The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, July 13, 1902, Page 36

86 THE SAN REBUKES FOOTE | 5 A MEDDLER Judge Conlan Expresses; His Opinion of an Attorney. Interferes Because a Brother Corrects a Wayward { Sister. | EECReS A8 udge Conlan yesterday characterized . M. Foote as an interfering, ne person and told him he be careful about mixing himself atters that cxd not concern him. rge of battery agunut Wil- , & young man living at 52 Foote had seen Cazneau young girl on Sixth street and drag her by the arm along the Without making inquiry as to the jons, Foote instructed a t Cazneau and yester- who was Cazneau's o swear to the complaint i the Judge that his sister of age and was of a way- | tion. She had been associat- red people and had ight. He saw her with a on Sixth street, with a er hand end took hold r home, when Foote in- arrested. He had d been staying all map, who was an a few days ago, | promising to heha\e | the girl 1 a_colore | 'm‘r) court, sming he‘ teresting for him. Then to Foote. COMMERCIAL NEWS Continued From Page 'mnrty -Five. MISCELLANEOUS BONDS. C Costs 5s..108% — [Pk & CH 6s. — 107 EdL & P6s.120%; — |Pk & OR G114 — Fer&C - 3 |Pwi-st For EGR be.102 102% EF & SJVbs.122%1231, Sierra Cal 6s114 1153 A 6s 2% — 5 et ’%, Par Pafnl Session. | sales in the San | ange Board ester- | | | HOTEL ARRIVALS. NEW WESTERN HOTEL, nd, 1 G \\ Collins, Mich = Ribbons Agam New (Go=Carts. ‘Wash Goods. Hale’s. | Muslin, 8c. o— —_— Regular 10c quality. Nice soft white muslin, full yard wide. Fine for under- wear. We just made a big pur- chase—got a snap. Naw -it’s yours. Monday first time. Also: Unbi-ached Muslin 5c. Worth 7c. But the man who said he would take it canceled his order. The mill- man didn’t know what to do—he must sell—and sell he did. If he wasn’t losing you would never be able to buy such fine, close-woven muslin for 5c bales ready to- morrow morning. White Sheets at 37c. Size 63x90 inches—splendid quality of muslin—80 dozen of them for special selling, beginning to-morrow mornh\ o ‘Beiier Than Ever. New-r, Preitier, Cheaper. Two bargains you'll all want to share: —H iir ribbons at 6¢ that have always been 17¢ and 20c. Neck 1:bb ns 18, really worth 30c. One was snapped up in Chicago last Monday—the other last Saturday in New York. A good thing doesn’t miss us in San Francisco, either. So you can see what a perfect organization we have—how thor- oughly we cover the continent. Hair Ribbons 6c. Took all he had—that’s why. 818 pieces—s48) yards. Astonishing to find so much of one thing at this time of the season—and so cheap! Almost four yards for the price of one. Every color—and several shades of each color, even plenty of cream and white; exactly 138 inches wide. A double-shot grosgrain—heavy, but not stiff; alike on doth sides—ties up lovely. Stylish in color and weave. Just as important are these Soft, Wide Taffeta Neck Ribbons 18c. 23c is as cheap as we ever had them before. We thought that was a great value—so did you the way you bought. Think of getting now at 1sc. Choice and fresh and beautiful. 3 1-8 inches wide—white, cream, pink, blue, turquoise, old rose, black, etc. It's the ribbon women like for their necks. First time Monday, 18c. New B> v New Hale’s go-carts are at tne top. Your interestwand our enterprise has put them there.. We’d have none but latest improved; no common styles, none that any one else had, and variety to suit every taste. Prices were last consideration but most important, as you can see by these. Here's a Full Size Reclining Cart $4.98. and even a separate foot and back attachment—green enameled gear with patent spring wheels, rubber caps and footbrake. At 89.48—Reclining Go-Cart, with swell front, lat-| est patent adjustments, back and foot rest can be| moved separately. Padded cushions and parasol top— green enameled gear, patent spring rubber tire wheels and foot brake. 1.00 — Reclining Go-Cart, with closely woven sides and willow swell tront, patent attachments, green enameled gear, rubber tire wheels and foot brake. E-rmomy. —Temptingly low prices for some. —Temptingly pretty stuffs. Lawns and Cheviots at 5c. Close to 2000 yards good seasonable materials, worth 10c and 15¢, but that does not matter—pay only sc. 15c Materials at 10c. Lawns, Swisses and cheviots—29 to 32 inches wide first more then 3000 yards — Monday for the time—roc 85c and 40c Madras 25c. 50 pieces, 32 inches wide—set off with fancy stripes —it is an excellent material. 25¢ White Organdies at 15c¢c. 32 inches—plaid patterns. 1214c Fancy Nainsooks at 10c—29 inches—set off with small stripes. Hale's. price.” TS S S R GG 1 Hale’s. | FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, JULY 13, 190 ‘Hale’s. | Hale’s Dp('n at 9—Close at 6 daily—Saturdays, too. We get our bar«éams from the mills—not from our shelves. ated. We have no specials, no “baits.” We Have No Clearances—No Old Stuff— No left-overs, no debris to fuss and fume over and foist upon the people “at any old Our ways and our prices don’t let gcods get old. Yes, this is a different store—the differ- ence is more apparent now than any other time. First Come Dress Goods And Some Unexpeciea Bargiins. Think of French Crepe Suitings at half price; also, All-wool Veilings and plenty of staple black stuffs less than they are worth, as well as black silks and moires—and linings. Don’t thank us—thank the millmen. We are only giving you what they give us. Any wide-awake dealer would jump at the chance to do it if they were big enough and handy enough to get it. Big opportunities go to big stores. An organization (like Hale’s) supplying the wants of a_million constituency come ’cross values less fortunate concerns can’t touch. Chevio's 55c: Greatest Value of All. 22 colors and black: 44 inches wide; 347 pieces. Monday first time. We never had anything as good bcfcre ‘Why, we have to get more than 53¢ for a cloth not near as heavy and not near as wide. The mill had 347 pieces. did rot think we’d get it. Fine for school dresses. Other good things: 59c—French Crepe Suitings. 4 inches wide. One of summer's popular goods and will be this fall. We can't sell it this fall under $.00, so that makes this offer of 59¢ pretty good. All-Wool Veiling 87c. All colors—white as well as cream—the blacks are all sold out. The very aturt for house garments or walsts—37 inches wide. Corded Wash Silks 83c. Those favorite Japanese corded Styles in colors and white 20 inches wide. They wanted an offer for it. We bi So much of it we couldn’t handle it if it wasn’t cheap.. They knew that, too. d—and bid so low that we really Here it is. 65c—Black Taffeta, Worth 90c. 0od, heavy quality—much heavier and much firmer for the price than you usually see—2 inches wide—and guaranteed to be all silk. 45c - Fancy Waist Silks. Many styles, including small figured designs and satin stripes—19 inches wide. The same goods you gn“ been see- ing at T5c—now 45c. 10c Lining Silesia 7}c. - 65 pleces ready to-morrow morning—good quality black, tan or brown Also ER- FATniEs 7t 51005, Mass wa BidEe o0fy. 10 P More New Shades in Moire sllks-—75c. New castors, new greens, blues—in fact, we don’t know of a color that is missing. Moires are popular—but that's no excuse for us asking a high price—T5c per yard. —15¢ Uesls at 10c —25¢ Uests at 17¢ Underwear you want. Savings worth noting. Another important Hale sale is on to-morrow. The prices are lower; the qualities are not. —35¢ Garmenis 25¢ —Oneita Union Suits 50¢ T Suk Tights 75¢ —Cluldren’s 25¢ D:sls 14¢ That's what makes Hale’s values so attractive, so satisfying. It's not a forcing out of something that wouldn’t otherwise go. Garments Like We Seil Every Day. but less than is usually asked. Not just a few of them for cemln—s:zed women of certain tastes. No clearances, no odds and ends—no disappointing offers. 10¢ Vests, Worth 15¢. Ecru, Sea Island cotton, Richelieu ribbed, low neck and no sleeves, silk tape in neck and arms—sizes 5 and 6. 17¢ Vests, Worth 25c. Low neck)\and no sleeves, shaped at waist, silk tape in neck and arms— sizes 4, 5, 6. 25¢ Out Size Vests,Worth 35¢. Ribbed and shaped white value. cotton | 5, €. vests, high neck, long or short sleeves —vests nicely finished with silk shell front, pearl buttons, covered seams: pants with French yoke bands, ankle or knee length—sizes 7, 8, 9. White Oneita Unioxt Suits 50e. Summer weight, In high neck, short sleeves, ankle length, nicely finished, pearl buttons, covered seams—sizes 4, American Silk Tights 75e. Light summer weight, fast black, very elastic, look and wear like silk— come in ankle or knee length, open— sizes 4, 5, 6. 14e¢ Children’s Vests,Worth 25¢ In ribbed white cotton, medium weight, nicely finished, silk shell front, arl ‘buttons ' and covered seams. izes 3 to 8 years. Splendid More Big Buying Brings Us Some Big Bargains. Heaps of it—that’s the secret of the low prices. it so tempting you can’t in to build up a glassware and crockery business. And not an old piece—not an old style. keep away this week. We want to make it so good you'll come back again. We've started The structure must stand. So we have been careful to search out o L's Thas ‘Bt ght Crystal Geass n Such New, O v.in L ~hipes You Least Expect 10 rind Unacrpricea. We want to make the best factories—get best from each (nine of them). When you stop to think of that and then find that The Prices Are a Fuil Fourth Under Ruling Values you will catch the spirit and enthusiasm and importance of the effort. Haven’t space for all good things here; more still more in department—third floor. Berry Bow.s 20c. rth 30c and 35¢—Clear Wo; mred—nsrea in fancy shapes 7 c—Many patterns—3-] Half Gallon Pitchers 45c¢—Tall tan?(ard or low shape— latest designs—clear and brilliant. Sirub Pichers 25¢. g Worth 40c—clear crystal glass, with nickel-plated spring OpS. %inem Cruet 10c—Usually 15¢; suitable for oil bot- tles also. Fancy Waler Tumblers 6 for 21c. Fine, clear glass, regular table size, in a_great varlety of. des{gnHome etched—others with_engraved bands. in Blown Tumblers 70¢ a Dozen—Lead finished, with etched or engraved bands. in the window; glass, edges crimped, Water Bottles r5c. Thin blown glass—usual family size.’ Cake Stands 3Sc—With open edged rim—gracetul, pretty 4=Piece lea Sets 25c. Sugar, creamer, spooner and butter—in a pretty frosted raised design—every piece fire polished. As big, a glassware bargain as one could expect. Another Tea Set 58c—worth $1.00. It is finely fin- ished in a cut diamond effect, with large reflecting bullseyes. Seven-Inch Glass Vases at 5c. As fine a 10c vase as you could find—in the newest patterns—even many cut prism. effects—half their worth now—sc. Hale’s. i They are bought, not cre- Prices don’t go down one day and up the next. that the goods are so good and prices so low to start with that sales are assured. So when July comes We see Women’s Summer Underwear. (lassware: Great Surprise. Hale’s. Table Linens TOWELS AND TOWELING. —6oc Table Linens at 45¢ —goc Table Linens at 75¢ as good as we sell every day. The millman didn’t have full stocks of these patterns, so they were not worth as much to him as if he had— yet full value to you. At 45¢—A cream bleached table damask, 66 inches wide, all linen and very heavy—worth At 75c—A pure white lmen—all linen, too. 66 inches wide. We would be proud of it at goc—how much prouder are we of it at 75c. 10¢ Glass Towelmg at 7%c¢. Plenty of it to start with; standard staple goods 17 inches wide; fine qual- ity with a fancy border. 20c Huck Towels at 14¢. Finely woven and pure white, hem- stltchefl' size 18x36 inches. " Gas Is Cheaper Ana Gas Supoiies don’i cosi much e ther. Little money goes a long way now. Think of 1-burner gas plates 15¢c, gas rubber tubing to attach to gas jet 4c a foot. 2-Burner Gas Plates $1.63 —Heavy and well made, strong, two detachable grates, easy to clean, perfect burner; top of the stoves measures 20x30 inches. Sheet Iron Ovens $1.40—16x20 inches, excellent bakers, big enough for one burner. Ovens for two burners $2.25. 3-Burner Gas Plates $1.98 Extra heavy strong, measure 20x30 inches. Copper ‘Boitom Wash Boilers 85c. Worth 81.235-No. 7 size and well made. Wash B ards 15¢. The average size, made double to wash on either side, covered with zinc. 39¢ riber P.zz’ls at 29c. 12-quart size. and Notions Needed Now. Summer Helps. - Our aim is: First: to give you good notions and then to save you money. Our success is already won. Take for instance: ENOUGH DRESS FINDINGS FOR A SUIT, 85c. They are good; they are— Mohatr brush blndln‘. 4% yards at 8o yard. Ehlaldl—Hnle s ltocklne(—l pnh' silk and twist Total .. 1oc Kid Curlers, sc Bunch Soft kid, 5 inches long; brown, black and red—i2 curlers to a bunch, Bast ng Cotton, gc Dozen. Hair Pins 2¢ Package—The “Popular,” waved and straight, 214 and 3 inch—30 pins to a package. Safety Pins, 3¢ Dozen. “Id{ingston" brand — good, strong pins—sizes 2 gu:%éindh\g 6c Plece 300 piecces “Noxall” taf- feta binding in black. Hose Supporters 10e—Fancy frilled elastic side sup- pocxl'ters. Colors black, pink, blue, orange and law- ender. Corset Clasps, sc Pair. 5, hiook, cloth covered, wide metal protector, &rab ang it !n porters 19c¢ Pair—Sateen, gored hose rters; l”ig “pllnk and blue. o 73, Thack, oo L e 50 = Collar Forms, 1oc. ““Queen,” self-adjusting collar, is light and comfors- able to wear, Belts and Buckles. Belts 25c—Pretty velvet belts, with ornament in back and buckle in front to match—same in gold or oxidized. Buckles 15¢—Good strong metal, latest designs, in pretty (ip effects, in French gray, gold or oxidized. Hair Combs. Side Combs 25¢—3 and 4 inches long, curved to fit the head, good strong teeth; shell and amber. Empire Combs 50c—Heavy quill, straight or carved, highly polished shelL sup, wide, ange. c good quality; 1 C Francks, Tonopah L L Richard, Tenn DEATHS. Continued From Page Thirty-Four. July 11, 1902, Dr. Alem- Mary E. Jump, and , & native of (Downe- apers please copy.) szintances are respect- 4 the funeral services at 1:30 o'clock, at the Robert L. Jump, Upper Tment private, ., July 12, 1902, Willle, of Anne and the lun’ brother of Anita, indner, a native of | rs 10 months and | | noes mre swapect- | d the funeral to-day | k, from the parlors , 1137 Miseion street, Eighth. Interment | " July 11, 1902, Jonn, 2 Lundin, and tamzrl Mrs. M. Debroyer, | Ide, Andrew, Charley n and the late Mrs. A of Sweden, aged 67 years residence of Dr. Fruitvale avenue. acquaintances are respect- attend the funeral to-day rom the family Tesi- near Mission. Inter- | Mount Olivet Cemetery, by ca.rrhn i LD—In this city, July 5 a1, a native of County Waterford, Ireland, aged 40 years. 78 years 6 months and NAN—In this city, July 11, 1902, at ug{uErRtsldmee 1218 N ‘strcet numl'sflnzn Bau | .- frandumothier of Jousrn Francisco, Thomas McTernan, dearly beloved husband of Alice McTernan, ioving father of Cassle, H., of'Mrs John Hanley and Mrs. John Wyna, ond - brother-in-law of Mrs. H. 2nd Mre. John Dempsey, a native of County Cavan, Ireland, aged 64 years 3 months and W. Morrison, aged 50 years, McKENZIE—In San Rafael, July 12, 1002, [ Notice of funeral hereafter. John Taylor, beloved husband of Ella R.| NOYES—In New Orleans, July 10, 1902, McKenzie, and father of James Ind Abble Frances S. Noyes, McKenzie, a native of Newport, R. L, @ged 12 days. years and 3 months. O'BRIEN— erine, Cornelius F., Mary Ellen, Charles Joseph J. and Alice J. McTernan, brother Dougherty | of Mrs. native of New Brunswick, mother of J. Reutiam Noyes and Mary J. Noyes of New Orleans, Isaac P. Noyes of Washington, D. an Mrs. Sarah B. Danfels of San Ffl.nellco. and. e te 12 Thew Do Olty, aeea 8 In this city, July 12, 1002, Kath- beloved wife of James devoted mother of Edna O'Brien, " B. Trainor, and sister of Annie Ly- don, a native of Chicago, IlL (7 Friends and acquaintances are respect- > Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral Tuesday, July 15, 1902, at 1:30 o'clock, from the par- lors of H. F. Suhr & Co., 1137 Mission street, between Seventh and 'Eighth, thence to Shiels' Hall, 32 O'Farrell street, where services will be held, under the auspices of the Norddeutscher Verein, commencing at 2 ~5 Rate o'clock. Interment I O. O. F. Cemetery. ROBINSON—In White Pine County, Nevada, July 9, 1902, Thomas R., beloved husband of Margaret Robinson, and father of Joseph, Thomas, Raymond, Eileen and Mme. Rob- ineon of the religious order of the Sacred Heart, a native of New Jersey, aged 60 years and 18 days. 0¥ The funeral will (Sunday), at 11 o'clock, from the parlors of H. O'Brien, daughter take place to-day Con N ited to attend th 1 to-morrow 24 days. A member o Engine Company No. | fully fnvited to aitend,the funeral tomorron | (aden) 2t i conks g, B0, papien 2t $2n."Fa, and Banta Rosa papers please| parlors of the Pacific Undertakers, 777 Mis- | terment Holy Cross Cemetery. ©copy-), sion street, thence to St. Patrick’s Church, RUL!SON—ln this city, July 12, 1902, Wil- tully invited to ‘attend the funeral to-morrow (Monday), lt 9 o'clock, from the family resi- dence, 1218 X A1 Hatlows teenth avenue south, where a requiem high g:’m Holy Cross Cemel MARLATT—In this city, July 12, 1902, Willie C. Marlatt, and brother of Carvil, Adolph jond Abner Mariatt. a native of San 1sco, aged and 5 dave. MOREY—In this city, July 12. 1902, Charles g+ Iany.-uuat McDONA #el J., beloved husband of Jane M. ucmplmm—nm-w munfl.nn- Lonesome is our dwelling, Downhearted are we to-day, For the one we loved so dearly Fas forever passed a Dearest Tusband, you have left us, And the loss we deeply feel, Since you have gone to Him, Who sl our sorrows heal. Friends and ing at 10 o'clock. Cemetery. vei Soquaintances 17 reapect- | "ael, dearly beloved hn dearly beloved son of Anne guinn, non, months. street, corner Fourteenth ave- South, South San Francisco, thence to Church,. N street, corner Six- mass will be celebrated for the repose of his mmencing at 9:30 o'clock. Inter- co! Monday). Marlatt, beloved son of C, W. and Dora 7 ‘months maon W. E., H. Morey Jr., son of C. H. and m_v Riechers, and brothe . azed 10 where a solemn requiem -mass will be cele- brated for the repose of her soul commenc. Interment oly Cross QUAYLE—In this city, July 11, 1902, James Qunyle, & native of the Isle of Man, aged 66 QUINN—In Guerneville, July 11, 1902, Mich- Patrick and the late and stepfather of Mrs. J.. Gan- Conroy and native of St. Louls, Mo., aged 43 years and (Bt. Louls Herald please copy.) Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral to-morrdw at © o'clock, from his late resi- Gence, 2006 Seventeenth street, thence to St. Charles Borromeo's Church, where a solemn requiem mass will be celebrated for the re- of his soul, commencing at 9:30 o'clock. nterment Holy Cross Cemetery. RIECHERS—In this city, July 12, 1802, Her- beloved er of Otto and August Riochers’ and. Mre, Aans. Statiing of Tilols: a native of Germany, aged ‘months end 12 days. liam A. Rullson, beloved busband of Helen Rulison, and brother of Charles Henry Ri son of Reno, Nev., a native of New York. aged 64 years, ¥ Remains at Charles J. B. Metzler's undertaking parlors, 636 Washington st SHORE 3o Sav ‘maotel/iiuly 10, 1902, J. O. B. Short. IFFriends and lcuualnunm are re: fully. Invited to attend the funeral on Gay, Suly 34, ‘ot 550 o' clock, from is late residence on’ Mission street,” thence to St. Raphael's Church, where a solemn requiem llh mass will be celebrated for the repose his soul. commencing at 9 o'clock. R SMIDDY—In this dty July 10, 1305, Lizzie, beloved daughter of Ellen and the late Tim- othy 8middy, and sister of Timothy and Ed- nd of Mery Quinn,” ct- John Cafferty, a ward Smiddy, a native of San Francisco, aged 28 years. > Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral to-day (Bur&dly). at 10:15 o'clock, from her late husband of Anna nce to, St 67 years 6 m requlem high mass will be celebrated for the repose of Ger soul Monday, July 14, at o'clock, at St. Rose’s Church. SPENCER—In Spokane, Wash., July 6, 1902, Marie Tultte Spencer, dearly beloved daugh- ter of Thomas F. and Minnie A. Spencer, and loving sister of Mabel T., Genevieve and Sybil Spencer, aged 2 years and 7 months. STANTON—In this city, July 10, 1902, Della Stanton, aged about 24 years. [Friends and acquaintances are respect- On July 6 Rulison. who had been drin ing, was taken to the Emergency Hospi- tal from Powell and O'Farrell streets and treated for a wound of the scalp. About an hour after he had been discharged he was brought back wourd over the left his wife, who lives at had him sent to St. Joseph's Hospital, where he died. Mrs. Rulison made a statement to the night of July § and treated for a ebrow. Next day 4 O'Farrell ltmt e was taken to the hospital and there was onl; was detailed %y an Investigation. Sunday, July 13, Charles 3. B. Metzler's undertaking pariors, 836 Washington street. Interment Laurel Hill Cemetery. WESTPHAL—In this city, July 11, 1902, Mar- garet G. Westphal, beloved wife of the late Captain R. A. Westphal, and mother of H. T., Margaret G., Edward R., Willlam H. and Fred Westohal, a native of Ireland, aged 56 years 2 months and 3 days. 7 Notice of funeral hereafter. ‘WILSON—In this city, July 11, 1902, Luzena Stanley Wilson, beloved mother of Thomas §. and Jay Crittenden Wilson of Texas and Edward C. Wright, a native of North d 88 years ‘months. 07 The funeral services will be held to- day (Sunday), at 2 o'clock, at the resi- dence of her daughter, Mrs. Edward C. Wright, 1620 Broadway. Interment private. POLICE AN OLD S DEATH Said to Have Had Money on His Per- son Whieth Is Not Acounted For. ‘William Rulison, a miner, 63 years of age, died at St. Joseph's Hospital yester- day and his body was removed to the Morgue. An autopsy performed by Dr. Ciannini showed that death was due to cirrhosis of the liver. 'ATE IN THE PASADENA VILLA TRACT of 891 acres, which limits of Los Angeles. » y are nu (ouow president of the Los G. Estudillo, ex-State Treasurer; ¥, i ‘We will select the best lots for non-residents. Ondgry br il T Tl il b Shetialle . Send money by check. bank draff ‘e Bt sou'm BROADWAY. lm Aunl-, (m_ Blnhd‘os’ police that when her l‘;u»bmd left herts: ckets and the following morg.logx e searched mrn. Detect!ve Cody Martin to make Buy a Vi'la Site for $50 in Califarnia Only 15 Minutes From Business Center of Los Angeles City. tmmediately adjoins the city lndlu citizens: H. E. Huntington, vice presi- As paelll ‘Commisstner ot n.-moad.";‘“c..ud_ Tecelved at our ‘—‘Q-