The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, July 13, 1902, Page 21

THE FAN FRAN CISCO CALL, SUNDAY, JULY 13, 1902. THE EMPORIUM. i THE IMPORIUM. | | of on 21 per| 21 per cent nickel | 21 per cent nickel © POW | cent mickel base; | duringthis sal-, | base; during this sale, n s=t of 6, set of setof | on. ” 83e| $1.66| Luifens |T-zspeoms| T:hbc- |T:beForks|Manicuring 8 Sc Card. G for &3z, sposns 6 for $1.66| P-ariors. | 1o 30e e Witun| 65 8P BB | Gonine Witim AL | e Mpsicaring. aod] pure white | A. R gers Siver|Genuine Wilam A. , | 1 Tkl W ¢ Rogers, full sandard | Ladles’ Hairdressing Pear' But=| Pated Table Wa Rogers, full standard des Parlors on second 26 o full stardard weight | weight of silver on | weight of silver on| oo are the best in| = $1.66| THE EMPCRIUM. . I the city. All modern| appliances for the treatment of the hair and scalp; every at- tendant an expert. 'CALIFORNIA'S LARGES THE EMPORIUM. | EREREY ERREE REREERERRREY RRERNRER RERER RERRRRERRERYE ERRERNEY RERRE RRRRERRRRRER RERRRRELE RRRRS AMERICA'S GRANDEST STORE THE EMPORIUM. | | Quoted Set 87-. In this “‘ad” are for [ Eight 5-inch Mallets the time thatthesale | and 8 balls, )m.nd-i 2 3 ;. somely = striped -in contipucs, Hqunt- | it e k| ties 'ast. New items A vanized wickets, in are added from day| neat box, with full to cay, a8 lots are | iRstructions, worth - ¥ £ closed o ut. THE EMPORIUM. ERERRRRRERRS neRRERRy RRRRR PERRERRERRRE RRREERRE RRERR REREEREEREER RERERRIREEREREE RRERE RERERRRERRRRS | Th~ Prices | $1 Crcquet | A Sale of Ping - Pong- $2.50 Table Tennis Set, mace by A. G. Spalding & Bros.; 2 extra fine bats, 4 balls, twine net, poles, etc.; complete e $1.98 | Art Goods v1:an-Up. H-If t Pi@O tor a larg: collection of odds and ends of Art Embroicery Goods, consisting in part of Cushion Tops, Laundry Bags, Shoe Bags, Handkerchief Cases, Infants’ Pillow Slips, Stamped Linens, Foncy Cuthions, etc. Al good mew merchandise, marked at the ow clean-up price only because of the small Jots that we have of cach [ire. < phaticalily cut in price. The entire store contributes to the sale. Not everything reduced, of course, but every to-be-discon- tinued line, every short lot of staple and Summer merchandise—all thoroughly good and reliable, now ens= The reduced goods are from 20 to 5o per cent lower than they were ten days ago, and the priges then were as low as similar qualities coud be bought for in any retail store in America (freight rates being equal). Pprices gquoted are for the tim2 sale continugs, if quantiics last. ARRRRREE RERRE REREEERRBREY R RRERRE PRBRE PR e o nn hundreds of items that arc always needed in the home; but so many different to-day’s Crash Toweling—Bleached damask, close weave, fast selvedges, neat red border, 2000 yards at the clean-up sale price 5S¢ Bleached Turkish Towels— 3 small lots of these that we will not have again. Heavy nap, well made, excellent absorbers, and the clean- up prices all less than the mill could now produce them for— Lot 1—The 2oc kind, 21x46 inches, clean-up price, each . . §4n Lot 2—The 22%c kind, 21x48 inches, cleun-up price, each . 7@ Lot 3—The 25¢ kind, 22x48 inches, clean-up price, each . . 19€ Two Fringed Bed ‘prea yard. . weaves . Huck Towels—Serviceable make, for hotel or family use. large lots for this selling— Lot 1--Bleached Huckaback, for hotels or barbers’ use, 17x32 inches, clean-up pricc,each. . . . . . . ... ......80 Lot 2—Extra grade linen, in cither huck or dice weave, 16x32 inches, clean-up price,each . . . . ... .. R |/ 7] Sideboard 2nd Bureau Scarfs—Pure linen German damask. Fancy open work and hemstitched, now far less than they cost (duty in- cluded)— Fine Muslin Cottage 6oc Scarfs, 17x42 inches, clean-up sale price. . . . . . . . 380 8 " 70c Scarfs, 18x50 inches, clean-up sale price . . . . - - . 4@g bresking pairs for 85c Scarfs, 18x54 inches, clean-up sale price . . . . . 58¢ __°ove-third to clean Table Cloths—Pure linen, with bordered pattern all around, German pear] bleached damask, 80 inches long, very heavy, hemmed and ready for use; were $2.25 cach, clean-up sale price. . . ..$1.68 German Damask 1zble Cloths—Purc flax, colored borders, fringed, length 2} yards; were $1.50 each, clean-up sale price . . .$1.12 Bed Comforters—Webought all the mill had of this kind, and sold them all this season as a Jeader at $1.33; but the 1o dozen that are leit now are at the clean-up price, cach . . . . ..$1.18 53 Cretonne Table 500 Yards Figured 300 Yards Figured 100 Curtain 12 }4¢ Percales, bestquality, hundreds of patterns, 36 inches wide . A Musiin Curtain Sale. Ruffied Muslin Cottage Curtains, plain muslin and colored figured Cur- tains, printed in floral designs, bow knots, etc.; worth $1.00 and $1.25 pair, now . . . Plain Scrim Curtains, with figures, $1.25 and $1.65 values; pair . . . Tapestry and Chenille Portieres—In Reps, 67 Teble Covers—1 yard square, fringed; now . 998 Tapestry Table Covers— Worth $1.50 each; now . 1200 Yards Silkoline—Many paterns, 1oc quility; now . . . . G@ 350 Yerds ‘il: ofine—Mestly Jight colors, 1234c quaiity, now..ago 250 Yards Japanese Crepe—For Drapery, algreen. ... . . 6@ nds - Great Saie of Absoiutely Reliabie Tabhie Linens, Towels, Bedding, Curtains, Efc. We’ve made 2 clean sweep through our immense Domestic Departments, putting quick selling clean-up prices on lines of goods demand representation in advertisement that we have space for but a few ot the astonishing values to be found now in aisles gand I1. ds'—The new style, so much used for brass bed- steads, 3-ply yarn, full size, 2 cases; worth $1.60 cach, marked for clean-up sale, cach . . , . Wash Goods Glean-llp ‘Valm:s. 15¢ American Madras, 32 inches wide, large assortment of styles, .. ..31 38 ..1lc 25c and 35¢ Imported Zephyrs and Mad-as, in great varicty, yard. 4.0 15¢ and 12%4c Figured Lawn and Dimities, stripes and open work -9n 70 ot RO R e ruffied border; worth 75c pair, now . .48¢ Curtains, 6-inch ruffies, plain and with color.d .. .87 Armures and Mercerized effects, mostly single portieres remaining in stock on account of the accommodation of customers. Reduced about up; now each . . ... . . 650 10 $1.25 . . . 19¢ . . 19¢ cE8Z Covers 1 yard square, fringed; each . (retonne—15c quality; now . .. .o De im — Excellent 20c grade; now . . . . if@ Now marked, each. . ... . ..5@ to 20 : Clean-Up Sale Women’s Gioves, 350 pairs of two-clasp Pique, the best wear- ing gloves for women, perfect fitting, all colors and white, with self and black stitch- ings; worth $1.10; now per pair. . . 280 200 pairs of two-clasp Lambskin Gloves, in tans and browns, sizes 535 to 7; worth $1.00 PRSI MOW s o las e By G 400 palrs Women’s one-clasp fine quality suede Gloves, full piqu= sewn, co ors and black, the best quality of kidskin, made by one of the largest and best manu acturers of fine made loves in France; worth $1.50 Cliean-Up Sale Men’s Furnishings. Men’s Imp-rted Hosiery—Polka dots, drop stitch and figure; clean-up price, pair . .56 Men's 25¢, 35¢ and 50c Imported Hosiery— Vertical stripes, stripes around and p ain calats palr s & GO TNt e Men’s Shi ts—Golf and stiff bosoms, a large variety of the $1.00 styles to choose from; nowat., . . . ... .....0690 Men’s Handkerchiefs—Full size, soft linen finish . . . . .11e Silk finished Japanot handkerchiefs, with silk embroidered in:tials . e Men’s $1.00 Undcrwear--Medium weight, gray Merino, now . . . . . . . . 73¢ Mens 75c FEalbiggan Und:rwear— Nice medium weight, either blue or tan, now Boys’ G If Shirts—Two lines, nice assortment of patterns; now . . . 69¢ 2nd 47¢ Ciothing Clean-Up Sale. This Is the Last Week. The biggest and most important Suits that sold at colors, suits that were §3 .50 and §. Suits that sold at $20.00, now . . .$16.00 o 17.50, now . Short lots of Men's Linen Crash Suits, in all 400, choice K REREEERe RRRRR RRERRVERERNY RENRERREVREE SRERRRRE RRRRE RERRRRRRRRER RRRRRRRR REREE RERRRRRRRY FIRST INFANTRY REGIMENT WILL LEAVE FOR NAPA CITY To Remain for 2 Week at Camp Gen- eral James F. Smith Next August. F Infantry Regiment is mak- ng arrangements for its annual encamp- sent at Napa in the early part of Au- t. The camp, which is to be located at a point in Campbell grove, about ten tes' walk from the center of the cit; for General James TALK THAT GAGE WILL PULL 0dT |Old Mantle May Fall on The will be named Sm who was the colonel of the or- General George ganization at the time it went to the Fhilippines. A committee from the regi- Stone. ment consisting of the commissary, quar- termaster and several other officers left yesterday afternoon ine the site and make all arrangements for the camp, which is to be opened on August 2. It is expected that all told there will be about 400 in camp during the week that it will be held. Captain 7. Parsons, chairman of the citizens’ ttee of Napa, th for Napa to exam- Boards of Precinct Registration for the | primary and general elections will meet in their respective precincts for the registra- | tion of voters on Monday, July 14, and Tuesday, July 15. Every unregistered voter should grasp this opportunity to reg- ister. The workingmen, merchants, busi- ness men and other good citizens who pro- the it; in consultation with Major Filmer, First, was in_this city of enta ttee, a ose to take part in the great battle on ey arveneh § e Ausust 12 to down the alllea bosses should ] —_——————— | register to-morrow or next day without Ping Pong Tournament. fail. Every citizen possessing the right of The ping pong tournament . held last franchise should register. Republicans | should be first to fulfill this important | duty of citizenship, as the piace hunters, | spollsmen and corrupt push politicians are combining with the Democrats to seize the Republican party organization. A | splendid triumph for the principles of good | e I e beat N % government and clean politics can be Miss Helen Dean beat Mrs: J. Brett, ; achieved if Republican citizens attend to 6-0. Final—Miss Bruce beat Miss Dean, | the duty of registration. ¥ |~ Several well posted politicians incline to evening at Hotel Rafael resulted as fol- nals: Stanley Evans beat Dr. W ALALAALAGE AALAL AACLAA AR LEALARALAL AR QALK WLARR QAR WURRQ Q@R UaQUae Qe tera; | | u r name and Eridgework EXAMI- NATIONS Open Evenings Until 9. Sundays 10 to 4. i AND GUARANTEED FOR TWENTY YEARS. Remember style of advertising. Full Sets $3.90 to $5.09 Gold Crowns.. . 3.09 Gold Fillings. . . 1.0 250 Siiver Fillings.. .50 Free LARGEST DENTAL COMNCERN IN TAE WORLD. ALL WORK PAINLESS the name and number, as inferior dentists are copying Sterfing Painiess Dentists, Bri ring this ad. $97 MARKET STREET, Cor. Sixth. Over Millinery Store. * The committee of arrangements consisted Lennox Soap—Monday only, 17 bars. . 5G¢ Best Eggs—Sclected ranch eggs, every one guaranteed, Monday only, dozen. . e Maine Corn—Prize Medal Brand, regularly Monday Grocery énd Ligtior Saie. Pineapple— Extra Singapore, sliced, 3-Ib. tin (05 2%e¢ Port or ‘herry Wine—A very excellent quaiity, Monday, gallon . . . . . . . . .556@ Clodiing demonstration el in hie oy 2 2140 tnn, Manday only. . . - 880 pirryss Medicinal Malt Whisky—The purese this summer lasts but six days longer. °‘::u:°’i\and‘:‘; ugar pen, "5“'“’3’55’; malt bottled, Monday, bottle . . . . 700 From our reguar prices on the short| Cagile go,p_g,,; jmpo;m;,'Mmd,y, jarge A B. C. Beer—Monday, pints, dozen $7. 40 Jots of Men’s Spring ‘and Summer| sizebas. .. .........200 Ovefield Rye or Bourbon—Guarantced ¢ Weight Suits we now make®a deduetion | hredded Cocoanut — Best quafity, loosc, years old, rich and mellow, Mond;, gallon 2 32 3 Monday, 2 1bs.-. 2 % o v o de BB Sh2 rn s s e S A of twenty per cent. The original prices | Macarcni—White or yellow, Monday, 5 Ibs . Hermitage Whiskey—Pure old private stock, were as low as similar goods can be R e e T R N s bought for regularly anywhere in America. Every svit guaranteed ali Notion Sale. Straw Hat Salfe. wool and thorough'y well made. Japanned Wire Hair Pins— 3 packets for . §@ | Boys' rough braid straw hats, 2 and 3 ply brims, Suits that sold at $25.00, now . . $20.00 | Kid Cureri—2 sizes, dozen . . . . . . 4 | this scason’s styles, reduced for the clean-up sale: Shell *Bick"” Combs—Each . . . . . ft @ Cube Pins— Jet, mourning and white cube 5@ Suits that sold at $15.00, now . . & 12,00 | Horn Hair Pins—Shell and amber, doz . . 90 Suits that sold at §12. 50, now . . $7/w@0 | Fist Back Darning Cotton—On cards, 6 for Suits that sold at £10.00, now . . .- G0 5 Stock Foundation—Dip effect, each . . 15@ 20th Century Hardy Books—Contain hooks and eyes, pins and needles, darners, ctc., s ek EETB | T SR S el Youths® Suits—All regu'ar lots and small lots | Dyplex Nickel Safety Pins—3 szes, doz . .3@ and odd suits, thit were §6.00 and $6.50, | Kern's Shoulder Braces and Hose Supporters mow. . . ... - $4.85 | comlincd—z to 12 years, pair. . . 25¢ Boys' Vestee Suits—Ages 3 to 5 only, that | Nickel Shoe Horns and Buttoners—Each #.:g» were 25.00 and $6.00. . ... . . $2.88 Gilt (brass) Hair Pins—z boxes for . . . 5@ the belief that Gage is paving the way for a retreat from the gubernatorial contest. Word comes from EI Dorado County that | former State Mineralogist Crawford was in Placerville a few days ago to ascertain if the remnant of the Gage mantle would fit Adjutant General George Stone. The story comes from the south that the Gage manipulators have decided to put Alexan- der Caldwell, Assessor of Los Angeles County, in the race for the State Board of Equalization against A. G. Kendall of San Bernardino. The introduction of another candidate from Los Angeles signifies that the lGovernor is opening the way to re- treat. GAGE’S UNPOPULARITY. Herrin is fully advised of the Gov- ernor's extreme unpopularity. His con- fidential lieutenants in San Francisco have frankly told him that it would be folly to place Gage delegates in the field at the primary election. The bosses will recommend unpledged delegates, but the local henchmen will resort to their clev- erest manipulation to secretly place three or four Gage men on_the independent ticket in each district. In the Thirty-fifth District several under-cover Gagelings have been suggested for places on the ticket. The independent clubs, under the auspices of the machine County Commit- tee, are generally weak. The same or- ganizers go from one district to another in order to make a showing of strength. Boss Martin Kelly of the Mutual Alliance has a strong club in the Twenty-eighth As- sembly District, but his following In other districts is slim. There are indications that the supporters of the Union Labor party will cast a heavy vote at the pri- mary election for delegates to district and local conventions. Delegates f#8m various unions attended the meeting of the Union Labor Central Club in Loyola Hall last evening. Busi- ness of importance to the organiza- tion was transacted. Commlittees that visited the unions of this city reported favorably. Following are the officers of the club: President, James A. Brien; first vice president, John F. McEntee; second vice president, James Maginnis; recording secretary, P. J. Kelly; sergeant-at-arms, F. W. Payne. REPUBLICAN PRIMARY LEAGUE The central committee of the Republi- can Primary League, which is composed of the executive committees of the eighteen Assembly districts of San Fran- cisco, will meet Friday evening, July 18, at Red Men's Hall, 320 Post street. A meeting of the Thirty-nintn District Republicans was held at Richmond Hall night before last. Harvey Hutaff was elected president. John T. Williams, George R. Fletcher and W. W. Allen Jr. addressed the meeting. A. C. Barker, Superintendent of Schools, Eureka, Humboldt County, Is in San Francisco. Mr. Barker is a candidate for Superintendent of Public Instruction, subject to the decision of the Republican convention. Thomas J. Kirk of Tulare, present State Superintendent, is in this city. He is willing to serve another term and will so inform the convention. Ship Blacksmiths Entertain. A delightful entertainment was given last evening by Ship and Machine Black- smiths’ Local 168, I. B. of B., at Union Sauare Hall. The following took part in the musical partof the programme: John- son’s union band, Professor Edward Mc- Glade, Miss B. Allen, Miss Etta Walsh, Prosper Forest and Hazel Callahan, El- ton Lambert, Madge Hamilton, Jeanic Duncanson, Mabel Buchanan and Annie Buchanan, puplls of Miss S. Campbell. of Louis Deering, chairman; John Dun- canson, Eddie Welch, Timothy Healy, Robert Harcourt and James J. McDade. ' 4scHats.. . 3473 $1.00 Hass . . 750 75c Hats. . . 57¢ $1.25 Hats . . 945 $r.5o Has . . $1.13 Men’s Straw Hats: 75c Has.'. 57¢ $1.50 Has $1.13 $r.00 Hats. . 75¢ $1.75 Has 81 32 $1.25 Hats. . &4 $1.35 Has $1.39 $2.00 Hats . . $7.50 Men’s $2.35 Stiff Hats (black), stylish . . . Men’s $2.35 Fedora Hats, roll brims, ctc. . . Men’s $3.35 Fedora Hats, pearl and nutra . . Y HUSBANDS NEGLEGT THEM Three Wives Claim They Have to Support Themse.ves. e Laces, The Midsummer Clean-Up Sale Continues. - Trimm:ngs Clean-Up. Clean-up Sa'e of thousands of yards of Laces, Spangled Trimming, Colored and Black Mohair and Silk Gimps, Black, and Colored Beaded Gimps, Chiffons, Mousseline de Soies and Liberty Silks, i lavender, purple, red, green and yellow at half off regular prices. All=Gvers in many beautiful styles, suitable for frontings and waists, now one-third off regular prices. 10,000 pieces of Sheer | THE EMPORIUM. Music 5S¢ Copy- Huriburi’s Stationery 14» Box. The newest shape of Envelopes, with satin finish or bond paj Music, that we have been selling regularly at 20c and 25¢ a pers copy; Monday and | 45 match, in Dresden during sale wl blue, hellotrope or azure tints, 24 sheets and en- velopes, now quantity lasts % Sc pink, blue, I ARARRRAR R R AARAR AN E KQRBL AR aassan Rare and Nofahie Offerings of Choice Summer Siiks and Dress Goods. Thousands of dollars’ worth of small Igts of this year’s best Summer Fabrics and broken color assortment o many lines of Silks and Cloth that are suitable and extremely desirable for any season of the year are marked for quick clearance during this sale at prices like these: Wash Silfse—The very best quality, the daintiest of shirt waist Silks, in pink, blue, Nile, maise, tan, gray and lavender; the regular 50c quality, less than a thousand yards now left at the clean- S e s L A iR 33¢c Fancv Silles—Only about 600 yards more of those high-grade Fancy Silks that we commenced the sale of last week; there is still 2 good color assortment in fabrics suitable for shirt waists and costumes for street and evening wear; silk that so'd for $1.25, $1.50, $1.75 and §2.00 per yard, sale price now . . . . 870 Silk Re mnamts, in lengths of 1 to 6 yards, suitable for wa'st linings, ruffl ngs, ctc.; a good assortment, now marked at one-ha'f the reduced remnant prices. A l-wocel (,'h,,”gas—y inches wide, imported, splendid as- sortment of floral and Persian designs; our regular soc and S 33c 59¢ qualities, clean-up price . . . . 78¢ Bizck Drsss Gfladl—?’hin‘a;:d.fi.nc;; " worth $1.25, $1.50 and §2.00yard, sale price . . . . . . . Toilet Articles to San Francisco in error. asked us to make them an offer. made, at about one-third of the regu'ar prices. Amole Soap is a purely vegetable compound, contains no grease, is mild and soothing to the face, and It is pronounced by those who use it to be the daintiest and most deli- It is by far the best soap value ever offered in this city, and should be taken rdvantags of be hotels, barier shcps, manicurists, while housekeepers should lay in a store Se 50¢ bottles of Shampoo, formg a rich creamy lather. cate soap made for months to come at these priees: Amole Toilet Soap, 3 large size cakes in box, not the 15¢ size, but the Monday and during sale while quantity lasts . . Amole Ta- or Glycirine Shampoo—The §-ounce 25¢ bottles, Monday and dusing sale . > Amole Rose Cream—Remcves tan, sunburn, etc., the 25¢ 522, Monday and during sale . . . . The 10-ounce large 25¢ box, [ [ e Amole Fiee Killem, a shampoo for dogs and cats; kills fleas and parasites, the large soc size, Monday and during ths sale All=-woO! Suitimys— 18-inch Serges, Cheviots and Canvas Etamines and 48-nch India Twills, in good color assort- ment; regular soe qualities, now . . . . Sitk and Waol Chalies— silk stripes on plain grounds and in floral and Persian ef- fects; worth 75c, 85c and $1.00 yard, sle price . . . . Striped Wistrzl Etamine—A new and very popular open weave 46-inch fabric, in black, navy, brown and gray; regularly £1.00 yard, now . Priestiey’s Cravanette—é Cheviot, fine quality; regularly $1.50 yard, sale price . . Striped Gheviots—s7 inches weight, for outing suits or separate S b o PR AT IR P P Remnants of Colored Dress Goods—Hu- dreds of short lengths of this season’s most poputar weaves, now selling at @m@=Malf off the already reduced remnant prices. Great Purchase and Sale of the Famous Mexican Amoie Soaps and Greas Tne Mexican Amole Soap Company of Peoriz, IIl., shipped a carload of Soaps and Rather than to ship them back, they They accepted the price we proposed, and to-morrow we begin the sale of this largest single purchase of soap we have cver 34c g0 inches wide, satin and 46c h water-proof ide, excellent quality and skirts; worth 6oc per 29¢ Monday and during ’ 80 i8c Picture and Frame= Clean-Up. Al framed pictures, regularly sold at 4.00 and over, which include a choice collection of Water Qolors, Photographs, Etchings, Photo- one-half off. Braids. Remnant Colored Wash and Trimming Braids, Linings. giavures, in fact all the best grade p ctures, on sale now and during the month at one-third off. regular prices. Also a lot of small size framed pictures, many cf the Best popular subjects; reguarly 65c to $3.50 each;. during the clean-up sale at one-third off. Clean-Up ot Men’s and Boys’ Shoes. Several short lincs of Black Vici Kid shoes tor men, that were $2.50, §3.50 and $5.00; clean-up price , . ... . $1.88 Men's Canvas O.ting Shoes--Lace or Ox- fords, white or drab, now per pair . $1.22 Youths' $1.25 fine Calf Shoes, s zes 12 to 1, Jace shoes in various styles, now. . . .95 Little Gents’ Kid and Calf $1.50 Shoes— Dressy and popular; clean-up price . $7.18 10 pieces (only) Biack Brocatelle Skirt Lining —34 inches wide, value 15¢; clean-up price, L RSP B PR AR P Clean-Up Sales Underwear, Hosiery. Children’s Natural Merino Vests—25c quality, sizes 16, 18 and 20; now, each . . F2% : Children’s ¥ clka Dot Fose—Red ground w.th black dot, and blue ground with white dot; worth 25¢ and F5c; ciean-up price, pair . -12%e Ladies’ Silk Mixed Vest—Low neck, no sleeves; colors white, pirk, sky and lavender; regularly 75c, now . ... . ... . 49C Ocds and Ends Ladies’ and Children’s “stuitgarter” Unuerwear—Mostly pants and combination suits, now half price AAR QAAEE AAXARTAR KRXARRAAAARN RURCR AANARDANR RURARUARARNE TAXNE AR AARARE ARARA RS TR AR AR AR 105 Battenberg Squares, Clean-Up Sale Art Linens. 20x20, abo a few round pieces; worth soc each . . . . .200 24 Battenberg Scarfs, 20x54; now. . .$7. 48 44 Damask Linen Scarfs, 18x54, samped; ValuS 76€; BOW & . . . 4 . w s . o 120 Spoke Stitched Linen Tray Cloths, 18x27, stamped; worth goc; now . . . 23¢ 229 Lawn Hemstitched Tray Cloths, 18x27, stamped; value 25¢; now. . ... . . 2@ 96 Drawn-work Linen Hemstitched 12-inch squares, stamped: value 25¢; now . . .J3@ 265 Drawn-work Linen Hemstitched squares, 16-inch, stamped; va'ue for 4oc; now 230 62 same as above, 22-inch; vaiue 50¢; now . . 47 same as above, jo-inch; value 75¢; now . . 190 Spoke Stitched Hemstitched Linen Squares, 27-inch; soc vaine, now. . . . . h; 40¢ value, now . . - 230 75 same as above, 24-i him. He also charges that she has slap- ped his face and threatened to throw him down a flight of stairs. Judge Murasky granted Louie B. Cheve- sich a divorce from Albert H. Chevesich for neglect yesterday. EMPLOYES APPRECIATE FIRM’S INNOVATION Hale Bros. Given Engrossed Expres- sior of Good Will of Those Who Benefit by Short Work Day. The employes of Hale Bros. have pre- sented the firm with a handsomely en- grossed expression of their appreciation for the recent reduction in their hours of labor. It reads as follows: Three suits for divorce on the ground ! of failure to provide and one for cruelty | were filed with the County Clerk yester- | day. The wives, who allege that their ! husbands have not provided -them with | the necessaries of life, charge in each in- ' stance that they have had to depend upon | their own exertions for more than a year past. They are Maude H. Warren, who was married to Walter W. Warren 1n| January, 1898; Hattie Mary Eaton Drum- | wond, who was married at San Ratnel‘ in June, 1892, to Robert English Drum- mond, and Kate C. Roy, who became tne wife of Eugene J. Roy on September 11, 1599, ° | A. P. -Silva, charge of cruelty. M. Silva, a _waiter, prefers the | He alleges that Maria to whom he was married in August, 1897, is insanely jealous of him and causes him a great deal of mental torture by visiting at restaurants where he may be employed and accusing him in a loud and boisterous manner of pay- ing attention to the women working with A large line of solid oak wash stands from $3.50 to $5.00. #Remnants of Ingrain carpet, :s- sorted lengths and patterns, per yard b [ Enure houses, flats and hotel furnis ed. Creditand free de- livery within 100 m lc T. BRILLIANT Words of appreciation to Hale Brothers, Inc. —As your employes we have had occasion sev- eral times to feel unusual gratitude for your thought and liberality toward us. First, in Special Dispat giving us a vacation every year with full pay, providing us a ‘lunchroom, reading and rest thoroughly understood by us that what Hale Brothers do is well done, vet we were not pre- pared to receive =o liberal a concession as an- nounced to us on the evening of June 30, when at a store gathering you told us that begin- ning July 1 the store would be open for husi- ness from 9 a. m. to 6 p. m. only, Saturdays included. It is a bold step forward, characteristic of the original pioneer work of the firm. You have given the public the only store In exist- ence operating a strictly elght-licur day ser- vice. We sincerely hope our friends will join us i our endeavor to insure the management the best results possible. Extending to you our heartfest thanks for your most liberal stand in inaugurating the © o'clock opening movement and assuring you of our earnest efforts to make It a success, we beg of you to accept this as a token of our appreciaticn of the continued interest you have GAGE'3 INAGTION A0S FUBITIVES Southern Officers Unable to Locate State’ Executive, ch to The Call. SAN DIEGO, July 12.—Because of in- ability to locate Governor Gage it is pos- sible that the three prisoners, H. R. Hall, Bessle Hall and J. Marshall Brooke, who escaped from the County Jail a few days ago will be able to get away altogether. When the three fugitives crossed the line into Mexico acting Governor Gon- zales of Lower California, who had al- ready been communicated with, set a couple of rurales to watch them as they made their way south. At the same time he sent word to Sheriff Jennings that he could not arrest them unless requested to do so by the American representative at the City of Mexico. Minister Clayton was communicated with and said that he would a request from Secretary Hay. But the Sec- retary sald that he could only act at the Muen: of the Governor. That is the rea- son W : Sheriff d’annln‘; is m&:g locate vernor Gage an rolling for the capture of J:mm aways. Meanwhile the fugitives are nm their way south. Yesterday they tra seven miles and to-day they made They are watched the rurales, they probably are not aware the that the watch is so closely . have no weapons, not even a knife, and as they had been the jail for a long time they are strong enough to travel fast or far. sie Hall is said to be weak and sick, and is being helped along by the men. “How is young Mr. Skidds getting on with his new year resolutions?” ““Oh, very well, indeed. As usual, holi- day expenses left, him so & erished that it will be impossibde for to re- sume a career of dissipation for some time to come."—Washington Star. Reductions Right NHRARRARAAAR AARQE RRALRERR AAAAAR AR AAAE ARAEE RARRRANR WANRARR RN RN waaal shown for our welfare. Faithfully, HALE BROTHERS' EMPLOYES. — e SAN FRANCISCO ELKS HAVE HOUSE-WARMING Enlarged Headquarters of Local Lodge Opened With High and Low Jinks. San Francisco Lodge of the Protective and Benevolent Order of Elks had a Licuse-warming last night 'in celebration of the opening of its enlarged headquar- ters at Sutter street and Grant avenue. More than five humdred were present to enjoy the high and low jinks arranged by the ways and means committee, C. C. Westover chairman, and the entertain- ment committee, John Morrisey chair- man. The new rooms were thrown open at 8 o'clock for inspection. These consist of a billiard room, secretary’s office, read- ing rcom and buffet, all elegantly fur- rished. In the main hall an hour later the high jinks was started, with Judge Hebbard and G. R. Lukens, exalted ruler of Oakland Lodge, as masters of® cere— Dionies. There were songs and specialties by Robert Lloyd, W. Ogilvie, Oscar Frank, Ben Tarbox, F. Thompson and others, who entertained until o’clock toast” was offered by John ‘ridge. . After this toast Ferris Hartman took charge and presided at the low jinks, when Fred Warde, Arthur Cunningham, Harry Cushman, Ed Webb and a scorc from’ the Orpheum entertained. There was liberal hospitality in the shape of some to S25. FURNITURE CO. 338-342 FOST STREET Opposite Union Square. refreshments, a collation and cigars. The Hooligan police were on hand to preserve the peace and co&lect the fines imposed by the sires. In lied of the box usually pre- sented each policeman made his collec- tlons with a bucket. We are showing some very choice neck pleces m: from the fur of this hand Tittle oy 1 nging f; to 52 ’?»f ik wearing time, not showing time, and the Iking Ski Steney Wimmea™ $6.75 to.... Ng‘!'? ‘croxge\‘il bands; entire skirt finished with corded seams. Reduced from $9.00 to.. Walkin, nfl‘v‘:}g:comlth sixteen rows stitching. Reduced from Swe! alking Skirts—Five gores, sca‘rllon flounce. Reduced from $12.50 to... Down the Line Now. And substantial, worth while reduc- tions. You'd almost think we were going out of ‘the skirt business and wished to close out everything in a rush. But it's simply this—we don’t want to make a long-drawn-out operation of one tkat can just as easily be settled quickly. These Summer stocks are unwelcome here. It's de animal. _at quickest method of finding wearers for them is shown below. rts—Made with five gores and very ‘with eight rows of full flare; $4.50 ven gores, full flare flounce, trimmed with .................... e $6.00 2 Skirts—Full flare flounce, flv&&o{:‘ ’31.50 full flare, handsomely $8.50 - Cther Special Sales This Week—Wash Skirts, Women’s Suits and Fall Jackets.