The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, September 20, 1903, Page 44

44 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY., SEPTEMBER 20, 1903. WORKING T0 AID LUGKLESS WAIF3 Nursery for Homeless Children Holds a | Reception. Music and Song Give Pleas- ure to Guests and the Wards. .agers of the San Francleco | eld their | T sterday at the | institution, 1534 Mission | en of the reception was to t among the many who are 4 with the moble work that is The invita- | verally | e crowded this society “been prepared lly carrled out Jean Dur- 1 was of a teresting to lttle wards a nt caring for averaging about ldest is nearly 13 6 months put up a home charge to cost about | wcrease its is arranging a sdicining ity 0o | EXCITES JLAAM St. Helens Thought to; Have Been Cause of | Temblor. * Sept, 19.—Some fear Washington that osedly an extinct nic er of Mount r the top of too hot them without | d trees swaved to and fro | ane, past steam has been noticed f Mount Rainier, a hundred | t. Helens. Sulphuric | %0 emitted through the crater | erior of the mountain, < 5. 8o severe was the | s} t were thrown to their | * were hurled in different ¢ BUTTE COUNTY BARS, GAMBLERS District Attorney Noti fles All Beverage Purveyors. | | Special Diepateh to The Call OROVILLE, Sep 19.—Gambling in Butte County has ceased. Notices have | TR IO | HALE'S. KALE S. HALE’S. HALE'S. Hale’s: San Franmsco S Re resentatlve Store. Grit and thrift and enterprise have |1|4l|k. Hazle's—is making a new Halc’s, - It's as lively a store as San Francisco edge then-—pumug in the foundations. How many of us nevér thnught of this qud building at Powell street has—busy all the time. “How busy you are’ 2 spontaneous remark visitors find thfmscl\es saying almost before till they began stringing the girders? Then the floors seemed to go up in a night. Yet they were working down they think. When they stop to think would wonder at it if we wergn't busy.. No store studies the public and there in the earth putting in concrete for months and menths. Ims is this remarkabie busir Hale's are doing in gets closer to their needs than we do. mrf studies the markets and gets closer to basic conditions tl\au we do. suits and hats. - We have been down there out of sight preparing : been finding out ou liked ef earl dre you ‘When we were ready we ud it—did it Now when you think of dry goods values ing out where to get it and how to get it. same in laces and trimmings, in flannels. first. Hale’s Have Another Good Word for Women’s Tailored Dresses Miztures at $15.00 (only in yesterday). Zibelines at $16.50. An etamine cheviot at $18.75. And a beautiful broadcloth at $22 No ‘newer styles; none more rez;onab‘y aned Those are two peints in e in naturally work and progress isn ckety as if we had all the money we wanted. Knowing ‘‘what” and and knowing “when” is :h" biggest asset this business has. Doesn't that account for Hale's healthy, Maybe we haven't grown as fast in other years as we have in this one. We were gaining this knowl- The Millinery Message (Fashion has O K'd it) H'.' It means har knowing “how’ steady growth? think of Hale's Have “Cornered” Values Men’s and Boys’ Shirts 50 Cents. Stiff bosoms in fancy col percales, sebarate cuffs to m: The besoms are short, “Corner” in Values 7%; Percales. Regular - 1274c quality; staple the country over at 12 3000 vards of the dressiest patterns there are; stripes dots and fig- ures;- 36 inches wide. Some Beauty is at Hale's. Variety is at Hale's. Newest creations are at Hale's. ; This salon was never so interesting—never so full of what women like to see, and it’s all so correct and different. Women are enjoying it. One yet if they will take case by case ch. g M § is almost bewildered by the sight at first, which Hale’s are always safe. We are in close touch with New York. Not a 4 Th "D“.‘ Ko ¢ Muslin. —first the $4.75 group; then the $6.00 ones, the $7.50, the $0.00. the $10.00 'new idea is missed or delayed. The passenger train has it here in four days. ‘;f’sed """:' B g Byiterns - are Regular 10c quality. And if we | lots. Then over by themselves are the New York models. Next comes . The way we buy keeps the prices down, That's how it is these mixtures:are ig.xw, “:o : ere’s eyery si e: printed the name we don't think | a select coterie of French patterns. Thus one may have a comprehensive here and in the latest coat styles at only $15.00. e ,:’ St Ly g 4 there is a2 woman who would not | idea of the whole. Eyery one may feel free to look without the least The coat is a long skirted blouse one, belted with a patent leather belt, or the first time Mo , 50c. jump at the chance of having | thought of buying. But if somefhing does strike the fancy there are any tucked in front; the sleeves, lapels and collar are real coatish: coat is lined Kruisus BI’0< Razors tailor sti ch?mz Of course 30, $25.00, $30.00 and up number of cozy mirrored nooks where one may sit down to have it tried on. The surprising part of the display is the Great Number of Black Hats Not one that doesn't embrace some new idea from Paris or New York; some of them with high rolls, others with plumes; some of them with shower spangle facing. They're in velvets, malines, zibelines and some chiffons. $1.75 Muslin Gowns: SKkirts A creditor’s sale of 3000 pieces at about manufacturer’s cost some at &. It's a famous soft finish muslin, pure white, 36 inches wide; 10c would be cheap for it. Here are 1200 vards at 8c. 11c Pillow Cases. Hemstitched-That's what makes them unusual. We have nev seen them before under 15c. They're full size (45x35 inches), and made from a soft white muslin. 8c \N’ra;*;;gx'— Flannels. Those cashmere-finished, fleece- backed materials used so much for house wrappers; 27 inches wide; dark and medium-” colors. 5000 vards for special selling, begin- g to-morrow morning, 8 a = yard, with black" satin; skirt has nine gores and plenty thére is a sprinkling of other mixtures at $1875, $2 to $45.00. $16.50 Zibeline Suits have deep cuffs, capes over the shoulders. military lars, skirted blouse, new sleeves, slot seams and g-gore flare skirt. $18.75 Etamine Cheviot Suits are in the regular coat efiect with two side flap pockets and one bust pocket: velvet collar, new large sleeves, all lined with taffeta silk and skirt has seven gor:- $1 50. Those celebrated hollow ground ones ; a quality usually sold at $2.00 and $2.30; either bome or black rubber handles. We are “spreading out” in the cutlery business. And to let you col- know it and get you interested we picked out these extra \alucs- RAZOR STROPS, doubls Among the Dress Goods The latest Scotch tweeds came in by express Friday. There's nothing newer out of New York. If you want something real smart for a street costume or traveling dress you should see them. .25, $1.50, $1.75. \lore New zlbdlnel in new shades, new finishes; some of them as hairy as a dog’s back; some of th as smooth and glossy as a mouse’s. They're dressy. - soc, $1.25, $1.50, French Broadcioths at $r 00. Really wortH $1.23; 52 tempting. All Wool Etnnine- at $1.00 is another popular thing Canvas Cheviots at 75c and Sponge Cheviots at 73c. 52 inches wide. &fid‘ @ SM for l'nmgc, 38c ya Call for Laces and Trim- & mings Answered by Hale’s. Here are the new ideas “hot off the griddle.” Our New York office is keeping us supplied every day .with the latest things. One doesn't know how pretty they can make the new dress look till they have seen the Hale display. or stag handles and an unusual as- sortment just w and unusually cheap while thi, lasts. They're just the kind Art Leather $2.65. And large liberal ones, in various colors. Fringed and finely executed. Original designs of missions, heads and floral ideas. o It's the same elaborate work for which you would usually pay $400. The artist didn’t want to worry and bother with dribbling them out to many. He would rather take less and turn them all over to Hale’s. Pillows It’s a- sharp, quick loss. This factory man skipped out. He left no merchandise to pay his bills. The creditors want money. Our New York office made an offer for the stock—and got it. Here it is: No newer styles, no better made garments. The muslin, cambric and nainsock used in them are all stan- dard makes. .25 Gowns are 87¢. .50 Gowns are 97¢. .75 Gowns are $1.18. 85c Comforters. The $1.00 grade. Large, soit, flufiy ones. More for the money than you have been in the habit of getting. They have pure white cotton filling, wool tufted; figured siikoline on one side, plain on the other. inches wide; dressy and .00 Skirts arc T9¢. .25 Skirts are 88¢. .50 Skirts arc 986. just now; so inches. Both are extra; both Enameled Ware The Pride of the Hale Store Are out this weck as they rarely are—Damasks, napkins and bordered cloths; many of the prices less than we usually ask. German linens, Irish linens, Scotch linens—goods we imported our- selves and with which we expect to do more business this season than we ever did. . The qualities are as true as gold. The patterns are new and differ- ent from the common run and the regular prices are lower than any- thing with which we have comp.,red them, but we have gone a step far- ther this week and made many of them lower yet. Good linens are worth getting acquamzcd with, especially where there is such a saving ahead as there is here. 2Ic Yd. Unbleached Damask. 54 inches uid- Never had it before under 5¢, but we don't find as much de- mand for this weight as we thought | we would. So we have made_this new price to close out the 25 pieces we have on hand. 33c vd. ; Pure White Damask. 54 inches | wide. . It's partly linen and partly cotton, but the price is so low and | $1.00 Damask Cloths 88c. One of the most tempting offers this week. There is not only a gain in price, but a gain in_quality. They'ré the soft German linens in which there is no dressing: all hem- med, all ready for use; 134 yards long and two other sizes. yards long $L. % yards long the pattern so pretty that it's bound | to prove irresistible value. First| time Monday morning. | 40c A pure white Lx'\cn Tabling. Go| inches wide. Now that's unusual | to get such quality, such width at| such a price. The regular price is| alwavs 50c. 72¢ Yd. { White Damask, 68 inches wide; | heavy Irish linen, full bleached. | Our 8sc grade. 22~ mch Napkins to Cotton Towels, 6¢. 150 dozen at this new price Monday morning; pure white ones, with fringed ends in striped borders; 17x40 inches. Cotton Towels, 7c. All white in the bird’s eye weave; 18x36 inches; worth $r.00 a dozen. Special Table Cloths | White oncs; pure linen from are| Treland in sturdier weave: 3 sizes match : . | at this new price to-morrow morn- now $2.65 a dozen. | Irish Linens ! 150 pieces pure White Damask | such as Ireland has become famous | Goes on sale to-morrow. All| and all new prices. lnths Damask Cloths $1.38 | Bleached ones. 68 inches square; | one of the best German cloths such | as we usually sell at $1.50. Another | size, same quality, 68x86, at $x€x)‘ instead of $1.85, ing. Other Pattern Cloths $1.50 for the $1.75 quality, 2 yards. $1.78 for the 2'; yards. 2.24 for the 8 yards long. At new prices this week. Bleach- ed ones; very heavy Scotch goods. The Scotch seem to know how to, make a sturdier cloth than theis neighbors. It's one that always | gives satisfaction. There's six pretty patterns, 3 sizes, at this new price— yards long ards long ards long Here sre ALLOVER LACES in rich de- signs in ehades of Point Venise, Teneriffe and Point Rose, $1.50 to $9 a vard. CLUNY ALLOVERS !n blue and white, $2.30 & yard. ¥ Venise galloons for skirt trimmings, 8 inches wide, white or ecru, §3 and $4 a yerd. But it's WOOD FIBER SILK that's newest this season. It's taken the place of silk, has a luster and besuty that exceeds ellk, yet it costs less. Here are bands of it, 2 to B inches wide, 50c to $2.50 & yard. Another style In bands as low as 330 In cream and champagne shades. The new “GRISAILLE" shade in Ven- {es galloons i3 another novelty. They come in separable medallion effects, round or diamond shapes, 90c to $1 yard. COLORED CLUNY BANDS are among the new ideas, 2 to 4 inches widg, 15c, 25¢ and bc yerd. PERSIAN APPLIQUES in rich designs, floral and uun.ble medallion patterns, 50 _to $3.50 yard. Then here are some handsome chrysan- themum patterns.in several shades or gesters o sxaves tn ricn colorings, 50c to SILK APPLIQUES in cream and black, 50c, 75¢c up to $3.75 vard. DROP ORNAMENTS, some of them N Snys. At stivve. §1-0c G0 20 e xmmu.uov ORNAMENTS in various LIONS in wood fiber, in round and dia- dfaticods ‘and /circnlar mond shaves, 15c to 00c each. lorm;. T’fic. 81:3¢, 10c, 130 and With so much regular stock comes a bargain or two for good measure. Special Offering of Laces 5c: Regular 10c and 12%c values 10c: 15c and 25c values Thousands of yards of the present popular styles with no reason under the sun to be less than they are worth. Reason is with the man who sold them. Se LOT—Normandy Valenciennes, 2 10c LOT—Among them are several But here are some SEPARATE MEDAL- to 4 inches, cotton washable galloons, pretty festoon ideas. White Chantil- 1y edgings, 2!4 inches. Black Chan- tiily galloons, festoon patterns, 1 to 3 inches. Choice of any of them, first time to-morrow morning, 5c yard. thousand yards of the rich Chantilly laces, 2 to 5 inches wide, in cream, white and black, as well as black Chantilly galloons, 11 to 25 inches, in medallion and festoon patterns. Laces that sell regulacly at ic and 25¢c'a yard. These will go beginning to-morrow morning at 10c yard. Opportunity We Never Offered Before ~—To buy the very best (double coated). —To choose from a complete variety —and to save money on all of it. Not a piece is hurt or inferior or has a single shortcom- ing to our knowledge. You might think there was if you only looked at the prices. But look at the quality. That is what we are proudest of. It’s not even the average kind, but of heavy steel and enamel®d twice. It will Jast twice as long as the single-coated kind and cost (in many cases) half as much now as it usually does. Here are 80c Tea Kettles at 39c They’re the same sized tea-kettlers others sell at 8oc; heavy and double coated, too, while others are light single coated. 45c¢ Sauce Pots at 25c. Stove Pans 49c. 9% and 11 inch, double coated. Those large ones with two side Milk Pans, 3oc; 6 quart; double handles and cover. It holds 6 qts; Children’s Cloth Coats —For little tots, 2 to 6 years .old. $2.50, $3.00, $3.50. The cutest kind of box styles.. They .flatter the little ones more than the big ones do their mammas. They're in reds, castors and gobelin. All of them have circular shoulder capes, plenty of buttons, white braid trimming. Even the $2.50 ones are lined throughout with sateen. The $3.00 ones have inverted pleats in the back;’ scalloping; collar is a small turn-down one. $3.50 ones are a little heavier cloth, with bretelles in addition to the shoulder capes and fixed otherwise in 2 very stylish effect. Children’s Colored Bonnets $1.50 New styles with velvet crowns, large faille silk ruffle, trimmed with fur as well as full lace ruche in front; wide strings; reds, castors and royals; sizes 2 to 4 years. £ 3 rey're new and pretty styles in velvet and faille silk. and $3.00. cape has fancy $2.00, $2.75 double coated, doubly good and half as cheap as they usually are. 25¢ Tea Pots at 15¢. Individual ones; double coated: at -this new - price—first time to- morrow. coated. Tea Pots uart size; double coated. 30c Sauce at 18c. Lipped; 4-quart size. Even at 30c are twice as good as the single- coated ones. Now you get just as much goodness as ever for half money. 45¢; 20c Dippers at 10c. The “Windsor,” 23¢ Wash Basins at 15¢. 11-inch ones; the usual size, but unusual weight and unusually ser- viceable; double coated. { Basting Spoons; 4 different sizes, 10 in., 12 in., 14 in., 16 in.; all at 9¢ each. _Dish Pans, 8gc; large 21-quart size. Sauce Pots, 65c; 10-quart ones; two side handles. 65c Dish Pans at 45c. 12-quart size; double coated Spccxa]ly good and specially cheap one-quart size. (0\ ered Milk Pails, 20¢; 3 quarts, Berlin Kettles, 70c; 8-quart size, with handles. Colanders at 21c. 10-inch ones; double coated, Three-quart Pitchers, 55c. Chambers 25c. Saucepans, 39¢c. 3 quarts, with handle and cover. Market Street, Near Sixth. were found about half a mile out of town and Garred was overtaken within the town limits. Shots were exchanged been mailed by District Attorney Sexton | county warning them that prosecution he thin the | Will hereafter follow any attempt to con- to the VRIS SRIGHS Kacu X duct hokey-pokey, Klondike or other The French monument which is to be complete. Tt cons of an immense eagle erected on the field of Waterloo is now | mounted on a granite pedestral. VACUUM TREATMENT. merve force and induces ing them. Sent plain cealed froe cured by epecialists, C .-llllltl.l Free & m. to 9p. mnm HEALTH CURE FOR WEAK MEN DR. LAWRENCE'S WONDERFUL NEW IMPROVED AND INVIGORATOR FREFE ON TEN DAYS' TRIAL AND APPROV. Has New Patemted Perfcet Diaphragm, and - Other Improvements. Sold Only by Us. Quickly Restores Lost Strength, Permanently Cures Varicoce'e, Drains, Stricture and Prostatic Troubles by a Simpie HOME The VACUUM DEVELOPER stimulates and en the debilitated parts, thus permancntly strengthening and develop- Call or write for our 64-page fllustrated book No. 6, showing the male gvstem and explaining our perfected treatment. cases of Men No Money Required Unti] Cnred. 6 O’Farrell St., ncar Markct 8t., San Francisco. games or to operate nickel-in-the-slot ma- chines in their establishments. The action of the District Attorney is due to instructions recelved by him from the Butte County Grand Jury, which re- | cently convened at Oroville. "The jury took & decided stand against gambling and in addition to giving instructions to | the District Attorney to put a stop to the games informed the townshin officers that thev would be expected to ald in their suppression, and warned them that @ lack of diligence on their part would be given attention at the next meeting of the body, which will be held in Decem- ber next. For a number of years Butte County has been a mecca for gamblers and slot machine representatives. Things have run almost wide open, only the -most con- spicuous of the games being held in check. The great amount of money leaving the county as earnings from slot machines was one of the objectionable features which brought on the agitation against them and led to their use being prohib- ited. 3 between him and Constable Stadtfeld, the latter with a shotgun, which is supposed 10 have taken effect, as Garred was seen to fall to the ground. However, he was able to crawl away in the darkness and has not been captured. Stadtfeld’s shot was rendered ineffec- tive by a large post behind which Garred was standing, and which was found filled with No. 4 shot this morning. Posses are on Garred's trail to-night. —————— TURKEY BUYS WAR SUPPLIES. Places Large Orders With Gernfan' Firms and Pays Cash. J BERLIN, Sept. 19.—The Turkish War Ministry has ordered 170,00 pounds of smokeless powder at the Rottweil works. Turkey has several agents permanently resident in Germany who buy supplies for the army and navy. One of these, Ahmed Bey, who spends his time between 'Essen ‘fl:lthl.t‘h flupdany active in ers for fleld - ~ete, Turkes seamingly has a sa. adam of cash to pay for the supplies, as the German. firms require money or its cquivalent on delivery. OFFIGERS FIRE FUTILE SHOTS Slayer of Former Sheriff| McKinnon Gives Battle. VACAVILLE, Sept. 19.—Anderson Gar- red, who killed former Sherift MeKinnon of Sonama County, drove into this town about l ‘o'clock last night. He at once went to the residence of relatives . here named Holt, and at the point of a pistol demanded supper, permitting no one to leave the premises while he was present. He was very deliberate and showed little or no excitement. Immediately upon his leaving the house the authorities were notified and a posse started in pursuit, The horse and bugsy RUPTURE] i | D-VE=ELOPER Here is what a well-known citizen says about our treat- ment: “Aug. 29, 1903.—T was ruptured by a fall from a bicycle several years ago. After ten treatments by Dr. George D. Coe. I was radically, and, I believe, permanently cured. I will cheerfully answer further questions with reference thereto, upon receipt of negessary stamps. (Signed) A. DRAHMS, “Chaplain State Prison, San Quentin.” ergizes the @ full and free circulation of blood into , Contracted Disorders, etc., €ven when others fall. and .confidential, 2t offices or by mail. m. Sundays, 10 a. m. to 1 p. m. treated ana We can cure you, too. Come and see us about it. FIDELITY RUPTURE CURE 1344 Market Street, San Francisco. e e An electrical railway is projécted be- zween Paris and Brussels, upon which are to cover the distance—121 miles— in two hours. AF~LULIA . C = CO.,