The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, June 14, 1903, Page 44

44 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, JUNE 14, 1903. i HALE' HALE'S. HALE'S. HALE'S. | HALES. The Hale Store Announces Sale Summer Stockings Their Sale Summer Ribbons It is the time to get what you want. You will save money. No matter if ‘All of them 10c and 15¢! it's an extra large one you want (which is so hard to find, even at full price), or No matter if they have been selling at 25¢, 35¢ or even 4oc. They are a linen, fancy or black lace openwork one, or opera length one, they are here at values to send a thrill to the feminine hwrt of San Francisco. Women wfio want a saving. ; .| . a pretty sash, a hair bow, a few neck ribbons or a trimming for their outing hat " 2L will jump at the chance to get them for a few cents. Styles are right; so are the colors and EX"‘;&S?"&,‘,‘:,’: f_‘bl&dhs‘"k ,mfifwfir textures; mnothing.that needs any excuse for being so cheap, except that some of the assort- ouble knees; sizes 6 to 10. from toc to top. ments are:small... There's-a wonderful choice for those who come among the fir. .. Black, plnk, blue or Ted, "These at 10c. These at 15¢. 50c Fancies 25¢ 3-Inch novelty block pattern ribhons, _regular Firm. lovely taffeta, with 3 fancy satin stcipes. Lisie thread: dark blue grounds price 23c, and the'quality could not be better. The best regular 25c ribbon we have offered, with small colored pin stripes, plain Now I ow 15c. Open_at 9. Close at 6 Every Day. _St., Sam_Franelsco, Their 10c For 23c movelty ribbons. wash taffetas. imported ribbens. 15¢ For 25c taffetas. For 33c French ribbons, For 23c Dolly Varden rib- Women’s Outsizes 25¢ SALE PRICE—for ISc ones; b styles best German manufacture; plain black or black with ribbed tops, black with unbleached Maco feet, others with pnbleached soles; giher plain unbleached balbriggan C. Outsize Hose 3 tsize Hose 2 y Hose 25¢c. Opera Length 39¢ Fancy Hose 16c. 3lack Drop Stitch 500 s0¢ 50¢ Women’s Linen Shades 12%e¢ SALE RRICE—Worth 16c¢; imless ‘cotton tockinge—long. in the new linen wide and elastic, 81 to 10. Or a half-dozen shade. with fancy - printed figures 0ark blue with silk embroldered fn- Wo.'8, stylish white and black fancy striped 5-inch moire French ribbon, in a pretty red. bons. _g B ERICE e whe ol e Ansten. oo g 8 5 ;o';g‘ s og neck ribbons, regular 23c goods, now 10c. = G?l‘h sgec one, now For 33c Satin Marveilleus 3Fe SALE CE—For & 1 < 4-Inch wash taffetas, extra good quality, wit] e.best grade Dolly Varden ribbon, with a ribbons. % styles; extra quality imported 25¢ Full Fashioned Hose, 19¢. IRegular price 50c. 1 P Double-faced rib- ose 1e plain biASKs. sibbefl topE; M1 WAL B Eitge: three clusters of 3 stripes, in white or black on g:ent‘tg'erl-nluzleo:nigcrf;ldered flower. One of our 3¢ x-o':e:gc colored grounds: 25¢ value, now 10c. “-inch imported novelty rbbon, colored grounds with 2 wide white lace effect stripes. Clear, styl- ish pattern, never sold upder Zc, now 1oc. 25c Bedford Cord Ones 21c | Imported Hermsdorf black ones, long, wide and olastic; fine and cool for summer wear. Sizes 8 to 10. others with unbleached soles; oth- crs unbleached balbriggan. Sizes 8% to_Jo Or & box of one-halt n $2.00, A Telephone Secret ! to make the telephone pay for nsef) tra wide and elastic soles, heels and toes. Sizes 8 fo 10. Regulur 25c stockings at 19¢, or a dezen for $2.10. ] Satin Marveilleux ribbons, best quality, in rich changeable effects; 5 inches wide. Were 35¢, now White Double Sheets, 50c. The best quality with the lowest prices. All in one piece, torn and hémmed and ironed, ready to put on the bed. But we have other bedding news we want you to note: Pillow Cases, 12/4c. Feather Pillows, 75c. and _with, Bleached ones, regular size (45x36 Inches), | An Al quality of ticking cover - and from a heavy muslin, with a 2-inch hem . B e e -l and French seam. sal size. Worth ble Comforters, 95c. Bed Spreads, 89c. gy Fine soft, fluffy ones, filled with white Sil- Some 300 of them, double size, heavy quality ing and a silkoline covering. crocheted Marsellles pattern. It is heavy an! vertisements and telephone for what you want. Then just i buying saves you. You can save a nickel on every s handkerchiefs vou telephone for; or a dime on ecach-~oif and your care fare. here in the store, so that when you with whatever department you wish. clsc you save—your time ce our ow connect Yo 20c Lawns: Swisses at 14c. Sample Bed Spreads. cat summer favorites, in which we were particularly fortu- will fit the largest bed—and the smallest Hemmed and fringed, whits or colored, in e to get a bargain. The stripes and figures are cleverly worked L s oIl ity We' 4 SRA% on white grounds. Hosts of styles. ! : W T 1 > e 3 { (Four Times as Good Values as You Usually G et.) " 2500 yards ready Monday morning. T | We'll Sell Enameled Ware W : e |~,c:,::pc; this week. Such prices and such quality as to make you think more of | Hale’s than you ever did. The best old-fashioned gray ware (double heavy | 10c Novelty Suiting—In stripes and | conl vl e el tae O The Articl | mixed designs. Soft finish, strong light, single-coated kind. _articles. s on| wash material for outing wear. | i j o T Yo 20¢; 2 side handles, covered. ,1c. | 25¢ Bourette Suitings—From Ireland, | Think of 3oc Saucepans at 18¢c, and fir;'ser{:mg k;’tcue;. wc:z-qwz. = e | X navies, s, ali (> ts, 29c; 2-quar 1oc Colored Batistes—W hite grouniis{ . FIELwvies, Jueht Blues, ‘tans | {a better quality at 18c than yow get| Coffee pots, Mc; 2-quar ed figures, or colored | 15; Ezcyp()ja-n Thies For fantir | at 3oc. Straight sauce pots, 65c; side handles, 11 25¢ or summer | 10-quart. g lite stripes and dresses; sheer, but durable, in a| Or 4o0c Soup Pots at 29c. Deep dish pans, 48c; 10-quart. gur pretty line of colors; stripes and | e . ° Or 40c Coffee Pots agc llila:;l;az!:mup..:. ‘;cll %’.'q“' + ¢ »g 25¢ White Piques 15¢ l Ou al‘e ls 00 OP une ln' Who can resist buying with such Mrl'lk pans. 3‘83‘:; 3-quart. > . . . Chambers, 38c. ;¢ Corded Madras—Mostly blue| With open work designs—favorites H w.th (9] temptations facing them? For if| Teq kettles, 49e; No. 7. trig i irting or | for waists or children’s dresses, or mbr’o eples l S ' there is anything a housckeeper | Betlin sauce peps. fe: Tquart. aists even su 27 inches wide. i ; : L v it i i Berli; uce pans, 3‘."c. vmh side Ban- > < g | Hundreds of new full pieces of this season’s output come to us at a third their worth. wants good it is her gra.n:tewarcA dins and conY W h|tc (,hecl\ed and Barred Nainsooks at 5c. | They are yours to-morrow morning. Then to get that at a bargain! Pudding pans, 2lc; &-quart. ¢ - 1d 3 Full:s 1f you know embroideries and are particular what you buy you will likely get worked up over this offer- for your children’s wear. Full 50 ling as you never have before. The designs are clever and original and beautifully worked out. ’ | It is not the kind of embroidery usually found at sale prices. Not an old pattern among them; not a' e | poor, inferior vard; none of it that has any reason for being marked so low. | g | * o | And there's plenty, we think, from the 1%-inch cambric edgings up to those 10 and 15 inch flouncings T A — - 1(whitc or grass linen). : | AR 2 nt = s, 14 Se RD, worth 25c—cambric and nainsook embroider- (oYu‘» D e e Sy e ldx‘as.YzAm § Inches wide. Swiss embrolderies with col- <L 7'2¢ YARD. worth l{)(—cnmbrl': andG nainsook edgings, 2 ored edges 4 to 6 inches, and Insertion 2 to 3 inches. e to # inches wide and insertions 2 to 2 inches. Swiss 5 embroidery with colored edgings 2% to 4 inches and in- 25¢ YARD, worth 3¢ and 40c—cambric, swiss and nain- sook embroideries 3 to 10 inches wide, and Insertions 2 to 2% inches. Swiss embroideries with colored edgings 5 inches and insertlons 2% inches. Grass linen embrol- deries with colored stitching 6 to 15 inches wide. Grass linen galloons, 2 Inches wide. sertion 1% to 2 incher cambric’ embroidery, 2% to 4% and swiss, cambric and natnsook insertions 2 to fuches. Swiss embroideries with colored edgings to 5 inches, and insertion 1 to 2% inches, Busy Selling Black Dress Goods and why not svhen we have a black etamine at 49¢ you haven't seen before under cloth up to the mark and style in every way. And Black Panne Canvas Suiting at 75¢ that is new—a soft, bright, light-weight material. And Black Mistrals but 8gc—a wonderfully tempting price; a wonderfully tempting cloth. Dress Suit Cases Traveling bags and other necessities for the traveler are on sale to- morrow at inviting prices. $4.75 for an all leather Dress Suit Case is the first thing. forced and has leather straps inside. $6.50 for a sole leather Dress Suit Case, with shirt folds, linen lining, and is reinforced. 85¢ Club Bags in sheepskin is another unusual offer. R S T F7 Cut Glass Offers ! It is rein- 75¢ For Gift Buyers to Note A splendid to-morrow—the lowest we ever asked; them are half what we could easily get, for every piece is ce 18 new B 5 . 3 i q i 2.50 Congress Bag that we have never sold before under $2090 is of as be and coveted in gtality and design as it i S And Pebble Etamine 79c, which is open enough to give the lining a chance to show. Perhaps it's be $2.50 r a 2. it guias-atas possible 10 | 0 5o M oo sallishsse thel By clofhs. biE realit SERIGIS the Lamiksitep out a bit'it will douhie. ile own| leather, Tinen lined, has 3 leather handle and steel frame, fock ~and beauty. clasps. whole or $2.50. b P 3 e e e $4.50 Traveling Case, worth $6.50; seal case with pigskin lining. In it is U‘J Bwv.\ is at $2.85. ' Bmv or Salad Bow 15‘ Bt Ty, SFOmENR U Hiay '(: morrow g il d | coloneniGieds qoodasse hng ‘ a comb, a soap box, tooth brush, nail brush and hair brush. It rolls 1 and berry bow | $B0o ones for $5.00. $1.00, $1.25 Fancy Silks at 59c. 25c Granite Suiting at 16%3c. | up into a close, neat package. : o “ R Those large 9-inch ones. with 4 | QI 2 = = A eplendld summer cloth in the bLest colors—tans, | 5¢ Toilet Set is a handy thing for traveling. ~ In the lcather case are g ecp, perfect ¢ chrysanthemums on them; large star Small lots of several favorite styles. Every color is reds, grays; 56 inches wide. A materfal that sells at 25c. hair brush, comb and tooth brush, g toms. | bottoms; heavy, clear, sparkling glass a good onec, and even some crecams among them. 40c Cdlored Poplins at 25c | 2sc Drinking Glasses, come in neat wicker cases. Very “handy, uscful article. .00 Medicine Case, in which are 12 vials. 25¢ Safety Ink Wells, in leather cases. $1.25 Silk Shopping Bag with fancy top. Is unother extra good valve we put out to-morrow. They come 33 inches wide, in the best colorings as well as black. tles at $3.35.] Sugar and Cream Set. | —Corded wash silks, 23c, arc not gone yct, but they are | apt to be soon. Pinks and blues. ! It is a great thing ) c. Fine American cut| N i g s —s0c White Japanese silks at 3gc. 15¢ Taffeta Linings at 9c. . nburst patterns, and | rot i PRI RPREIE for shirt waists. N. very i k, brown, tan or gray lining, 36 inches wide. g g ¥ glass, new cuttings, ood or shirt waists. Now that every woman wants white T STRTRED TAYFETA LINING, and (hc_ 1,{\35‘ shape. here’s a chance to get some and save a little money. 10¢c; a yard wide. $10.00 Water Tumblers $£500 doz. with he: cut star | are neat and skillfully ttings from which Nappies for Jeilies. R, scalloped and in skillful cuttings. Handled Bon Bons $1.75. I dcrp cuttings. used also as bon-bons nch ones. scalloped edges and in Every one is unusual. you want, it’ with taffeta. Tailored Jackets | Lightweighl summer ones, in coverts a: kerse; n or, double-breasted styles. $2.95, Warth-up to $5.00. $1.95, Worth up to $7.50. Grays, tans, blues—not one that is not linel with either satin or Romaine silk. Great News of Women’s Coats Tailored coats; silk coats; pongee coah, white coats; uo matter what ‘kind of a coat s pretty certain to be among these we'll sell this weck. CORSET COATS, $15.00—In covert, promenade length—30 inches, with 17 gores, each seam strapped, lined Pongee Coats, $12.75 Somethig very unusual—very pretty and quite elaborate. In front there is a stole streamer, double capes over the shoulde and fancy cuff. It is all trimmed with lace and black stitching. Then there is another style at §12.75, with silk brald ornaments and stole front. $15.00—Have long stoles, appliqued with Arape pattern; deep capes cver the shoul- der. 82250 A simple but wonderfully stylish Silk Coats, $3.95 coffee style, with flowing white braild; silk orna- $3.50Co0ffee coats, with ecru lace. bishop sleeves. Another style in peau de sole— double-breasted, with lace trimming. $10.00—An elaborate coffec jacket, with ornaments and stole front. Others In the box style. with white satin lining; cape over shoulders; military col- $15.00—Peau de sole, Whh steel buttons, THIRD MEMBER TILL UNNAMED Qalhoun and Mahon Meet but Cannot Agree on Man. two members of the board of Megsrs. Calhoun and Mahon, who have been chosen to settle the dif- 1ences existing between the carmen z1d 1L bitration United Raflroads, met yestercay w ing, but were umable to settle who uld be chosen to serve as e hird member of the board. popular choice as the third mem- ber of the board is Archbishop Montgom- ery and it is more than probable that he will be asked to serve. He is a man who bows sides believe will exact justice in the dispi The third member of the board of ar- bitration will hold the deciding vote. Both sides are obdurate; the carmen ieel that they are entitled to a ralse of wages owing to the increase of their Jiv- ing expenses and also on account of the big carnings of the company; the United Rallroads. on the other hand, feel that they are paying the men all they can af- ford and that what the earnings of the road are has nothing to do with the sub- Jeet That the United Railroads are very de- termined is very evident. Should they grant whet the men demand it would mean an increase of half a million dol- lars a year 1o them in operating expenses. Bhould the men strike they estimate that by closing down they would lose in gross The sleeves are close tallored ones. If you prefer the loose sleeves, herg are coat, with the yoke solidly shirred and $12.75_Peau de sole. some In $5.00 coats, or at $6.95; etamine, -'--l :‘FAI\ elamnlel Louis 3 XIV(‘KKI? lar. St & 4 with capes, deep lace collar, e cheviots—full sleeves, collariess, stole ef- wilkbrald und ornaments; stoles, bishop fects, as well as silk brald and ornaments. sleeves, stole ornaments. profits a ve small sum and that after liam Schley. They were married in 1884 a time the men themselves would be only too glad to resume work at the old standard of wages. Ag s00on as a third member of the hoard of arbitration is selected the meeting wiil be cailed to order. Both sides will have to accept gracefully the ruling of the board, as they both have agreed to this form of settling all disputes. ———— Bald Eagle’s Outing. Bald Eagle Tribe of the Improved Or- der of Red Men will give its tenth an- nual outing and picnic at Fairfax Park next Sunday. The committee in charge has completed all arrangements for the event and has prepared an luteresting’ programme of events for the occasion. The committee, consisting of T. Roche, M. J. Maguire, H. Zetsch, H. H. Dliges, R. R. Moody, L. F. Guedet, H. C. Wehr, G. White, H. G. Tzner, K. Mystrom, C. E. Johnson, T. Anderson, ¥. Olmstead and O. Dalm, will offer valuable prizes and expects that this plenic, to be given on the longest day of the year, will be a great success. e e———— . Prices Bring the People. The second week of -the dissolution clothing sale begins to-morrow, when there will be placed on sale the greatest bargains ever offered. The balance of the $50000 of fine tailor made clothing must and will be sold untll the entire stock is disposed of. Some of the suits are dis- played in the windows. They are made of the best material. Suits orth $12, 315 and $18 will go for $5.85, d §7.85. Come early and make your selecuan- at the Boston Clothing Company, M ket street, near Fourth. e Lieutenant Roosevelt Promoted. Lieutenant H. L. Roosevelt, stationed at Olongapo, Philippine lslands, a son-in- law of Judge Morrow of this city, has been promoted by the President to. the po- sition of assistant quartermaster on the stafl of the marine corps, with the rank of captain. In the list of promotions Captain Roosevelt is at the head in the rank of captains. 4 Y3 HUSBAND LOVES ANOTHER Lillie Westphal Alleges That Her Spouse Is Unfaithful. From October, 1838, the time of her mar- riage to Ernest Westphal, to February of this year Lillic Westphal was a happy and contented wife. Then camc .misery, at least so she alleges in a complaint for divorce filed yesterday. -Last February, she charges, she discovered that her hus- band had not only ceased loving her, but bad transferred his affections to another woman. The name of the woman who supplanted her she does not know, but. she alleges, she has Indispuiable proot that Westphal spent a great deal of his time with her in McAllister street lodg- ing-houses. The Westphais have children, the cus- tody of whom the mother asks for, and sufficient ‘monthly alimony to provide for them. Desertion and failure to provide are the grounds for divorce given by Sophie Lam- bale in a suit for divorce brought by her against Otto M. Lambale, to whom she was married at Fort Bragg in May, 1901. She alleges that for more than a year past, or ever since her husband aban- doud her, she has had to depend upon her own cxertions and the charity of friends and relatives for the support of :‘erlell end an infant now nine months d. Desertion is charged in the divorce com- t filed by Mary Schley against Wil- and have two children. Mrs. Schley al- leges that she was abandoned by her hus- band three years ago. Captain 8. A. Lefingwell of the tug Alexander Volta, who Is being sued for maintenance by his wife, M. A. Leffing- well, filed an answer to her'complaint yesterday. He makes a general denial of her charges and says that the reason he has not supplied her with means since March_is because his business has not been profitable. He accuses hig wife of being unfaithful to him. He charges that when he taxed her with being free with her affections she acknowledged it and safd, “Oh, that is nothing; there is mnot one San Franclsco woman out of a hun dred who has not an admirer.” ————————— ¥or real solld comfort and enjoyable rest no country uppeals so strongly as that along the California Northwestern Railway. The climate 1s delightful, the mineral springs are numerous, there are over 300 living streams, many lovely valieys and lakes, well wooded foothills and ranges, so that a person can have for his va- cation ‘any kind of environment desired. You can stop at a mineral spring resort, dwell in A pretty town, rusticate on a farm, camp a_lovely streai or in a wild and picturesque canyon. To ald you in your choice of & loca- tlon for a summer outing the company is now distribuiing **Vacation * . of over pages. Cell or write for & copy. During the summer on special round-trip rates are made to many points. On Saturdays and Sun- duyy with return Hmit Monday a considerable TRlsian 1s made e ROl e 4 et on Su i e rou! reauent el can i mpde back ack and forth and riends can visit those summering road. Ticket oflces at 660 W -L <« icle bullding) and Tiburon fe W Tong Presidents Do Not m The nine presidents of Chinese tongs, charged with the murder of Tom Yick of the Chinese uuu(kmlll soa:?d..y-r; pearad before Jydge Lawlor yestel plead. :'uomey Gould on their behalf made a'motion to set aside the indictment on the. grourid that, some one was ad- mited ‘to the Grand Jury room who was not.legally entitied to,be pmfint vuh the indictment’ was consideration. The matter was eomlnued for a'week for ‘argument. JUDGE PIRKEY MAY HEAR GAGE Supreme Court Declines to Interfere in Dispute. “ * The Supreme Court refused yesterday to grant a writ of prohibition restraining Superfor Judge Oval Pirkey of Glenn County from trying the celebrated case of Swan vs. Talbot. The attorneys for the defense have thus far had an uninter- rupted series of defeats in thel attempt to secure a change of Judges. They al- lege that Pirkey is prejudiced against them and that they cannot expect just “treatment from him as a-magistrate. On April 22 of this year George Swan brought sult against James R. Talbot for the cancellation of a deed of conveyance of certaln property which is sald to be worth $36,000. Both parties to the contest are prominent men in Glenn County and much interest was aroused by their quar- rel. The case was set for hearing before Judge Pirkey at Willows. On April 29 Swan furnished a new sen- sation by filing'a suit for damages to the extent of $100,000 against his adversary for the alienation of the affections of his wife. Then the contestants began to sum. mon attorneys to carry on the battle, and when they were done there was quite an imposing array of legal talent on each 'side of the field, - On May 29 the attorneys for the defend- ant flled ‘with the County Clerk at n- lows about a dozen vits all that Judge Pirkey was blased. nwuu- A Half-Price Sale Men’s Handkerchiefs A “job” with us. A “bargain” with you. They are those large white hemstitched ones you always pay 10¢ for or quarter. dozen (6000) at half-price—5c ea The hems are %4 inch and plain white or colored borders. First time Monday. How m: busy to call, then telephone or wr serted that he had declared that he would pay his political debts from the bench whenever he might have the opportunity. It was claimed that Charles Donohoe and Frank Freeman, attorneys for the plain- tiff, were friends of Pirkey’'s and that the latter would favor them If he should have a chance to hear the case. Ben T, Gels, an attorney of Talbot's, was said fo be a personal enemy of the Judge. In view of all these alleged facts it was petitioned that some other magis- trate conduct the proceedings. When Tal- bot's lawyers lost their contest in the lower tribunals they lppealed to the Su- preme Court. Thelr petition was about (he size of a history of the Roman empire, and had to be placed inside pasteboard covers to be properly handled. The court’s very brief answer to the voluminous docwnment was “writ denied.” Unless other legal compli- We are fortunate enough to have 500 5c the price get three for a ch or 6 for 25¢. 1 inch. With any do you want? a If you are too ite. cations arise Judge Pirkey can now to a consideration of the ownership of“(l;: land and the possession of Mrs, affections. 6 ————— Lost Carpet Found. The large roll of carpet which dropped out of the Emperium wagon, which was in charge of Frank Farrell, on, Friday last was found by Detectives O'Connell and Regan of the Southern police station yesterday. A driver belonging to Gilbert & Co.’s storerooms, at 212 Eddy street, picked the carpet up and brought it to the store, reporting the incident connect- ed with its find. —_———— GREENTOWN, Ind., June 13.—The Natjohal Tumbler Works were destroyed by fire to-day. The loss on bullding and material amounts to $160,000. The plant was owned: by- the National Glass Company of Pittsburg. We have a sai RUPTURE. . certain, painless cure. No operation; no loss of time. Examination and consultation is free. Call' and get names of scores we have cured. { NO PtY UNTIL CURED. FIDELITY RUPTURE CURE' 1344 Market St., San Francisco.