember President’s Birthday. The “Bohem! of America,” an or- | ic in character, will nday evening in honor President Rooseveit. | of the organization is | Roosevelt. Dr. H. B. land will act as toast- e silk banner will Hospitium No. 2, lonel H. 1. Kowalsky. —_——— The oldest perfumes were those recov- { 1500 to 2000 | om Egy Pleased, surely, striking grain, Gainty birdseye maple one among so many that seems to ha richly carved, others depend on design and finish to win your favor. From $18 to $30 most tastes may be gratified though prices run up to $6s. Mahogany finished dressing tabie with shaped plate mirror as low as 7.50 With Carpet—rfigs Tapestry, from 3{ of a yard to a yard and ¥ long, for from 65to 95 cents, you’ll want them. Nicely fringed, 95 cents each, all others 65 cents. Mild t room In winter, teous treatment if you only come to o Tue Creprr House.” N 23372357237 Post Street Anspacher, P. R. | | the call with fleecy blankets and newest in bed-spreads. You’ll find beauty and elegance in color and pattern, and always something new—you’ll meet with court- Secretary. - Arrangements have been ~ concluded for the funeral of the late John M. Graves, secretary of the Grand Grove of the United Ancient Order of Druids of California. The funeral service will be in the Druids’ Hall on Sutter street at 2 o'clock this afternoon, where the ceremony of the order will be conducted Julius §. Godeau. noble grand arch, sted by Appointed Grand Secretary mes F. Martinoni and other grand offi- Past Noble Grand Arch Bahrs will deliver the eulogy and Past Noble Grand Arca L. F. Dunand will speak of the vork of the deceased. The local groves, | Hartnagle Chapter, the Past Arches’ As- | sociation, the circles of Druidesses and veral groves from nearby cities wil! ke part in the funeral cortege. The in- terment will be in Cypress Lawn, At a meeting of McKinley Grove last night a_memorial setting forth the virtues of the deceased grand secrstary and offer- ing sympathy to his widow and relatives was adopted and a copy ordered sent to the family. —————— Select Your Beverage Carefully And then stick to it. Every bottle of EVANS' ALE sells another. That's how it wins its way. Sherwood & Sherwood, Pacific Coast Agents, .. —_—— Not a Menace to Navigation, R. Axman of this city denies that the | blowing up of Arch rock in the San Fran- cisco Bay was a failure. He says that the Government was well satisfled with bis work and the statements that have been made that the rock is still a menace to navigation are untrue. Mr. Axman asserts that in shattering the rock he ful- led his contract. He says that within few months the sunken fragments will ve been removed by dredging. Is the woman who szlects one of our Dressing Tab- les. Whether it is oak of or rich mahogany you’ll surely find ve been designed for vou. Some are made of Axminsters, Velvets, Moquettes, Body Brussels and dozens of patterns. High pile grades Carpet Department, Third Floor. hough it be there Is call for extra bed- furnishings. We are ready to meet every grade of good comforts, look, and right prices. Six Stories High. First floor. This is the best men’s sweater ob- tainable for ths price. We know that now: you will know it after_you see_the “eweater. IT IS'ALL- . Tin navy, black, white or red; also in alternating stripes of red and black, red and navy and red and white $1.50 Each.' thém at offering puted. Inthe lines of beauty they give and protection to the dress, they are brought out. Black Goods at 75c Yard. Here is an extra heavy 44-inch wide serge with a fine twill and a superb fin- ish. It is well sponged and thoroughly shrunk. This second lot is an all worsted serge with one of those heavy twills that make up so nobby. It is full 48 inches wide. And here is a beauty. We describe it brief- ly as a 50-inch black paquin, made from the fin- est worsted yarn, and extra heavy. We had to take the balance of the manufac- turer's season output to get our selling price down from $1.00 to 75c, so as to include it in the 75¢ black goods sale. Here is another dollar grade in this 75¢ sale. The goods are black figured prunella—full 44 inches wide and very dressy for skirts—the de- signs are in small and medium sizes. Black Goods at $1.00 Yard. From the immense line of black goods at one dollar per yard we select this lot because of the superior beauty and value. The goods are the best black venetian produced; are extra heavy and with a finish that is delightful. How well they will please our patrons is shown by our having at five different times this season duplicat ed our original order. Millinery Velvets infEndices Velvet pop ularity is not merely confined to waists and cost umes, but finds fullest expression in-all the swell millinery. That's why in those delightiul pann e velvets we have such a wonder- ful range of col ors—a range that rivals the rain- bow 1.50 yard Doliar Dress Velvets In Half a Hundred € hades. You know that this is the greatest velvet season in the history of velvet making. And you know that with such the case this house has, with its usual foresight, made great “preparations to + meet your velvet wants, But how good our advance advices were, or how broad and splendid ourassortment of velvets: at one dol- lar is, you cannot imag- ine. You must really see the charming col- lection, which em- braces more than fifty shades, to obtain an Hale's Dollar Velvet. 00 yard to make large pr s T;E mized at the season’s end. It'sthe modern way—the Brand New Coats The cloak journals report that all over the country the long garments are in great favor, and here in San Francisco the popularity of the “Raglan” is undis- $16.50_Ladies’ ionable shades of Oxford gray and tan. the hali-fitting yoke back, velvet collar and cuffs, and is waterproof. $14.75 for a Ladies’ Raglan Coat—It’s an- Hale’s. prices you gladly pay. At Unexpectedly Low Prices. to the form, in their warmth, comfort, the peer of any style that has been 1 Raglan Coats—That's our price for this particular garment, but it looks and is much better than the price in- dicates. It's well made from wool covert cloth, pos- sessing that life and action you look for in a stylish garment, and eomes in those two fash- It has other of those big values you find in our cloak department on the second floor—Made of wool covert cloth, in Oxford gray and tan color—has hali-fitted back, turn-back cuffs, velvet collar and is waterproof—it's Rot the style and the go you are looking for. $15.00 for this Very Late Style Ladies’ 42-inch Kersey Coat— It is beautifully trimmed with bands and tabs of stitched vel- vet,” has strapped seams, turned-back cuffs and is finished with rows &f tailor-stitching. Box Coats. Anhar Arrivals. In many sections of the East the 27-inch box coats are running the Raglans a close race for supremacy, and for many figures it must be ad- mitted they are very smart and chic— $14.75 for a 27-inch Box Coat—Made from imported kersey, the satin lining is of best quality, seams are strapped, the stylish turn- back cuffs, collar and lapels are finished with close rows of stitching, and there is also s(i]tchinz around the bottom—stylish tan color. $13.50 for a 27-inch Box Coat—Made from fine imported kersey cloth, fitted back, stitched strap seams, velvet collar, stitched cuffs, satin lined, nicely finished with tabs and straps of stitched velvet—either tan or castor. (See illustration.) $12.75 for Ladies’ 27-inch Box Coat—(See the illustration)—It is nicely made from fine imported kersey cloth and lined with satin—has fitted back, stitched strap seams, velvet collar, stitched cuffs, is finished with tabs and straps of stitched velvet—tan or castor, $10.00 for Ladies’ 27-inch Box Coat_Made from imported kersey cloth and lined with best satin, coat collar, turned-back cuffs, yoke back, stitched strap seams, handsome- ly finished with rows of stitching on collar, cuffs, pockets and all around garmeant—tan or black. We give embroidery lessons, and take much teous, painstaking and thorough. to see them, and we want you to see them. very quickly and accurately execute. Haven't you a Florodora Pillow yet? No! to lose if you want some of them. Splashers and Without: OPENWEEK v%. .5t de st o W atesr st Best German Knitting Yarn. Best Shetland Floss made . Best Spanish Yarn Best Saxony Yarn .. Best Germantown Wool . Best Zephyr ............. Sale of $4.50 grade......o.. toooenn g Blankets—Gray wool blankets, in & a $1.25 quality . Spreads—Heavy, white crochet spreads, 72x83 Stationery Greatly Underpriced. Gold plated ink- = stands, with pen-rack attached — as illus- trated—sold usually for s0c—now....25¢ 5 quires A No. 1 ruled commercial note paper, worth regularly 25¢; now.........15¢ package We have a great assortment of cup and sau- cer, and photograph and plaque casels. Sale of Cash Boxes. - Here is a splendid opportunit¥to buy cash or bond boxes. They are made of very heavy tinplate and nicely japanned, and have a good, reliable lock. Hale’s. HALE You Can Buy Now at the Lower Price. IT’S THE OLD WAY of merchandising to get all you can at the start and take what you can get at the finish— ofits when the goods are most wanted, and sell at a loss when the demand ceases. i NEW WAY.the HALE way—to price everything so reasonably at the start that losses are mini- way—to give you new, fresh goods when you most want Never was this correct theory of merchandising better exampled than in this present No doubt about the value of this boy's \ sweater—it is one of those matchless HALRE ofterings. IT IS ALL- WOOL. in plain colors or in stripes, and there i8 \ & big range of colors. $1.00 Each. - A Fall Curtain Effort. And when you see this splendid lot of lace curtains you will understand that it was with no small effort that we gathered these 4174 pairs. And you will realize how active and alert our buyers are—and how hard we strive to meet your requirements and save your pocket. For this is a curtain event worthy of this great store. Nottingham Curtains—But 100 pairs in this lot —and all in ecru color. They are 3 yard long by 36 inches wide, making them a very convenient size for small windows—patterns are neat and attractive. The reduction for this sale is from 6oc to 45c per pair. Nottingham Curtains—This is a big lot—nearly three thousand pairs—2914 to be exact—and such a variety of patterns, and such beauty of designs as well! It's a lot direct from a well known manufacturer, and why he Ilet us have them at the prices he did we need not explain here, for when you see the goods you will not question their matchless value. In both -white and ecru— 68 pairs, worth 83c, for.. 346 pairs, worth $1.10, for 658 pairs, extraordinary value. 742 pairs, worth $1.75...........81.45 400 pairs, worth $2.25 to $2.50...81.93 Madras and Cable Thread Weave Curtains Some 30 patterns, including very pretty ones in Marie Antoinette and Battenberg ef- fects, as also dainty . designs with plain cen- ters and narrow and medium width borders. There are 850 pairs . in ecru or white—all close imitation of real hand-made goods— the values range from $3.50 to $4.00—all to HORE e sn s o L $2.95 Fine Nottingham Curtains—There are 230 pairs —ecru and white, fine Nottingham curtains —are 3V yards long by 50 to 54 inches wide —they are in dainty, neat patterns and are worth: fully $3.00—this sale the price 1; Cable Thread Curtains_—There are 80 pairs— size is 3% yards by 50 inches. The patterns are very pretty and the price quite attractive. Arabian Curtains—The quantity is not great: what the stock lacks in size is more than made up by the individuality and beauty of designs. It will surprise you what beauties you can obtain during this sale for $5.00, $6.50 and $7.50 per pair. Curtain Poles and Trimmings A 5-Foot Oak or Mahogany Pole—With neat brass ends, rings, pins and brackets all com- DG L st s R e T | Bay,Window Fittings 1 or 174 inch oak or Art Needlework Section. It's because of this that we have provided an expert instructor—one we know to be cour- 3 4 Stamped Patterns. 3 We just received some very pretty patterns stamped for embroidery work. You will want The orders which we feel sure will follow we will Pillow Tops. just received a new lot of pillow tops where the lithographing is a work of art. - Pillow Slips for Baby. It's a sample line of 75¢ baby pillow slips at 29c each, so you see you will have no time The material is a very fine cambric, the designs very beautifully embroidered in silk— there is a four-inch ruffle edged with lace—instead of 75c the sale price is ¢ A clever collection of stamped splashers and tray cloths—Momie linen, fringed, with and The Best Yarns. Blankets—White wool blankets, in the popular 4-Ib. weight, size 60x80 inches, and the regular mahogany poles, with brass ends, angle joints, rings, pins, etc.—all complete....95¢ Fmbroidery Lessons. interest in your progress. Then here is your opportunity, for we have Tray Cloths. 15¢ each ..15e hank ....10e and 12%¢ hank .10¢ and 12%e hank ..5¢ lap Bedding. pair pair good 70x82 size $:‘£.50 Comforts—Filled with good, clean, carded cotton, covered wilth flowered silkoline, stitched—- $1.00 each .$1.00 each A Lace Sale at 5c and 9c Per Yard. Nothing wrong about these laces that _they should be sold at such prices. Their sole fault is that, while they are good regular stock, they are odd pieces, and that, according to_the Hale method of merchandising, is an offens¢ that calls for their gmmediate dismissal—and so they go at seesseecsesiiiiiitacncaaeeaes. . OC and 9€ yard In the 5¢ Lot—There are English Torchon Edgings, 2 to 3 inches wide, with insertions - that matdh, 175 inches wide; Point de Paris, Normandy, and Valenciennes, 1% to 2% inches wide. In the 9¢ Lot —There are Normandy. Valen- ciennes and Point de Paris Edgings 134 to 4 mche; wide, _Onental and net top laces 214 » to 5 inches wide, ‘in ecru, cream and white- hand. made linen Torchon insertion 1% to 2%; inches wide; black Chantilly, Guipure and Escurial Laces 2% to 3 inches, and white Venise insertion 13 inches, cream and white wash galoons 1 to 2 inches wi IS N 12y5¢ or more. o GO Liberty Silk Pleating. About 150 yards in lavender, purple, ora; yellow, nile and green. Are these the :Zi' ors you want? If so, b % alic—Ochuts you buy at one-fifth the ! Sale ot Flannelette Underwear. Only necessary for us to announce a sale of flannelette underwear to gain your attention, for you have come to know the matchless values we give in these. goods. And you know-also that every gar- ment will be full size, correctly cut, care- fully made and of good, sturdy material. Flannelette Skirts 25c—Made of good qual- ity -heavy flannelette; 27 inches long, cut full width at bottom, assorted pink and blue stripes—worth 3sc. Sale price ....25€ each Ladies’ Skirts 43¢—Pirk, blue and cream— made of good quality daisy cloth flannel— cut extra long and wide—sale price........ serittisiitticticaiiesanaaaaees. . 2B€ each Flannelette Gowns 45c—made of pighk and blue striped flannelette—square yoke, turn- down collar—splendid value—sale price..... 43¢ each Flannelette Gowns 58c—Made of good heavy flannelette, square yoke, turn-down collar, assorted pink and blue stripes—extra value sale DRES L N U it ecene - UOE Flannelette Kimonas 75c¢—Ladies’ pink and blue striped flannelette kimonas, with plain and blue daisy cloth collar and cuffs; new R L e SR e L UL [ ™ Flannelette Gowns 73e—Made of good heavy quality striped pink and blue flannelette, with yoke and cuffs of plain pink or blue daisy flannel, collar, cuffs and yoke trimmed with finishing braid—see - illustration—sale price 75 F 1 a nnelette Gowns 8Se— Made of good, heavy flannel- ette, collar and cuffs of plain pink or blue daisy flannel, white piping braid on col- lar, cuffs and yoke — pearl buttons, splen- did value—sale price .....88e Children’s Flan- nelette Gowns B%¢_Made of pink and blue striped flan- nelette, square yoke, turn- down collar. sizes 4 to 14 years — excel- lent value — sale price 39¢