The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, January 3, 1904, Page 44

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, I ANUARY 3, 1904 28c—Regular price, 50c; a prettier a better one than we r so little money. The ft finished, the yoke mming on the col- en pearl buttons. d regularly at soc. vles; both of good soft n, high or low neck, vi oft finished mus- cks, yokes of hem- ; the V necks with ing; then the low ith elbow sleeves, ith hemstitched and cuffs. styles in fine soft cam- ' vith yokes of , embroid- collar and high or _T4 r ec hi other styles low necks, lace trimr The Gowns N slogan for January. are broken or improperly made. and on up. ote Fine Styles. 78c—Very fine cambric in chemise style, low round necks, elbow sleev yokes of wide Torchon lace and baby ribbon; neck and . sleeves trimmed with lace ruffle. —Soft cambric in chemise style, ith low round necks, elbow sleeves; fancy yokes of French Valenciennes lace and baby rib- bon, neck and sleeves to match. Id regularly at $1.50. Five styles; fine soft cambric; high, low, V or square necks; yokes, collars and cuffs with em- broidery or lace. Four styles in fine nainsooks and cambrics, high or low necks: with fancy yokes of French Val- enciennes lace and baby ribbon; elbow sleeves; others with high necks and embroidery trimming. Other styles in women’s gowns of fine nainsooks and cambrics, at $118, $138, $rso, $175 $2, up to $ro. TICE—From the Hair-D Morr ressi New York hair — ressing Parlors: and scalp specialists, P | ng and manicuring parlors. | 3000 Bed Spreads at a Bargain had left Some quarter less; some third can buy them for in regular way. All of them desirable, serviceable. es, satin and crocheted qui . All these three big mills over. less; all of them less than you Most of them are perfect, though if you are particular you might find something wrong with one now and then. It doesn’t amount to much when you do find it —chances are you won't find it. The mills keep experts to eye spreads for double beds t$2 ‘OtherBeddings U S3.00 White Blankets at $4 1f | will get a bar- | 4 Ibs. { te Blankets at $3.95. | -bed size, 74x84 in. Heavy | s | $2.50 White Blankets, $1.95. } e 1 e-bed size, 66x76 Curtains, Cre to find marks. They must earn their salary some way. White crocheted double beds. 75c¢, 9oc, $1.00, $1.50. in Quilts, $2.00, worth $2.50. nusual, Too Pillow Cases oc. spreads for 4800—That's why. Splendid muslin and m the regular size, 45x36 in. Hemmed. ggiemstitched pillow cases, 12%c; 45x 6 in. Bed Sheets 55¢c. As cheap as sheeting by the yard. ' Regular double-bed size (81x90), made from an excellent grade of sheeting. Other special sheets for single and three quarter beds: 40c—54x90. 45c—63x90. fons, Shades and Rugs The good news January bring: S. Odd lines go this month—some of them will go pretty fast. 75¢ Bedroom Curtains. 200 pairs in good lacy d cand 15 L 4 patterns, Figured Cretons C ot; white or ecru; 40 inches wide, 9 feet long; all €ss to pay now than before. 10¢. \ Some 30 pieces in large floral patterns, mostly light-colored grounds. They laundry or make splendid throws 00 Fringed Opaque Window over furniture—just the thing for shoe bags, even curtains. Shades at 50c. The very best quality of oil opaque, mounted on the best spring roll- ers and finished with an extra heavy lacy fringe. They're the kind that sell right along for $1.00. They're a bit mussed and some soiled, so we-cut the. price in-two. Lot of Jute Rugs $1.05. 2% feet wide, soc. aveather ‘article for the home. KEEL 1S LAID AT NATY YARD fnter«sting Ceremony Held in Honor of the Training Ship Intrepid at Mare Island ° MARE ISLAND, Jan. 2.—The keel of the training ship Intrepid was formally laid to-day in the presence of a large concourse of officers, invited friends and workmen. Admiral McCalla acted as holder-on in the driving of the first rivet, while Mayor Lynch and Frank R. Devlin, president of the Chamber of Commerce, acted as riveting gang. The formal exercises were of an im- pressive mnature, Grouped upon the ‘platform with Admiral McCalla were the “riveting gang,” Chaplain' McAlis- ger, Chief Constructor Zahm, Captain Tilley, Captain Dixon, Captain Moore, 5 feet long, in good, serviceable colors, all new pat- terns and they're the same on both sides. It's a splendid rainy- Chief Carpenter Tolse and several other officials. In a semicircle about the ways probably 1000 persons congregated. At 12 o'clock the Mare Island station band opened the exercises with music, after which Chaplain McAlister deliv- ered prayer and Admiral, McCalla made a brief address, expressing a hope that the laying of the Intrepid’s keel would open a new era in the history of the Mare Island yard. At a signal from the admiral the ‘riveting gang” pro- ceeded to the work assigned it, after which Mayor Lynch and President Devliin were given their “discharge cards” from Uncle Sam’s service. The Intrepid is being built under an act of Congress authorizing the con- struction of two steel ships to be used in training landsmen and apprentices. Its cost will not exceed $370,000. The Intrepid will be propelled by sail only and will be bark rigged. Her I on load water line will be 176 feet § inches; breadth 45 feet 7 inches: dis- placement 1800 tons. The hull will be of steel throughout and the armament will consist of six 4-inch 40-caliber rapid- fire guns, four 6-pounder and two 1- poynder rapid-fire guns. ———————e—— TOPEKA, Kans., Jan. to-day appointed W. D. Atkinson of Parsons a Judge of the State Supreme Court, to suc- ceed J. C. Pollock, whom President Roosevelt recently sppointed’ District Judge.- 2. —Governor Bailey | HALE’S. . Yes, we have broken lines here and there to close out, same as cember or February or any time in the year. (when folks want them). leaves our hands free to help manufacturers. We Never Had Such Important The offering last JTanuary was the “best we had ever made” we said then. paved the way for this greater one this January. We have been particular with the garments. On the other hand we don’t believe you can find. daintier . gar- ments nor newer Oones NOr any you can save as much money on as these. Think of gowns at 29¢ with tucked yokes and ruffle trimming. Then at 37¢, 47c We close them out That keeps our stocks clean We have a chance to Not one of them is Drawers at 18¢c and others. Only room here for six items. They're enough to show you what we are doing. 18¢—Good soft cambric, plain. fin- ished with a deep hemstitched hem. 22c—Two stvles, both in soft fin- ished muslin, umbrella ruffle of cambric and embroiderv. Another style “with hemstitched cambric ruffle, above which are five small tucks. 29¢—3 styles, good soft finished mus- lin, embroidery ruffle, torchon lace insertion and lace ruffle. Other styles with hemstitching and fine tucks. 39e—3 styles in cambric, some with rufile of wide embroidery: others with lace insertion, fine tucks and wide lace ruffle; still another style with lawn ruffle and nine rows of hemstitching. 67c—3 styles in fine cambrics, um- brella ruffie of Van Dvke points, trimmed with Valenciennes lace and fine tucks; others with wide embroidery ruffle. 87¢—5 styles with embroidery ruffle, very handsomely trimmed in lace or embroidery. 1 HALE'S. 1 Here Are Some of the Cards We'll Play This Week—a_Winning Set - - “; Undermuslins—Event First of the Great January Trade Sales (31 Others). The new year with new goods under the market price. That's the Hale we have in De- as soon as they and healthy and help them with clothes first on It only . 39¢; worth 75¢c. skimped, poorly . The Chemises Especially These at 25¢ (Regular price 35c.) They're of good soft finished mus- lin, open fronts, neck and armholes trimmed with torchon lace. 5 29c—Regular price 4oc; soft finished muslin, low round necks, yokes of fine tucks, embroidery insertion ruffles at the neck and armholes. B9c—Regular price $1.00; 6 styles of fine white lawn, full length, round necks, yvokes and armholes trim- med with Valenciennes, torchon or Point de Paris lace, as well as ribbon. E 79c—Regular price $1.50. Fine lawn in Marguerite ‘style, body with rows of Valenciennes insertion. neck and armholes with Valen- ciennes lace and baby ribbon. The one value every one should see is this 75c Skirt Chemise 39c We pictured it above. We want vou to see how pretty it is. Then feel it; see what fine lawn is in it; note its full length. The yokes are round, with fine lace insertion and beading and two rows of baby ribbon, neck and armholes with Valenciennes lace and the bottom trimmed with four ruf- fles. have no hint of stocks to be unloaded. the market would Le affected. E : 4 Then, too, when we strike out to turn our otherwise quiet month into a busy one the manufacturers help us. They see their own bread and butter ahead in it. a demand creates business. See what a busy January Hale's will have. Regular price 12%c. every item there is important. HALE'S. programme. 12%c Corset Covers 8c (Look on down the list and sce the others.) Even these at 8 are of cambric, and not coarse cambric, either. They’re excellent fitting corset covers, too. Either tight fitting or French style; high or low necks. 12¢—Cambric (good cambric, too.) Tight fitting; square necks, trim- med with embroidery. 15¢—Good cambric in French style, round neck,~trimmed with either embroidery or lace. 21c—Two styles in cambric, round or V necks, French effects: trim- med with embroiderv. Undermuslins for Stout Women No one has been left out. 83c—Extra sized Drawers, of heavy $1.25—Regular soft finished muslin, hem and small. tucks. 48c—Extra sized Drawers, heavy soft finished muslin, cut extra wide, trimmed with wide embroid- ery and six fine tucks. 87c—Extra sized Gowns; heavy soft muslin, cut extra large, yokes of 20 mnarrow. tucks: embroidery trimming on the collar and cuffs. with deep Women’s Suits and Wraps & $8.75 Zibeline Suits. Pretty flaked mixtures—blue and white and black and white. The coats are those straight strapped ones with military collars, full sleeves. We have not many left. $9.75—Fine Choosing. All the late styles in mannish mix- tures, Scotch mixtures, etamine chev- iots and granite cloths; a few flake mixed walking suits and also a few military suits—long skirted coats, gun metal buttons, military capes, strap- ped coats and pleated fronts. ety easngenll) to buy. prettier; able; Adjustment Prices Continue. 6 Styles at $14.75. Broadcloths with satin straps, stole capes and buttoning into a pretty blouse trimmed also with crocheted ornaments. - There is another pretty style in a skirted blouse jacket with military capes, stitched straps piped in satin. ‘Another in zibeline and an- other in mix‘ures. $22.50 Lot. Several styles are grouped here for adjusting; not many of a kind; some Full six inches wide; in every tmaginable shade; the best quality made, now when they are most wanted for the neck or sash or to tvim the hat comes this chance 60c Quality at 17c Plenty of it (4630 yards yesterday morning), right fresh from the looms. It couldn’t be newer; couldn’t be better; couldn’t be more fashion- couldn’t come at a time when it’s worth its full price as much as it is now, and yet here it is less than a third of what we ever asked for it. The plain facts look sensational. They are. Do you know that in all our ribbon experience we never with long, others with short blouse coats. A pretty one is the straight front style. Broadcloths, Scotch tweeds and zibelines. Then at $21.75, $26.75, $29.75, $43.75 —all the new low prices, all the pres- ent-style suits. Jackets Included Kerseys and zibelines in the fash- ionable loose box styles, some in the snugger fitting blouse effects. $6.75, $9.75, $12.75 and up to $: couldn’t be offered such an opportunity before. You may think that's an over-enthusiastic statement when you remember the remarkable values we have had. The bargain is bigger in the store than it is here. If you could see those two large windows, all those tables heaped with it; see all the beautiful shades; feel of it; realize that it's half a foot wide, and all for 17¢c, you will not be disappointed. e ) Market Street, Near Sixth, San Francisco. Bedelia 18¢c This Irish coon song has taken the city by storm as it is sung now at Fischer's and the Orpheum. Only a few hundred copies. They won't last long—18ec. $5. 1 of the Year Hale Retailing Manifest 1 six stores), while other folks, with their two hands (single stores) i ledapds (a2 b If Tom, Dick and Harry did get wind of them Values-=-or so Many of Them _And drawers at 18c, chemises at 23c, 29c and a few beautiful lacy yoked ones at HALE'S. Creating Muslin under- Even Cambric Corset Covers at 8c. Either tight-fitting or French style. Then the white skirts— White Skil‘ts Most Unusual of All (Skip dowwn the list and see.) 47¢—Soft muslin, umbrella flounce of cambric, with two clusters of twelve fine tuicks. 67c—Regular price $1.00. Two styles in soft cambric, umbrella-shaped flounce with embroidery ruffle and fine tucks. Another plain style with 8 hemstitched tucks; extra dust ruffle. 87c—Regular price $1.25. Four styles in cambric; deep umbrella flounce with rows of lace inser- tion and fine tucks. Other styles with deep ruffle of heavy em- broidery. Another style with 24 fine tucks and three rows of hem- stitching and all with an extra dust ruffle. price $2.00. Five handsome styles in cambric, um- brella-shaped flounce with wide insertion of Point de Paris lace and fine tucks; wide lace ruffle. Other styles with wide embroid- ery trimming and hemstitched tucks. $1.38 _Regular price $2.25. Sevea styles. Fine cambric, umb.refla- shaped flounce with three inser- tions of Point de Paris lace, fine tucks, deep lace edging to match (imagine the beauty). Other styles handsomely trimmed with ide embroidery. $1.47Regular price $2.50. Four styles fine cambric, umbrella-shap- ed flounce with three insertions of Torchon or Point de Paris lace with wide lace ruffle ta match; extra dust ruffle. $1.97—Regular price $2.75. Five styles, all in fine cambrics with umbrella-skaped flounce, hand- somely trimmed with fine wide embroidery and narrow tucks. Others with wide insertions of Point de Paris lace, fine tucks and wide lace ruffle. Other beatitiful styles in long white skirts, trimmed with lace and embroidery, $2.50, $3.50, $4.50 —a full third less than is usually asked. $1.50 White Skirts at 95¢ (Every one should see them.) Twelve beautiful styles, all of fine soft cambric, all with umbrella- shaped flounces, some with rows of a wt%e lace ruffie. than they might be. lace insertion and clusters of tucks and Others with deep embroidery flounces; extra dust rufile. hey’re prettier skirts than we have had before and the: y're 55¢ cheapeg Wrapper Flannels 7%c Yd. (10¢ quality.) ‘l 5000 yards reduced to-morréw. | The very flannels wanted at this | time for wrappers, facques and house ! | $5.00 Buys any better trimmed hat now Not one of them worth less than $12.00. Many of them have trich plumes on them in which dresses. It's that fleeced-backed ma- | the ostrich plumes alome are terial in pinks, blues and tan grounds | worth $6.00. Some of the hats | 300 odd pairs. TOUTH FACES GRAVE CHARCE Boy Who Escaped From the ‘Whittier Reform School Sus- pected of Part in Murder Special Dispatch to The Call. HANFORD, Jan. 2.—Frank Ritchie, who escaped from the Whittier Re- form School with John Schofleld and Cornelius Crowley, and is supposed to have been implicated in the murder of Ansel Lewis at Riverside, on Thanks- giving day, was arrested here to-day by Deputy Sheriff Ayers. It has been known for some time that Ritchie was at the home of his parents near Grangeville, where he has been for about a month, but as he was behaving himself and there was no ur- gent demand for his return to Whit- tier, he was not molested. When, how- ever, it was learned to-day that he was accused of being one of the murderers of Lewis, the officers immediately placed him under arrest and he is now in the County Jail. When accused by the officer he made no objection to be- ing taken. In fact, he expressed a ‘willingness to go to Whittier and make denial of the charge against him. ‘ Frank Ritchie is the son of a well-to- do farmer. He became incorrigible and was sent to Whittier in the latter part of September, 1899. He escaped twice and in 1902 was out on a parole, but violated it. He is 19 years old. He will be taken to Whittier Monday. —————— _ Big Increase in Circulation. ‘WASHINGTON, Jan. 2.—The month- ly circulation statement issued by the Comptroller of the Currency shows that at the close of business December 31, 1903, the total circulation of national bank notes was $425,163,018, an increase for the year of $40,233,234, and an in- crease for the month of $4,056,039. The amount of circulation based.on United States bonds was $387,273,623, an crease for the year of $45,145,779 and increase for the month of $4,255,139. —————— BERLIN, Jan. 2.—The exports from Ger- many to the United States during 1908 did not fall far short of $130,000,000, or from $14,000.- in- an more than DECLARE WOMAN WAS NOT DEAD Residents in Towns on the Columbia Excited Over Re- ported Burial of Live Persons ——— Special Dispatch to The Call. TACOMA, Wash., Jan. 2.—Excitement prevails at Kerns and Woodland, towns on the Columbia River, over the belfef that an unknown woman, aged about 22 years, was buried alive at Kerns | yesterday. The woman was supposed to have died Thursday night at 10 o’clock and was quickly placed in a grave. Soon afterward it was reported that there was reason for believing that the supposed dead woman was in a trance or fit, instead of being actually dead. Excitement ran so high that it was de- cided to exhume the body and make with small patterns. 59¢ Kid Gloves Some of them worth $1.50. Most of them are our Florodora Gloves. Gloves that for one reason or an- other have been laid aside; some that have been ripped in the seams, some a bit damaged and some soiled. We have fixed them up so you wouldn't know what was wrong with them. (If they were ripped sewing them makes them stronger than they were be- fore.) Most of them are the handled ones left over from our large sales. Sizes from 51& to 7%. Blacks. whites, reds, browns, tans and modes. Not every size and every color, nor all col- ors in every size. 50c Table Albums. Scrapbooks. Shaving Sets. Jewelry Boxes. Toilet Sets. Articles we have been selling at 75¢, $1.00 and some of them $1.50. All on one table Monday at one price. 25c Jewelry Brooches. Cuff Links Gold and silver-plated pieces in great variety. Christm_as articles. But not many of a kind; so we are grouping them at this one price. Tableware 25¢c Knives. Forks and Spoons. All silver-plated pieces, but incom- plete, so we mark them at this rid- dance pric H | sold for $8 and $9 untrimmed | others in silk velvet. | Other Hats $1.75 and $2.75. ! Worth $5.00 and $6.00. It’s January, you know. Here are some of the values it brings. In these | two lots there are about 160 hats. | Maybe some of them need a bit of freshening up, but, my, wouldn't it pay? All ready-to-wear Hats reduced. 646 of them. Grouped in five big lots. For quick January selling. They're | in_style now. In fact they are just the hats for mid-season wearing. Not one of them marked dow more than 8ac: though they are worth up to $2 and $2.30. [ (I) 25 cents. | 200 hats, some ready-to-wears and oOthers felt hat shapes. Not one worth less than 75c. (11) 39 cents. 247 ready trimmed and ‘untrimmed felts, worth §1 and $1.50. (111) 49 cents. i{fl_snndy-lv'm bats, worth $1.25 to (1IV) 69 cents. 73 ready-to-wears, worth $1.30 to $2.00. (V) 89 cents. 90 ready-to-wears that have been $2.00 | and $2.30. - White Cambric Heaps of Mill Lengths to sell. At 6%c Yd (Regular 10c Quality.) . Telephone or write. Share it by all means. It's a bargain we-seldom have and when we do.have it we want to make it go as far around as it will. The lengths are 10 to 20 yardsseach, but we'll cut them to suit vou, so it's just the same as buying from the full piece and yet it gives us a'chance to ufidersell. medical examination. County Physician Darnell and Sherift Huntington were called from Kalama to hold a post mortem examination. These officials reported that as far as they could determine ~death resulted from patural causes. announcement the belief prevails at Woodland that the woman was unduly hurried Into her grave. The body has been embalmed and on Monday will be the subject of further investigation. ———— Cut in Wages Causes a Strike. HUNTINGTON, W. Va., Jan. 2.— One thousand emvloyes of the Ameri- can Car and Foundry Company struck to-day against a 10 per cent reduction in wages. SEE THE PICTURES THE FREAK AMERICAN GIRL IN ENGLAND BY MRS. C. N. WILLIAMSON, NEXT SUNDAY CALL In spite of this' Californians in New York. NEW YORK, Jan. 12.—The following Californians are here: From San Fran- cisco—L. Antes, at the Gilsey; G. G. Dreyfus, at.the Herald Square; R. Gil- fillan, at the Continental; J. Joseph, at the Herald Square; R. Levy, at the Marlborough; F. M. Seeley, at the Gllsey; C. A. Schonten, at the Bar- tholdi; Mrs. C. Walker, at the Park Avenue; T. C. Walker, at the Park | lAven‘l:xe:AI.vAhdn E‘A'?'Tn H. Hamil- on, C. A. Vail an . Whitehead, at the Hoffman. Flint, at at i From Los Angeles—M. N. the Herald Square; Dr. D. J. Frick, the St. Denis; H. Weaver at the Bel- Y9G Camben, he San Francise . > amp . lawyer, is at the Waldorf-Astoria. H: will remain East possibly for several weeks, djviding his time between this | city and Washington, where he has le- g.lnbuslnm before the United States cou Frank Moffatt of Oakland also t.h‘ngsu df:‘;k:notgh. Frln:-e- & o e of San was regiptered at the Holland House, He will remain East several weeks, ———— HELENA, Mont., Jan. 2 —Three informa- tions were ‘filed in' the District Court to-day Isaac Gravelle, who was found v %o the o ago of ge: threateaing