The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, July 12, 1903, Page 48

48 RECTOR DECIDES | maLms ' Py e % 3 ; eeos | Midsummer Economies Bubble Over at Hale'’s OF BENEDICTS| | A Week of Mighty Opportunities From All Over the Store—Just a First Adful for Starting Monday Morning - -~ I Sale Dinner Ware THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, JULY 12, 1903, HALE'S. | HALE'S. | HALE'S | HALE'S | HALE'S congregation of fary’s the Virgin, at Union the ritualistic | Lovely 16c Ribbons reets, has been of late -f 15 - Rre xed over the incompre- | B —Monday. | “ Great “Open-stock” opportunity its esteemed clergy- b ¥ \,w f —It’s Satin_Taffeta. —It’s 4 inches wide. | Solid colors in cardinal, light blue, | , whor for the s been conducting the m’"’fli (I : & - | at Hale's starting to-morow. ‘ m : S ' (4 3d floor. ALY it 1S - 1 € pr: S H!fl LY T R emegoi s d might have ¥'s indefl- with the Bishop | § tyrquoise, old rose, black, white, pink. | | - question of ritual The ribbon you want for your| ' L the Rev. Mr. Innis |} 1ok belt or bows | A ¥ 3 i &1 th p e, the k, bel s ) i > 4 set. Time to the gaps in s met W rference from his Firm, yet crushable into beautiful \ / P 8ap ’,“ your tableware with the very | best. English semi-porcelain— lightweight—neatly ~embossed and decorated with dainty pink wreaths. Gilt tracings. All new fancy shapes. sash effects See it to-morrow at 16c yard. New Bows and Knots—Tied free in the prettiest ways. | Reclining Go-Cart —$4.95 buys a swell little go-cart | i B ——_ = us at Hale's this week. (A “ | Hints : T separate back attachment. | /&4 h‘f |6 Pie Plates...... Hea : Zvav.vu:“‘ “: n]v‘ I3 ;I 6 Dinner Plates.... P L B el Ti(’“,: 1:(,:{1";(“."’”“2 2 |6 Teas and Saucer ..$1.13 Baby can lie down and sleep or sit 6 éndmdual Ffuners ..28¢ e up and ride. | % 6 ,nauce I’llarn A .,4;2 : "$405 the price. Third floor. P : 6 Saug: Piates. 90 Eo» Sup Go-Cart, $9.45.— - “ e = 2 In. \';‘ge!ab]e .28¢ rcahbbiation e | 3 . “ream Pitcher 3 ombisstion cart wad bEDy Hale’s Power Emphasized This Week e Bosie. e . Wi Tabuer fitaa Whetlvd Ra r ar ° . Cake Plates. .38¢ . ake sdjustable to any posic e B galns===5heets ‘ ases MUSllnS Salads_..... -28¢ | Milk Pitchers . .33¢ ’ I And a few | Dinner Sets at $13.75. 100 pieces— Right at a time when cotton bargains are unthought of. With cotton prices the highest in years. With a cotton famine pre- full reed go-cart,| . 2 o s | e 5 e satin weny: | dicted. But while others were thinking Hales’ were acting. Months ago, when the cotton scarcity was the veriest rumor, Hales' in- | ¢"0u8h for 12 persons—and cottage we P bt tired | vesti £ 3 e o v . e sets, enough for 6 persons, $6.75. a DL : vestigated and found it to be based on selid fact: Then buy.—how we did buy! Surprised wholesalers by our recklessness. But we If you're g'linking o‘f’ dinnerfvéaii nnis $15. i knew what we were doing. Sheets, cases, muslins—everything cotton—came Haleward; but they came at old prices. We couldn’t this is a chance you can’t afford to 4 > . 3-25— | dream of duplicating—nay, some even for half more. overlook. N Par: panned gearing, strong spring 1 rests, heavy steel %0 You can take it | They’re here now for you. Values so unusual it'll pay you to think ahead a bit of the beddings you'll need later, if not now. Remember, when these are gone prices must be according to the new ruling—and they haven’t stopped advancing yet. So share | $1.00 Gloves, 80c heavily now. Just a few mentions here—read them, then come. Hosts of others at the store. Think of 5 —Another sale— 81x90 Sheets, 50c. 45%36 Pillow Cases, 10c. | inother tor of thoce-spiom | —Another lot of those splendid All one piece—that Bleached and Extra Quality. Why, we could not buy them again at this dollar gloves to go at 8oc. 5 | The best sheet for price ourselves at wholesale. Made of the very best muslin, with the —Enough said to stir up any P Hammocks Now Hale’s this week 'so every | have one. Here's one | Lake | Yes, and they are bleached and fiae quality muslin. means a lot. There is no seam down the center. Y e woven with heavy the money we ever heard of. French seam. 45x36 is the universal size. S or red and green. Has 1 5 L NI Rouds > are: regu 7 7 - ) s hes; at 49c. | 54x90—3r¢C 63x90—45¢ 72x00—¢8c 9oxgo—s55C lar 15¢. : | amount of interest in Hale’s glove | Bleached Sheeting, 19c a Yard Hale’s Price To-morrow, 10c Each. | section to-morrow. & cotton hammock. This one | 94 size, 81 inches wide, and fi lity. For 2%-yard sheets f - v and stretcher. -1a full size oubl bed. Same quality that comya tnilie Bhastes s Lo fom Pi"fl?wsoc:::ses’ 18%c. | Two Clasp Lambskins T or yellow. 3y of it/ -3 , 19 4 ze x36, extra quality, to d 4 2 2 K To-morrow, 19 Cents & Yard e B 1?11 ey t;nu:: ')::mad ,“;a::;." washing they keep: Fit comfortably and = snugly. Pli- I | Unbleached Muslin, 5¢c a Yard |able as one of the best Germ_an % woven, with hidden | Full 36 inches wide. Fine extra strong thread. -Wear like everything, Lots PIlOw Casing, 10c a Yard makers can make them. Embroid- |ered backs. All colors—all And we guarantee every pair. fringed val- | sizes. . | New Fall Just received. of women prefer unbleached because it's strong. Will bleach white in a little while. 5c¢ to-morrow. | . Dress Goods Bleached—good quality. wanted the unusual. There's a deep Worth 12%ec yard. 4 R 8o pay 100 ”_im .2 inches wide, but we s Sale Children’s Dresses To-morrow (24 floor). At 50c, 95¢c, $1.50 An opportunity you shouldn’t miss to fill the little girl's needs. Beauties for school wear (school onens week from Friday). Hadnt thought of that? The soc dresses fit girls from 6 to 14 years. They're of fine percale. Have yoke wi}h rufi"ie: Daintily trimmed with insertion and white braid. 95¢c dresses in the sailor style, of heavy percale. Sailor collar of white pique, and trimmed with fancy braid. The shield is of white pique. Advance guards of the very latest weaves. Zibelines $1.25 yard—Beautiful cloth with a little fuzzy nap, in the new ors of reds, browns and blues. We are fortunate to get them early—more fortunate to get these 50 inches wide to sell at $1.25 yard. We have them in all the new fall shades. French Eolians $1.00 yard—j2 inches wide. beautiful light material. And it’s new and in the new fall colors. cc so Silk and wool combined in a One M fiss Miss Bessie a Sanborn. Mme. M he me A Santa Apa Mre. C. F s Christine Pomer € John Wri re spending ¥ t o ville. | a pleasant | | ghter of Col- | is visiting Miss ome near San Jose. Wils Maric guest of Miss | n San Anselmo. | 2150 a guest of | Mr. and Ban Rafael Mrs. Frank Anderson are at | . { Captain B. F. Cheatham was among the | recent arrivals on the transport Thoma_l\ from Manila | Miss Boyd of Pittsburg is the guest of Mrs. J. C. Crawford at her home, 222 Post street Mrs. W. Wolff and Miss Paula Wolfr bave returned home after spending a month at the Potter, Santa Barbara. Miss Meta Block, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Herman Block, will be married to- day at 2 p. m. at the residence of the| bride’s parents at 2214 Webster street to | Siegfr. Seligman. The young married cou. | ple will spend their honeymoon in Sout ern 'Ca nia and afterward will lea for Bernalillo, N. M., where the bride. groom is one of the principal merchan connected with the firm of Bibo & Co, | PERSONAL MENTION. Dr. JNG. Pjerce of Sebastopol is reg- istered at the Grand T. J. Stephens, a_business man of Los | Angeles, is at the Russ. | C. 8. Dowe, a mining man of Soulsby- ville, is stopping at the Grand. Benjamin Lauer, a capitalist of Al- turas, is stopping at the Palace. Robert J. Kerr, a mining man of Her- mosillo, Mexico, is at the Grand. W. H. White, a lumber merchant of #atsonville, is registered at the Grand. A. Little, who is engaged in mining ar Harris, is a guest at the Occidental. | The Rev. E. P. Dempsey, assistant vicar general of St. Mary’s Cathedral, left Fri- day morning for an extended tour of Europe. He will visit Rome, Paris and London. He will also spend several weeks visiting his sister. Mrs. Thomas Galvan, at Listowel County, Kerry, Ireland. On his return to this continent he will make @ tour of Mexico before returning to this He expects to be back in S8an Fran- o in December. —_—— Queen Wilhelmina, patroness and founder of the incubator institute at The Hague, has been sued for 2500 guldens by Francis Gerhard because the latter's boy baby was exchanged for a girL.while in the oven. “ of the tle dots and figures woven in cleverness, w wide, at 75¢ black goods this fall. inches wide, 75¢ yard. Ought to go quickly. Market Street, near Sixth, Opposite Golden Black Etamine at 75¢ yard—Regular has not been anything more popular. F1ales prettiest fabrics we have seen, and at $1.00 to-morrow. Cream Figured Mohairs soc yard—It's entirely new, in dainty designs and the best English manner. 38 inches wide, 12 patterns to choose from, soc yard. Wool Crepe 75¢c yard—A new French material, made with all the French h a lightly rippled surface in newest colors. 42 inches Panne Canvas at 75¢c yard—It’s going to be ong of the most popular new Little ruffed-up surface and open meshed. 50 $1.00 grade, 42 inches wide. There Priced to-morfow at 75c yard. Market Street, near Sixth, Opposite Golden Gate Avenue. At 81.75—Some very pretty trimmed hats. See the one in the cut. The work alone is worth $1.75, without the material. But we-re not going to carry over a single hat. These are worth $4.00. $2.75—Dress Hats that were $6.00. These are hand-made of-fine mate- rials. Some chiffon; others &retty straw braids. Every ome going at $2.75 to-morrow. Trimmed Hats That's the command. It’s “Clear out” and “Get ready” for Fall stock now, and to-morrow Hale's trimmed hat prices drop with a thud, so we can do it quickly and well. $12 hats to $4.75. $7 hats to $3.75. $6 hats to $2.75. $4 hats to $1.75. Great summer beauties. Swellest shapes and ma- terials, and easily two months more wearing time. $3.75—Some beautiful Dress Hats worth $6.00 and $7.00. Very best styles, trimmed with fine flowers and ribbons. $3.75 to-morrow. $4.75—Very best hats we have. Some of them sold as high as $12. Beauties. Chiffon. Many of them entirely of follage. Trimmed with ribbons, fruits and flowers and ornaments. My! We can't give Yyou an idea of their beauty. Pink, blue and oxblood. $1.50 dresses, made of checked gingham with blouse front. belt and collar made of plain material to match. Trimmed with inser- Bishop sleeves and full skirt. tion. 12¥4¢ Fancy Duck at 9c. —W hite with colored dots. —Navy with white’ dots. —28 in. wide. A fine quality unu A new suit or skirt for the coast o you want to-morrow at gc yard. Yoke, cuffs, Ages 6 to 14 years. sual at 12Yc¢ yard. r tennis? This is the very thing. Al GAL OFFIGES 10 BE MERGED Rock Island to Absorb the Agency of the ’Frisco Line. DA Gate Avenue. Word was received in the city last night from Omaha to the effect that as a result of the recent conference there of the traf- fic representatives of the Rock Island and Frisco roads a decision had been arrived at whereby the offices of the two lines, wherever possible, are to be merged and that among those affected by this ruling will be the offices of Atlanta, Cincinnati, City of Mexico, Louisville, New York, Pitsburg, Salt Lake and this city. The representatives of the Frisco line in this city have been awaiting ne: of | the results of the meeting with consider- able anxiety and it would seem thelr worst fears have been realized. The Frisco line, which is now practically part of the Rock Island system, has been rep- resented in this city for a number of years by J. F. Edwards and H. E. Need- bam, the first named holding the title of Pacific Coast agent and the other that of commercial agent. The agency has sim- ply been maintained for freight purposes and that it should be merged into the Rock Island office, as reported, is not sur- prising to local railroad men, although naturally disappointing to the two of- ficials whose positions are jeopardized. It is, however, generally believed that Edwards and Needham will be taken care of in the Rock Island office. PRESIDENT METCALFE HERE. J. G. Metcalfe of Durango, president of the Mexican International Railroad, ac- companied by the members of his family, arrived from the south in a private car vesterday and registered at the Palace. It is Mr. Metcalfe's first visit to Cali- fornia. James Peabody, statistician for the Santa Fe road, has been in the city for several days. He is making his accus- tomed annual trip for the purpose of gathering data. George F. Bidwell of Omaha, manager of the lines of the Chicago Northwestern west of the Missouri River, is at the Pal- ace. He is making a pleasure tour of the West. Chief Engineer Storey of the Santa Fe road will go to Willits this week and from there inspect some of the mountain- ous country over which his company is contemplating building its new road from Eureka. Later he purposes to go to Bu- reka and travel southward over the route which the road will extend. R. A. Donaldson, assistant general pas- PARDEE EXAMINES PLANS FOR STATE’S BUILDING | Looks Over Submitted Drawings, but Reserves Decision on Their Merits. Governor Pardee and Secretary Willls of the California commission to the St. Louis Exposition were closeted for sev- eral hours yesterday afternoon exdmin- ing the various plans that have been sub- | mitted for the California building at the exposition. At the conelusion of the con- | ference it was announced that the Gov- ernor has not as yet selected either of the designs submitted. | The State has appropriated the sum of | $130,000 to advertise the State and its | products at the Exposition. Of this sum $20,000 will be spent in erecting the build- ing. The structure will be used as a re- ception hall for the visitors from this State and will occupy a commanding po- sition. It will be modeled after the style of one of the ancient missions. —_—————————— The Milwaukee Park Commissioners have made a two-year contract with War- ren H. Manning of the Boston park sys- tem, under which he is to advise the Commissioners on all matters of park management. e e e ] ] senger agent of the Southern Pacific Company, has gone on a camping trip in the southern part”of the State. It is the first time that he has enjoyed a vacation in twenty-six yedrs. AFTER THE, CONVENTION. movement has been inaugurated by the representatives of ‘the varipus roads in Los Angeles to have the American As- soclation of General Passenger ' Agents hold its next annual meeting in that city. Jay Adams, coast agent of (the Nickel Plate line and president of the Pacific Assoclation of Railway Traffic Agents, has promised to interest the local mem- bers of his organization in the matter, and other representatives of Eastern lines in this city are working in the same di- rection. The idea is to have the general passenger agents meet in the south at the same time that the Knights Templar conclave is being held in ihis city, it be- ing argued that the majority of the agents will come West to attend the con- clave and will find it convenient to -drop down to Los Angeles to confer with their railroad associates. X Robert Dunlop, general attorney for the Santa Fe road in Chicago, has been a guest at the Palace for several days. He 1= making a tour of the Santa Fe's in- terests in the West and from here he goes to Los Angeles to attend to several legal matters pending before the Interstate Commerce Commission. Clarence Adams, formerly employed in the office of the Texas Pacific Company in Los Angeles, has arrived here to ac- cept a position with the Southern Pa- cific. 8. C. Nash, who was employed in the Texas Pacific office in this city until recently, has gone to Los Angeles, where he will report for duty under T. D. Con- ally, agent of the road in that city. GRIME BY YOUNG MEN INGREASING Judge Lawlor Says It Must Be Severely Punished. —— ‘When Arthur McGee and Willlam Mc- Carthy, both about 20 years of age, ap- peared before Judge Lawlor for sentence vesterday on a charge of grand larceny thelr fathers begged for clemency and also asked for delay, as the mother of one of the boys was seriously ill. The Judge deferred passing sentence for two weeks, but said that he would be recreant to his trust if he did not mete out severe punishment to the defendants, as such crimes as they had committed must be stopped at all hazards. It was young men of their age who were committing most of the crimes of robbery and burglary in the clty and they must be taught a les- son. The defendants held up and robbed Ben- jatin Farber, a peddler, at the point of a revolver on the San Bruno road on the afternoon of April 9. They were tried for robbery, but were convicted of grand lar- ceny. The Judge passed sentence upon five prisoners yesterday, one of them being Marvin Ford, the well known shoe sales- man, who, on February 16, 191, assaulted and robbed Lee Leong, a Chinese mer- chant, on Sacramento street, after fol- lowing him from the Nevada Bank. RACES CAUSE DOWNFALL. Ford had been playing the races and was rendered .desperate for the lack of funds. His defense was insanity, but at his first trial he was convicted and sen- tenced to serve ten years in San Quentin. He appealed to the Supreme Court for a new trial and was successful, but was again convicted. The Judge sentenced him to serve three years.in San Quentin, and in passing sentence took into account the fact that he had been In custody about two and a half years; that his previous record, aside from the race track habit, was good and that his con- duct in the penitentiary was exemplary. Frank Murphy, who was convicted of an attempt to commit burglary of the first degree, was sentenced to serve seven and a half years in San Quentin. He was caught ‘entering the bottling ’s(ablhh‘ ment at 811 Brannan street on’April 20. There were several prior convictions against him for petty larceny. Charles Murray, who pleaded guilty to two charges of grand larceny, was sen- tenced to serve ten years in Folsom pen- itentiary on each charge, the sentences to run concurrently. On May 25 he stole a horse and buggy from the stable of SUPERVISORS’ EXPENSES NOT A COUNTY CHARGE Attorney General Webb So Holds in an Opinion Requested by Dis- trict Attorney Robinson. In response to an inquiry from A. K. Robinson, District Attorney of Placer | County, Attorney General U. S. Webb has rendered an opinion to.the effect that under the county government act of 1901 the traveling and other personal expenses of the Supervisors of Placer County in- curred in the performance of their du- ties as ex-officio Road Commissioners do not constitute a county charge; that such expenses must be borne by the Super- visors, and they are not entitled to be reimbursed therefor from the county treasury. The opinion further states’ that under the county government act as to a num- ber of countles it is provided that the members of the Board of Supervisors, in addition to the compensation fixed by the act, are entitled to their traveling and other personal expenses incurred in the performance of their duties as Road Com- missioners, but that in several other counties, including the county of ..acer, the provision providing for the payment of personal expenses is omitted, and in such counties claims for such expenses do not constitute a county charge. In response to a request from L. N. Peter, District Attorney of Plimas Coun- ty, the Attorney General holds, under the same reasoning, that Supervisors are not entitled to their personat expenses in- curred in visiting the county hospital. These opinions affect the Supervisors of a number of the counties of the State. @ hivieiiiiiiiiieiielilliieb - @ Thomas Kelly & Sons, 1620 Pine street, and on May 29 he stole a rig from H. F. Patrick. AROUSES SUSPICIONS. Murray pleaded gullty to both charges and asked lor immediate sentence, which aroused the Judge's suspicions, and he in- stituted inquiries resulting in the discov- ery that Murray, under the name of Kent Moore, had been sent to the reformatory at Pontiac, Ill, on January 17, 1897, and on October 2, 1901, he wgs committed to the Preston School of Industry from Los Angeles County on a charge of grand larceny and was discharged on October 11 of last year. His record in the school ‘was bad. His age is now 25. John Dougherty, convicted of felony em- bezzlement, was. sentenced to serve four years in San Quentin. He procured 1500 sacks from L. Bercovich of Oakland by false representations and sold them to P. A. McDonald, a coal dealer in this city, for $78 75, Henry Bays, alias “Lucky” Bays, ali George Johnson, who pleaded guilty to a charge of burglary, was sentenced to serve five years in San Quentin. There ‘were two prior convictions for burglary against him. He feloniously entered a vacant house at 2118 Pacific avenue on April 15, 3 UNION 1082 REQUESTS SAUNDERS’ WITHDRAWAL Objects to Him as Delegate to Dis- trict Council and Makes - Open Protest. Union 1082 of the United Brotherhood of Carpenters and Joiners of America at a meeting held on last Friday night placed itself on record regarding the standing of H. M. Saunders, who is a member of sister union No. 22. The following reso- Intion, which was adopted, expresses the sentiments of the members of union 1082: “Whereas, A short time since one H. M. Saunders was found guilty in the courts of this city of a criminal offence, and “Whereas, Said H. M. Saunders is a member of sister union 22 to the district council of the U. B. C. J. of A. in this city, therefore, be it “Resolved, That this union earnestly and vigorously protests to and requests sald sister union to withdraw said H. M Saunders as delegate to the district coun. eil.” After disposing of this section of the business the union proceeded to install the following officers, who had been elect- ed at a previous meeting: President, M. L. Gregg; vice president, C. W. Balley; recording secretary, BE. !. De Roin: financial secretary, Frank | Stradling; treasurer, J. E. Scully; trus- | tees. W. B. Firth, E. W. Huchinson and | €. W. Bailey; warden, F. Perkins: con= ductor, A. E. Lidstrom; auditors, W. V. | Hundley, J. L. Hinckley and J. E. Shep- perd; delegates to district counecil, C. W. Balley, J. E. Scully, M. L. Gregg and E. |E. De Roin; alternates, John Bohen- | burger ana F. C. Buckley. —_———— | | Kennedy Is Promoted. " District Attorney Byington announced | yesterday the promotion of Thomas Ken- nedy to the position of assistant bond ‘ and warrant clerk, 11ade vacant by the lpromntion of John J. Greeley as Assist- ant District Attorney in Police Judge Mogan's court. Kennedy has been for the last two years assistant clerk in the District Attorney's office, and is one of the most popular and efficlent officlals in the Hall of Justice. A ISMAR, MIRAGULO / US ISMAR. She Performs Marvelous Things in Forefel Following is a letter from a lady in Santa Barbara who for eleven years suf- fered with a disease that was pronounced | incurable: Dear Madam: I desire to express my gratitude to you for my complete recov- ery to health. For eleven years I suf- fered untold agony with what was pro- nounced a cancer. I spent thousands of dollars with so-called specialists, but all to no purpose. I steadily grew worse, until my life was despaired of. A friend ling Future Events and in Curing Diseasas, at last told me of you. It has b Y months now since the cancer dlu;;:a:',? and my health is simply perfect. Grate. Iy RS GEORGIN : NA HES! The above letter is in keeplnxxgil:lfix‘h%n dreds of others that Ismar recelves con- tinually. The cures that are effected by Ismar are not only wonderful by reason of their great number, but many of them are Mt- tlgrhshorl c(o‘r m:lraculoux ousands all over America cured through lsmar's wondcrh‘l‘l‘vp:ybc.h']? and psychological gifts. Only recently Mr. C! Crowlev and wife of 93 street, Oakiand, Were cured of Eraiom disease and cancer, respectively, B L. mar's marvelous powers. for YOU also. Thou:ands have been made happy because they have her and héeded her words, 13332;',':" ble others have found prosperity. and many others have found or acquir - Tealth becanse Ismar disclosed to Shem the means and pointed out way to success. 0" tiem . the Don’'t lose hope until you can If you are in doubt as to what afly rg Ismar can tell you. y Don’t let any sort of restrain vou from seeing e OF doubts Her readings by mail cessful also. Three auestions wetwereq for $L0: tull ite reading for .00 co ket _street, a Maoe: Francisco, Cal. - " Sa Office_hours—Dalily, 10 * Phone South 1ML S There, is hope benefited and