The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, February 8, 1903, Page 40

40 THE e’s. Res Hal: Hale’s Zeal f 42%2 days has nervec lling while at the same t But it t nd here they are: So ow in one of the strongest trade movements of the season. nply reading ¢ | Hale's. | Hale’s. Th 46 s o Ll @R and People’s Interests To let other stores have a i us to do things we wouldn’t otherwise do. \We've got to gain this ime we are doing our regular selling. 3 s extra values to fetch extra business. rugs, or sheets and pillow cases, or Rogers 1847 ome of the little type holds best bargains—as bleached muslin 63%c, or 39c art Yalentines Hale's. npared | com Free Embroidery Lessons Are now being given daily, and | an expert. | The lesson this week is on an | 8-inch tray piece with violet de- (2oc for the linen and 30c s of silk with which hut the lesson is f Jackets [ More quick prices | Fo ick people. Here are beautiful kersey coats t came stmas—none | newer, no snappier, but we arked them down to $4.85. As folks get to know about 1 go quick. Satin lined Light-Weight Jackets - high as $12.75; venetians, 2 cheviots; satin lined. $10.00 Coats—Fine fitting Walking Skirt $3 85 | NEW PRICE rs would be cheap for such le. We have had them be- $4.50—hut now $3.85 wet weather and stylish y days ymespun with prom- g fiounce tipped with Van and encircled with 20 rows hing—black or oxford. ai IO’,Q San Franc It sometimes happens that the visitor who comes to town to see the sights is one of the sights. PROFESSOR PAUL - DESTINE Registered drvoyant Palmist San Franeis- First your name, = 10 tell you is true n business? Jusiness prove pr ir Whom and whei all 1 cure my disease? 1 find the - 1 d become wealthy? PAUL, all these things and u want to know. He will give = success in love, marriage, by re 10 a. m. to § p. m., and Jiis rezuiar §3 reading this week for §1 9 all who bring this nd. $20—0'FARRELL ST—326. | TABLESPOONS, _ | tiful 8t. Joseph's lilies. e ¥ undertaking? | Roger Bros.” 1847 XII Table Silverware We just made an important purchase which givesyou a chance to save a third and a half and get the best there is. 3 There isn't better silverware made. Many:of these piéces last three times as long as the ordinary silverware—each one has “an extra coat of silver three times the usual thickness at those points where there is the most wear. pretty patterns—sets of '8 | DESSERT SPOONS, fancy patterns, sets of ¢ $2.50—regular price $1.70, usually $2.75. | DESSERT FORKS, very pretty—8 for $1 worth $2.7! fancy | TEASPOONS. fancy patterns—sets of 6 §1. sets 3 § usual price $1.50. We haven't a third as much as we wish we had, but we got all we could. It's so unusual for such standard goods to be under- priced we don’t expect them to last long. Sudden Surprise in Sheets, Pillow Cases My, the prices! the quality! the quantity! It wasn't luck; it was wide-awakeness that fetched this big purchase—our way of saving, and at a time, too, when folks are most anxious for it. Bargains in sheets and pillm{'cases are as scarce as they can be, especially when it comes to such standard goods as these we'll put on saie to-morrow. You'd all know them and want them the minute we'd publish the brand, but we promised we wouldn’t. The Shzets f 4 Pillow Cases. 54%00 10 _cents—Hequ white ones, unusual v size, 45x26 inches, and with hand- 4 kerchief border. 1 13%5 cents—Extra quality bleached 1 cases and larger than the average— i inches. 72x90 inches. —81x00 inches. c—00x90 inches. 2 50x36 inches. Hemstitched Cases 14c 1 It's a special price to-morrow on | 1000—all of them the usual size, 45x36 | i 10c—54%00 inches. 45¢—063xg0 inches. 0c—72x90 inches. 55¢—81x90 inches. 6oc—gox90 inches. Kitchen Supplies 25¢ Parlor Brooms, 2lc. Mop Sticks, 7. - Folding Ironing Board, 69c. ble Sham Holders, Z%c. |inches, made frém fine quality bleachied muslin, Sold usually at 20c. 5 doz. Clothes Pins, 7c. $1 Clothes Basket, 69c. Good Laundry Soap, 2c. Folding Sewing Table, 9. —forcible examples of housekeeping _economy, many times more | valuable than all the current theories women’s magazines are mak- ing capital out of. A study of stores is far more practical than a study of books on “saving money in the kitchen.” Isn't so much what you keep from buying as it is what you buy and pay too dear | for that runs expenses up. If you pay 35¢ for a broom we sell at 21c, or $1.00 for ironing board we sell for 69c, or $2.00 for curtain | stretchers we sell for $1.23, the housekeeping problem always will | be a worry. A Thrifty people watch their corners. | Watch Hale’s sales—another example. New Prices in Enameled Warc Our own “good goods” we think so much of : 29¢ TEA POTS, were 2%: hold 2 qts.; | MILK KETTLE, g : large enough &0 some people use them | hold 1 qf. F0¢, senulsy Beukiia; for coffee pots; then— COLANDERS, 21e: they wers 3c; SAUCE PANS. 43¢; they were Gic; hold | ,,easure full 10 inches. y S qts: and have two side handles. BERLIN BAUCE PANS, $1.15; 12-at. TEA KETTLES, 3¢, usually hese | 5126 are the flat-bottom; don't ti d | FOBSOR DIPPER, 20¢; hold 1 qt. hold full 7 qts. o 7 5'1"’%}‘:35 PAN, 29¢; measures 8x91 DISH PANS, §9¢, worth 70c, and hold | a1, 1 PANS, 5 Ttc, MILK BOILERS, ; they < 14 cuarts equially ¥od for tieC. theY hold 2 ats.; sl!dc; measure 11 inches. c. SAUCE PANS, 27¢, worth 35c; hold 4 | WASH BASINS, ass.; useful size, and have side handles. CHAMBERS, 3! OMIM N11 silverware, but go, | ‘Hale’s. SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 8, 19U3. | Hale’s. , Halp’s. Hale’s. - o | Bleached Muslin, 6%c Regular 8 1-3¢ quality, heavy. As soft-finish, as perfect, as if you paid 8 1-3c, but we have 2000 vards with which to establish a 1 handicap. record. First New Ribbons Plaids—and how different. Not a Scotchman’s contrast of colors, but a Frenchman’s dream of harmony—the very climax of richness and beauty. | Nothing prettier for hair or hat or sash, and those who start it will get all the glory from the new style. : | 8c—13 inch. 388c—4% Inch. 65c- +'% inch. | Dolly Varden Ribbons (anothe. new favorite)—3}4 inches wide, th small embroidered flowers on solid color silk grounds, handsome neck ribben—23 cents. , Brooches 25¢ Gold-plated, gold-filled, set with turqu amethysts, pearls, rubies, rhine stone: &ll the new and pretty shapes | That you'd pay s50c, 75¢ and even $1.00 for any other time. { as new and pretty as any you can | find—in fact, these are duplicates { of some now in regular stocks. We found a bargain. / It's yours now. Go-Carts, Buggies Now come and see the new | styles. fror (di worth every one’s while to look at them. The new scroll sprifigs are now on even .the cheapest ones (makes them more springy, easier riding). The | are all enameled. The axles are nutless—that’s a big gain—keeps the | oil from leaking out. But look at them. And to be sure you will— We offer a tempting Special at $4.95 Full reed reclining cart, full size, with rolling swell front. Separate at- tachments, green ecnameled gear— foot brake and splendid spring gear. - More claboratc ones. at $10.43, $15.95, and as high as $33.00. Folding go-cans/m $3.00. ‘About half to pay | S Cen's, Were 8%4c and 10c 2000 yards cambric and nainsook em- broideries and edgings 2 to 4 inches wide. 7 Cents, Worth 12%c 7500 yards cambric, mnainscok and Swiss embroideries and edgings—2% to 4 inches and insertions up to 2% inches. 10 Cents, Worth 15c 9000 yards fine cambric, nainsook and Swiss embroideries, 24 inches to 5 inches and insertions up to 3 inches. As dainty patterns as one could find far one-half more. i | 50¢ Suitings 30c Just | They are intcresting. So | many of them, .and all different 1 what you'd see elsewhere ferently priced, too) that it's | are all attached on side. The | Embroidery Doings Of unusual interest this week. For what you would expect to pay full price. You might look for bargain embroideries heing cheap, but not for such as these. All new and fresh and dainty and broad enough variety to malke yol think they are regular stocks—thousands of yards, from delicate edgings to wide flouncings. And Spring and Summer sewing ahead! ecial Sales Now for Dress Goods and Silks Nothing that isn’t desirable And prices are all ‘purposely low. Meirose, granite, basket weave, all good, desirable, seasonable colors; 37 and 44 inches. S0c Zibelines Plaids z0c A fancy cloth in the best staple col- ors, 37 inches wide. Black Goods Half Price’ Staple seasonable materials; what you would expect to pay full price for, but we are doing the unusual— 4oc Granite (36-inch), now 23c. s0c Jacquard (44-inch) now 23c. 50c Melrose (37-inch) now 3oc. $1.00 Malannasse (44-inch) now 45¢. $1.00 Jacquard (4 $1.00 Whipcord (4 75¢ Black Silks soc Corded taffeta, popular waists. 20 inches wide. | 75¢ Black Duchesse soc | A soft, satiny cloth, guaranteed all i silk, full 24 inches wide—one of the best for the money we have yet oi- | fered. h) now 4sc. inch) now 39¢ for shirt Yothers! Baby Silk Caps | Are going to-morrow at prices 1 you will be surprised at— | 75¢ omes at 2sc | Soc\and 7s5c ones dt 59¢ | $r.00 ones at 69c | $7.25 ones at 98¢ ! | Colored silk ones—warm and | | pretty—some lines are broken, j}some are not. We want to make | the bargains as good as we can— | |so we make a sweeping offer of | | { them all. i 25 Cents— For 7S¢ silk o | with full ruffles 39 Cents— For 50c and’ 75c silk caps—of faille stik, tight fitting, edged with lace, red, blue, pink or tan. | changeable silk—and nished with pretty bows. | Ik caps of faille silk—stitched = ord ‘and edged with I | half of the crown !s of pleated s feta bows, red, blue, green or tan. | 69 Cents— For $1.00 caps, some of them in the poke stvle, others {lght fitung. others. tucked and ' jace trimmed—various colors—$1.00 | caps will now sell at 69c. | ‘ Table Linens { Always receive careful attention | at Hale'’s, but when anything spe- cial is on there’s double reason for buying at Hale's. Qualities are first safe, then these prices whenever we are able to make them: 25c Turkish red and white damask—38 Inches, | nask, pure linen—66 inches wide, 1 leached damask—56 Inches, wide, | ntinl cloth | $1.06—A handsome value damask. nure white— 2 yards wide; napkins to match—22 inches | wide, $2.5 zen. linen—18 inches square, — Ccaen. 15 Cents, Worth 25¢ 4000 yards cambric and nainsook, fine dainty edgings 3 inches up to the heavy flouncings 7 ‘inches wide and insertion 3 inches—scores of hand- some patterns. , | 25 Cents, Worth 35c and 40c | 3000 yards cambric and nainsook; delicate edgings 4 inches wide up to | those flouncings 1214 inches; suitable for underwear and corset covers. Beautiful inblind stitching and open work effects, isco’s Only 8-Hour Dry Goods Store | 55 Cents— | fashion’s use— For Special Purpose 1500 Rugs in This Sale Made up from carpet ends: Arminsters, Velvets, Tapestries and all-wool Ingrains—to be sold this week less than the mill sells | the carpet by the yard in quantities. All bright new pieces and patterns no one has yet seen—only a few days out of the mills. Those are the facts—what a stir they will create. Hardly a home that hasn’t a dull worn carpet for one to bright en up, or in the hdll, or before the grate, or the bathroom, or m front of the dresser or stand; even fine for the office. Oh, they sug- gest many uses, and when you see them in place you couldnt guess they were carpet ends; like regular made rugs. Will you choose first or last? 30 Cents— 600 ends of all-wool ingrain carpets, 85 inches square. Plenty of colors and patterns from which to select. They ‘would be cheap at &oc. 85 Cents— Wilton Velvet ends: 400: nfficent Ax ster carpet ends: large size, 54 Inches: yet a good size for the fice or any part of the house. Just the thing to brighten up some slight- ly worn carpet; worth $2.00, but have them for $1.25. 200 ends of fine tapestry; 42 inches by | 21 inches: floral and Orfental designs | The ends are bound with leather. Just the right size for the hall or be- fore the dresser or washstand. Her Ladyship Corset A good corset. A good time to think about it. It yields itself naturally to one’s form and yet turns that wSturalness into ake. this straight front in Her Ladyship corsets, there’s no pressure, no discomfort at any point and yet it gives one’s figure an entirely different effect. This is quite a feature—one in which so many corsets fail—so we were slow to take a hold of it till we had thoroughly satisfied ourselves as to its style and build and strength. Our corset fitters are enthusiastic over the result—They are so much above the average corset that we got ‘them confined to Hale's California Stores— Now we are showing it for the first time, the makers aiding us by sending their Professional Demonstrator to Do the Fitting She has special rooms which we have just lately furnished for this purpose —as cozy and private as your own bedroom. p Now the different styles. Girdle. $1.00—English Batiste—trim-, Straight Front. $1,50—-0¢ best quality med with satin ribbon and bow—most | coutil, trimmed with wide all silk desirable for small figures. 8 { in ribbon top and bottom—full g Other girdles—If you wish something | gm‘;'n;__ —adapted for medium h . datnty in figured silkc materials—$0.00. | PEVTE oo 00 qw oo pop By Habit Hin. $1.00-0f superior soft fin- | ™ corset, of exira strong English coutl ish* coutil—medium length habit hip. | 1 b hose supporter tabs attached, trimmed | h lace drawn with baby ribbon—a | el perfection. gored; cut; hose supporter desirable for the lat 0—Elegantly made, biay d, medium hip, trimmed with wide all silk ribbon at top and bottom. Other habit hip models of elegant mater- | [ light and hardsome design: Sale Hair Goods And Special Exhibit on Main F.oor It's a good time to see what we have and to save money on what you want to buy. . Switches will be $1.00, even gray ones $1.50 (who ever hgard of that?), and there will be a sample line of Pompadours and a professional demonstrator to fit them for you and show you howsto dress them in the pretticst grounds, with $5.00 and $5.50. ways (like’ ome pictured he which she did for an.artist sketch). Yes; it's to be a great occasion for women. First of note are: Gray Switches, Extra white ones $2.0c. First time to-morrow—an offer entirely unheard of heretofore They have never been less than $2.50; and most women pay $4.00 to $6.00. Good, wholesome switches that cost just as to make as the best. In fac are as perfect and well made as the more expensive. Then there are: Other Switches, $! The more common shades, and we've eyen gone so far this time as to make a special attempt to ‘have dark browns and black. Good switches of real, 2.00. The next feature is: Sample Line Pompadofirs Underpriced 15 distinct styles and each may be had in three qualities—a magnificent variety. Such as one selglom has an opportunity to choose from even at full prices, but think of special prices now—$1.00 to $18.00 each. ale: Goon GoodS. human hair, such as usuaiiy sell at $1.75 and of Watsonvllle and Rev. M. D. Wilson. The music had been especlally arranged (t:r the occasion and was very appropri- ate. { i1 his sermon Bishop Nichols pald a well-deserved tribute to the memory of Rev. Mr. Lion. The Bishop called atten- tion to the fact that the deceased com- merced his work as pastor of St. Ste- phen’s Church In 1875 and that for almost an entire generation it was his volce a‘géch calied the people of that church to At the conclusion -of Bishop Nichols' sermon the communicants of St. Ste- BISHCP PRAISES ~ WORK OF PASTOR ‘Rev. William F. Nichols Preaches Memorial . phen’s Church received communion. The Sermon. | procession, which concluded the service, & . was led by the lay reader, E. F. Chef- ——— fins, and the crucifer of St. James Mis- Appropriate memorial services were | S10n Carried the bishop's cross. Both of the crucifers wore purple cassocks in honor of the dead. ——— The Famous 1898 Vintage Of G. H. Mumm'’s Extra Dry now arriy- Ing is similar to the 1889 vintage. Im- mense reserves guaraniee the = mainte- nance of quality, 125,719 cases imported in 1902, belng 407,804 bottles more than any other brand. . ————— Insolvents Declare Themselves. Frederick J. Bertolanl of the firm of Bertolani Bros., merchants, of Santa Rosa, yesterday declared himself insol- vent in the United States District Court, his liabilities being $4302 and assets $200. A petition to have A." 8. Hammans, a merchant of Harrison Guich, Shasta County, declared insolvent was submitted by the following creditors: Weil Brothers & Co., San Francisco; E. Golinsky & Co., San Francisco, and the MecCormick- Szeltzer Company, Redding. beld yesterday morning in St. Stephen’s | Church for Rev. Edgar J. Lién, who was | thie former pastor of the church and who | died on January 15 of this year. The | altar was tastefully decorated with beau- During the ser- which was long and very impressive, the church was well filled. Right Rev. ‘William F. Nichols, Bishop of the Episco- pal diocese of, California, conducted the | services and” preached an eloguent ser- | mon. The epistle was read by the Rev. H. Howitt of the Church of Our Savior and the gospel by Arch Deacon Emery. Rev. Lion enjoyed 2 wide popularity, not only among the people of his own | parish, but among the Episcopalians and their clergy throughout the State. Among the clergy who were present at the me- morial service were Rev. J. O. Lincoln {of San Mateo, Rev. Lathrop of the * Church of the Advent, Rev, H. B, Collier PROGRESD YIELDS -~ ANDTHER VICTIN Body of John Cazatt Dislodged by Blast of Dynamite. After being pinjoned beneath the twist- ed hulk of theé Progreso,for more than sixty days, the almest tinrecognizable re- mains of John Cazatl were brought to the surface of the bay yesterday morning by a blast set in the hull by the laborers employed by the T. P. Whitelaw. Wreck- ing Company. The body was identified by J. Cazatt, the son of the deceased, from a peculiar palr of socks which were on the body's feet and the pliers in his back pocket. The final coming to light of the body of Cazatt reduces the number of grisley prisoners in ‘the Progreso’s hold to four. His is the first body to be recovered since the day after the aceldent, December 4, ‘when the following victims of the disas- ter were identified: Howard Dow, Charles Glen, Daniel Gallagher, James Maguire, Edward Nelson, Joseph Rex, Darly Mc- Ginley and John Barry. Cazatt, who lived with his family at 2008 Jefferson street, was employed as an electrician by the Risdon Iron Wogh\nnd putting {n the wires in the central part of the ship when the explosion came. It is thought that his body was caught in the rent in the Progreso’s side, as It was there that the dynamite charge was placed which caused his bod§ to come to the surface. 'PREPARES TO ERECT A 3 NEW TEMPLE FOR MASONS Western Addition Masonic Hall As- sociation Will Soon Have Beau- ful Home. The Western Addition Masonic Hall As- soclation held a meeting last Thursday night to take steps for the erection of its mew building on Fillmore street, be- tween Post and Sutter. The by-laws of the association were adopted and perma- nent organization effected by the election of the following named directors: Adolph Meyer, president; Clarence T. Cleve, vice president; Harry Baehr, sec- retary; Willlam P. Filmer, treasurer; R. | E. Hartley, ¥red B. Wood, George W. Lake, Gustav Schnee, Marion M. Ogden, Charles L. P. Marais and Ben F. Jelli- son. t'he assoclation has been incorporated | with a capital of $75,000 for the purpose of erecting a six-story brick structure 1o be used for Masonic and other fraternal organizations. The transfer of the site will be closed to-morrow. The building ' will cost and will contain a fine public hall yor'theatrlcal and other en-! tertainments.. It will also have a banquet hall seating 300 people and four fraternal halls. The latest improvements will be installed in the byilding, including an elec- tric elevator and electric lighting and “heating throughout. , | ‘Be what nature intended you to be | and you will be a success. One of the dutles of to-day is to qualify yourself for to-morrow. ..OUR THIRD BIG SPECIAL... 1 This Elegant .~ Iron Bed | REGULAR PRICE, $4'50 Height of head 52 inches Height of f:ot 43 inches Made to Last g a Lifetime. For this weel.c oniy $2'75 Eastern Cuifiiting Co., New Store, 1320-:328 Stockton Street. All Cars Lead to Our Store- Al 5.5e8 acd ali c.lors. Oleiviodd §- W3 ) Jode § dpefeefeefolitiefratnlolte oottt femlofeoffefofuete oo for i, @ | | | £