The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, July 6, 1902, Page 36

36 THE SAN FRANCISCOF CALL. SUNDAY, JULY 6, 1902. Hale's. ' Hale’s. | Hale's. | Hale's. Hale's. | Hale’s. With buds and three sprays to the bunch—bright and new— worth 50c, but we've marked them 27c. Vacation N Ot i On So FOR TRIMMING SUMMER HAT=. New Madras Ginghams 10:. A readily sell at full price—so fresh and pretty. Yet 20c Madras 15¢ Clerks that were already happy and contented saw in it the same spirit that had provided them a vacation every year with full pay, a public library, a lunch- C adara . 6 in & bunch—just the thing to freshen up your old hat. waists and children’s wear. = = for men's shirts. Also some pretty shirt waist pat- | Hale’s. | Cotton Dress Goods.| 9 ® New Bright [FlOWEFS Som> agrecab e sw prises. a ‘ S e n l ‘ Close to Ha'f Price. . ] : y inks and blues e N e | we bought them cheap; we'll sell them cheap. . i ; room and a nurse for emergency sickness. -It’s mercantile liberality without an equal. But if it means more careful, more intelligent, more satisfactory 22 inch ide—close to 150 patterns and colo ey e o Red Foliage 27c. 20c Cheviots at 15c. W’Mfi I terns among them. — HA What you want is cheaper than you think it is. : Flowers you are most anxious for—they would and reds. 100 “new pleces —but closed as usual at 6, Saturdays included. This new eight-hour day went into effect last Tuesday, July 1. It was a complete surprise for every one. Red Poppies 27c. ‘mostly stripes, so much thought of now for shirt || Service, it will pay. eds ani t nds—heavy quality—quite the thing ) Reds and white grou qflm“m‘, 65c 8 Ik T :sues at 50c. 23 inches, in red, green, blue, lavender or canary 2 grounds, with silk woven stripes. g . . t’ Smb cide ed L nen Suitings. Little things you need now—and for little B e et %o ‘here and there with silk em- it 88 inches wide, spottes : Not very much of it. 100 1L Cibbis e ] 605 and 75c WHSh GOOdS Bt 50C. ‘ —?él‘e soft kid, 5 inches long. A dozen to the buncl he tail ds of two or three imported lines. | : *k R e ik stripe waistings and linen, with woven dots. Fine | 4 ; N & =p Cgflgggnq N:*s‘gd l;‘l_'&b- s quality, dainty dress stuff. = 1 asp: v Cloth 12%c. CTO!ngkteE wide—browns and blues. SheetS, 45C, Big purchase.i Sheeting Atone Costs 50c. Save five cents and get the hemming and m'akmg; for nothing. If any one meeds sheets here’s the BB opportunity. Heavy white sheets; double bed size; 81 inches wide, 9o inches long, actual measurement. | 1800 of this one sheet closed out to us at a prigk. | We turn profit over to you, keeping only a com- | < ission for the deal Other good values at this time: Pequot Shee's Underpriced. It is not often that you find such a good everyday | nder the market price, but* we have a trade | ge for vou to profit by. In this lot are| 2400 pure white sheets, every size. © each—54x90 in 5S¢ each—72x90 in. 500 Sach—asso in: each—§1x90 in. Wamsutia Sheets. Hemstitched, bleached, made with spoke stitch and from a good quality of sheeting. All of them longer than the ordinary sheet. h—54x90 in. 85e each—72x99 in. $1.00 ea —90x99 in. ggg Sach_85x99 in. Be each S1x09 in. $1.10 ea —DOX108 in. Huck Towels 6:c Worth $1.00 a dogen any time. zgv%-!'ga.rd Spools Basting Cotton, 274c—Black and Hooks and Eves 2o Card—Black and whits and enameled in co! on—Socme plain, others with a. hump— every size from 2 to 8, all at one low price—2e. 9 Yards Wnlé%t Belting, 15¢—Black and yellow, white and red, blue and black, gray. Whalebone Casing 1c Abiere. More than 1000 pleces ready for seiling to-morrow morning. White and black—9 yards to the Tec&n 1e each. Dressmakers will jump at a chance like this. Corduroy Skirt Binding—Black only, 4¢ a yard. Finishi; Braid, 4¢ Pc.—Fancy feather stitch braid, new designs—4 yards to every plece. Safety Pins 3¢ a Dozen. % Gr:gd3 strong pins, nickel and black, 3 sizes—Nos. 3, % and 3. Buttons 26¢ a Doz.—A large varlety, fancy metal ones, large and small, worth from i0c to $100 a dozen, now at one price—25e. Basting Cotton 5¢ a Dogen. One of the extra good things this week, in a splen- did quality _and splendidly finished. Marquise Hose Supporters—Sateen, gored belt, fan- cy frilled side elastics; blues, pink, red, orange—19¢ a pair. ‘White Tape 5¢ a Bunch—Various widths in each bunch. It irons out flat and ties securely. Needle Books se. And just look what they have in tHBem: 4 sewing needles, 1 steel bodkin, 2 coarse and 2 fine cotton darners, 1 yarn darner, 1 locking needle, 3 hair- pins, 4 jet pins, card of hooks and eyes and a paper of pins. Think of all that for a nickel! Fancv Hose Supporters 1oc a Pair. Good elastic In them, too—pink, blue, black, orange or lavender, fancy frilled. SBVBRAL MANUFACTURERS HAVE SEi\T US ThEIR SURPLUS OF This Season’s Dress Goods To Close Out for Them at a Loss. Better than anything of the kind we ever had. \\ | ) 737 I 1 How It Happened Ml men and manufacturers have | ANy one lot is unusual enough and big enough to deserve sepa- been hearing a good deal lately about our big sales—ribbons, em- broiderles, suits, enameled ware, etc., so when they want to make a turn quick they've learned where to go. One Maker needed money. He had held up his prices in hopes he'd realize enough to meet his notes. Eleventn hour found him a little shy. So he sacrificed. VY] rate exploiting. What a broadside of values it is for them to come all at once! Imagine those $1.25 basket weave etamines heing marked 75¢; or the soft French kind, worth $1.23, at 65¢ (every shade, too); or the prettiest crepiest $1.00 French Crepe de Paris at 59¢; or silk-and-wool Eolians, worth $1.50, now 75¢. Then batiste Another Maker and a long line of summer suitings, as well as black silks. had only odd bolts left. He want- cd to clean them all up at one| Stuffs you want right now; very goods storekeepers are de- stroke. We did it for him. . . - Avather pending upon for bread and butter; materials they will be as surprised to see as you will be glad to see at half and third off. run out of yarn. He didn't guess —Thousands upon thousands of dollars’ worih. right on quantity he'd sell. You know with but one exception the —Not a yard that isw’t new; not a bit of it imperfect or faulty in any way. man who weaves the cloth doesn’t make his yarn. When this fellow found etamines were going to be popular he found he could buy no more etamine yarn, so he had to turn his looms into something h: nd Up his etamine bust: o White Pure white ones, fringed ends, colored borders; size A“LS:S'::M sl —Not a poor S/I{de,‘ not a populdf onz missing. Goods: Long Cloth’ IOC’ 17%40 in nother D B —— wae anxious for Hale's trage. me| And all of it in addition to our regular stock. So yott can see We got them less than they are worth—don’t know L T _ % LS eoanie yoatet, | e e what an extraordinary occasion it is. when we will again. ’'Tisn’t often a towel man is willing to lose money. But this fellow saw bigger .‘Y‘ |+ profit ahead of this loss. It’s a fine chance for V- Ve hotels and lodging-houses. I’s a White Season. H.le’s a White Store. Look at this long cloth; see how soft it is and how wide—36 inches; the very stuff for underwear, and only I0c. Ot er White Things. White Lawn, 20€—40 inches wide. Fancy White Goods, 1234e Yard—z9 inches; suit- able for children’s wear and ladies’ waists. White Check Dimities, 1274¢ Yard—3o0 inches wide. White Oxford, 12%e, 15¢ and 20c¢ Yard—33 inches wide; plain and striped patterns; for waists, couldn’t resist. Another y ; sk g dldoe et with the success ne| Lt M€aNS a new dress goods era for us; a mioney-saving time for Prticiston, (o0 oemitpgine you. Some of these prices are less than we pay at wholesale in regular way. $1.25 French Etamine 65c¢ Some mills can’t make this fast enough to fill orders, but this fellow raa out of yarn, so he closedjout what bolts he had; 42 inches wide. 8$1.25 Cr"épe Etamines at 75c. One of the most popular materials shown this season—j4z inches wide— blacks, tans, castor, beige, navy and marine. Thirl. of finding it at a bargain when it is scarce even at regular prices. o . . 1 10c Lining Silesia 7ic. 65 pieces ready for to-morrow morning— good quality, black, gray, tan or brown. Also 75 PIECES OF ¢ FERCALINES AT 8 1-3c; blacks 21d slates only. $1FrenchCrepedeParissoc 44 inches wide—all seasonable colorings. The soft, clinging materials so much in favor for this season’s costumes. 50c All-Wool Batistes at 87c. One of the most desirable fabrics: 14 shades and every one of them season- able, including white and cream;, 37 inches wide. $1.50 Silk and All-Wool Eolians 75c. One of the season’s novelties. A Paris favorite, in high art colorings; but a limited quantity; 44 inches wide. Jacquard Suitings 25c. 2> % A splendid plain colored goods, 36 inches wide, all staple shades, as well as black. Brightened up with small self-colored designs. 75¢ Jacquards at 40c—A fancy black all-wool goods, in 10 different de- _— o signs, 43 inches wide. Do you wonder that one store gets such a big slice of good things? We’ve as high a name in New York for buying as we .have in San Frangisco for selling. 60c for These Fancy Silks, Worth $1.00 and $1.25. Cords, swivel stripes, printed warps, brocades and so on, not much of any one thing, but a little of everything. A jobber’s tail-end stock of this season’s goods. ~ As handsome a choosing as one ever gets in a season from which to pick a Waist. If you knew what pretty styles were here (and for half money) you wouldn't let any one get ahead of you. Lowest Prices, Too. ; quarts, 63e; half-gallon, 90c. Ma- made, not hand made. They are light, not ooth, clear glass of even thickness, not | 1 bubbly places in them; new kind, not best quality of new kind, too: none im- ferior. Now look at those prices again and don’t mean more. | Jelly Glasses, 30c a Dozen—All clear glass, | smoot yms; dozen different styles. | Jelly Glasses with Tin Tops, 25¢ and 30¢ Dozen. 3 and ¥ pint sizes. | Table Linens: te. White Organdie, 30¢ Yard—68 inches wide. Novelty White Goods, 60e Yard—28 inches wide; for waists, etc. 2 interesting offers. Ri bbons “Just Like Hate’s.” Not ribbons you don’t want; not styles you don’t like; not a yard that isn’t worth full price; not one thing here and something different in the store. They are just the Neck Ribbons You Want And what’s better yet, we’ll tie them up in any style bow free of charge. 29c¢ a Yard—;s); inches, imported Liberty Ribbon, fresh and stylish; a beautiful ribbon for the neck. 39¢ a Yard—Handsome wide striped chiffon taffeta ribbon, in every good shade, 534 to 7 inches wide, all at one price—39e¢. FeathercPillows, 75C What 10u d usually tay $1 25 for. We have fixed it now so you can save 50c on your pillows and get as big ones, filled with as good quality of feathers and as many of them in the pil- low as you usually got for $1.25. We made a big deal with the man to supply all our stores—in- stead of dozens it’s hundreds now. He could af- ford to shave his price. A Special in MUSic 20& Two popular songs—New York’s greatest hits: ““Love Will Show the Way.” ““Mid the Orange Trees' Blossoms She Is Watting.” Our music department on the 2d floor is well sup- plied with all popular music—popular prices, too, 's Goot Goods.” tiv many designs original with us; es. We keep them down by get- buying right at looms. r linen platform. Here’s Sahlin Perfect Form and Corset Combined— Is identified by having no hooks, no clasps, no strings, no laces nor heavy steels. No corset {s neceesary, as it is a corset and form combined. Leading tailors fit their garments over this form, as it gives the wearer a natural and perfect figure with the proper shape and curves; also recommended by leading physicians as a health pre- server, causing no pressure on the lungs or stomach, $1 -Best quality drab ¢r white jean. §1 80—Tnite ventilating. 1 00—Second quality drab or white jean. $1 00—Second quality white ventilating. Wright Bust Form— The new corset for slender women. Is designed especially for promoting mat- urally a fuller bust measure on slender figures. It will do for the figure what no corset can do and what dressmakers cannot do. It will give the straight front effect, the long, graceful curve at the walst and create a graceful poise of figure. $1 50—White jean or ventilating—high or low bust. H. & W.Bust Former and Shirt Waist Extender 50c— An indispensable garment during the shirt-walst season. Comes in black, drab and white jean. Fairy Bust Forms— A radical improvement over all bust pads; perfectly soft and pliable, non-irri- tating and admits of absolute freedom of motion. Can be worn with a high or low bust_corset. Will keep their shape during months of constant wear. Sc—White lawn covered, 50c—Pink, blue and white silk covered. The Cresco Corset $1.00— Cannot break at the walst. With this corset the perfection of bust, waist and hips is attained. The disconnection at the walst causing the garment to naturally and gracefully adapt itself to the form and obviating all possibility of a break at the sides. Comes in black. Short and medium lengths. Extra sizes—$1 25. the Fourth of July falling on Fri- The appeal has been withdrawn in the | / FLOW OF R. s oy D e befind and JU"GE BEUHES case of ihe Uniteq Btates agatast. {he IVERS. WASE:IX:;C’ZO;f Armor Plates. Moody Awaits Bowles’ Return. g v vys of rest. = : inch 2268 inch $1.78 yard........... 1 this German Dama $4.00 end $5.50 i i A S Damask Napkins—Bleached. $2.50 dozen.. 83 83.25 83. 1 %4.00 dozen s x22 $5.00, $6.00 dozen inens at 50c. A cream bleached cloth, 6¢ inches wide, all linen. A splendid heavy qual! 81,75 Damask Napkins at $1.50, 21 inches square, pure linen. | Bishop estate, a sult to condemn lands | Tne following fable giv firee July 0—The armor| WASHINGTON, July 5.—Save for e [NJ“Y HEST | ,7. E. Keene, one of the inmates of the for the proposed naval station at Pearl | yatement for - two vears of the: onioaieq | makers appear to be keeping up a steady | formal talks with naval officlals Almsh 5 t for two years of the estimated S mshouse, in writing of the celebration of Harbor. This leaves only one of the pace alongside of ship construction. To- | Moody has taken no active ste [o - DS ¢ t . i % flow of certain California rivers in cublc fest | day the Navy Department was informed coming to a d. 1 | Saye.c Mational holiday at the institution jnany suits brought by the Government (0 | po; econd, or second feet,.one second foot | that the firsy conslsnment of armor for | vard thes buude'i‘n’."gu'u'g.g}p'.:fim 1 _;‘(, : ; : L e,rgg B%a-rd of Health has decided upon | €3ualing 50 California miner's inches, or about trfi nedw ?at_uesiflp Ngbral:ka ;ad been | by Congress. ie inmates of the Almshouse were treated 40 Colorado miner’s inches. The figures are by | shipped. It is learned that the armor | The Secretary is awaiting thy urn | to « grand entertainment on the evening of the a more rigorous policy in the exclusion of % i h fg , e ret of I Rah . TenstaTat thols ent on Mglokai. No |J. B. Lippincott, hydrographer of United States | makers are turning out 'their product at | Rear Admiral Bowles, chie? of the bureau i & fi?&;’“&'"fi;afie’m‘fii‘l&éi D the settlem the rate of 10,000 tons a year with the ex- | of construction. who has been entertainment for those under his care, and 1o make the twilight of their life as pectation of considerably increasing this | city for some days, befors calling hig rate, so that there appears to be no pros- | reau into consultation on the matter, pect for complaints on the score of non- | miral Bowles is ex) delivery: of this protective material. pected in Washington more visitors will be taken to the settle- | Geological Survey: ment by the board, as has been done in the past. Friends or relatives of lepers Few BusineSs Houses A TR KINGS RIVER AT RED MOUNTAIN. Open and Day Marked pA 5 q 3 will be allowed to go to the settlement The “Phelan Theater,” the amusement nat | UNit@d States Official in of their own accord but will not be al- of the institution, was crowded to witness the performance given by the juvenile dramatic club of St. Dominic's School. The performers lowed to set foot ashore, except in a DATE. \'ign.ors’ corral. Hawaii Causes a Monday. - = - S. Dickinson, agent of the Mackay by Quietness, Vas an vt 1o ms own partioular oo Sti y | Cable Company, s selected as a site for Jnne | The show began promptly at 5:30 p. m. with r. the landing of the cable from San Fran- [ Jun® e regulation burnt-cork minstrel per- ciscoma plat at Sans Souci, Waikiki. The | June orm: Jokes that were ancient when the L LB | J K selection is subject to the approval of the | June By -4 v - ate was an infant we suscitat ' m A na; pearance yesterday and but little business | and dressed in a new garb and pressed into | HONOLULU, H. T, June 25.—The Brit- | company. | signed by Judge Gear | June was carried on, the day belng observed | fTVice: The applause w.‘ spontaneous and | Ish coronation day, June 26, was quite hearty. Voices, which for of the First Circuit Court ordering the as 2 general holiday. 3 had - - heard above. an undertons, were Mff"ho‘:;: gererally observed here, all the Govern- | sale under foreclosure of poperty includ. 910 TUOLUMNE RIVER AT LA GRANGE. | = ment offices closing at noon by order of | ing about two-thirds of the island of ,—::rr;;r:' ?uv‘r ,l,:: ,?;'Bco", :;,w' “[1‘::; ‘tui.a { ifsx;x"mrfi!"fisux::e:?;: c;lx’zf;f:z‘:ll;“w;':‘ ffi; | the Governor. Lanal. The proceeding is an old one, Second Feet. 4 [ ] sigdrigey gy e et 10 | hearis of their audience, the majority of which | Judge A. 8. Humphreys of the First | Daving been begun in 1806, against the DATE. sl many years. The fact that the national | were men and women, whose hair was white | Cireuit Court, h efused to ad- | EStaté of Walter Murray Gibson. At that 3 1901. 1902. celebration fell on & Friday presented the | With the snows of age and many a dim eye oic ;i e owever, refused to ad-| {yms the suit involved the entire island. e S N et f & short vacation for em- | Flistened with tears as they listened to the | jOUTR his court for the occasion, and gave | as well as some other pieces of real 45 pioyes. Sy e tie cieoce | fresh young volces, for it carried them back to | an interview, stating his reasoms, in estate and herds of sheep and cattle. The 64! on hfirmav eve;nng t‘o‘}eopen to-morrow | ::Exrnén:n‘clli:e‘yfl::; yso‘x’x?z{i?a;};;:::;y u‘;:lff: °§ which he vigorously repudiated the whole | present foreclosure is by Gustav ]({unxst, 560‘“85 T » & 3 sprning. - | homes that once were theirs. PPY | igea. of an observance of the kind. s e e ate 8170 s the popular representation we have established The number of arrests made on the| AP incessant flow of sonk. fest and wit- | Fumphreys used fervent language in crit- | )] GAEE 5760 it 116 o'clock, at popular prices. Our suitings are dependable, our workmanship unsurpassed, and there is snap and style in every thread and seam of our suits. We will make you a suit for One Dollar A week_ am Paul Neumann for the purchase of two- » . florded amusement un! icism of Americans who observed such indebted- Fourth were remarkably few, &nd there | ¥hen the v formers adjourn scuss thirds of the estate. Other indebte it few instances of the peace being | a luncheon prepered. g A g A:‘l‘:,f;‘ “ies | ceremonies In honor of royalty, and his | nesses making the agsgregate $110,000 are bed. There was a general expres- | ported themselves on the garden pathy and | WOrds aroused much discussion. Some | included in the Cecree of the court. and -are talking of making charges of July was the most uneventful | ail earihly music—the merry laughter of inno- | € BERLIN, July 5—Heinrich Conreld, was trifiing, and at the heo. | cornet solo by @ young artist, who was but | LCIiNg an insult to their nation. 2] Vi 1 There were but few wholesale houses | (Pusiastic double eneore. Then followed a duet | Hawall to the mainland has to do with |bad to Travemuende for an audience of Police officers yesterday that the | walks the grounds rans with that swestest of | British residents were greatly offended e Bt Mo dabiestintlt i s “g_‘h:hc’(‘):‘;"‘:g;n‘ performance opened witn « | 262INSt the Judge at Washington of of- To Decorate Co:t Conre e e sunmecos chisfly treatod "burns | fittie g Tt i e Biehop EliZtan of the Catholie ehureh I ;:;as;;r!:' \:l:: Is‘;x‘;:lr:cnet;ufiom Cans: Open I the clty yesterday, and those that | V20,0 anErian: aud o pea e Witk | T odas b Calitornis. ‘To | Emperor William to-dgy. His Majesty's bject, it is understood, is to decorate in 1 The rest of the entertalnment was made up | church is a mission at present in Hawall, | O p & Tep Totall stores were open, but | by grown folks—kind men and | 1adies—whe | being under the control of the Soclety of ?':r". %22;:;:,3;”:5:::’%‘; %n:hgufig . O 5 g Ehopping places Were | came to cheer the old and ftriendless, It con- | the Sacred Heart of Jesus and Mary of p’;mc, Henry's visit. ccked end barred. sisted of vocal and instrumental selections, all | France. The future may see the Ha- o Th stom-house was also closed, and | of which received merited applause. wailan Islands made a diocese under the ie exception of the United States| The entertainment was highly appreciated by | jurisdiction of a California Archbishop. Yosemite Via the Santa Fe, Court a the old people and all went to bed with light | * The United States training ship Mohi- | rpe quickest and most couvenient hearts and pleasant memories. can Is thirty-seven days out from Yoko- bk hama, on her way here, and there is soms | e g 2T the Yosemite Valley is by way of and you may wear it while paying for it. iroad offices were open oon for the accom- | y1oONG BEA T uneasiness lest she should have met with | a5 Sabte Fe. If you leave San Franstsco to- ” 2 s On e ster roRt | o G AT, T, SRS TR | e Though the Monican 1eb StoA | G5 &t 8ty O the Caiterla Limited you 128 Ellis Street, Above Powell commission houses we:e‘ callgszglpping s l % “ilah;trdul‘na::&mmlym.fl”wg wu‘j’“—n‘ Efi:::' l;h ‘h“t“‘l{ly !:m vt;l! u}r:g e{h::‘“ én st mu“mh “mph]“ o ,.k,,." SAN FRA ¥ = 3 y] was ean, u 10U h People in all walks of life took advan- ...:t * we e should have made port mmE days -n::’e u«unh b Coag i e Berrn, /