The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, July 19, 1903, Page 44

44 HALE’ ISSERTS HIEKS | o 10 s | School 9¢ Dinner Ware Tea cup and saucer, 9¢ Marian Green Grieves| at Termination of [} 7ea bow/, 5c B | Dinner plate, 9¢ Lawsuit. Pie plate, 9¢ | Soup plate, 9¢ 1 All of the best English semi- { “Mr. Right” Is the One Man Who May Administer Caresses. porcelain in covert flown blue. Nice- |§ 1y decorated. Any of them oc. | Crockery store, third floor. | 50-PIECE COTTAGE SET $22.00 | —Enough for six persons; French | china, stippled with heavy gold and decorated very prettily. LOO-PIECE DmN'EBEET $48.00 —Enough for twelve persons; $48.00. Ribbons! Ribbons! Sask Ribbons Neck Ribbons Patterns in taffeta, right widths. Just the ones you want. Just the prices you like to share. At 30c yard—4% inches wide. Beau- tiful ‘soft taffeta one with white Miss Marian Green indignantiy denies | that she took & note for $125 from Dr. William P. Hicks in payment of a kiss. | She further deciares that she never be- | stowed any osculatory favors whatever I man, and that she >t want to do so under any cir- There is no one in the wide nces she would kiss, she says, except| “Mr. Right.” | \ feels greatly grieved that | eace Lawson should have out of court. She thinks striped edge; pink, cardinal, tur- t, to say the least. And quoise and white. those “awful men” who said that she per- || &t 29¢c yapd—Soft lustrous taffeta mitted them to caress her in the back with Roman stripes. Pink, blue, white and turquoise. Cardinal, drug store on the corner of B llister streets are beneath SRS AL S At 33c yard—Fine quality soft taf- thinks. It is true, she feta, b inches wide. Marine, light there in company blue, pink, turquoise, cardinal, nly. maize. = Striped edge, colored and er the greatest embar- | white. Splendid values to-morrow. Re- member, we tie all bows and knots free in the latest ways. Sofa Pillows, $1.19 All filled and ready to use—not skimpily filled, either, but fine to have had such . because her friends | on account of rousered humanity the kiss of man as does the from that of the rising sun. tempting lips curl in scorn | 2t th nt of Hicks and those oth- | ers who were present on that memorable occasion in the small room in the rear of | he drug store that caution-obliterating | passed around. “It is a vile he avers, “manufactured by those and full Worked in p Hicks keep from paying me silk chenille, finished ¢ I ‘Deslan 60 Sl v«ul}: large tasscl\s[ on' the eminence of touching £e POLME. Ry lipe with his own, and that colors to choose from. ved 2 note of any kind This ‘week’s price, either in the way of a billet $1.10. ux or & financial statement. She wishes Comes from Belfast. Fine meshy open-work. s ds. He it he was not Galatea Cloth, 10c Yard— Here’s a bargain. It's a regular 1 quality—plain white, tan, or and fancy stripes, 29 inches wide. Fall Suiting 15c Yard— too light up in court ures, 15¢ yard. It is terribl the matter tells me I m t our-side of the To save. PAYS TRIBUTE TO MEMORY OF LATE JOHEN T. GREANY Attorney W. H. Alford Speaks in Judge Dunne’s Court of Late Attorney. returned from his vacation ng, and when .court con- torney W. H. Alvord presented b court adjourned it pect to the memory who was the Assistant court for several In doing so At- ulogistic terms of “As a lawyer he ed his profession; as a knelt at the shrine of struggles before the b m the whirlpool of politics, he alwa rged with a conscience that was clear . t was unsulliéd, even by the breath of suspicion.” The Judge in granting the motion said, of Greany's service as a ¥ be permitted to say | 2 few words touching the sense of per- sonal loss I feel in his death. I knew him for many years. He was my friend. My official relations with him were closely af.- fected and largely influepced by the thor. h understanding which I had of his | personal character and worth. I trusted | him implicitly, because I knew that in all | that he did the only impulse that moved him was & desire to do right for its own sake.” —_— THE OLD HOMESTEAD, HENRY P. SMITH. The Art Supplement with the Sunday Call of July 26 will make a most attractive picture if framed with three or four | | inch Flemish dark green oak | | and powdered gold ornamenta- i tions. | —_— Saratoga Club Will Meet. [ The Saratoga Democratic Club of the Porty-second District will hold a meeting | sc Yard, worth 7%c. very pretty. 7%¢ Yard, worth 10c and 12%5c. Insertions 2 to 274 inches wide. Swiss Embroidery. to 2 inches wide. 1oc Yard, worth 15c. Cambric embroidery, Swiss Embroidery. tion 2% inches. 15c¢ Yard, worth 25c. wide. inches wide. Now for Dress Advance fall arrivals. seen in many a day. day. with— finest worsted. Two cases of it on blacks and all the popular colors. school dresses. Venetians, $1.00 a Yard. The new, justhere. Extra heavy, plain 30 inches wide—not too heavy. not Neat stripes and small fig- Embroidery---Big Chance To get the prettiest cambric, nainsook, Swiss edgings, insertions, all-overs—start to-morrow at Hale's. Cambric or nainsook edgings 1% Cambric and nainsook edgings, 2 to 6 inches wide. Colored edgings, 2 to 4 inches wide. to 9 inches wide. cambric and nainsook insertions, 2 to 3% With colored edging, 2% to 5 inches wide, and inser- Cambric and nainsook embroideries, 3 to Swiss embroideries, with colored edgings 4 to 6 Insertions 2 to 3 inches wide. Prettier weaves than we have | These we are going to show Mon- Beautiful Venetians and Crepes. Hale’s Royal Serge, 50c Yd. It’s a beautiful cloth and we guarantee it fully. especially for Hale's CALIFORNIA STORES. It can’t be duplicated at s0c yard. Silk and Wool Crepe, $1.00 Yard. 42 inches wide. It's a French creation. All the new fall colors and black, $1.00 yard. and black, 47 inches wide, $1.00 yard. 2l e = G00b Gooss— - THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, JULY 19, 1903, | HALE'S. Again with a host of timely Linen Etamine 19c¢ Yd. One of the most popular of the summer materials. We've sold it for 35¢ yard. Light, medium, navy blue, tan and green. Makes the prettiest and most comfortable summer dresses, 19c yd. to close. Shirting 12%c Yard— 5c vard. White Waisting 8c Yard— It's an open-work effect. of white waistings. to 3% inches wide; Insertion 132 Swiss inches wide. 11 inches Goods. But let’s start | entrance, so you Made of the sale to-morrow—in Especially good for Hints— Pencil Box—5c. complete. Very dainty. page one, 8c. all the latest colors Lunch Box—10¢. Feber's Ink Note o=Morrow. Hale’s to The “Wide-Awake” store more wide awake. It's a heavy twill in navy blue or black, with dots and stripes—splendid wash material, 28 inches wide, 12¥4c Dainty stripes, 28 inches wide. Very prettiest In the shape of a baseball bat. Ink Tablet—10c. In packet, note and letter size. Composition Book—Bo. Composition Book—15c. iy quality of paper—I120 pages. lI; is the Brownie. Most handy. Every c. HALE'S. | HALE’S. HALE HALE'S. offerings. - wide. we advise early buying. Curtains are in white or morrow 50c pair. Curtains, $1.50 Pr ood value at $2.00; 300 pair curtains Scotch weave, white or ecru, 8 Pards long, 50 to 56 inches wide. Cottage Curtains 65c Pr Regular 76c quality; 100 pair white Lappett Swiss curtains, 40 inches wide, 215 yards long; in pretty stripe effects; the very things for attic or basement windows; 65c pair. 500 Pairs 50c Curtains LACE CURTAINS, Nottingham style, 3 yds. long, 36 in. Here at last. On sale to-morrow for the first time. Pretty patterns. Fine for dining or bed room windows. To- they would be in time for school opening Monday. * When he left for the East some weeks ago his instructions were to have a line of suits made for school teachers; to turn his first efforts that way; to have them of the very best cloths, the very latest style; not to sacrifice a bit of quality but have them at the very lowest price he could get them. My! how successful he has been and how proud we are to show these suits Monday. Just as swell as can be, and every one at $16.50. Not one you would guess at under $22.00 if they weren’t marked so plainly; and not one would be less than $22.00 if he hadn’t bought the cloth and then had the suits made up in such quantities as are usually unthought of, and got unusual price concessions. He surprised us and now we want to surprise you to-morrow. We think so much of them we put some of them in th Every skirt is a 7-gore flare and made fine and full. Some of the suits are in the Russian blouse effect, the jacket with the new peplum skirt that is going to be so popular this fall. Made of extra quality covert cloth, in tan There’s another single-breasted walking suit, in mannish style, made of mixed tweed suiting; jacket is satin lined. Still another has one of the fitted corset coats, made of fine English Cheviot—blue or black; has a fancy leather belt, cap capes over the shoulders and is taffeta lined. Another is in the sack coat style, made of fine cheviot, and the front is trimmed with 4 fancy tucks, giving the coat a decidedly English air; lined with heavy satin. Then, there are others; but come see them yourselves. They hold reception on the second ®ioor Monday morning. And ecru, of good strong thread. 15¢c Art Cretonne 12}4¢c Yd 800 yards; 36 inches wide; figured; neat floral effects and stripes; light and medium colors; bright coverings for lounges. Curtain Rods, 15¢c Brass extension curtain rods; just 1000 at this price to-morrow; for cur- tain draperies; complete with brackets and white ends, 30 to 50 inches, 15c. School Opens To-Morrow. can get at them easily. Plenty of salespeople to wait on you quickly. Plenty of prices lower than you find elsewhere. Remember, Hale’s for school needs. Pencil Boxes—yc. % £ Filled Pencil Tablets—6c. Canvas, plain ruling, 80 pages. Covered with leatherette. Excel- 144- In] ‘bottl Pen Points, assorted, 10c dozen. add Pencil Books, flexible cover, 5¢ and Eagle ugh Lead each. & Lead Pencils, 9¢c dozen; rubber ll’pcped, 9c dozen. Plain Cedar Lead Pencils, Gc dozen. Lead Pencils, Hraser, wood center, 10c. i 100 each. % Pencils, 12¢ dozen; medium grade lead; 12¢ this evening for the purpose of deciding |~ upon the course to be pursued at the | a membership of 367 and will be an im- coming primary election. The club has | portant factor in the coming primaries. WE TRUST THE PEOPLE. This Week’s SPECIAL. The celebrated Morris Chair, sjou-z as_ shown _in picture. 1id oak frame, full size, very best velour reversible cushion, in all col- ors. Adjustable to any position. A chair that sells refi:ln.rly in an ‘urniture house in this city for $.00. For this week $5.75 Genuine all-wool 30x60-ingh Smyr- Ruf; reversible; 100 paiterns to na select from. Sell regularly for $3.00. For this week $l.55 2 _size bottle of American Won- ger Polish; as good as the n.ime. nly. -. EASTERN OUTFITTING CO., 1326-1328 Stockton Street We furnish houses complete. All cars lead to our store. Country orders solicited. LONG SENTENCES GIVEN BURGLARS Two French Crooks Will Each Serve Fifteen Years. Gabriel Giraud and Gustave Majoine, convicted of burglary, were sentenced yes- terday by Judge Lawlor to serve fifteen years each, the former in Folsom peni- tentiary and the latter in San Quentin, They broke into the bakery of Alexander Bailly, 822 Montgomery street, on the morning of January 11 and carried off the safe, which contained $612 in coin and a number of chécks and papers. On the evening before the burglary they procured a wagon from G. Matroni's stables, through the innocent aid of F. Marion Wells, the sculptor, and loaded the safe on the wagon. ‘They drove to a vacant lot near the Presidio, where the safe, which weighed nearly 600 pounds, was broken open with a loaded hammer, made expressly for the purpose, and the contents taken. There was a third party, who escaped arrest. The defendants were arrested, but the evidence not belng satisfactory, they were | 7 discharged in the Police Court, Subse- quently Giraud made a confession to Alexander Chort and his wife, which was overheard by Detective Wren and A. Jonanson, who were in an adjoining room. He had been boasting previously of doing the deed and the plan was laid to have him repeat the story. They were again arrested and were held to answer. The Judge, in pronouncing sentence, sald: “From the desperate character of this entire transaction, the reckless man- ner in which the defendants perjured themselves on the witness stand and the evil suggestion which issues from such of thelr past as has been Tevealed, it is clear that there should be no temporizing with these criminals.” The police have sent a history of the case to the French authorities with photo- graphs of the prisoners. On the person of Giraud was found a letter from Marius Giraud,” Lyons, France, requesting his brother to send him a certain form of drug to be mixed with tobacco and used to stupety his, victims. As it is unlawful to have oplum in' France, the request is made that the drug be sent in a large package, as it would be more likely to de- celve the custom-house officlals. The letter bears evidence of a pronounced criminality on the part of the writer. He refers most flippantly to the failure of some of his nefarious schemcs and de- clares that he needs the ald*of his brother here to secure the success of his criminal projects. He also asks his brother to pro- cure an American poison named curare. —_——————— Pleasant Sunday Trip - Hale’s for School Needs No matter what they are— Pencils, Slates, Paper, School Books—even Primary, Grammar, High School Books And we'll fill tables full of your most wanted needs, near front ruler free. Composition Books, 10c each. Bank Stock Memo. Books, 5¢. ‘.‘:l ol Lunch Boxes, 31c. ‘Wooden wnd varnished. 1lc each. Dra Crayons, 14 colors, 10c Golden School Slates, noiseless, bound with felt wood frame— . Bo 5x7 double. ... 6x9 double. x11 single. B 7x11 double. .. Slate Pencils, 120 hundred. Paper, white— 6x9—50 ’fi\”ll ..... 5S¢ -Extra heavy, with Free Ruler To every person purchas- ing school supplies we will give one 12-inch hardwood 5o, ruled and plain, complete line, 5¢ and Baskets, 20c. Three sizes. 20c, 25c and 30c. Book Sha , 14 with metal handle, 10c. e od 'hl-l’l:- ;‘;cfll. le—Painted Gate Crayons, 8 colors, S¢ 9x12—25 sheets 1 Bags, with side handles, 914x12 inches. Bc. Bags, 10c—Cotton woven, lined on inside, and side handles, 11 inches deep, 13 inches wide. 10c. strings at the top, 13% inches wide, 13 inches deep. 25c. e window. Every one at $16.50. only. Great Offer Shirt Waists At 95c, $1.25, $1.50. It's a lot our New York buyer sent us quick as an express train could bring them. My, maybe we weren’t glad to get them at these prices! Splen- did values. The 95c ones Are in fine embroidered lawn. The front hasa cluster of tucks to the bust line, and tab collar. bishop sleeves—white grounds with blue, green and black embroidered figures. The $1.50 ones Are made of Mercerized Madras, lace striped or dotted. All colors. front has clusters of half-inch double stitched tucks to the bust line and is trimmed with fancy pearl buttons. The $1.25 ones Are of Mercerized Madras in plain colors—blue, pink, ox-blood and lav- They’re just swell—made with tucked front to bust line, tab collar New Silks ender. and bishop sleeves, $1.25. Now where. Now, men! ly. cloth. in fancy colors kg kg and laced on hard- ..... Be Se. fringe and draw fhe | Front Yow're interested. Read on. Hale’s Make First Showing ‘New Fall Walking Suits This Week Just One Price $16.50 Suits we had made especially for school teachers, hurried to us by our New York buyer, so 23 in. wide, 24 in. wide, $1.25 yard. But look at these: 27 in. wide, Just here for sharing this week—Iovely quali- ties—we think so much of them—so positive of their worth we ask you to take samples and compare them with those you'll find else- Pajamas $1.00 Suit Wonder if youll be quick "enough to get your share? Regular $1.25 values. Good Madras Patterns are all neat; in blue, pink and red stripes. They are well made. All sizes, 36 to 42. $1.00 a suit to-morrow. Pajamas, $1.35 Suit—Flannelette, good quality, patterns, well made, all sizes, $1.25 suit. Pajamas, $1.50 Suit—Made of good heavy quality of faney cheviots, nicely trimmed with white silk braid, white frogs, all neat patterns, $1.50 suit. Pajamas, $1.75 Sult—Made of heavy grade flannelette; large variety of patterns, all fancy trimmed, full line of sizes at $1.75 suit. Pajamas, $3.00 Sult—Made of fine quality white cheviot, with blue, red or black polka dots, nicely trimmed, white silk frogs and large pearl buttons—a very hand- some garment, $2.00 suit. happened to come across and The Black Taffeta 75¢, $1.00 yard. 85¢, 95¢ yard. They will be snapped up eager- beautiful MACKAYS SELL NEVADA BLOCK Deeds Are Filed Con- veying Property to James L. Flood. The Nevada block, situated on Mont- gomery and Pine streets, has been sold by Mrs. John W. Mackay and her son, Clarence H. Mackay, and his wife to James L. Flood. Three deeds were filed at the Recorder’s office yesterday afternoon by which the entire property was first conveyed to Flood and an undivided one-half of the property then conveyed by Flood and kis wife to the Nevada Natlonal Bank. One deed was made in London on May 18, in which Mackay conveyed her interest in the’ property to Flood, and a second deed was signed in Paris on May 19, in which Clarence ckay and his wife deeded their interest in the propertiy to L - The consideration mentioned in the deeds made by the Mackays to Flood is glven as $10, and a similar amount figures in the deed by which Flood conveys a hllfd.-lltarlll in the property to the Ne- va 1 It is generally estimated in real estate circles that the Nevada block is worth between $750,000 and $800,000. Baltimore has a man who is earning an excellent living tattooing dogs. iDR. HO ; QuIcC KL West office buy is lacking in my office equipment. comfort and personal symptoms _fully. specialty at office or by mail. C.K. cable. I have become famous by curing the following ail- ments: HOLSMAN, M. D. LSMAN CURES AFFLICTED MEN Y 2= PERMANENTLY Largest and best equipped Medical Institute and most extensive practice in the Consultation free at or by mail. 1 make no charge for a friendly talk or correspondence. I have been I treating special diseases of men for 17 vears. g e Nothing science I will use you honestly, fully and restore you to heaith in the sbortest time. With the least medicine, din u"’h‘“',' practi 1 ““;““" - °“"':‘,‘I"7‘ case indertake. One sit s always preferred. but if you cannol at my offics Many ‘cases can De cured at home. The e your I w FREE BOOK describing 729 MARKET ST. (Te B