The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, February 15, 1903, Page 40

40 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 15, 1903. £ Ha]-:s. : | Hale’s. | Hale’s. | Hale's. | Hale’s. | Hale's. | ‘1’,"} s - 'he Time Handi ap Sal Brings : Another Throng of Thrifty Buyers to the Hale Store £ . . It's a matter of merchandise with us— - N R-bb o S l P Ig —Of moving the most goods; of increasing the selling. ew l Ono pec]a rlce C _;"l doing .14'.”_3 af'a_\'s' m'{m- Im:v:;nm:s sehile; e fore SOMBING epuiigbigss: R To start off spring selling ,“'ith a jump—and it will be a start to make yoy Ifs a maiterio le]m“o"’,-\ Wi e . wonder how we can do it. For 1t§l_z}t1 style every \vomand}\ ants, ml]'((l ek —of getting desirable goods; of saving money on them. for less than 35c. is is not even an ordinary quality, know we open a half-hour latbcr than any other city dry goods store E:fi;r?éese‘;‘i tg: I:ighest g?aadc. lovely quality. does (9 o'clock) and close 4 hours earlier Saturdays than most of them do (6 Twa:tone two-faced satin liberty ribbon, white on one side, w o'clock). ']‘!mt gives competitors 7 hours more selling a week, or 4235 DAYS A pink, light blu’e. scarlet, turquoise, black, nile or lilac on the other. It's a 8 YEAR FQH QS TO MAKE UP. e . E ; 22, just the width for neck wear—4710 yards—first time Monday morning 1 Now is the time we are giving the business accelerated motion, of reducing the price friction to a minimum and increasing the value-power to a maximum. x BI h d M l' 7‘ 800 s. Bleached Muslin 7'c Wonderful Sale Neck Ruffs. Bl i e ——— Half and third less to pay for the prettiest, latest ruffs there are—and hun- Not a narrow width, not an 1mpct‘fect y::‘d, ¥ne ";‘l;l’ s c nish—1 yard wide dreds of them; greater variety than in regular stock. but the regular standard dOt_h‘ A,nd s o Jr single b:xwu;‘m;z ¥ | © Do you know we just got them by express? = women are ready to do their spring and sum- |ira good quality. . | - $1.25 Ruffs et 75c. Two New York makers used them as samples. Double Warp St $71.50 Ruffs at $1.00. 82 Ruffs and $2.50 ones $1.50. $3.00 and $3.50 ones $2.00. $4.50 and $5.00 ones $3.00. $6.00 Ruffs at $4.00. $7.50 Ruffs at $5.00. They put as much beauty and care into each piece y could. They had to. (Their output' de- on them. None are more attractive; none re better made; none represent the styles of the season more- than they and none can be had for so little money. They deserve first place in regular stocks, but no —-we saved money on them and so may you. They are made of fine quality black liberty sitk in either the full neck ruche or shoulder cape effects; some have pretty lace collars, silk juby trimming and shirred ribbon—others with accordeon pleating and juby. Black and black and white mixed. . . Thinking of Lamps? We have been, And these prices are the result. A full-sized ruby lamp only $2.45 one other storekeeper asks for. The globe itself is worth $1 add to that the gilt met- al base and large ruby vase, even a chimney and burner and wick, and see what you get for $2.45; also in cerise. Another rare offer— At $1.69—as beautiful @ parlor lamp as most any housewife could ask for. Large imposing one with g-inch globe (alone worth 9oc). decorated and tinted—ready to light except for 0il—($1.69). $1.15 for bedroom lamps, beautifully decorated vase and 8- inch globe to match; 18 inches high; tinted in red and green. Parlor Lamps $3.25—Beautifully dec- | Night Lamps 20c—Of clear crystal orated in florai sprays—the globe is glass and fancy design fitted out 10 inches, the burner is the best with brass nutmeg burner and central draft one. chimney; a pretty little lamp. All perfect. All on sale first time Monday. Skirt News | Most Interesting of All To-Day $385 Walking Skirts— S~ - S NN N 3 a big bargain old them at Women’s New Undérwear Specially Interesting 28c—V ests, worth 50c. st crack out of the box. A bargain ushers in the new underwear. bargain no woman who hears of it can resist, and when she sees likely buy more than she expected. The quality and weight h is there. Slecves are long. Pretty pink color—favorite for Masks Now [ ke as much money Domjino ones Dollar Watches These 23c white vests are also unusual. And $1 lisle thread union suits, in white, pink or blue; button | in front and trimmed with shell stitching; sleeves long or short; necks all high (think of that for $1.00). And light-weight Oncita suits (white, short sleeves and ankle length) for soc; and not plain, either, but finished with shell stitching. J And fancy knee pants, 25c. Then these vests—fine lisle thread—75¢, must have mention; hand crochet work at neck; finished seams and pearl buttons; sleeves short, neck high; great value! Yes, new underwear is more than ready. We've just thrown out these to show you you won't be disappointed. setting, v prices to-morrow. | our regular prices— | just to bring our carts forcibly to your attention. | lining go- fancy | gear, cnameled on wheel, rubber Low Prices Downstairs Fairbank’s Laundry Soap 3c. Towel Rollers (o2k) 10c. Mop Sticks Pastry or Bread Boards 3sc. Q»m ot brake—sateen | ruffle. ng go-cart with Galvanized sides, swell front, rubber h rubber caps 7c Iron Wash Tubs 29c. 10-quart Fiber Pails 2gc. Wash Boilers, copper bottom, $1.15. _ Good goods—depend on that. ity of which we are proudest. Even Photo Lockets $1.00 Inround and heart shaped—ster- ling silver gilt finish-—satin engrav- o some are plain—room each one—lockets at $1.50, $1.75— Comforters Weather st the comforter Hale's. The price broad—osc up, not a comforter that isn’t care- y made. We know the insides of our comforters or we wouldn't be safe ing them good goods. i _comforters, silkoline cov- ble bed size—white cotton $1.2%5—Pure white cotton filling, t'rdh‘\nh silkoline on both stitched 3i.50—Large, fluffy comforters, covered with figured silkoline—both sides; llamond stitching. $2.00—Sateen and cretonne covering— well stitched, ale: COV: sides; make you think of | kee makes them. for any one to be without them. - All Dress 50 one $15.00; $1 one $It And bags reduced from $3.45 As low as the price may be, it’s the qual- 34e Parlor Brooms 21c Are good: they are made of selected stock, thoroughly cured. The Yan- Folding Ironing Boards 6gc—Regular made—they are the kind you are used to using at a dollar—too cheap now o And Many Bags Reduced ome a quarter; some a third; all in good shape. Only ones v of a kind. So to quickly close them out we mark— 7. sitg il $24.50 one $1 to $2.00; $6.75 to §5.50. Pegamoid Club Bags—All leather, made to look like alli id 1i inches $2.00, 14 inches $2.50, 16 inches $3.00. fgator; idsdined 4 25¢ Black Satin Stove Polish 19c. White Castile Soap 2-Ib bars 15c. these— 5 foot size—strong and well Suit Cases ; $24.00 one $20. oA el L Tty il CETLAT mer sewing. Do you know storekeepers were paying |2r_sinsle warp pr now— £ 7%c and 7¥%c for this same cloth in New York o5z 1o Friday in big lots? It'sapt to be higher to-mor- row—all cotton prices are going up. That’s what ‘ puts such keen edge on this offer. i S, Teo, | Canton Flannel sc—A firm, fleecy cloth, unbleached jiow priced— t —we never sold it before under 6%c. Most stores get 7%c, but we've got to have something extra good this week, so here it is—sc. The New Silks and Slips. ' —are attracting attention. Their beauty is bewitching. Ta{ke these | éogre?’:vsf‘lf—gtf;?tl\ i e b Pongees—what magnetism thereis to them. Plain? Yes (75¢ ‘and aetma: >2;§\3_ (,',n Zl: } »t; yard), with maybe a colored dot woven hereand th?re ($1‘.00§'ard) e ifb\'ou 311;1 illzli ur?ce y “dresses or maybe a cord ($1.00 yard), and what style! Use a bit of ecru | 4 P b5 price. lace and you will have as swell a waist or dress as any one. | 75¢ D"fi:fiu‘ flh: Dainty Shepard-Check taffetas ($1.00 yard) are fashionable | Sl.?o Dresses are p for waists—black and white and colors. | $1.50 Qr&v;es are $1.00. - Changeable silks ($1.00 yard) are on Fashion’s list, but in _32~5° L > new colorings (of course she must make some change); elegant | You SEIinm get plain for linings or drop skirts. | cheap as that. Foulards—are prettier than ever, and not expensive. A navy Slips— S and white dotted one (65c yard) ; others 75¢, 85c, $1.00, with | GiE™Rne embrotders. beautiful soft satin finishes. l Infants’ White Dresses s are 1.3 ¢ ONE, B0c—fine, soft camb cular yoke fine tucks, trimmed with | embroidery. | Long Dresses— | $1.50 ONE, ters o!f r‘ New Styles in Dress Goods. First, they niust be soft. Those crepey, clinging stuffs are $1.00—Nainsook—four tucks and embroider has wide embroi- v g e v on more exquisite than ever—so plastic in the dressmakers hjands she | Other Dresses— can mold them to the form with a cleverness not possible with other e ONE, Sc—Nainsook, yoke of fine insertion, materials. t, they may be plain—if not, just dotted, or rather, spat- tered with a color (for it seems to have no order to it). It_'s ‘ woven in the cloth and sort o’ knotted in places. Noppi we call it. | COLORED. BLACK. Faney Volles, 41 in., 85c yard. Volls Nopot, 8Sc. v .. $1.00. English Mistrals, $1.00 to $2.25. L R R Tondon Cords, $1.00 and $1.25. Lace Voiles, i5¢ to 5'_‘,1':.‘ = - e 5c to 22 g‘yf:g.:hd E(’;:'l"'lin(. T8¢ to $1.50. Our Spring Sale | 80c¢ Kid Gioves Is on to-morrow. Our “Floradora” glove we are able to offer now and then at this excep- | tionally low price: It’s a standard dollar glove Good stores i | think of getting We wouldn't if we instead of trade. | We are ambiti Hale’s New Cotton Goods o | 4 > - A Come Trooping Forth. | Like the farmer after a bigger —Swisses —Piques —Madras | crop every seasomn. He uries his -E\I‘ulls —Embroidered ginghams —Chambray ;prghtdm §eed- —Batistes —Corded nets —Grenadine »"}. o “d“ i —Tissues —Organdies —Shirtings | \{_3 scedtime i gloves. = —Woven zephyrs —DMercerized crepes —Waistings ¥ € ;_Y: ]P.‘:‘" ¥ g o ~;§\: 2 —Bourettes —Plumettes S Yot s . —there, let us catch our breath—we're not half through the list yet, but maybe the writer hasn't seen first what you would see first. ¢ 5ol The array is tempting even to the very end—The old-time ginghams have Jost their sameness in the new color plays and tricks of the loom. Swisses have taken on a new meaning—little knots of some contrasting color seem to have been dropped here and there on the surface—Cords have been woven in— New Cords | and Fringes Then come the tissues—light, soft spring waists. and at its best. neckwear, 10C. ply and in all shapes, standing, turn- down, double band and so on—all sizes, but not in all lines—some of them may be slightly soiled, but who cares for that when the price is so small—3sc? and stripes, till one hardly recognizes the familiar sv sses. filmy materials—beautiful for early Can you think of anything prettier than sgmmc of these in delicate ecru grounds brightened with creamy silk like stripes? But see them—that's the charm, especially now that everything is here Men’s Linen Collars 5c¢ —and broken lines of 50c underwear, 29c and 25¢ and 30c; It's a rummage time for men— The Linen Collars sc—They arc four | The Underwear at 29c—It's cotton ribbed, good weight—mostly shirts —ecru, tan, silver gray—what’s left, 29¢. The Neckwear roc—It's worth 25c— four-in-hands, reversible—many ex- cellent patterns, too, but odd lines. For art work— COTTON BALL F binations for tr yard ALL SILK TASSE ery good FRINGE in e RAPERY F and_in and colorings—22c per yard NEW MERCERIZED beavy, every o Either solid or In ¢ per_yard SILK CORD, very hea ity and silk covered— We can't leave the art secti out dropping a good word silk floss pillows. They are filled out best, too 19c—16-inch. tight and with the 42¢ 49c . Framed Pictures §1 25c and soc cheaper than they have been—giit and polished ~wood frames—18x24 inches. The last we had of such frames we sold them quickly at $1.25 We are selling right now, so decrease the price— ¢ $1.00. s * Entire new lot—first time to-mor- row morning EARLY MORNING FIRE RUINE JEWELRY STORE R. W. Edwards of 963 Broadway Loses $15,000 Worth of Stock in the Flames. OAELAND, Feb. 14.—Fire broke out from an unknown cause early this morn- ing in the jewelry store of R. W. Ed- wards, in the Delger block, $3 Broad- way, and before it was subdued had dam- | aged $15,000 worth of stock. The fire was discovered by John Dele- hanty, editor of the Oakland Saturday Press, who sieeps over the store. He was awakened by an unusual noise, and not being able to go to sleep again smoked a cigar. In a little while smoke began pouring into his room, and he had difficulty fight- | ing his way to the street, where he gave the alarm to Officer Muigrew. By the time the fire dcpartment arrived the interfor of Edwards’ store was like a | funace. The heat was so intense that the plate glass windows in the front were cracked, though the fire was confined to the rear of the store. After hard work the firemen succceded in getting the fire under control. All of the stock was more or less dam- j2ged, and A. F. Edwards, who manages | the store, roughly estimates the loss at | 515,000, with $10,500 insurance. The fire is supposed to have originated from broken electric light wires. ————— WOMAN RUN OVER BY TRAIN { DIES OF HER INJURIES | Miss Mary Trowbridge Passes Away | After a Double Amputation Is Performed. BERKELEY, Feb. 14-—Miss Mary Trowbridge, matron of a San Francisco orphanage,who was run over by a South- | ern Pacific train at Ashby station last 2 o'clock this morning at Fablola Hos- pital. Her right arm and leg, which were { badly crushed, were amputated in an en- | deavor to save her life, but the shock was | more than her system could stand and s:xe pasesd away shortly after the opera- tion. Miss Trowbridge, who had been visiting {a friend, Miss Pranks of Berkeley, in- tended to take the 9 o'clock train for San Francisco at Ashby station last night. She stood on the east side of the train as it pulled into the station. The gates night while trying to board a car, died at | on this side of the train were closed. Miss Trowbridge ran around the end of the train and while trying to clamber upon a platform as the train was in mo- tion fell beneath the last car, the rear arm and leg. ———————————— Rush Ends Game. " BERKELEY, Feb. 14.—A baseball game | between the Berkeley and Central High | Schovls on the college grounds this morn- | ing ended in a rush between the rooters of the opposing schools. The Berkeleyans claim that the visitors started the affair by joshing the local pitcher, to which his supporters objected. When the game was over the Berkeley boys took vengeance | by stealing a large megaphone from their | opponents. A chase of a mile through the Berkeley streets followed before the megaphone was finally safely secured. The game ended in a score of 14 to 1 in favor of Berkeley. — e . Nearly Scalps Antagonist. OAKLAND, Feb. 14.—Edward A. Olsen, who claims to be quite wealthy, to-day secured a warrant for the arrest of George Boyce, a youth of 15 years, whom he accuses of disfizuring him with a mal- trucks of which passed over the woman's | let. Olsen says he kicked the boy to make him stop whistling and received a blow which blackened his eye, mashed his nose and nearly scalped him. ————————— Reckless Boy Loses Hand. OAKLAND, Feb. 14—Walter Crowell, a schoolboy, while attempting to jump ~n a Berkeley train this morning at the Six- teenth-street station fell under the wheels. The fingers of his left hand were crushed and he may have recelved a broken skull. He was taken to his home, 941 Pine street, where a physician ampu- tated his hand. L e e e ] ORIC BATTLES WiTH HEAD WINDS Continued From Page Thirty-Nine. Stmr City of Sydney, McLean, Panama. Stmr Point Arena, Hansen, Mendocino. Stmr Scotia, Ericsson, Westport. Stmr South Coast, Jamieson, —-. Stmr Alcazar, Martin, Greenwood. Stmr Grace Dollar, Olsen, San Pedro. U 8 stmr Hugh McCulloch, Coulsen, Monte- rey. g Ger stmr Ramses, Bielenberg, Hamburg and way ports. Bark S C Allen, Johnson, Honolulu. Arrived Feb 14—Schr Ida Schnauer and Ger o »\r::'gij g Schr Oliver J Olsen, Olsen, Grays Harbor. ship Tarpenbe! rom Seattle. 1 f - Schr Gem, Nygren, Coquille River. SPOKEN. Jan 3, lat 56 €, lon 84 W, Ship Abner Co- burn, from Baltimore, for San Francisco. Jan 4, lat 57 S, lon 74 W, Ger ship Osorno, from Rotterdam, for Port Los Angeles. Jan 6, lat 55 8, lon 63 W, Fr bark Amiral Halgan, hence Nov 16, for United Kingdom. Per Br ship Balmoral—Dec 19, lat 52 8, lon 80 W, Br ship Gwydre Castle, wished to be re- ported all well. Dec 9, lat 58 S, lon 66 W, Fr bark Gen Newmayer, from Newcastle, Eng- land, for Port Los Angeles. TELEGRAPHIC. POINT LOEOS, Feb 14, 10 p m—Weather clear; wind W, velocity 6 miles per hour. DOMESTIC PORTS. GRAYS HARBOR-—Salled Feb 13—Schr Ma- weema, for San Pedro; schrs Falcon, John F Miller and Henry Wilson and stmr Santa | nence Jan Salled Feb 14—Schr Ivy. for San Franclsco. | PORT TOWNSEND—Arrived Feb 14—Schr Alice Cooke, from Honolulu. PORT HARFORD-—Arrived Feb 14—Stmr Ramona, from San Pedro, and salled for San Francisco. ASTORIA—Sailed Feb 14—Br bark Ventura. for London: Br ship Fulwood, for Melbourne. Br_ship Norma, for Sydney. EVERETT—Arrived Feb 14—Schr Ethel Zane, from San Pedro. AN PEDRO—Arrived Feb 14—Stmr Brook- Iyn, hence Feb 12: schr Azalea, from Eureka. Sailed Feb 14—Bktn Chehalis, for Columbia River; stmr Brooklyn, for San Francisco. _TATOOSH—Passed out Feb 14—Br stmr Ning Chow, for Hongkong. - S COOS BAY—Arrived Feb 14—Schr Salvator, 31. ABERDEEN—Arrived Feb 14—Schr Faanie Adele, hence Jan 22. ; schr Carrie: Home, fr {led Feb 14—Stmr Ci “olon. d Feb 13—Br FOREIGN PORTS. Arrived stmr Tres LPARA Celtic Mopa PORT N / TDEO— atled Monica, for San Francisco. s i Sailed Feb 14—Stmr Coronado, for San Fran m:)?\?(wf; Y:n .\hfx:e u'f.? t EKA—Arrived Feb 4—Stmr Nort] 0. 2 el FoErll({Rhencs Feb 12; stmr Homer, from Coos 'ACOMA—Sailed Feb 14—Br stmr Ning OCEA Chow, for Hongkong: bktn T P Emigh, for NEW YORK—s ‘Bailed Feb 14—Stmr Acme, for San Fran- | Sydnéy; Br ship Pass of Melfort. for South | for Liverpool; stmr Finland cisco, with schr C A Klose in tow. Africa. 3 Southampton; stmr Trave, for ¢ Arrived Feb 14—Stmr Eureka, hence Feb 13. VENTURA—Arrived Feb 14—Stmr Geor 00~ | pies: stmr Canadian, for TATGOSH—Passed out Feb 1i—Stmr Robert | mis, hence Feb 13, and sailed for San Fran- | chora. for Glasgow o < Dollar, from Port Madison, for Redondo. cisco. SL—Arrived Feb l4—Stmr Phita Passed in Feb 14—Ship W H Macy, hence POINT REYES—Passed Feb 14, 1 p m— from w York. Jan 29. for Ladysmith. Stmr Meteor, from Topolobampo, for Seattle. | *'Sailed Feb 14 SEATTLE—Arrived Feb 14—Stmr City of | and signaled would have to call In at Eureka WANTWERP— for fuel, land, for Seattle, from Victoria. Arrived Feb 14—Stmr J L Luckenbach, hence Feb 10: stmr Al-Ki; from Skagway. PORT GAMBLE—Arrived Feb 14—Schr Ida Schaauer, hence Jan 31 SOUTH BEND—Sailed Feb 14—Stmr Noyo, for San Francisco. ISLAND PORTS. HONOLULU—Arrived Feb 14—Stmr Ala- w York. HAVRE—Arrived Feb 14—Stmr La gne. from New York PO TTERDAM - Safled Feb 14— Stmr Rotter- dam, for New Yor