The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, March 29, 1903, Page 44

44 THE SAN 1RBANCIECO CALL, SUNDAY, MARCH 29, Ha PARDEE STIRS A STATE SCHOOL Change of Methods Is Probable at San Jose Normal Governor to Inquire Into Com- plaints at Trustees’ Meeting. cial Dispatch to The Cail SAN JOSE, March 28.—An upheaval is and methods of con- School The Trustees next one, and, coming recently take their seats gs on the tapis is the -employment of ng of the resignation ary Plerce of the kindergarten t, and probably tne re-opening | promised in the way rmal Board of be a livel Pardee is e trustees ay promises t moreover, Governor to attend d by him w down f Henry Miller, who was re- ploma by the old board are some other matters but Becret Dr. P. K His sal- ved in the | work him- | employed of them , who oceo- The boy is ece. Another | training de- of 340 per month. for Arnerich, | come in once gs and draw e of drawing some to be the | Truste e janitor's rs at laim | Sacra- 1 | | who was elected last teacher in the t aims that | to resign, and | reconsidered asserts that | the forc- ause of a fome of the teache: sience with the | president cf the school. Her case will be lald before the board by Dr. Dow. ppear before regularity. He e. He wants a efused to gradu- that he was not ake a teacher, ther admittance. The however, g him the g and ompleting his ler has refused to at- urther and has demanded his diplom Just wh take in the ¢ on Governor Pardee will ases has set rest of the s the Gov- the board, irs of the d him that he will urday. It is pretty Il be taken at the | number of chang President Dailey Sacramento for mably consulting rnor Pardee about the school. inchec. BLACK For the Extradition of Wright. 25 —The final papers extradition of company promoter, k, including ad- completed to-day, NOW. 123e, Musical Programme at the Park. v following musical programme will 3 Park this fine for (Bizet); suite, *“The ““The Der- doo Priests (Russian BLACK GRENADINES, $1.00—Plain iron-frame material, in a heavy mesh; 45 G2EN. mgm"t':';s‘v‘(:n‘.nncliln plain and fancy knotted designs, including the latest Pg i lors; our own importations—75¢, 85¢, $1.00 lu}cdx”;:ao“l;ft’)! TWILLS, 79¢c—A splendid $1.00 fl'brlc, one of th popular cloths; 42 inches wide. BED MIS ) OO Ene. woven 1n plaln And conirasting colors on plain grounds: 44 inches—: $1.00, $1.25. White Dress Materials Receive unusual attention this week. Partly because so many women are thinking of them, partly because we are so well fixed. 1f it's a waist or dress or even A CONFIRMATION OUTFIT, BUY White organdie, Se. Dimities, hair stripe and checks. children’s inches, 15c, 20c. 1 Hale's. | Liale's. | s ~ | @ ) Hale’s. | 1903, o The high tide of the year for'women: Every day the Yashion swells roll farther up, leaving some new fancy high and dry. Three new hat styles just seen on Fifth avenue have been repro- duced and will be shown to-morrow. Several new styles in neckwear are just here. And gloves, veils, ribbons, stockings (new Scotch gray and Pongee shades). New Netsuki purses, clever jew- elry pieces—all here. Hale’s is the place to go. Every convenience for you if you want to look. Every safety for you if you want to buy. “Oh, What Lovely Hats Hale’s Have This Season!” Easter enthusiasm—a fountain of it in the Millinery Salon. What a refreshing sight it is to see something different, something bright and clever, something that seems to appeal to one's fancy right away! ‘ The styles are not extreme, not labored, but simple and spon- taneous, as if those bright poppies under the brim were just thought of, or that scarf in the back, or that military aigrette on top were some bright idea that just popped up. Such hats have a fitness and an appropriateness few hats possess. because they are practical. Qur box pleated HATS show forth these features very plainly. See how soft and becoming they are. No wonder they are winning favor so fast. Those in STRAW 3 S are durable and cffective. Flower and FOLIAGE HATS look justilike spring—not overdone. Then the WHITE LACE HATS have an elegance and beauty about them much sought aftez. Yes, there’s a hat here to suit your particular fancy and your purse; $4.75 to $25.00. Easter’s Tailored Dresses See them at Hale's in all their beauty and variety, and they have a beauty this Pretty f spring more noticeable than ever. They are more like a dress now than a suit—fit for wearing on almost any occasion. They have the fine delicate lines of a privately made one, with the same proud individual fit, and yet cost a heap less. They come in popular dressmakers’ materials of Etamines, basket cloths, granite cloths, voiles, venetians, broadcloths in blue, black, green brown, gray, black and mixed effects. The innovations are chiefly in the jackets. Some of them have no collars. Where there are any, they are flat and broad, on the sailor idea. The fronts are semi-loose, sort of bloused. The sleeves are, too, new, with full puffs at the wrists, tipped with fancy, ornamented cuffs. Some with dou- ble, some with triple capes over the shoulders, and nearly all of them have the new stole effect in front. Trimmed with silk braid, piping, stitched, fancy buttons, sometimes dangling pendants. They are all lined with taffeta or satin. The skirts are in the new kilt effect. The cleverest ones have no lining at all. $22.50, $25.00, $27.50, $30.00. $32.50, $35.00 and up to $50.00. Some EVENING DRESSES in delicate materials, $35.00 to 5'5501943”0"‘1 suits, were gotten up originally for the street Their promotion has left a niche, which the WALKING SUIT now fills. So popular have they become that no well-dressed woman's wardrobe is complete without one. Chiefly in man- nish cloths: $10.00 to $30.00. 3 SHIRT WAIST SUITS are popular this season in foulards, changeable taffetas or fancy black and white taffetas. $15.00, $16.50, $17.50, $18.75, $22.50. Dress Materials The more lightweight and UNEXPECTED PRICES IN Easter Jewelry 50c pearl cuff links and waist pin sets are 18c, soc, 75c, $1.00 brooches, chatelaine pins, belt pins, scarf pins, are 25c. And they are new! And perfect! And right in style! Seems almost incredi- ble, but it is so, and we are ready with the goods to back it up with a vim tc-morrow. 18c Cuff Links—Mother o pearl, in- laid, many styles. Very best quality. Worth s0c. 18c Belt or Waist Se:s—A handsome assortment, with turquoise settings. Three pins to the set. Worth soc. 25¢ Scarf Pins—Are new, nobby styles —worth s0c. 25¢ Brooches and Belt Pins—In ster- ling silver, horseshoe shage, set with turquoise. Worth 7s5¢ and $1.00. 25c Chatelaine Pins—The popular | enameled sort, as well as other pretty designs. Worth soc and 75c. To be fashionable must be sheer. airy the better—the more .fashmnablc. 7 Colored mistrals in plain and fancy colors with heavy bou- rette or knotted designs are special favorites for the tailored gowns, E Knotted effects in French voiles nn‘d twills are more characteristic fashion fabrics. g Here are a few nuggets. It does not take an expert to judge the richness of the mine. the loose London ADINES 850c—Pekin stripes, in four widths, in beautiful gauze and $1.25. present In plain and fancy ideas; heavy bourette or knotted de- Dress Ginghams 122¢ ‘A new, pretty stuff. Very dressy, desirable. 2 First time ever as cheap as this. Not just a little handful, but 1600 yards, and extra wide, too—32 inches. Quite a variety of patterns and col- orings. 12%c a yard. 3 ineh 100 | Bagptian dimity, with Gine' sords, 42 inches wide, White ‘organdie, extra fine and | Mousseline de sole, plain_and fig- eer, two yards wide, 50c, 60c, | ured with silk spots, 30 inches ‘ wide, 35c. Victoria Jawns, 82 fnches 8 1-3c. 10c, 123%c, 15c, 20c; 36 inches use, 30 All new, fresh, pretty styles a yard inferior, not an incorrect s I—r15c Satin Taffeta, 3% inches wide (No. 40). A lovely quality, not al cheap grade by any means. Worth 23c, at 15¢c. II—20c Satin Taffeta, same quality as above, but in a 4-inch width (No. 80). Worth 30c. ITI—25c Satin Taffeta, 5 inches wide (No. 100). Beautiful ribbon, in all shades. Worth 4oc. V—17c Taffeta Ribbons, 4 wide. Pretty patterns, ith black stripes. 3 ne Ribbon, 314 inches, all silk and brilliant, with hem- stitched satin border. Then our plaids at 63c are what And handsome moire ribbons w inches white That are being used now on the Point Venise Allovers, white and ecru, $1, $1.50, $2, $2.50. $3 up to $7.50 per yard. New Teneriffe Allovers, $8.50 and $9 yard. Point Venise Galloons and.- Bands, butter and Arablan shades, 10c, 25¢c, 33c, 45c, 50c, 65c, 75c. Paint Venise Galloons and Medallion Trim- {""';‘z'ufi""’ sepatated, T8¢, 85c, $1, §1.50 o $2.. Point Venise Trimming, new designs, can be | separated into drop ornaments—ecru, black, brown, gray, tan—$1.10 per yard. White Grape Design Trimming, $1 yard. Paris Ecru and Ivory Lacés, new designs, medallion effects, 70c, $1, $4 to $4.50 per yard, Antique Band Trimmings, linen and ecru shades, the new fad, 40c to $2 yard. The Trimmings— Silk A{pnquo_ new and pretty desizns, 23c, 50c, §1 to $3. White Silk Applique Trimmings, in pear shape and grape patterns, $1.50 and $2.50 vard. Silk Applique Trimming, in rich. Perstan col- orings, 80c, 75c, $1 to $2.50 vard. Persian and Bulgarian Band Trimmings, pretty and novel patterns, embroidered on_silk and , light and dark colorings, 50c to $3 per yard. White Silk Band Trimming, embroidered in beautiful rose pattern, $2 and $3 yard. New Teneriffe Lace Band, handsome Bulgarian appliqued center, $3 and $5 yard. Silk Gimp and Braid Trimmings, In black and white, pretty designs, 8 1-3¢c, 10c, 15¢, 25¢ to 90 per yard, Embroidered Chiffon and Applique Allovers, black and white, $1.75, $3, $4.50, Chiffon Allover, with strips of fine fagot stitching, n white, black and white with black, $2.50. ‘White Chiffon Allover, fancy designs, in pretty Persian colorings. $3.50 yard. embroidered in Persian ‘White yTaffeta Silk, cols 18, . Black /Chiffon Allover, embroldered In’ pretty Persian_colorings, in grape and cherry de- signs, $3.25 and $6 per yard. ‘White Tucked Chiffon, with strips of fancy stitched ribbon, $2.75 per yard. ‘White Shirred Chiffon Allovers, in allover and cluster effects, $1, $1.50, $1.75 and $2 yard. | More Ribbon Wonders! Another batch of Easter offerings to-morrow. : not one oid pattern, not hade.” And some of the prices are less than wholesalers ask. Could there be any better news just before Easter? VI—23c Moire Ribbon, something new and lustrous, 4 inches wide. Ties nicely; magnificent color line. VII—23c Taffeta Ribbon, all silk, 5% inches. All desirable shades for millinery and® neckwear. VIII—23c Pillow Ribbons, 434 inches, with 3 satin stripes and 2 heavy taffeta stripes forming the width. A regular 4oc quality for 23c. IX—25¢c Ribbons, 2z genteel ones, each ; inches wide. A %-inch black and white border—a beauty. The other, solid colors with pretty open- work borders. you pay goc for elsewhere. ith Dolly Varden patterns at 6oc (worth goc) we are selling for belts and sashes. Laces and Trimmings Easter gowns. Cluny Band Trimmings, linen shades, 20e to Wool and Cluny Bands, fn ecru, 50c, 6Sc, T3¢ and 90c. Linen Cluny Edgings, $1.25 to $2.25 yard. Cluny Band Trimmings, ecru, 50c, 63c, $1.25 to $2.25. Silk Cluny Insertions, black, $2.25 and $3 50 yard. Siik Cluny Galloons, black. $2.50 yard. Silk Chantilly Galloons and Insertions, black, in new designs, 25c, B0c, 68c, Tde. Cream Silk Chantilly Galloons, 25c, 35c, 45e, 65¢c, 7bc. Net Top and Point Lierre Laces for hat trim- mings, in butter and ecru, 25e, 35c, 30c, 75¢ to §1.25 yard, Black Antique Bands, $1 to $1.25 yard. Notion News * White cotton tape, 1c. Finishing braid, whste, 3c piece. Ironing wax, se. Corset steels, sc pair. Brass pins, 3c paper. Fancy elastic, s¢ yard. Stockinet shields, 5c pair. Basti- g cotton, 5c doz. spools. Linen finishing thread, 4-ply, No. 40, whit. only, 4 spools sc. Co:ts’ or Clark’s spool cotton, 55c dozen. White cr black. S. H. M. skirt binding, 7c yard. Whalebone casing, 9 yards 1oc. Taffet. seam binding, 8 yds. 10¢c Brass wire, 2 cards, sc. Capsheaf safety pins, sc dozen. Pin books, 5¢ and 8c. Hatpins, jet heads, sc dozen. White and Black Spangled Chiffon Allovers, $1.50 to $3.30. White and Black Spanglegd Net Allovers, 27 in., $1.50 to $3.50, Children’s Stockings Our Great Spring Sale 25c POLKA DOT ONES ARE r1a%c—1100 pairs extra quality ones, im- ported cotton ones, fine ribbed, full fashioned heels and tans and navy blues with small extracted rolka dots. toes. Dark Sizes 5 to 9. Reg- ular 25¢c rtocking, to be put on sale to-morrow morning at half price, 12%c¢. CHILDREN’S 3oc BLACK STOCKINGS AT 18¢—600 pairs fine imported ones in the best Hermsdorf black, fine ribbed, medium weight, double kglces with unbleached Maco feet. 18c. feet. Sizes 4 to 6. . Sizes 5 to 9. Worth 25c, sale price MISSES’ 25c TAN STOCKINGS FOR 18c—240 pairs im- ported dark tan cotton stockings, fine ribbed, elastic fashioned feet, double heels and toes. sizes, 8 and 8% only. INFANTS’ 25c BLACK STOCKINGS They, too, are imported ones, fine ribbed long and But two 18¢ pair. 12%4¢c—360 pairs. legs, fashioned As good as any 25¢ ones we know : 9 20c, 25c. wide, 25¢, 30c,” 35c. ale e 1000 yds. 30c White Organdie at 19¢ . Bought for this occasion. . GOODS, ODDS and ENDS N |, PIANOS. One small upright, good for practice...........$80 One cabinet upright, fine order.....ceceeeeee. 110 One, a little better......... . 128 One large upright, mahogany case 137 One, still better, oak case...... 143 One orchestral upright, rosewood case.... 149 One Colonial upright, oak case.....ceeveeeeees 1564 Another one, a little better, mahogany case..,.. 161 Another, in a magnificent mahogany case...... 172 Three, special cases and finish........$178to 191 SPECIAL 12 new pianos, veneered cases, ivory Keys, upright grands®at- <. (1. .ol Bue . C2 s B0 TERMS TO SUIT. BENJ. CURTAZ & SON, SSTABLISEED 1856, t6 to 20 O’FARRELL STREET. cee B00KS CONFLGT WTH BECERTS Evidence Given at Dr. Case’s Hearing in Sausalito. Special Dispatch to The Call. SAUSALITO, March 28.—The prelimi- nary hearing of Dr. C. E. Case was on in Justice Price’s court to-day. The exami- nation consumed all day and was not finished. During the course of the proceedings it was clearly shown that many discrepan- cies existed upon the books of the Sausa- lito Land and Ferry Company and the accounts of their former coliector,” Dr. C. E." Case. From witnesses who were water consumers receipts were produced showing that Dr. Case collected money and gave receipts therefor, the full amount - of which did not appear upon the corporation’s stubs. President D. F. Tillinghas of the water company, was a witness for the prosecu- tion, but was most reluctant in furnish- ing evidence damaging to his former em- ploye. He admitted, however, that on March 10 he had a conversation with Dr. Case and at that time asked him if he had collected amounts in excess of the corrected bills. Case, he said, admitted that he had done this, but did not know the sum total. President Tillinghas vehe- mently asserted that no demand had ever been made upon Dr. Case for any alleged peculation, and for “ought I know: the doctor was not, short in his accounts.™ Carl Fentich, proprietop of the Buffalo Hotel, was the chief witness for the peo- ple. He showed receipts where money had been paid for water and where the compary’s receipts did not correspond. One receipt, dated Junme 2, 1902, showed $18 33 paid by Fentich, while Tillinghas of, but only 12¥4c to-morrow. 2dmitted that his company’s book only showed $8 50 turned in by Case from Fen- tich. Mrs. Massey Mead also presented five receipts between November, 1902, and March, 193, showing $4 35 paid for each month, while the water company’s books showed 32 50 turned in each time. The case was continued until next week. most beautiful time of the year In North- ern California and it will be the ban- ner telebration of Marysville when the carnival opens on May 25. It is proposed to hold the fair one week and every effort will be made by the citizens to ‘bring many visitors to the city during the week. 5 —— Jockey Arrested for Forgery. BUTTE, Mont., March 28 —Sheriff John J. Quinn has returned from Elko, Nev., with Albert Peterson, alias Ny- gaard, who is wanted here on two charges of forgery. The prisoner is a boy ard was formerly a well-known jockey. An uncle charges him with uttering checks to the extent of over $250, Oriental Goods PEOPLE OF SARATOGA PREPARE FOR THE FETE Beautiful Flower Festival Next Month Promises to Be a Great Success. SAN JOSE, March 28.—The citizens of Saratoga are preparing for the annual blossom fete to be held there on April 4. This 13 an afinual event that has held for the past four years. It takes place when the valley is an area of bloom, and thousands go to view the flowering orchards. Apricots, peaches and prunes are rapidly blossoming, and by April 4 the valley will be in its prettiest dress. | The citizens have arranged a programme | of musical and literary exercises at Sar- . . atoga, and after these have been enjoyed We ll‘:‘ Ofilflflg our new importa- tions the visitors will be taken for a ride about the orchards. Excursions are to be run . Oriental Rugs Curtains from San Franecisco and OG.kl.nnd. and RAILROAD TO TONOPAH Novelties WILL HAVE NO BRIDGES LOS ANGELES, March 28.—Chief En- gineer Harry Griswold of the projected Los Angeles, Daggett and Tonopah Rati- road has returned from making a survey of the line from Daggett to Tonopah. The road will be an unusual one with regard to bridges, there not being bridge on the whole length of the line as now sur- veyed. - It is- expected that construction work will begin within sixty days. -J. Irving Crowell, president of the com. pany, has wired the directors here that arrangements.for. floating - the. $5,000,000.in bonds which the company is issuing are practically completed. ey M Marysville to Have a Carnival. MARYSVILLE, March . 28.—Arrange- ments were completed this evening by which this city will hold an electric car- nival or sireet falr in May, That is the ARMY OFFIGER WILL BE TRIED Lieutenant Charleé Faulknerin Disgrace at Skagway. SEATTLE, .March 28.—A speclal to the Post Intelligencer from Skagway, Alaska, say Lieutenant Charles Faulkner has been placed In close confinement on orders of Major Pitcher, commanding the Eighth Infantry. Faulkner is first lieutenant of Company M, and has been giving checks on banks ins the States for money. One check came back protested and the merchant on whom it was passed com- plained to Major Pitcher, who summoned Faulkner befcre him. The latter com- fessed, not only to having passed worth- less checks, but to baving taken money intrusted to him by the company mess and also to misappropriating money belonging to several men as their pay. - Faulkner is a son of ex-Senator Faulk- mner of West Virginia and has a brilliant niilitary record. He was the first officer te ‘enter the gates of Peking with his command when that city was attacked. A court martial will undoubtedly be beld, as witnesses can be obtained easily. Several officers will have to be sent from Fort Vancouver and other places on the sound to try him. Much sympathy is ex- pressed for Faulkner, but he has none to' blame_ but himself, as his brother of- ficers warned him against his extrava- gances. The amount of his misappropria- tions is’ said to be more than $1000. SAN DIEGO, March 25.—A warrant issued by Justice Thorpe for contempt of court in not responding to a summons for the taking of his deposition in the divorce suit insti- tuted by his wife, was served on John H. Gay, italist, Broadnax. to-day by Sherift COMMERCIAL NEWS Continued From Page Forty-Three. United Gas & Electric Western Fish Co .. West Shore Off ... SALES. Morning Session. Board— 300 Sterling Ofl 1000 Toltec Street- 100 Central Light & Powe: 500 Oil City Petroleum The following were the sales on the San :‘nncl-:o Stock and Exchange Board yester- lay: 2288 200 Unfon Con.... 20 100 Yellow Jacket 43 | 100 Yellow Jacket 44 50' 100 Yellow Jacket 43 The following were the sales on the Pacific Stock Exchange yesterday: Morning Session. 20 1 54 g‘ - 20 - & o e @ | B> = 34 b0 = - b . 2 200 Siiver Hull.. 1215(300 Union Con.. 35 32 71100 Yellow Jack. 45 + 12 (200 Yellow Jack. 48 CLOSING QUOTATIONS, SATURDAY, March 2812 m. 4. As] Bid. Ask. [ 13 04 20 i 3 51 a3 38 [ 2 a2 - 4 " = “ 4