The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, May 4, 1902, Page 40

40 Hale'’s, | Ze: ) £/ Men’s Night | _5[1_irts 35¢. z ize and full length, pret- 14%: to 18%. Other unusual things for men— Unlaundered Shirts 50c. | New Y muslin, linen bosofm, | reinforced and back, patent gus- | bands. It's equal to what | | 3 | -in-hands. ment of light s s, popu styles. Men’s Underwear 50c. V. or camel’s hair shades, One best and of our Notions You All Want. 10c Kid Curlers 5c. s inches long, good kid, 15 gross. Horn Bones, 5¢ Bunch—A dozen to a bunch, excellent quality and finish. Safety Pins, 3¢ Dozen—Three sizes— 3 ; nickel plated. Cotton, Se Dozen—Good | 3000 spools Dress Shields 5c. ogkir et ones, splendid for shirt > Paper—Good solid. Veiling, 10C Worth 2s5¢ | Less than half. ones, enamcled Supporters, 10c Pair. blue, red. black. | As stylish anid good as ever. Very ross—too good | ’ 5 tc loi Garters, neat buckle, Stockinet Dr n g. Round 15¢—Good quality, be glad to pay 25c for—and | likely will unless you hear of special se g to- this Seam Binding 6¢ Piece. | 3 : L £ R See what a big variety there is—Fancy R s will be glad | ™Gk Grenadine, with chenille dofs | and fancy stitched |borders in o © | black and royal; also Fancy Grena- - dines, with dots and borders in black White Flan nel, | and tan, and bla ik Grenadines with | blue dots; Tuxedo Meshes, with silk 5 Cents. | chenille dots, in black and brown; RER ‘ plain Silk Tuxedo Meshes in black, R ;]‘:qu_ white, navy and brown; and black ‘ Silk London Meshes with gold dots. n Sc in thousand-| | Can you imagine any prettier veiling? Can you conceive of any lower price— 10c? el Ribbon Bargain: 20c. A 4-Toned, Satin-Face Ribbon, Always Sold at 35¢, 4 Inches Wide. u all like most and in the height of its beauty. Not an off- ard; no, not & thing v it of it. dn’t stop to ask. We surprised to have the chance (6000 yards). It's a b t, but we knew you'd buy it e when you would see how pretty it is, how heavy and n stripes five-eighths of an inch wide, comprising four dif- or; for instance, four shades of light to a dark pink; the same irquoise, old rose, lilac. They also come in plain white in stripes is a one-quarter inch taffeta stripe of white, sepa- autiful effect. Practical, useful ribbon for the neck, v ribbon 20c & yard—never shown before. slin Underwear Mu You’ll Like—Low Priced. Just as good as we sell every day. Prices are lower; qualities are not These a b must make you think more of us. It's that good month in profits. ns at 58c: 6 New Styles. cut high or low neck, V or square neck. Yokes hed tucks and embrojdery insertion—collar her embroidery, lace or hemstitched ruffle. 50c Muslin Drawers at 39c—Fine soneatly made of fine hemstitched - tucks and fine tucks—length 25, 27, 29 inches. te Skirts 88¢—Fine soft muslin. 3% yards wide—two i hed flounce trimmed with either three rows of e to match or deep ruffle of embroidery and fine Good neatly o and 17,100 Yards Laces. 5c ones at 3c. 8%c ones at 5c. 15¢ ones at 9c. 25¢c ones at 15c. 1 Right k Most of , too. re VALENCIENNES. ’Tisn't o'ten you find so many of them even at regu prices at this time of the year. Here they are at reduced prices. Who can calculate the excitement such an announcement as this will create " e Vard. inches. White Nottingham Galloons s 2 inches. Black Silk Chantilly 2% to Normandy, Valenciennes and English 4¥; inches. Black Silk Chantilly Gal- Torchon Edgings, from 3 to 2 inches loons, pretty serpentine effect, 1 to with inserti 4 to 2 inches. Values 4% inches. Not a yard worth less up to 5c. than 15c; 5500 yards. 5¢ Yard— Normandy, Point de Paris, 1 to 3% inch,, insertions 1 to 1%. English Torchon 1 to 1% inch. Insertion 2 inch. 1 Laces and Insertions % inch, 8 1-3c; 2800 yards. grounds, striped patterns. pers and children’s dresses. | veiling you want—what you'd | | | | | | Ginghams at 3c. 5000 yards, 27 inches wide—blues, pinks and gray The very thing for wrap- THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, MAY 4, 1902. Hale’s. Hale’s, | Hale’s. A Feast of Good Things. Our tenth birthday party. We are making everything so tempting that we'll be sure of a bigger attendance than we ever had. The goods are just what you want—just what you'll be buying this week—just what you'd be willing to pay full prices for; just what you wouldn’t expect to find 8000 top collars at Be; 2750 yards 25¢ veilings at 10e. Case above case of stockings. at a And there is so much of it. Carload of new trunks. bargain. 60 bolts black taffeta at 60¢. Yes, and 6000 yards four-toned satin face‘ribbon (4 inches) half price 20e€ yard. A carload white dinner ware. Every section of the store has been specially stocked for this occasion. isn’t good or low priced. Read This First! Nothing that isn't new; nothing that Great Sale White Dinnerware. We ncver heard of such lcw prices bejore for such good ware; all new, too. sale fo-morrow morning for the first time. Best of all anniversary attractions. You can’t buy better white ware. You can’t find as low prices even if you'd get the common thick heavy stuff. This is that thin semi-vitreous goods. Every piece is positively guaranteed not to craze or crackle. Such high grade ware is usually for the few. We put it now within easy reach of the many. First Carload Came in Wednesday. Bought a raft of it with which to celebrate our anniversary. But not until we were satisfied it was so good that it would make every one who bought it think well of us. Puiices low enough to hurry you here first time. First thing that coines to mind are these On Goods good enough to bring 6 Tea Cups and Saucers 55c. Newest shapes, newest embossing, as are also these other pieces: Pie Plates, 6 for 31e, Breakfast Plates, 6 for 48¢ Dinner Plates, 6 for 55¢. Soup Plates, 6 for 48e. Open Vegetable you hack second t:me. Black Dish for 15c. Butter Pads, 6 for 15¢. Pickle Dish, 15e. Oatmeal Bowls, 6 for 45e. Silks Extraordinary. Covered Vegetable Dish for 55e. Sugar Bowl, 30c. Creamer, 15c. Platters or Meat Dish- es—10 in. ones 12e, 14 in. ones 33e, 12 in. ones 20e¢, 16 in. ones 48c. Fruit Dishes, 6 for 21¢. Half-gallon Jugs 18c. 6 Coffee Cups and Sau- cers, 65¢. Best Staple Stuffs Less Than They Are Worth. —75¢ Ta/fetas are 6oc. —¢§1.25 Moires are $1.00. —85¢ Peau de Soies are 65¢c. —Our $1.25 guaranteed Taffetas are $1.00 —and so on. Five different grades and widths of taffetas and peau de soies a nd two of moires are included. Thou- sands of dollars are involved. We never had such an important Silk Sale. The qualities are just as good as we can get— same that we sell right along, up to our standard of texture, of weight. All new and fresh, all marked under prevail- ing values, even less than the goods can be produced for to-day. This in face of the fact that silk prices are gomng up. Our silk buyer anticipated that. He laid in an extra supply r anniversary at the old prices. If he was planning to make money he could have made lots of it. 'No, he was planning for the anniversary, and instead of money to gain greater measure of good will. Now for details: Fine Grade 75c Taffetas 6oc. 22 inches wide. 75¢c is as low as we have ever yet been able It will likely be goc when we buy again. 0 Guaranteed Taffeta 75c—24 Inches wide, soft to sell it. Our % 1.0 quality, rich finish. 81.25 M%ire Silks at $1.00-21 inches wide; something extra good. $1.50 Quality Moire at $1.35—23 Inches wide, know what “gua for every $1.00 w than 9%c before. jard_quality. $1.25 Guaranteed Taffeta $1.00—2¢ inches wide. Yard Wide Taffeta 74 .50 Guaranteed Taff gécorenu de Solaa nta65°£:.— You ranteed” means. Hold us to $1.25 of quulgy orth g(l,in'gney. Ve never heard of i e Heavy and brilliant. S sl §1.25—24 inches also. % inches wide, pure silk, stan- § C ;an.u de Soie at 69¢—20 inches. ?c eau de Soie at 75¢—20 inches. 25 Peau de Soic at $1.00—-24 inches. you are always anValues Hale'’s. Bed Spreads. Best Bought Now. —75¢ Qnes are 6oc. —QOc ones are 75cC. —$1.25 cnes are 95c. Fine white spreads—our own regular stock. So good they easily sell at full prices. We are willing to lose some of our profits on them in order to gain some of your good- will. . 60c—34 size, hemmed—regular 75c grade. 75¢c—72x83, hemmed—136 of them. regular goc grade. 95¢—80x92 inches, heavy quality, 300 of them—regular $1.25 grade. Summer Flowers And Foliage. None of it old or faded. Newest styles for the Summer. 15¢c Roses for 9c—Pink, blue or white. Three to the bunch. 8 50c Rose Foliage 22e—Fine quality, full bunches. Forget-Me-Not Wreaths, $1.10—In pale blue velvet, so long that one of them trims a hat; worth $2.00. i 25c¢ Roses, 1274¢—2 in a bunch, with foliage. 25(:: fiosa Foliage, 12174c—24 leaves in a spray, frosted. L Roses at 45¢—Large silk and velvet Parma Violets, 30c—With foliage and buds, 18 to a bunch. 601‘; :sm}ulin Roses at 38¢—3 to the X h, pink. W\;xul;:l: Cg;—yunthumums, 75c—Silk, Two to the bunch. Perhaps the strongest value of all will shapes, colorings and materials. All This is the time to buy sheets and ood u gvorth have been specially bought for 2400 of them, 45x36 inches, made of tel men and lodging-house people ought thrifty housekeepers will. 1200 Pillow they are for the money. Best 10c Muslin 8c Thousands of yards of that same soft standard stuff used to seeing at 10c. Free from dressing—the quality is so good it does | Hale’s. al,‘ - Top Collars | 5 cents. | Not one worth less than 10c, most of them 12%. | 8,000, too! | Think of so many, so pretty and so cheap! Never had the like before. It’s the donation one big factory sent us to make an anniversary stir with. Nee | cheap, common top collars, but such as never sell less than 10c and 12%, now Sc. To-morrow the first time. Made of fancy Victoria lawn, in sev- eral dainty patterns—some hemstitch- ed; others lace borders and embroid- ered, with lace edges. Huck Towels z —10c ones are 7%c. —20c ones are I5cC. Values that give a new mean- ing to the word “bargain.” The towels are as good as we can give you any time. Thrifty folks will {buy by the dozens and half- | dozens. | At Ti4e—Cotton huck, 18x39 inches, | hemmed—100 dozen. | At 16e—Large soft towels, hemstitch- ed, 18x36 inches. 1234¢c Toweling 10c. Bleached, with red border, heavy quality,’17 inches wide—100 pieces for special selling now at 10c. i Plain Cheviot 9 Cents. Qur regular 15¢ grade, 32 inches wide, suitable for chil- dren’s and outing costumes. Very pretty, very dressy. A 1200 yards, to-morrow morning for the first time—oc. o Millinery. A magnificent offering—fresh, pretty hats and flowers—goods bought es- pecially to boost this month’s business (most of them only umpicked last woeh. Sorts of goods rarely found underpriced. But this is a rare occasion. Hats. Children’s Sailor Caps, 25¢—The very thing to go with the wash dresses; red and white. Girls’ Flat Hats-Of rough straw; pink, red, blue, tan, white. The new rices are 25¢, 45¢, 50e. $1.25 Sailors, 75e—Roll brim, soit braids, tuscan. black and white. Sailor Hats, $1.45—Short back, roll brim, velvet coronet; black and white striped silk. Double Brim Sailors, $1.50—Knox block, fine Milan. Girls’ Straw Flats—White, with col- ored scarfs, rough straw; $1.00. Children’s Sailors, 65¢—Roll brim, with ribbon band. Linen Hats—The very newest effects, trimmed with satin bows, scarfs; red, blue, brown, $3.50, $3.75, $4.25. Girls’ Leghorns, 53c—Dainty, ser- viceable. Extra Values in Trimmed Hats. be the $10.00 ones. less than their worth. 34, all diffevent We will also show many stylish effects in trimmed hats from $3.00 to $7.00, and some striking values at $8.00 and $r0.00. Sheets, Pillow Cases. pillow cases. You'll get the same qualities you would any time, but for less money. Thousands of dollars’ anniversary selling. $1.00 for Pillow Cases Worth $1.50. a splendid grade of muslin that has no dressing in it. Cases we can’t sell in the regular way under $1.50 2 dozen. Ho- to jump at this chance—of course the Cases 1214c—3s0x36 inches, hemmed. Look at what big ones 45c for Sheets Worth ss5¢c” The best sheet bargain of them all—the most useful sheet of them all. Size $1x% inches. We can’t sell any better sheet in the regular stock under 55c. Three other sizes, same m‘l.lt;— 2c— i 4 Yard. , : i not_need to be disguised. : b ) Heavy White Sheets. 9¢ Yard— It’s the gingham you all want and a2 lower price How much do you want?—write for it if you can't Picked up under price for this sale, Normandy Valenciennes, 2 _to 4% than we ever asked before. come. Extra good %g.amy musun,m. inches, with insertions 1% to 2% 333:%90 gge—flxso Some people are like blotters; they re- ecelve many good impressions, but derive no benefit therefrom. QUEEN RULES AT IS WORD Message From President Roosevelt Opens Fete at Bakersfleld. $14 SET OF TEETH|| FOR $4 Special Dispatch to The Call. BAKERSFIELD, May 3.—‘Please con- vey my cordial greetings to those as- sembled at the opening of the Bakers- field street carnival and accept for your: | self and your associates in its manage- s | ment my best wishes for its isuccess.” “Tm Geing-to Xhesier. . $he Dentist ¥ }R‘s’ur.h‘ was the message of P}l"‘es’iident - : osevelt to Manager Buckley which to- Painiess New York Destistry night opened the carnival in this iy, A Good Fillin: - 50cand $1.00| | direct wire had been run from the local $10.00 Gold Crowns - - - for $3.00| | Western Union telegraph office to the queen’s throne, and when the words were read to the thousands assembled the j cheers could be heard for many blocks, Queen Tessie was at her best to-night, and as her crown was fitted to her brow, apparently at the signal of the chief ex- ecutive of the United States, it seemed that the town had gone mad. For some time the cries of her well-wishers and the multitude drowned the music of the Drexler Painless Dental Co. OF NEW YORK Ean Francisco Parlors. 1104 Market Street, Corner Turk Only Graduste Dentist to do your work. band, which was playing coronation march. Bakersfleld to-night presented a most brilliant scene. Myriads of varicolored lights were strung across the principal streets, and for many hours before the time set for the crowning of the queen the streets and grand stand were alive with lccal residents and the visitors who had been arriving on each train. Chester avenue was blocked with a mass of humanity which surged toward the grand stand for the purpose of gaining a point of vantage to see Queen Tessie crowned. The queen was driven to the thronme in a gayly decorated carriage which was fol- lowed by the vehicles bearing the mem- bers of her court, her prime minister and others who were on the stage at the time of the coronation. The carriages were fol- lowed by many citizens in private con- veyances. When the queen’'s driver turned into Chester avenue he found diffi- culty in making his way to_the stand. In the grand stand opposite the point where the throne had been erected at least 6000 people had assembled. Besides these the sightseers were lined across the street ug CheSter avenue, north to Nineteent street and south opposite the Courthouse. As soon as the exercises were over thou- sands thronged the Midway, and it was an early hour before the streets were de- se . To-morrow the city will be quiet and resting for the festivities on Monday. Union ‘church services will be held to- morrow evening on the queen's throne. ‘All churches will take part in the serv- ces. the queen’s DENVER, May 8.—Hilary Hickey, aged 13, ‘was shot in the head and instantly killed to- day by a companion, Paul Lefard, aged 14. The two boys were practicing at target shoot- ing with & small rifle. TR R e Crevert e L A car-load of Call Superior Atlases arrived yesterday and are now ready for distribu- tion. All subscribers to The Call are entitled to a copy of this great book at the prem- fum rate of $1 50. Out of town subscribers desiring a copy of this splendid prem- jum will be supplied on re- ceipt of $1 50. All mail ' orders will be shippéd by ex- press at subscriber’s expense. —_— 3 VOTES FOR MAY QUEEN. VALLEJO, May 3.—Miss Theresa Dris- coll has been elected Vallejo's maid of honor to the Queen of the Street Carnival at Sacramente. The vote at the close to-night was: Miss Driscoll, 31,305; Miss Marie English, 18,315; Miss M: Finelll, 16,080; Miss Eva Brown, 10,175. e votes at 1 cent apiece make a fund of $758 28. Of this §1 Big Harness Sale. $900 will buy a good buggy harness. 10 an and Saturday. Oy Larkin street, opposite City Hall. > WOODMEN MAKE BRAVE SHOWING |Gala Log-Rolling Festi- val Is Held in Stockton. Special Dispatch to The Call. STOCKTON, May 3.—The Woodmen of the World had a gala time to-night. The Choppers took the town by storm. Pro- tection Camp No. 106 conducted a record- breaking log-rolling, 316 candidates being initiated into the mysteries of Woodcraft. Two hundred and fifty of these came from Stockton and the others from Modesto, Ozkdale and other nearby towns. The visiting neighbors came from far and near. Oakland sent uz a big delega- tion, headed by the Forest Camp degree team. Kvery evening train unloaded crowds of visiting Woodmen who were welcomed by music and sl s of the enthusiastic Protectionists. = ade, in which 650 participated, formed at the railroad de; Mayor Catts and the city and county officlals occupied car- in positions of honor, and three bands, red fire, bombs, fireworks and songs made the line of march lively. The Woodmen were given a most en- thusiastic greeting by the throngs which lined the streets. "The public exercises at the pavilion followed the parade. Karl C. Broeck acted as Eresldent and welcomed the visitors on behalf of the camp, while Mayor Catts made the address on behalf of the city. The famous Boys’ Band and Protection Camp Band filled in the musi- cal numbers. State Organizer W. L. Temple made an address in which he recited the wonderful growth of the order and told of the wofk yet in hand. Forest Camp drill team, a handsomely uniformed organization, gave an exhibition drill. In the big paviiion nearly 5000 people had gathered to watch and hear the exercises. After the public exercises the Woodmen went to Masonic Music Hall, where the initiatory ceremo- nies were held. Following this came a big banquet, which did not end at mid- nl'g’n. e bels event was the result of a plan institut by State Organizer Temple, ‘who made the request to the lodges under his jurisdiction that they add 300 mem- bers before August 1, 1%2,-when the Grand Camp will be held at Cripple Creek, Colo. At the rate they are bdrn‘ secured that number wiil be placed on the rolls of the California camps. The grand total mem- mership in this State is expected to reach 80,000 by that date. The growth of Pro- tection Camp of Stockton has been phe- nomenal from the start. Tracy, Lathrdp, Oakland, San Francisco, Fresno, Oakdale and other places were well represented, and every neighbor was given a hospita- ble reception by the energetic members of Protection Camp. ————— As people lose innocence they find ex- perience. i Round top parlor table in quarter sawed oak. Very graceful design, only $2.50. Your home furnished complete from our large assortment of furniture, carpets and draperies for cash or little amounts T. BRILLIANT FURNITURE Co. 338-342 POST STREET, Opposite Union Square.