The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, May 10, 1903, Page 44

44 KNIGHTS PLIN FOR WSTORS The Mother Command- ery to Take the Lead in Hospitalities. | Officers on Whom This Will Devolve Installed for the Term. | — e | are being made y No. 1 of the sther command- enter- fa, to Knights Tem- and | y to open e Knights Tem- lowing ers of the com- Gregory Yale, Abram Bartol, ther T. W. Wilson, H. Browne, Alexan- Waterman, Charles cDougall and Silas chard i Thomas Kyle, | All of those on away while mem- e W. H. Fol- i p nd Encamp- 2 : preparations are being made. 2 ured of California ommanderies i space for 2x- tertainment. | Pavilion has been se rtesy mmander nto, grand recorder; Sir Knights guards After the in- adjournment to e was served presentation the rank of ing comman- Vocal selections were D. M| Smith ng nd and ite | Sm- D. Knights, I of Sacramento, inent commander of ry; James W. An- | ent Commander G. ST. ANDREW'S SOCIETY HOLDS ANNUAL OUTING Crowd Gathers at Fairfax| Park and Merry-Making | Fills the Day. ndrew’s Soclety of San Fran- ual family re- rrax Park, near every way it A great many of the ross the bay in the afternoon boats ds more of membe were more than 1000 | was de- | Large s fortie r Scoteh for which valuable | Several “pipers” were | to the jollity of the oc- sion. D: g was the chief amusement luncheon was served r the spreading oaks | fle in the afternoon the were the chief objects of of war between married lace at 4 o'clock. | tug the married m ‘r\:‘ kers did not return Lome The following committees were in charge | of the picnic Reception — James McNab, chai ; Mrs. Agnes Brodle, Waiter P. Do Mrs. Alice A. Fredericks, Robert Sudden, James S. Webster, James P. Taylor James McNab, Joseph Hutchinson, Sam. vel Irving, A. M. Macpherson, William | Nicol, D. R. McNelll, Richard Gratto, John M. Duncan, John McLaren, John ¥ Kennedy, Dr. J. Wilson Shiels, Colin M. Boyd, William Watson, James Patterson, Joseph P. Cochran, John Reid, James | Rolph, Jr., Joseph Gray, James Kay, Wil- liam Balnaves. Games—John D. MeGilvray, chairman; | Jobn Reld, Samuel Irving, David Kerr Thomas G. Aitken, Andrew Wilkle, An. | drew McNair, Y. C. Lawson, J. C. Moffat. | Prizes—J. M. Duncan, chairman; A. R, | Patterson, J. C. Moffat, R. G. Elrick, David Dalziel. sgusic—J. C. Fyfe, chairman; Andrew | McNair, W. Fairgrieve, George St. J. Bremner. Transportation—D. R. Wilson, man; Joseph Gray, John McLaren. Printing—Wallace A. Cook, chairman; J. A. Dalziel, R. D. Colquhoun. Decoration—William Balnaves, chair- man; D. R. Wilson, Archibald Cameron, George F. Reld. Grounds—James 8. Webster, chairman; | William H. Stewart, Thomas G. Aitken, David Dalziel. Property—Andrew McNair, chairman; James D. Craig, John M. Reid, J. A. Dal. | Ziel, Floor—R. D. Colquhoun, cnajrman; Wil- Jiam Z. Nicol, Archibald Reid, Frank A. Wilkle, Joseph M. Cumming. Weather—John Reid. —_—— Elks Will Entertain. San Francisco Lodge No. 3 of the Elks is planning a unigue entertainment to be given at the Chutes on Wednesday, May 27. The entertainment is styled “A Day and a Night with the Elks,” and will in- clude some very interesting features by some of the cleverest talent in the city. Several of the most prnpminent theatri- cal managers In town are on the execu- tive committee and are arranging to have the best talent available appear at the entertainment. chair- | ing THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, MAY 10, 1908. . Hale's. | All this will Attract You to the Store As nothing else we ever did. It's a store worth seeing, else we wouldn't make it worth your while to come—a beautiful monument to ecleven years of successful merchandising. Our cwn? Of course. You'd know that by the way it fits One part is adapted for gloves, one part for the laces. Another section designed for silks and dress Another for comforts: another Each our business. goods. for millinery; another for cloaks. has very latest equipment How much more pleasure there is to live in a house you've built (one that suits your tastes and whims and family | habits) than in some one else’s that you have to warm over—making their sit- ting room your dining room or one of | their bedrooms your den. How could we ever have such invit- | Hair-Dyessing and Manicuring | Parlors ii we hadn’t them built to or-| der? Their arrangement and conveni- | ence is without an equal. we ever get so much pure light, such perfect such | wide, roomy aisles if we hadn’t gone to | 1d put up a building ourselves? | How could ventilation. work Hail to Roosevelt! He issone of us. He personi- | fies the spirit of San Francisco— the New York of the West. :' His the manly spirit that is{‘ making America a power in world | politics, a leading citizen in the commonwealth of nations. With the flag has gone our commerce. | The Pacific belongs to America— | it is the highway to the Orient. San Francisco is the Golden Gate. | Through her portals the unend- | ing caravans of commerce must | pass. California’s golden’ era is just | dawning. In American empire | her prosperity - finds its highest possibility. Hail, then, to our President! Hail him our foremost citizen, foremost champion of the policy | | of progress. Flags, bunting, shields and tri- color should line every street. ANNI Hale's chain of years ing the mill and store 1.} e I flundreds of We've seen this season (and finest tailoring we've scen). Came in Thursday. None are newer; none more fash- To-morrow they are on sale i ionable. \% Come pouring forth this week. Till this year the values are more numerous, moré tempting, more satisfying—Merchandise so time- ly and desirable as to prove intensely interesting. o 1 has been gradually bring- closer and closer together. d X 4 =i L1 23 S the Prettiest Summer Skirts i At Average Wholesale Cost Dress Skirts and Walking Skirts and most stylish mixtures of the season. ] 1 ; n Some are over silk; some are unlined. Some are plain—plainness never seemed so stvlish Their trimmings and folds and box-pleated flounces are the coveted features of the season. All in the height (voiles and etamines). before of their beauty and usefulness, Dress Skirts are $3.95, and yi Walking Skirts at $5, $6.75, $7.95, $10, $12.75, $15, Those $3.93 ones are equal to by $10 ones are worth $15 in Etamines, Voiles, Brilliantines, Broadcloths, Men’s Cloths, Pan - Cheviots Blacks and blues chiefly. though there are a few handsome white ones et you may have them at what dealers pay. 5. $6.75, $7.95 $10, $12.75, $15, 818.75, $20, $25. { est regular $5 ones. The $6.75 ones can’t be had regularly under $10. And $12.75 ones we haven't had heretofore under $18.75. Swiit’s Pride Soap (Downstairs _store.) 8 bars for 25c. Usually six for a quarter, some- times seven, but we never heard of | 8 for 25c¢ before. A good laundry soap— Standard quality. Washiné Powder 4c (Downstairs store.) Swift's. Pound packages. A Toweling 6c (For annlversary.) Good white crash. Twilled; 20 inches wide. A very useful kitchen article at | a new pri(e to-morrow. Handkerchiefs: A Big Surprise Oh, so many and so pretty and so cheap. It'll be like going to a regular stock and paying about half prices. Nay, we'll have them spread out, so that you'll have more to pick than you ever could from the regular stock. One entire aisle is canopied with them. The tables and counters are heaped up. It will be easy for you to find what you want. ; It is the second installment of that big six-store buy Hale's made last month—180,000 at one swoop. Imagine all the advant- ages of variety and beauty and prices it brought us — advantages we never had before. Now they are yours. 3, Cents { For sc and 6%c ones. Lace corners| with hemstitched edges, embroidered | corners with hemstitched edges. edging or lace edges with fancy em- broidered corners. 9 Cents For 15c and 18c ones. Dainty Lawns | S Cents with fine Valenciennes borders, inside Some fifty pieces for special selling now at this new price—6 CENTS. Bleached Muslin 7c (For anniversary.) Standard every day grade that you would all recognize if we felt justified in printing the name. We want to keep part of the surprise for you when you come to the store. 36 inches wide—nice soft finish for underwear. $1 Table Linens 835c Pure white. Pure linen. 70 inches wide. And variety of pretty patterns. It’s one of the good things we prepared for anniversary. $1.50 napkins are $1.23. White, too, and all linen, with fast selvage, 20 inches square. Qutdoor Things For Boys and Girls Let the little ones get all the out- door exercise they can—especially these bright May days: Roller Skates, 50c pair—Metal extension , with hardwood rollers. Girls' _Sidewalk Hoops, metal, with handle, 25c. Jumping Ropes, Sc—tricdlored, enameled handles; worth 10c, Tennis Racquets, 7T5c—strung with white gut; full size and weight, Punching Bags, 98c—double-end kind, with ropes and hooks for hanging; full size. | For 8 1-3c and 1oc ones. Lawns with | of which are dainty Valenciennes in- | embroidered corners, hemstitched and | Serting. 12} Cents with lace insertion. | 1 | g : | 72 Cents | For 25¢ ones. Fine Lawn Centers with | Fine Sheer | hemstitched edges, embroidered cor- For 12%c and 15c ones. : Lawns, embroidered borders with lace | ners and edged with Point d'Esprit. And Now—Anniversary Prices InMuslinUnderclothes Hale's great May Sale. Summer's supply time for San Francisco and vi- | cinity. ‘You will get as good and as pretty garmenfs as there are and you'll : save money. In many cases save more money and get better garments than | you thought you could. That's why we want- you to first look at these 11c drawers or the hemstitched drawers at 23c, or those lace-flounced skirts at 88c or gowns at 33c. You'll see in a twinkling what we are doing—see how unusual it is. For it’s way out of the ordinary to find so many new garments in such a variety underpriced just now. The cotton market is higher than it has been in some time—and still rising. The probability is that such a general bargain offering | will not occur again very soon. o The Skirts. The Gowns. For 50c values. 44c—Good muslin, full width, trimmed on| @G For e vatu e BRI bottom with embroidery ruffle. 68c—Good heavy muslin, full width, embroid- | tions of lace and fine tucks, ruffle trimming on collar and cuffs. ery trimmed flounce; extra dust ruffle. 78e for $1 values—Two styles; good muslin; 45c Good muslin, V neck, lace yoke; col- lace trimmed; flounce with two inertions of lar and cuffs trimmed with lace. Torchon lace’ abo For 76c values. B8C & civies, high or low neck, [V, round or square neck; yokes trimmed with embroid- ery insertion and fine tucks; other styles med flounce with four above; extra dust ruffle. trimmed with lage. For $1.00 values. also embroldery trim- hemstitched tucks S8Sc for $1 25 values—Good cambric; extra wide; flounce trimmed with deep ruffle of Torchon lace, with: three insertions of Tor- chon lace above; extra dust ruffle. ERSARY OFFERINGS ¢ will closeya:hlii’csltgcrli . to do honor to Presi- ent Roosevelt. Window Screens 2I1c (Downstatry store.) A big deal. 11 A special price. iR When we tell you that dealers usual- 1 i1 Iy pay about 21c in lots, you'll know ? you are getting a bargain when you can "‘] 1 pay 21c for single ones. For large or small windows. 20x24 inches—g inch extension. This Week=80c Kid Gloves' In which you get at least a dollar’s worth of quality and service. Some women say they are equal to $1.25 loves. They are not 8oc Gloves by any means. They are not bargain Gloves, cither. They are the safest, most satis- factory Gloves we know of for a little money. If there wasn't so much to them it wouldn’t pay us to sell them so cheap. Women's Panamstte or Ready-to-Wear (Anniversary time.) The panamettes are 50¢ and 75¢. The ready-to-wears are $2.25 and $3.25; worth $5 to $7. Good summer news—weeks ahead of time. Hale enterprise with a vim. Panamettés are white, in four styles, trimmed in white, black, pink or blue. Almost “as light as a feather”—ideal summer hats—a luxury you never had before for so little money. 3 The Ready-to-Wears are samples—the season’s latest ideas—models. So there are not many of.a sort but many kinds—burnt tuscans, black and white. navy, brown, red—maybe, if you don’t wait too long you might find a few milans among them. None that aren’t half price—many a third price. The Interest of the Day in Wash Goods Mercerized Oxfords, first in all our minds. We've given them such special attention as to deserve your attention. 25¢ now for white ones, with small woven stripe patterns, all colorings. 88¢ now for-woven dot patterns, with colored woven stripes; beautiful for waists. 38¢ now for Handsome White Mercerized Oxfords, damasse patterns. 50c now for Basket Weave Oxfords in white and colored grounds, woven lxkev matting into blocks. Now, a good word for some white materials. sWHITE BATISTE is taking the place now of organdies. Women found . out that they wash and wear much better; 32 inches.....15¢, 20¢, 25¢ PERSIAN LAWNS—Fine sheer fabrics for summer dresses, 46 inches, 25¢ 1oc WHITE NAINSOOKS AT 8c—Some 20 pieces, in blocks and striped patterns for waists and children’s dresses; are put out to-morrow for spe- cial anniversary selling. Now comes a good thipg every woman will want a share of. You will know how good it is when we tell you that we have had to get two or three supplies already this season. A LINEN BATISTE., 15¢—Plain ecru grounds, with white woven stripes, %4 inch wide and an inch apart. Imagine what a pretty frock or waist it will make, and for only 13c per yard. But the last is best: Standard 125c Percales at 7.c 2000 yards in light and medium colors, an exceptionally large variety of patterns, suitable for present use. One of the best values of the kind we have had. First time to-morrow, 7%e€. Ruffled Swiss Curtains (For anniversary.) These white curtains are airy and dainty for summer. They are appropriate alike for the bed chamber, the dining room, the sit- ting room, or in fact any room of the summer cottage. It’s wonderful the style and tone you can get in them for little money. Even as low as 35c a pair—plain but full sized, The Scotch lappet Swiss ones are 4oc pair. White striped Swiss ones, 30c. 75¢ ones have fancy striges and dots: 6 new patterns. White bobbinet ones with ruffles and dainty lace edgings are $1.25, Colored Swiss curtains in Delft blue, gold and pink: some of them hawe clusters of large Beauty roses which are much admired : others have dainty colored insertion—S$1.35 a pair. Tapestry Portieres. Burlap. —IB03 50 pairs Portieres, striped patterns, 3 vards by 42 inches, with heavy knotted fringes top and bottom. $1.85 a pair. Plain, 36 inches wide, in green, red, blue and natural_color. Inexpensive for wall covering. 13e¢ a yard. $1.18—Fine soft’ muslin, umbrella flounce trimmed with embroidery; two insertions of embroidery above; dust_ruffle. $1.3% for §1 15 values—Two styles; fine soft cambric, cut extra_wide; flounce trimmed with blas rows of Torchon lace, fine tucks between; lace ruffle to matel handsomely trimmed /with 12: broidery, fine tucks above; extra dust ruffle. The Drawers. 11e—Good muslin, finished "at hem and three tucks. 0od soft muslin, trimmed with hem- stitched cambric ruffle, 33c—Fine soft cambric, bottom trimmed with wide cambrle ruffle, ‘edged with neat Tor- chon lace; six tucks above. 45c—Two styles; Wne soft cambric, bottom trimmed with wide umbrella ruffle of em- broidery or Torchon lace and insertion. the bottom 88C Effut ttyies: made of fine musiin: high or low neck: square, round or V neck: yoke of embroidery or {ace, with insertion and ribbon; collar and cuffs trimmed to match, OTHER GOWNS—_Handsomely trimmed, _at $1.50, $2.00, $2.50, $3.00 up to $10.00. Corset Covers. Three styles, high or 1oy heck; em broldery trimmed. Three styles, high or low neck; em- broldery or lace trimmed. The Chemise. 98¢ Gt muslih; plain low round neck. QQ Good musiin: yoke of embroidery in- C sertion and fine tucks; ruffle trimming around neck and armholes. 2Ic 25¢ Art Denim 10c. 2000 yards, figured styles, 33 inches wide, neat pattern@ and a full line of color- ings. Have been marked down for this| week from 12%e to 10e. Smyrna Rugs $1.25. Of the best grade of jute, 30x60 inches: including may be a dozen patterns and a choice line of colorings. Just the thing | to brighten up the summer home. X GUARD INGPECTED BY ARMY OFFICER Poor Showing of Num- bers at Annual Mus- ter\of Men. The annual inspection and muster of the First Regiment Infantry, N. §. C., and of the First Artillery Battalion was | held in this city during the past week, the former in the Page street and the lat- ter in the Ellis street armory. The re- port of Major Hayden, representing the United States War Department, and that of Colonel John A. Koster, representing Major General Dickinson, will make in- teresting reading when the same are pre- scnted. During the inspection of one of the companies of the First Regiment Major Hayden approached one of the men and asked him if he belonged to a squad. The ready answer was, “I do, sir.”” The ; question that followed was, “Who 1s your corporal?”’ and the answer from the sol- dier was, without hesitancy, “Sergeant McManus.” The inquiry was not pursued further. Then the major asked another soldier something about the position in which a gun should be held uncer certain condi- tions and the individual attempted to demonstrate, but was either ignorant of the movement or did not fully compre- was “Did you have the officers of your command at a school of instruction two hours daily.” To this the captain, with- out a moment’s hesitation, wrote ‘“Yes.” The major called the captain’s attention to the fact that in the regular army offi- cers attend a school of instruction, but doubted if such was done '~ in |, the National Guard. The captain admit- ted that he had not read the ques- tion carefully, and after doing so amended his answer to that question and to severil others. The companies did not make a good showing as to numbers. Regimental order No. 4, First Regiment Infantry, N. G. C., directs the regiment to assemble at regimental headquarters, Page and Gough streets, next Tuesday in undress uniform at 12:30 p. m. to act as part of the escort to the President of the United States. The company command- ers are requested to endeavor to parade the full strength of their commands. In answer to a question fromm Company D of the First Infantry, N. G. C., in.re- gard to new uniforms for the officers, Ad- jutant General Stone has replied as fol- lows: “‘Respectfully returned to the com- manding officer of Company. D, First In- tantry, N. G. C.,, with the information that officers securing new uniforms should procure the army regulation uniférms, without the United States insignia. The State insignia will be as now provided for and in accordance with designs to be hereafter adopted.” Colonel J. F. Hayes, commanding the Fifth Infantry, N. G. C., announces that the First Battalion, composed of Com- panies H, E and C, will be in command has been ordered to parade next Tuesday to form part of the escort to the Presi- dent. Alphonse Mathjeu Sr. has been ap- pointed chief musician of the battalion. First Sergeant Milton A. Nathan has been discharged from the service of the State on account of exemption. \ On recommendatiop of his battery com- mander Private Alphonse G. Yaezelle, Battery A, has been transferred to mu- sician, Orders are out for the Naval Militia to be at Third and Townsend streets on Tuesday next to fire a salute upon. the arrival of the President. The same organ- ization will fire a salute when the Prest- dent departs. —_—_— Pacific Parlor in Minstrelsy. The members of Pagific Parlor, N. S. G. W., have arranged for a minstrel show. and dance in Native Sons’ Hall next Fri-| day night. R.-M. Roche is-chairman.and. John F. Cannon secretary of the com- mittee in charge of the show. Al F. Wil- liams is acting as general manager, assisted by Charles F. Quast. James O'Gara will-be interlocutor; Al F. Wil- liams, John F. Cannon, R. E. Filcher, ‘Willlam McDonald' and W. G. Bandoin, tambos; .. illlam J. Locke, W. Sweeney, H. Decouncy, .Danjel C. Deasy and C. B. Singley, nones. Other members of the parlor will ‘also take part in specialties, among whom are %- T. A. Rottanzi, W.¢ H. Hazell, “Kid" Hilborn, J. F. Greany, W. H. Langdon and Judge G. H. Caban- iss. All the latest songs will be rendered. of Major C. T. Poulter; the Second Bat- talion, Companies A, G and F, under command of Major D. A. Smith, and the Third Battalion, Companies D, B and I, under command of Major C. E. Haven. The regimental band of the Fifth In- fantry has been discharged from the ser- vice of the State at the expiration of term of enlistment. In addition there hend the guestion. Two of the line offi- cers advanced to coach him, but they | seven enlisted men on account of re- were politely waived aside and stepped two paces to the rear. Then one of the | enlistment and two for the captains was requested to make answers 1o certain printed questions. One of these | The First Artillery Battalion, N. G. have been discharged from the service moval, seven at expiration of term of good of the C., service. Trouble in the Actors’ Union.' Sidnew Barrington, secretary of the Ac- tors’ Nationdl Protective Union, secured a warrant from Police Judge Conlan Yes terday for the arrest of E. Henry, the de- posed secretary and treasurer, on a charge of threats against life. Barring- ton said that Henry had persistently re- fused to give up possession of his books and had threatened to kill him. At a meeting of the union on Friday night Henry attempted to throw a small safe a: Barrington, it is alleged, but it was too heavy for him. Henry was arrested aund Treleased on $20 cash bail. A S5 BROTHERLY ~ LOVE PREVAILS Land Owner Asks for Injunction Against Yolo Supervisors. T. C. Snid L. Tabler, M. P. Arms- by, George ?onnln and T. J. Vaughn, members of the Board of Supervisors of Yolo County, are the defendants in a sult brought yesterday by Henry Cowell, the Hme king, who is a land holder in Reclamation District No. 307, located in Yolo County. The suit is for an injunc: tion restraining the board from granting the petition of J. H. Glide to declare that portion of the district held by him a sep- arate district. 3 \ E . According to the complaint, Glide, is a brother-in-law of Supervisor 8 g has for the last ten years been .in the enjoyment of all the benefits accruing to owners of reclaimed land, and if his present petition is granted will obtain these benefits without the necessity of x-y—lng any of the assessments levied to lefray - the cost of putting the land in a productive ‘ co) At present there is due’ from the holders of various sections of the district Aassessment of $243,000, of which Glide’'s share is $1754676. It is to escape paying this sum, alleges Cow- ell, and thus to obtain a large acreage of productive land at a nominal cost, that Glide desires " his land made —into a separate reclamation district. Glide re- lies, alleges Cowell, upon his relationghip with Snider to accomplish his end. A feature of Cowell's complaint is his charge that the Board of Supervisors fa- board made to his ranch. While it was there, alleges Cowell, the members royally. of Glide's choice vintages and toothsome delicacies, and when surrounded by the|, smoke of choice Havanas, alleges Cowell, plan, and thereupon, he alleges, without hearing any testimony from other inter- ested parties, arbitrarily determined to grant his petition. fore Judge Murasky May 22 to show cause : complete Yachting Outéts. vor Glide because of a recent visit the | HOOOO® if they can why the Injunction should not Glide entertained | be granted as prayed for. Under the influence The Annual Methodist Picnic. The Methodists of the city will have their annual picnic at Sunset Park Sat- -urday, May 16, leaving Third and Town- send streets at 9:10 a. m. —_—— ST. JOHN, N. B., May 9.—The Rev. Michael J. Corduk, head of the Redemptionist Order of Priests in this district, and late rector of St. Peter's Church, dled to-day of cancer. the' hoard saw the wisdom of Glide’s The board and Glide will appear be- “DFISTER’S” Bathing Svits.. Season 1903 Our Bathing Suits for this season are now ready and excel in beauty and style all previ- ous efforts. You will find here the largest Variety and the BEST values in: Women’s Suits from..$1.50 to $25.00 | Men’s Suits from..75¢ to $8.00 Girls’ Suits from....... $1.25 to $5.00 | Boys’ Suits from . 50¢ to $3.50 *_And a complete line of Bathing -Caps, fioes. ‘Bandanas, Bath Robes, Towels, etc. WATER WINGS to teach those who cannot swim. For Outdoor Sports we have ——————————— the BEST s Sweaters, Jerseys, Leggins, Caps, Hats and Shoes, as well as Tennis, KN' IMQ nfl Baseball and Handball Supplies and 60 GEARY STREET, San Prancisco. Open Saturdays Until 10 p. m.