The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, August 2, 1903, Page 44

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, AUGUST 2, 1903. B_laék Silks t active, either. silk values HALE'S. | 1876—The Acorn on its just principles. Good Goods Right Goods Right Prices ‘With the very best of service. how it's thrived. Dress Goods ictive part in-this great August sale movement. the city. » ; Get this big store lever to working even nd see what a power it has. Pried up some One little store planted in San Jose— a healthy seed filled full of the funda- mental elements of life and growth. Just longing to show the world what it conld do—given the chance—relying Seo| HALE'S. ¢ i HALE'S, | HALE'S. G HALE'S I Mighty Oaks From Tiny Acorns Grow. Hale’'s August Sale T he Event of the Yer n Shirt Waists White—Colored Most important news' of the whole season. The best opportunity women have had in many a day. coming on with a rush now. the commander’s orders. All the summer goods must go. . The axe has fallen on the shirt waists. one’s spared. Every waist in the store reduced now. 1903—The Oak Six big stores that are as one. The lit- tle acorn—a mighty oak, with branches in Sa sco, amento, Stock. ton, San Jose, Salinas, Petaluma. ‘What a tribute to Hale merchandising —the new merchandising. To sell you what you want—when you want it. The best at the lowest prices. To please-or- willingly return ‘To ‘satisfy is the Hale Fall is That’s Not On 'sale starting N August the Month We Take to Demonstrate Qur Power To do—to outdo—even our own former efforts. pass that “farthest north” August record we made last year. Tq To reach and 7 it D : 7/ to- . ing. in a still hi i i > % s sale. We won't lower our silk flag to any 7” to-morrow morning. 5 : ga .Stln I.'ughc'r point to a r,n at next year. We 13 o any time. But we've raised it higher than i $1.00 White Watsf;:creczt;a o xl,oo White Waists are $3.75. It’s a big thing to say. It’s a far bigger thing to carry out. We g olore aists are 39c. I N Black Goods L So on through the whole stock. know that', F, Hal ew 8'C s C: We are going to start this August sale with a dash and a swing And, we've prepared for it. Just 11 months ago we called the ke } ri sott | Remember Hale’s don't stick to one | ’/ that will carry it 'way along toward success. leaders into comelave, Since then the success of this great August sale : little market circle. Take tl‘\c best k- Now for the shirt waist— i . |has been one of the first thoughts in our minds. We've worked h;;:l. 88c * yard fi America, then go to the mar- We've delved jgto markets far and.near, searched them from top to - | Paack P:‘E v f?fl:. B ru,\omr | kets of Europe and the Orient and /" 103 dozen m’:‘%r“fyfl?gfi Z-gc)'l, Beauti- [ About 2s?llge':|e?hxr':g'vsetgegs§>; all thi tom: fos 12 be?t fhex had. i - 3 - we te the|get the best there. These black goods ful waists, seven different styles, all made of | season, O styles of geod Madras and mercois Not only home markets, but foreign markets have contributed. Now I cos sor }:ne a concentration of the very best| ' fine vI\"hi“l:e‘e(:‘-;:e.lf;rz\;fl:m\:}:fie:n;lmh“e‘r;ul!fi:; cvery one new. every one with large Sahos we're splendidly ready. Ready through every department in the store. 1214 - ¢. 81 yard; 23 inches wide, | it is possible to buy. Note the| "/ bishop sleeves and stock collars. Not one but| the Duchess m‘é’c.‘%’fd‘"fi"‘x'.'.?.: wTIT: pehl.v;i Ready with good goods, plenty of them and splendid variety. Ready with ' 81 yards, 24 inches wide, $135 yard. | prices. i | /138 model of the very latest style. Every one| buttons, French backs. Some In stripes, smail low prices.galore. Ready to open the doors to-morrow morning on the BLACE TAFPFETA, 75c yard- f Voiles, 85c yard to $1.50 yard. | / on sale, starting to-morrow, at August| figures, polka lots and colors, tan, pink and reatest August sale we've ever held. ACK p S v 5| Crepes | // sale price, 70c. . blue. What «n opportunity. Starting to-mor- . 5 o wi s } ¥ of lies in the fact| PoCbes, { 7, At §I _ILW“ Lawn Waists, 69 dozen,| row. August sale price, 39c. . We have prepared so_everything will go off as smoothly as though 1{ thial fwe gmaran y. It's the Granite, 7c to $1.25 yard. bt /5 that :fi;’,mfi’&n:lmfé L fim:loe.wlz;)elo?a y that were 75c, - it were an ordinary occasion. Prepared to keep up the standard of Hale’s 10 St at 1 B | ‘P:\m]fi,'z?f,: RS WY - Bout, Towery | /7 ery and lace, and others with beautiful me-| figures, others with white, ees St Tt T good service. -Remember even on sale days every piece of goods bought at ' R ¥ gl prs g £ dallions. ~August sale price, $1.15. and black dots and figures. Some have small Hale's is backed by their money-back guarantee, so that you can buy ‘just 1 s ok | $1.45—White Lawn Waists. Were $1.50| tucks, pleats running full length. Others as safely and easily then as always. 3 F rst Of the all u't‘n S | and $1.75. 3 styles, all made of fine lawn.| are tucked from shoulder to bust, making the - i Novelty Suitings 7 e o, s s P T A Good Hammock, 49¢ | 3 Sullds g £ % / ions. 1} Exclusive r styles that have been accepted and ap // price, $1.45. At B G et W ettt \\ " ’ i1 provec but it's the newness that’s important. /y But at $3.75 were 3135 and $1.50. pLamns, beau- Third Floor. ; - u y ul mercerized Chambrays, in pink, Zibelines' —54 inch. 48-inck BOPRETTE the thing. 48- TRIPES $1.35 75 yard. es wide, in { bl | VENETIANS, BROADCLOTHES, $1.00 lorings for tailor R about one-half the: st time we've First ard new, morming. e, Irom 1-NOW. | 4000 I therr my nf call to this best patte of designs. we'v ings pair. over the surface ses, browns, greens and dark garnets. See what we've ixtures $1.50 yard. It’s the ribbon opportunity of 12,000 yards, taken off the loom after the last full 10-yard bolts had been run off. Realize how im- portant it is. Big ribbon buyers ag”we are, it’s the me ribbons you'll buy in f —N Arabian, Soutache and Cluny. In plain colors and fancy mixtures, with n broken stripes and checks. Most It's plain, but think of that width, and it's yard—Fancy bouretted effects are to be Some swell efTects. Just as swell as can be. ‘New Granite 75c yd. all the new colors; good, hard finish with a pretty peb- and $150 yard—50 inches wide, in all gowns or walking costumes. bbons, Loom Ends ir worth, in full pieces. the season. been able to make an offering like t time we've been lucky enough to get hold of. these loom ends. $¢ ick to give them to you. Very ribbons most every yard at nearly half price. ble-faced Liberty . satin, plain taffeta, satir black, every shade, every color, every width, 3c to 3oc yard. ull pieces and pay full prices Prs. Lace Curtains great August sale. ottinghams, Cottage Curtains, Most artistic; the e ever shown. On sale starting to- unity for every one to fill their curtain wants. 1 It's'a good chance to -prepare for the great rush we expect this month— for hotel and lodging 2.00 pair. ’ o 60 Inches wide; esigns, sk different 50 pair. g, 50 inches wide; beautiful > are others up to $15.00 e from; ; nearly 5 patterns to cho very handsome corded borde "| Besides—$2 newest desig: for pario 1 patterns to 50 pairs in the August sale | D g library or .dining-room; go on sale starting to- whole sale. one marked $£3.75, and every Every one starting to- & P \ onc’a beauty. August morrow at August sale pios, fort for the lawn and porch. Going camping? e P .75, 15, X\ . 3 ¥ i AT $2.30—White AT $1.88—Colored walsts These are cotton-woven, with a spreader; well made and 1a hat were that have been $2.50. R et 3 $2.75 and $2.90. nificent. choosing. strong; 34x64 inch. | Now Buy Sheets, Cases Buy them at less prices for the same qualities than you've heard of in a long time. Right at the time when you are thinking of new beddings. i Right at the time when bargains are scarce and prices are higher than they’ve ever been. We had no idea when we ordered these goods that factories could get so busy and cotton prices go up so high. Bargains have turned out bigger than we expected. The longer we keep But we would rather that they were in your hands than in ours. them the bigger they get. You'll think more of us. of duplicating again. ce, l4c. "160 Bleached Sheets, 50c Think of the size—81x90. tne quality here. well morning. Fall. Is the great attraction of this Walsts that were $3.95, $4.75, $4.95, $5 and up to $6.75. 45x36 Pillow Cases at 9c Most Popular Sizes. Of good soft finished muslin. They just came in and will be on sale first time Monday. value at Hale’s August sale price, oc. PILLOW CASES l4c—Of good heavy muslin. that talks for itself, splendidly made, splendidly fin- ished, all ready to put on the pillow an: 54x36......17%¢c ‘Wish we could show you How good and strong they are, ho made and how nicely they're hemmed. IHaven't heard from our buyer how he did it. 1 n they're such that they can't fail to appeal to the most skeptical. Think of vests at 23¢, full unfon suits 75c. " Right when we are beginning to need warmer underwear. Not old stock, but brand new goods for It's so unusual we can't help calling your'attention forcibly to them. here buttons. Al Every tucked fronts. So buy them now and buy all you want. Very best qualities at prices we couldn’t think 54x90. .. 63x90... Rare It's 9.4 width. usually expect fo Quality the unusual this use. 45x36. It's 66 inches it isn't the bleach, it isn't the width, it's the quality we're proud of. way much more. yard. We can't. HALE'S AUGUST SALE BRINGS WITH IT GREAT Knit Underwear Opportunity. Neéw garments, new styles, new values. ! All here just within the last week. As big a surprise to us as they’ll be to you. But the garments Fleece Lined Garments 25c. lavender, oxblood. Another style of 3 striped mercerized material is in tan, N\ black and pink, with beautiful peari with bishop sleeves, stock Only see these rare bargains. b2 50¢. Unbleached Sheeting, 18¢c yd. this sheeting, starting to-morrow, at I Bleached Damask, 45¢ yd. instead of in this bargain lot prices would be Share them, partment.of the store. the styles are new, coliars, At 98c—It's a cotton hammock, with | At large stuffed pillow and concealed spreader, with a deep-fringed val- | ance; fancy plaited and strong col- | ;r!: 38 in. wide, 83 in. long. Third | oor. Starting te-morrow. mention a few. Regular size oars. and will not hurt the clothes. Paper Mache Pails 29¢ i llz,—quart gcze. aper yl dofile sheets. Strainers 12¢ Made of wire. clogging. Carpet Beater, 9¢ Handy for the furniture, too. made of rattan. 7x9 body. handle. 2¢ Down: Prevent pipes from First on the new Tennis Flannels 8/3¢ Yd. 10c to 12Y%c yard. Just in time for the August sale. And we are gladascanbe that they came, because women are waiting for them now. such pretty patterns in the new fall styles, pink, blue, stripes ‘and checks, plain colors, too. Splendid qualities on sale starting -to- morrow at 8 1-3c, 1oc and 12}4c yard. This August sale 72x90. 90x90. 40c .45¢ Fine, soft, better quality than you'd or much more money. We are doing week in this August ::.le. So share Also_some wide, bleached and snowy white. But Tf we had bought them In the regular |and red. 45¢ yard. starting to-morrow, at 45c , Dinner Sets more, some places. Starting to-morrow are here, the values are here and a chance for a new dinner set to-morrow! But the values: striped art ticking. 15 BEMEMBERE Presented With Sil- .ver Decanter.. Li¢utenant F titag Waé, one ‘of the ins Furst Battaldn of Artillery,.N.-G. C., at the -Présidio, been ordered for duty to the school of instruction at Fort Menrog, for®hich point he left yester- day, wag the gugst last Monday night of the battalion .which was assembled in the arilizoem of fhe Ellis-street armory to receivé “him. . After he had been received with ge hbnors Major Bush, commanding the - baftalion, on behalf of the organiza- tion, extended” Mim thanks for his atten- ticn and jnstructicr while the battalion was -on duty at the guns at the Presidio post and expressed the hope that upon terminatfion of . his duty at his now station he might again come to this city and be with the battalion once more. Major Bush’ then presented him as a token of appreciation of what he had done for the battalion with a very hand- some silver decanter, upon which is en- sraved the coast artillery insignia and the words “First Artillery, N. G. C,, to Lieu- morrow morning at remarkably low They aren’t skimpy. They're splendidly made. Heavy fleece lined. Think of that. Vests are fin- | August sale price 21¢. il ished around the neck with-a nicely edged band, silk stitched, too. We couldn’t think of duplicating them under 4oc usually. Pearl buttons and covered seams. August sale price 25c. Union Suits, 75c¢. Wool Vests, $1.00. Another great value. High neck, long sleeves, gen- Of fine soft Australian wool, high neck, long mme Oneita style. Ankle length, nicely finished with sleeves, or short sleeves, silk finished, pearl buttons silk stitching. Sale price 75c. and covel;ed :eums. Pants to match. Sale price, $1.00. Wil Carsionks. 200 Women's Vests, $1.25. /00 a e € , 50¢C. Here's an opportunity for stout women. These are Regu:ar 75¢ garments, vests have high necks, long Jersey ribbed, large sizes only. Soft, well finished sleeves, fiussfi;sgmgfi: P aer fltgh:g;gch v;,l‘t& r'x:t;&t; ground the meck and down front with silk stitched satin band, silk s L. a o eavy sateen F're; L. V. Satoen French band. Sale price 500 garment. ..';.S’ $1.25. rencl an: Cream only ytenant F. T. Hines, U. §. A, 193.” The , DECISION OF LOWER because he could have no other—of crossing her | Heutenant feelingly responded to the good | wishes expressed and thanked the battal- ion for the token of appreciation. He then urged the officers and men to con- tinue in the -~urse outlined for them | with high-power guns, and he added that |he had no doubt but they would im- { prove in the future as they had in the past. This was followed by the officers wish- ing Lieutenant Hines a pleasant journey East and a successful course in the school of instruction and expressing the hope that upon his return he would wear shoul- @er straps evidencing well-earned promo- tion. The commander of the battalion has re- ceived from the commander in chief of the guard of the State a complimentary letter which reads as follows: “State of California, Adjutant Genera¥s Office.—Major H. P. Bush, Commanding First Battalion of Artillery, N. G. C.— 8ir: Your report of the course of instruc- tion and drill given your battalion at the Presidio fortifications May 28 to 31 inclu- was duly received. “The commander in chief desires me to express to you his appreciation of the ser- vice performed by the officers and men of your battalion in their efforts to perfect themselves in the branch of the service to which they are assigned, and also of the value of the djill and instructions ob- tained through the courtesy of t cers .of the artillery corps, U. &, cated at the Presidio, “Letters of acknowledgment have heen sent, as you suggested, to the officers who assisted you at the fortifications. Very respectfully, N. S. BANGHAM, “Cetonel and Assistant Adjutant General.” During the last week the second battal- jon of the First Regiment of infantry, composed of Company C, Captain Frank sl COURT IS AFFIRMED Supreme Cour‘t’Holds h-t Omission on Part of the Supervisors Was Fatal. The Supreme Court has decided that the omission on the part of the Board of Su- pervisors to pass a resolution of inten- tion before proceeding to order certaln street work done was fatal. The case decided was brought by the City Street Improvement Company to col- lect a pro rata from Lucle C. Redington and William Babeock for work done in front of their properties. The judgment of the lower court was afiirmed. Fire Commissioners Meet. The IFire Commissioners heid a short session yesterday afternoon. Commis- sioner Watt was not present and very lit- tle was done by the board. Tt was de- cided to have thii n new alarm’ boxes put in along the water front district. Hereafter all hosemen to be eligible to the service must weigh 140 pounds and truckmen 155. R. 8. Chapman was awarded the contract to furnish a fire engine to the department, his bid being $6025. L 2o Moore; Company H, Captain T. W. Cog- tello; Company E, Captaipn W. E. Wesher, and Company G, Captain Willlam Wall, under command of Major T. J. McCreagh, had a battalion drill on Van Ness avenue. Arrangements are being made for a regimental drill in the near future and for six more battalion drills before the close of the year. ! plaining TIBURON PILOT BEFORE BOLLES Receives Sharp Lecture for Crossing Bow of Rival ———— A letter was received yesterday by Cap- tain Bolles, United States Loeal In- spector of Steam Vessels, from the North Shore Rallroad Company,> com- that the pilot ' of .the . ferry steamer Tiburon had been violating the rules of navigation and had been endan- gering the ‘safety of passengers on the company’s steamer Sausalito. A com- mnuication was received also from Bal- four, Guthrie & Co. notifylng the super- Vvising inspector that the attention of the Insurance underwriters had been called to the matter, The letter from the North Shore Com- panyj was dated July 24 and read substan- tially as follows: This morning our boat was 8 minutes late ledvis los‘:r“l&n'l This her into San Franc| ac b riing cally at the same time -;. the The wl her Within 500 or 600 feet of the wharves entirely out of the course of the Tiburon, but notwith- standing thig, the captain the Tiburon shaped @ coutse with the express Durpose— bows and compelling the Sausalito to Stop. When he crossed her bows there was not to exceed fifty feet between the two hoats. Had the sigrals from the pilot house failed to work or the engineer been unable to shut down his engine, a dlsastrous collision would have oc- curred. Frankly, the action of the master of the Tiburon can only be attributed to pure cus- sedness, without regard to the lives of his own passengers or those on the other boat. Captain Bolles sent for the offending pilot and read him a brief but straight- forward lecture on. the rules of naviga- tion. ' ————————— Lighthouse Help ‘Wanted. Applications for cf service examina- tion will be receiv ithin the next thir- ty days at the office the United States Lighthouse Inspector, No. 404 Safe DeposiL building, for assistant keepers of light- houses: Applications will be received at the same time for civil service examina- tion for. blacksmith's helper' at Yerba Buena depot, San Francisco Bay, at a 'salary of $40 per month: for laborer at Point Pinos (Monterey) light station, at a salary of $37 per annum, and for la- borer at St. George Reef (off Crescent City) light station, at a salary of 3375 per m, Applicants must be citizens of the United States, over 18 and under 5 years of age. —_————— Elect Officers. . At a meeting of the Wells-Fargo Library Association, held yesterday, the follow- ing officers were elected for the ensuing LOST—On Sunday afternoon last, on Van Ness avenue, not far from Market street, a diamond brooch, worth $1000. Liberal reward will be given for its return to owner. Address Box' — (local paper). wi The above notice appeared in a local Sunday paper on July 19. The advertise- ment brought no reply that threw any year: 3 e Braiiint, 3.8 Bonah; tyserer, B o hast upoeihe whereghouts. of.he lost River: trustees—J. M. Alexander. 3. J. Arm- [PROOSR o ol ocouree LS C. H. Carroll, C. E. L. Dilléy, J. F. Nor- | in the endeavor find the missing plece of jewelry, but strong, J. F. rady, A B A e fthout avail. This August sale, a big broad opportunity, affecting every de- No reason why every one shouldn’t have a hammock now. Com-~ Sale Kitchen Goods ‘Downstalrs. Little prices, but we only -Laundry Soap 2c Cake It's good soap, that cleans splendidly, Flour Sifters 9c y go.]ntc):“ Nozzles 38¢ Flannel Waistings 45¢ Yard. Fancy stripes, tan, black, blue, pink, green That’s low priced. You'd usually pay $6.50 and $7.50, maybe 50 pieces to this set. 6 pie plates, 6 saucers, 1 covered dish, 6 dinner plates, 6 butter plates, 1 open dish, 6 soup platss, 1 gravy beat, 1 pickle dish, 6 fruit plates, 1 meat platter, 1 tea bowl. 6 tea cups, 1 creamer, so pieces of high-grade semi-porcelain and in two dainty decorations, one with a pretty floral wreath and the other with flowers in matural colors. Laundry Bags at 21c. Hale's August sale. They're not ordinary ones. Something evey one needs. How a Valuable Diamond Was Located by the Gipsy. : ; $1.50—It's a splendid hammock. Double woven, extra strong and- ex- | tra large size. . A soft pillow, con- cealed spreader and deep-fringed valance. Third floor. With crank. . 9¢ foot. Reg. Spray and straight stream These are at $5.85. What Hale’s, Third Floor. 3 Extra large of good. Men and women: Halé’s - As a last resort the owner of the brooch: visited Ismar, who located it.jn the posses- sion of a woman residing away out on the San Bruno road. This woman had picked i* up on Van Ness hvenue while crossigg the street a few moments afted lm, lost. She had failed to see the advy - ment for it. Within the past year Ismar has m-nymlout an;;cles. She has I and restorad lost persons to friends and rela- tives. She has in hundreds of different ways demonstrated her wonderful’ clair- voyant and psychic powers, b 4 the past few monthg.she has e R otght by eager multitudes of the sick and aficted for the exer: of her mysterious and almosg miraculous powers of heailing and curing ‘of di 3 Many of the cures she has ‘performed have been cases that were pronounced in- curable. 1f you see Ismar. There is always hope. - 1f you would know your future, Ismar will correctly delineate it for you. Write her if you can’t call. Three ques- tions answered for $1. Full lite reading $." Send money by Wells-Fargo or pestoffice money order or registered letter. Rooms 9 and 10, 1104 Market street, San Francis- co. Phone South 11il. Office hours—10 a.. m to 5 p. m.; Sundays, 10 a. m. to 12 m. CAUTION—Beware of women traveling about the country or city and claiming to- be Ismar. They are merely attempting to profit by Ismar's great reputation. Unless uzhcrwxs;h informed (lh.uu‘h the news- papers, the genuine Ismar can omly be seen at ghe above address Better qual- | | Ismar, - are sick, don’t uespair untfl you