The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, June 7, 1903, Page 44

Hale’s. ] Unusual Time Downstairs Many every-day things are|and a long line of mixtures. iced. And marked about wha Wringers 98¢ hat; good, full-fledged ones, with rubber rollers. Do usually incre than ame and 10-in. w they cost wholesale s Laundry Soap 25c for 8 bars. Boards 49c. yard measure. ng Tables g8¢c—heavy and strong. t-wobble wls (11 inches) 3c. ils (10-quart) 29c. se gc foot. A good quality. es ae low as bc and at 12c and 15¢ #8c Swift le Soap 10c Oil Stove $1.20—4A two- anteed odorless and we $1.10. It meas- 1es. Perfect burner. Ovens $1.10—worth $1.75. nches square end warranted good Machines —“The rm Defender"—best in the It works easily and quick- s not tear the clothes. Washing Machine works with 56, Shell Hair Combs \ulrlh\ o 10¢ 1< h rtl ¢ side combs. Not one inferior in ‘any way. The shapes and styles are new ht or pol. ‘hes long, good firm Framed Pictures Unusual 16c. 25c Beits, Buckles (Are Unusual) mes are | framed ones 2qgc. | Only 25¢? | , and not only black satin, but 1 de soic ones with cleverest riety and beauty will as- | buckles of the season—gold, oxidized cven more than price|or French gray, and with ornaments | on the sides and back to match them very, very pretty! And these buckles, : Oxidized and French gray, in cu- pids, roses, grape designs. Others are in sets with ornaments for the | back and buckle for the front. | Silk braid belts are the latest things we have. They come with two tabs in front and finished with silk cro- Black or white, 30c. $1.00 ones are 8sc. he also pe va hould see them and before picked over. Summer Jewelry Needs : —and some unusnal opportunities to supply them this week. Im- | plated brooches in newest designs at 25c¢, and lorgnette 71 1INS, 50C. or in turquoise at »earl belt pins, 35 ‘ | pearl belt pins, 35c. { | and three to a set, gold | set screw on a card, Sc set. old filled, with chain; 25 cach k cuff buttons, gold plated t gns, and 50c pair, e, =olid gold, In cre nt shape and r double wishbone designs, S0c, 75c | _and $1.00 each Black | all new lnd} belt pins, in large assort- each, 1. all new designs, with atin finished, 25c. filled. in bow knot and other | . $1.00 each, | Suits, 50¢ Shew ribbon pins, pecrl headed, Sc and 10c | | ue and . white Women’s Uni D« enameled on r tights, 65¢. = B 1 d 50c vests or pants, 39c. Children’s vests or pantalets are 23c. Boys’ Balbriggan garments, 23c. he mderwear store is more than ready—not only with what Walking Skirts and Dress Skirts THE SAN FRANCISCOU CALL, SUNDAY, JUNE 7, 1903. Hale’s. | Hale’s. | Hale’s. ] 890 Favorite Summer Skirts of Every Kind All of them under Regular Prices, some of them almost a half. (all of them gored, you know that is the style.) | t a dressmaker would ask to make them. Think of Al It is the greatest skirt sale we ever had. n Alpacas, Etamines, Serges, pacas in walking lengths at $3.95, or others in homesfun, kilted \ and gored, $2.95 (like this cut) and Dress Skirts at $3.95 that would be $5.00 in the regular way. And so on up. When you realize there are no prettier skirts, none better made and that there are more than we ever had for you to select from and every one of them less than importance of the sale. they are worth, you'll catch the When you stop to think about it, it is natural to expect such a thing at Hale’s. Big bargains like big ships must go where there is plenty of water. The inlet of these six Hale’s stores is- big enough to float a big proposition. So these big makers when their season is nearing an end like to clean out their surplus at one stroke. Alpacas, Walking’ & Dress Lengths, $3.95 You can hardly buy the material for that. are gored; edges of each seam is a tuck, stitched bottom; blues and blacks. At $5.00—Other alpacas, in dress lengths, *trimmed with bias folds—two on the hip and three part way down—blues, grays, black and white. $6.75—Alpacas, trimmed with $7.50—Alpacas, with folds to form fold of silk and fancy buttons, ~yoke over the hips, and panel stitched pointed straps, piped front: silk braid trimming, lap with silk. ;e[x; Others at $12.75, $15, 5. $6.75 Etamine Skirts. That is the skirt we have had so many calls for and which just came in—and at a bargain. They have They at three stitched folds, taffeta st®aps over the hips and down each seam, and made over a near-silk drop. Sunburst Skirts. Only a few in blues, black and white. It is the latest creation in skirt circles. It is to be the style this fall. $5.00 Walking Skirts $2.95 Three styles—one like this picture is of homespun, kilted and with tailor stitching at the bottom. It fits perfectly and hangs beautifully. We have seen someé of them tried on. Grays, blues, oxfords and black. Another style, plain tailored, black and oxford. Another ‘style, piack with black and white stitching on the seams. Other walking skirts: $3.95 — Kilted, finished with $6.75—U. straps and buttons: every seam bound; tans. grays, blues, browns, blacks. No better skirts in the city for $5. $5.00—Worth $7.50; 8 or 10 dif. Iy sold at $10; Scotch -~ gray mixtures and tans,. with strapped seams; 3 folds forming the yoke over the hip. ferent materials—heavy e 50, $7.05, $8.75, $12.75—In a mine, coverts, mannish- cloths. great varlety, but few of a Path . Kilted " stylen. | ‘rounq kind. Heavy cheviots, broad- lengths. cloths and tweeds. Also Sale of White Waists Monday. 95¢, $1.25, $1.50, $'1.75, $1.95. Cleverest ideas of the season in lace and tucks and embroidery trim- ming. Remarkable Millinery Offerings s Flowers, foliage and- trimmed hats; nothing you can't save at least a half in; nothing old or shabby or faded; nothing we are trying to sell, nothing that is more than three weeks old. Yes, it is remarkable to find fresh, new hats at this time of the season even cheaper than those that have been hanging round all season. They are bargains our New York office picked up for us and hurried them out here by ex- press. The Trimmed Hats Include black ones in great variety, and white ones, blue ones, red ones, and castors of fine foliage, just what Braids—Horse Hair Braids, Mohair Braids, fréAlc D g Sat.n Braids. Here is a model one at $5.00 of iiorse Hair Braid and Aigrettes, with as much | 5¢ Ones style in it as we ever saw in even a $12 hat. = Busthe details are: Frerassean $2.00 Lot Not one worth less than $4.00. Some hand-made 10c Ones ones, all trimmed in the best materials; all colors; many black, blue, brown, castor. $3.25 and $3.50 Lots Are Dress Hats worth up to $6.00./ Fine style to them; flowers, ribbon and ornaments: even some lace hats. Others in straw braids—158 of them. $4.00 Lot Worth as high as $8.00, and in the best styles. All made hats, of good materials—brails and laces and chiffons. 100 of them. $5.00 Lot Fine made and trimmed dress hats, of braids and chiffons. Somg¢ pretty flower ones among them, trimmed with velvet ribbon and ornaments. They look like $10 hats. 10,000 Yards Laces to Sell at Half Price. 10C ones at 3c. 25c and 35c ones at 13c. 5oc all over lace at 235c. It is the lace women want now for wash dresses, underwear or for waist fronts, and just such qualities as hundreds of them will be paying full price for to-morrow unless they hear of what Hale’s are doing. Not a yard (to our knowledge) is hurt or imperfect or inferior in any way. Ge, worth 10c—Machine torchon and Normandy Valenciennes, 13 to 3 inches and Inserting to match Is I to 2 inches. inches and insertion 1% to 2 Inches. 3 Te, worth %c to dic—The lace women are using now on wash dresses and under, Cherries, 10o0f 15¢ Ones Holly berries, Rose foliage wi —pink, blue, 20c Ones large bunche: silk poppies them zoc. i The torchons are The Normandy 2 to § wear. 2%e, worth #c—Arabian shade, in allover lace, several patterns. 1 Now, a foot-note that’s important enough to be at the top. s0c¢ -Black Chiffon at 25c. It is hurt a bit, but not a hurt you'll care about since you'rc getting it at Flowers and Foliage Yruits, berries, poppies, cherries—a lot of fine women are to ir summer hat. wanting now rays—white, pink and red, with one se, foliage, bud in spray, worth 13c. " Green geranium foliage, 15 leaves, 1oc. Blue cornflowers, 7 to the bunch, 10c. them and 9 leaves to the bunch, 1oc Velvet forget-me-nots, 36 sprays to the bunch— pink or white, 15c. foliage, 20 berries and 20 leaves, 15c. th tiny rosebuds, 36 leaves, 20 buds autumn tints. I5cC. \ Strawberry blossoms, Baby or June roses. and s of ‘fine foliage: even a few black with white edged leaves. Any of Huck Towels, 8c (Unusual.) Telephone or write. We want every one who wants a good towel to get one. Pure white and in a soft birds-eye weave. 18x36 inches. Same an inch narrower, 7c. All-Linen Crash, 8 1-2c (Unusual.) Unbleached and heavy; 17 in. wide. We sell it right along at 1oc. We want something un- usual now—=8%c. Or if it is glass crash you want, get this 12%c quality at 10c. 19 inches wide, in red and blue checks. 25c Pillow Tops Hale’s. I Hale’s. Table Linen Prices that are wnusual and worth im- mediate attention. A 6oc dice-pattern damask is 39c. We have had it as low as 50c. Even then it was extra. It's such a cloth you'll get to-mor- row at 39c. Silver bleached; 62 in. wide. Then of the others: 40c Yard—Half-bleached damask, 36 in. and Broadcloths, Mannish Cloths not a'l quality, either. 48c Yard—Half-bleached damask, 66 \n. wide. 5be e linen tabling, 66 in. It is our regular 63c quality. €3¢ Yard—For half-bleached damask, 2 yards wide, and all linen. The 75c grade 88¢ Yard—Fine white damask, 70 in,, all linen; $1.00 quality. Napkins to match, 20 inches square, $2.50 lozen. 95c—Napkins, all white, 20 in. square. Lower price_than we usually { Turkey . Red Tea Cloths, Fringed; 08x63 in.; worth T8c. Other red tea cloths are 65c, worth $1.00. Fringed, 58x72 tn. Bordered Damask Cloths are $1.65—They are white and pure linen; 68x86 in. Werth $2. Scarfs and Shams (Unusual.) 39c—New, pretty Swiss ones, white withe embroidered designs and scal- loped edges. Shams 3z inches square. Scarfs 18x54 inches Battenberg Braids are in the art sec- tion to-morrow. 25e¢ for a piece of 36 yards. In cream white. All numbers. Notion News (Very unusual.) 5¢ for child’s hose supporter, or 10c for women’s, or elastic at 5c, or kid hair-curlers at 3¢ doz. Many of the prices are special; all of them are low enough to de- serve your prompt attention. Stockinet shields, sizes 3 and 4, 10¢ pair. Finishing brald, 4-yard pleces, 3c. Whalebone stock collars, different sizes and widths, 10c. Fancy eiastic, black and colors, S¢ yard. Checked cuffs, 10c. Enameled darners, 2c. Needle books, with darning needles, ssw- ing needles. bodkin. shawl and hatpins, Sc. Elastic garter lengths. be. Kid hair curlers, be dozen. Coats’ darning cotton, 45-yard spools, 3 for Be. Average tape, different widths, 4c bunch. Basting cotton, 500-yard spools, black and white, all sizes, 4c New home linen thread, 40-yard spools, 4 for Be. 55 Music Sale and a Concert for music lovers this week on the second floor. Every afternoon this week, except Saturday, from 3 to 4 o'clock, the well known artists, James G. Dewey and D. C. Rosebrook will entertain with cornet and piano, ““Bill Bailey,” song. *Nancy Brown,'' song. “A Little Tin Soldler,”” song. “‘Dolores,’”” Mexican dance, by composer of “Hiawatha." “Sue,” ‘march and two-step. “I'm Goln' to Leave,” song. Sunny Susan,” March. ‘Missiasippl Bubble,” two-step. , *““King's Messenger,”” waltzes. Corset steels, 4 and 5 hook, 5c pair. Bc children’s hose supporters, plain Black cotton elastic, =afety pin top and nickel button clasp; small, medium and lasge sizes, Sc. 10c women's side hose supporters, elastic, black and colors. 15¢ hose supporters, sateen gored belt, with fancy side elastics. fancy Hat ribbons; hair ribbons; sash ribbons; baby ribbons and black velvet ribbons are going at low prices now. Desirable summer ribbons in varieties and qualities seldom found in a sale. No remmants; no odd colors; no inferior tex- tures; no one else’s congested stock, but our own good regular goods of which we are so proud and with which we are doing such a rattling business. We want something unusual this week and we are going to have it. & 5 Cents—11; inches, polka dot ribbon, solid colors, including black and white. 7 Cents—2 inches, corded taffeta wash ribbon; 15¢ quality. 8 Cents—No. 22, self-colored polka dot neck ribbon. 15 Cents—314 inches. The best quality satin taffeta; good 23c value. 19 Cents—34 inches, dotted satin, two-toned (colored on one side, white on the other); 3sc quality. 19 Cents—4'/; inches, handsome pillow ribbon; 3 satin stripes, ones, forming the width; goc quality. 20 Cents—s3-inch swivel striped ribbon; 4oc quality. One of the newest and as stylish a ribbon as you can find at any price. Here it is to-morrow at half-price.. Black with white stripes and white with black. 25 Cents—6-inch brilliant liberty taffeta, for the neck or hair. 2§ Cents—35-inch satin taffeta that you would pay 37c and 4oc a yard for. 2 taffeta g E 2 = i > widths. V4-inch velty, solid grounds with’2z wi ipes; ou want, but with an opportunity for you to save money on some half price. 600 yards. Double widths : Unsual 25 c;:sg’é/_ inch novelty, solid g ds with’2 wide lace stripes; 4oc of them i"l‘; s :]"5 “'“1;' : ; Black Velvet Ribbon—with satin back— THE UNION AT 50c—Are white| stite Sttbriss : nd just as good values as when .—1 Ingh. 1214¢.—1 inch. 20c.—134 inch. 30c.—21 fmeh. ' ecks oy u® lite] “stitching pear Dbuttons: pants are ankle we started them last Monday. How 10c—# Iich. ", | 1e.—1% inch. 25c.—1% inch. 40c.—3 inch. well as low necks and no| THE y NS VESTS. AND they did sell last week! Women saw ““Any of these ribbons tied by our expert bow makers free of charge.q, T s P lisle. The s their chance to get two or three ham- . e AT 65c—Are worth $1.00.| with i oyt e 3 a & o pink, blue or white;| 3 5 vears. tinted, ready to be etched or em- er a Ip ol'set D P AN S a ] TN UNDERWEAR AT Ze—Plain bal- broidered. ~The designs are roses. S ’ ream white. The vests | i Tk St T prstchy sweetpeas, violets, geranium, wild| Is the corset you hear so much about at Hale's. Stylish, comfortable, yet cks, long slecves, silk s pearl buttons, flat seams; 5 to 15 years. roses, etc. not- expensive. = - . relative Woman Attempts Suicide. 'nt to the Central Emergency . where, under Dr. Clara Burness, a domestic, made an at- Murphy's tempt to end her vesterday afternoon she was soon restored. After by swallowing bichloride of mercury tab- " rest Mrs. Burness returned Jets. The woman had been compelled to | 10 her sister’s home. carn a living for herseif and her child be. —————— Armored Cruiser Breaks Record. LONDON, June 6.—A telegram from | Greenock to-day announced that the ar- and after sending a note to her sister tell- | mored crulser Berwick at a speed trial ing of her intention took the poison. The | attained 24.6 knots, making her the fastest sister hurried to the place and had her | vessel of her class in the British navy. cause of her husband’s desertion and had become despondent. During the after- noon she hired a room at 30¢ Third street, -~ : WE OFFER THE BEST VALUES IN BATHING SUITS _—-- DO FOR WOMEN FOR MEN $1.50 to $25.00 75¢ to $8.00 FOR GIRLS FOR BOYS $1.25 to $5.00 50c to $3.50 Cape, Bandanas, Shoes, Sandals, Tmzm Bath Robes, Towels, Water b . Wings, . UNDERWEAR 30" e . +Made of Silk, Linen, Lisle or Wool, to suit all purses and climes, and combin- § ing “OOMFORT AND HEALTH.” g SWEATERS, JERSEYS, LEGGINS . Gaps and Shoes for AllOutdoor Sports, § Tennis, Baseball and Yachting - 60 Geary St., San Francisco Open - aturdeys Until 10 p.m. § {MM with extra care last night, but no BULGARIAN DYNAMITERS ARE CONDEMNED TO DIE Turkish Troops Kill Five Macedonian Insurgents Near Rad- ‘ovitz. SALONICA, European Turkeéy. June 6.— Four Bulgarians, convicted of participa- tion in the dynamite outrages here, have |. been condemned to death. Their trial took place in open court. All of the foreign warships except the Itallan cruiser Guiseppe Garibaldi, which will sail from here on June 7th, have left Salonica. It is reported that Turkish troops have killed five Bulgarians near Radovitz, Macedonia. —————————— Banquet of Railroad Men. The Pacific' Coast Raillway Club, com- posed of men engaged in the operating departments of the local railroads, en- Joyed a banguet at the Palace Hotel last evening, the occasion being awarding of prizes won by the su ful contributors of papers dealing’ the equipment, maintenance and m: ment of raflroads. Bert Worthi n, qu ELECTRIC CARS COLLIDE AT A STREET CROSSING Two Pauenge:A;e‘ Hurt in an Ac- cident at Eighth and Har- rison Streets. Car No. 927 of the Eighth street line crashed into Harrison street.car No. §12 at the crossing of Eighth and Harrison streets at 6:30 o'clock last evening, throw- ing the latter from the track and wreck- ing it badly. The "Eighth street car was going north and stopped when it reached the crossing to give the other car the right of way. When the Harrison street car was about in the middle of the crossing the motor- man of the north-bound car turned on the current and started his car with a sud- den jerk. Before he could get control again his car came with a crash into the rear end of the car passing in front of him and with force enough to derail it and throw it to the edge of the sidewalk. Several passengers on the cars luckily escaped belng seriously injured. Daniel Maher, a cripple. who was riding on the front dummy of the Eighth street car, recelved a slight sprain of the back. He was taken to the Central Emergency Hospital and treated and soon left for his home. Willlam Hert had his knee bruised and his right wrist” sprained. He was treated at the South Pacifie Hospital. president of the club. presided, and Palmer acted as toastmaster, A u feature of the affalr was a miniature train of cars which was operated around the ton of the banquet table hy means of electricity, moving from ohe siation to another as the differsnt courses were R R LA served. Denver Election Case Decided. s ————————— . DENVER, June §.—Judge Mullins of the Doubles Nile Water Supply. District Court, before whom the trial of the two injunctions involving the ques- tion of the legal canvassing board for the recent city charter election were heard to-day, decided this evening in favor of the City Council, ———— Quiet Night at Jackson. JACKSON, Ky, June 6.—The jail was LONDON, June 6.—The Dafly Mail's correspondent at Cairo Jearns that the opening of the Asspuan dam has resulted in the doubling of the Nile's summer sup- ply, on which the cotton and sugar crops depend. » —aiey l'lf New Zealand a Government subsidy is"given the Salvation Army to prevent suffering among the needy. . The “reindeer moss” of Alaska is not a true moss, but a lichen, Cladonia, found 1In Scotland and the badge of the Mack- enzies, A 4 demonstration of any kind was made. Elisor Jones is still at Sayersville hunting Jurors, i / ru The 800 CHICO STREET CARNIVAL ENLIVENED BY A FIRE Great Crowd Gathers for the Last Day and Jams Streets Till Midnight. CHICO, June 6.—The closing day of the street carnival was one of unusual inter- est, growing partly out of the augmented crowds from the country and partly from the fire of the afternoon, which called for a most active display of tent shifting on the part of the carnival people. The large tent occupied by the dog and pony show was next the block wherein the fire raged, and within five minutes after the first alarm’ cinders were alight- Ing by the hundred upon the canvas roof. The way dogs, ponies and bears, plat- form, seats, ticket boxes and finally the tent itself, with the frame front, were hustled out of the danger district was a-lesson to people who are unacquainted with concerted work by trained actors. “ The streets were jammed until mid- night, the walks being left an inch deep with confetti paper. —————— Foreman at Cheyenne Removed. CHEYENNE, Wyo., June §.—It was an- nounced to-day that the Union - Pacific hofler-makers at this place will return-to work socn, havirg en assured by the officzals of the removal of E. H. Chap- man, foreman of the boiler shop, to whom the men ‘oblected. Two Children Are Drowned. GREAT FALLS, Mont., June 6.—While trying to cross Milk River, three miles west of Chinook, in a small skiff to-day the. family of William Steaton of Ana- conda was precipitated into the swollen stream and two children, a baby of elev- en months and a boy‘of three years, ——— BOSTON. June 6.—The Slater Com- ST e e er ptey In_the United States District Copre total llabllities are $170,205; assets, $31,- General Staff Officers 'Selected. who is tobe chief of staft when he be- ‘WASHINGTON, June 6.—It was said at | comes lieutenant general of the army, the War Department to-day that the Secretary Root decided not to make the President and 'Secretary Root had agreed | announcement of the names until mext upon the general officers who are to be | week. It has been sald that the general members of the general staff of the army. | officers will be Generals Young, Corbin Owing to the absence of General = Young, | and Bliss FORETOLD The Santa Barbara Train Disas.er,and Thus Saved Newly Wed Couple From Probabie ¢ odk % Death or Injury. A newly wed.young couple, of wealthy | fortune to Ismar, the s o families and.nrominent in-soclety in this| derful gypsy. immadtedhe: city, were saved from a horrible expe-| “From the moment Ismar told us that rience through the advice of Ismar, who | a black pall of gloom hung over that > : < train and that its aspect portended dis- aster both myself and husband felt that something awful would surely happen if we should go at that time by that route. So we stayed, and we missed the terrible shock, if nothing more,” said the bride. This merely further demonstrates the mysterjous and marvelous psychic and occult powers of Ismur. It proves the great advantage of being informed on fu- ture events, of knowing when to act and how. If you intend to travel see Ismar. If you have failed in business or love, Ismar will tell you how to sueceed. I1f Yyou are successful, Ismar will tell you how to increase it. ' Don’t fail to see her. 1f you are the vietim of some chronic or unidentified ailment. Ismar will locate it and cure you. e- answers three questions for $1. life reading. $. Send money by‘ W:I;lll} Fargo or postoffice money order or Teg- istered letter. Office, 1104 Market street, Eal'lnl?n-:lmdd:co. 'l)"mce hours, 10 a. m. to 5 . . ays, a. m. to L Eoulh e 2 m. Phone » CAU:ILN—Beware of women trgveling Muaeumycrtiiyudtlli-'n.bh lsma-. They are merely atiempting to i told them not to go on the train that left San Francisco on last Saturda; rning. | profit by Ismar’s reputation. &:; ':h:;fl:.:oat:b i lg- Au‘éla" Thne‘i ° ..,.2. hh:’-:d’f’:l:";. ihe new oo while ‘they talked freely about the ‘tnci. | the genuine Ismar can only be'seen &t the dent, gave all the credit for thelr good ! abore address. YTales N ra