The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, January 10, 1904, Page 48

JANUARY 10, 1904. i \ee What You W]II Get in Dress Goods! ~ Sur! os at 10 2- nes at 70c urctics at srsic Fren S1.00 atf 6oc. 6oc. ds at 85c. $1.50 Silk and Wool Nove Suitin 1 Wool*Crasl Suitings 70c. Ncw Scotch Suitings at 7oc. s at 85c. ool Bourettes at $1.00. elties at 7oc. Dress Goods and Silks the For a Great January bpec:al Prued Jewelry ! ng \Ie“ Hair Dressmg- and Manicuring Parlors Mr Mrs. A. L. Morrill in arge “ nt especially. 11 now. Scalp treat Hair health methods f new c New 6p. m. Yesterday blll\ GIO\ es lere ast, 50c. Biack amt‘s. black pedu de fancy zibelines, Plain and out even any lines to you. more t Six or an ou Men’ s Golf Shirts °s at 50c. \1 00 ones at 7 ng this \\(‘el\. Well made ones of cheviot and madras Some plain; others with Large assortment They are g clot pleated fronts. of patterns and colors. th separate cuffs to match. 25c Suspenders at 12}5c. Good serviceable suspenders, of | strong elastic webbing Manv pattérns with bra linen ends and drawer achment. 100 dozen fo P % Monday morning. 12%c pair. Men’s 10c Linen Collars sc. And 2o0c Linen Cuffs 10c. 2100 The _most serviceable linen collars and cuffs we know of All sizes. | selling begin- | soies and dots of fancy silks. bourette novelties without number; <, plain melitons, cheviots, poplins and granite cloths. ything vou want and all of it under regular prices. There #s more of some than others—manufacturers’ stocks don’t come Their remnants, mean almost full eight pieces of one style, five pieces of another, maybe two of this one or a dozen of that one gives retail choosing a splendid opportunity where wholesale buying has no show at all. Very Stuffs Needed Now: Money Saved on Them All S rs qo. Especially black silks—and as sure your faith in Hale’s silk store. An everyd: 36 inches wide. 10 staple colors. French Bourettes, 60c Yard $1.00 is the regular price; and you will wonder why just as casy we don’t get it. We can didn't pay full price wide; green, cadets, and black and We won't ask white. Zibelines and Others at 70c $1.25 and $1.50 materials. cy silk-and-wool zibelines and fancy zibelines, so on. All full 50 inches wide. and up-to-style. y material that sells everywhere at 23c, porcelains, castors, tans, and all-wool crash fancy they like it. | { | | | ! l That’s as yvou save money on them you ~ain We'll give you good reason for doing it. Granite Suitings, 163c¢ Yard under $1.50, wide. regular way. ings, extra heavy, Fancy Imported Worsteds, 85¢ l Pay $1.00 now. soc Black Taffetas at 25c. 65¢ Black Taffetas at 45¢ 85c Black Taffetas at 65¢. $1.00 Biack Taffetas at 75c. $1.25 Black Taffetas at 95c. See What You Will Get in Silks! v75¢ Black Peau de Soies at $1.00 Black Peau de Soie 50c Roman Stripe Silk at 75¢ and 85¢ Fanc 75¢ Colored Taffetas at 55¢. $1.00 Checked Silks at 65c¢. s at 75€. Silks at 50c. Mills Have Sent Us Trade | in quality. We want But dress goods first. you to put Fancy Zibelines, 85¢ ‘ Materials we haven't been able to get heretofore | advertise and hundreds of things we | in_ blues, new browns and greens; 52 in. | In this lot are also some black granite suit- | extra stylish; 48 in.; 83c. as 6oc. We : you to. 4b inches | $1.25 is the usual price. They are worth that right navies | now if they are worth anything. With them are | some very heavy plain pebble suitings; 50 in. wide; all new colors. 8s5c a yard. 9 styles in the lot. Fan- Silk and Wool Bourettes, $1.00 suitings; plain A novelty material in great favor this winter; Scotch bourettes and greens, navies, browns and blacks; 50 in. wide, as| Every yard new well as black and whitte. You pay $1.50 for it the| The Silks: All Underpriced | All desirable—the goods that are being worn to-day and for which you will likely pay full prices Sale The best of it is these big fellows close out their goods while women | .. 2,4 high school books, as are still wearing them and wanting them. make the turn and get to work on what women will want the betteq The quicker they can | That’s why they come to Hale’s six stores first. | That's why we have things no one else has. | why we ask less than any one else.’ Will you take ‘advantage of what we have? Our Mail Order Deparl- ment | Will supply you wjth anything we | | don’t advertise. Write to them for | what you want. You will get as| | good attention, and as prompt, as if | you called in person. £ School Supplies Complete line of primary, gram- well as slates. Slate pencils, White chalk, School bags, 15¢ and Boys’ knapsacks, 235¢ and 45¢ Ink tablets, note, packet and let- 12¢ hundred. 12¢ box. ter size, 1oe. Pencil tablets, large size, ruled, 6c. . Lead pencils with inserted rub- ber tips oc dozen. p Hale’s “special” pencxs, rubber tipped, highly polished, extra good, 2 for sc. Compeosition books, flexible cow ers, 5¢ and I10c. Pencil boxes, 7c. Bottles of ink, black or red, sec. Pen points, 10c dozen. Erasers, sc and Toc. A good hardwood ruler (one foot) ircc with every purchase. Some Kitchen Things Most Nee ! Bissell carpet sweepers are tin saucepans 10c. kitchen brooms 10c. Big deep dishpans 10c. ded N Most Inexpensive Now. $1.70. Family scales o8¢c. 6-quart Even a couple hundred We could go on down the list and point out the unusual fea- tures. But you do it.\ You can Such is the message this mor see it as quick as we can. ning from the downstairs store. Thrifty housekeepers will relish it. Loaf pans fc, tin. 5x9 in. 1 The Collees are tniall sives &ad il unless you hear of what Hale's are doing. | B L 3 nearly every shape you can think| They are all new. All shown for the first time Monday morning. [ Milk kettles, 2 at., 13c. f. Half the price now . | Tea kettles for the gas or oll stoves, £ ille 3 at., 15c. |The Lines Cutts arc_4-p rEege Black Taffetas Black Peau de Soies Fancy Check Silks P e Biar iy suen. G single and double links as well as Some of the lowest prices yet. Some cf the lowest prices yet. . o] Canisters for flour, sugar, etc., 10c. the ordinary ; near- | 25¢ for a B0c quality (19 in.) for a 75c quality (24 in.) Among them are some of the dressi- | 6-cup muffin pans 9c, tin. | -,\, aq sizes, 45c for a 65c quality (27 in.) for a $1.00 quality (24 in.) est styles we have seen. Goods en- | &z S :nlssrcq::;‘lfiy(;z?l?h)) “ 90 for a 31.36 quality (34+n.) tirely new. (Just from the loom.) | 10-Quart Dishpans, 10c. [ 75c for a $1.00 quality (27 in.) or & $1.60 quality (24 in:) 19 inches wide. Every yard good | iy ones, deep ones. We are selling aces e Oose | 95c for a $1.25 quality (24 in.) | Standard staple silks as good as value for $1.00. Have your choice| {fem regulatly at zoc. Herel they | | Every vard is as good as if you paid| money can buy, and yet here they| now at 6sc. are now at half price. Ioc. | 3 o A all it’s worth. The prices mean a are 20c, 25¢ and 3oc a yard cheaper ¥ g a, ..,, 25 21,200 yards: all new; all fresh picces. s\ga\-nng.b'{lhc q;a_}ity ];nta;nsha gain.| than you usually get them for. 10 Styles in Fancy Silks e T j All under-priced. ot 2 bad yard in all‘of them :to s 4 AEL Aot <oc yard, Graters, round or oval, 4c. ] o o i . e 1 < f | our knowledge. Roman-Stnpe Silks 35¢ Ordinafsil Sold at 75c and 83c. _ 3 = They're the styles most women want for trimming wash ol & Tkt 50c % 2 3 AR AN Y ANGEk /9 A A Bissell Carpet Sweepers, $1.70. ler e ol babv dlothes.. - They’ 5t | olore affetas C. What's prettier for waists or linings? | Black and white figures, fancy swivel | - underwear and baby clothes. rey're qualities, t00, that | A1l colors are included. It's as good| 19 inches wide. With them aalso| stripes, Pekin stripes, fancy checks, | We have been waiting for them 8 or | g in regular stocks to-day for about twice as much as you | a cloth as we know of for 75c. 46| ~are some small figured designs, cords, etc. The stylish fabrics just| o months. Here they are $r.7o in-| : o by E - ¥ pieces fnr <pccxal January selling at 35¢ yard too. Styles that fisually now, 25c and 35c yard less than! stead of $2.25—a saving of ssc.| I you buy now. l soc yard sell at soc. they usually are. | Light oak or mahogany colo 2c yard : worth 4c. English Cotton Torchon Edgings. &% to wide; insertions 1 in. to 1% fin. 1200 yards. 3c'yard : worth 5c and 7%c. English Cotton Torchon Edgings. 2 in. wide; insertions 1 to 1% $200 yards 1% | to in. wide yard: worth 8 1-3c and 12Vc. Very fine patterns of English Torchon, ‘ up to 4 in. wide; insertions to match, 1 | €0 2 in. wide; 9300 yards. 5¢ yard : worth 25¢ and 30c. Fine Normandy Valenciennes; in a va- riety of beautiful patterns, to trim un- derwear or dresses; floral, scroll and * “Bowknot ideas. up to 5 in. All fresh, new pieces; out for the first time. Mercerlzed Basket-Weave Waistings, 35¢ First time they have been less than Those rich, heavy black and white rtlr)ths. colored ; Alla usefulness. h‘nc zoc dnd 75¢! Some deep cream some in checks and plaids: some striped in colors as well | as black on white grounds. re in the height of ‘style and We are fortunate to have them at a hdrgam at this We'll sell them from a bargain square. fialg? Market Street, Near Sixth, San Francisco. Ribbons Unusual This Week. # Four items much less than they have been quoted before. * 6c—Satin taffeta ribbon, No. 7 1!3 inches, splendid quality, only the best colors. Value 10c. 9c—Satin taffeta ribbon, No. 12 inches wide, regular 15¢ quality. 12c—Black taffeta ribbon, N 40, 3% inches, very heav Just right for the neck or hair bows. 16¢—Black, No. 60. Extra heavy, pure silk. 4 inches \\nle ’ Still a few of those 17c moires, 6 inches wide, and some of the . 15¢ satin taffetas are left. be left very long. They won't A mill bargain. | them up for you in any length you | pieces. Pinks and blues. { Market Street, Near Sixth, San Francisco. ——————0 10c Outinq Flannels 7c A Hale bargain—out for the first time to-morrow morning. It's the same flannel we can sell regu(arly at -1oc. two bales of mill lengths (10 to 20 yard pieces), Here are | but we'll cut want same as if they were full ale’ Turkey feather dusters, 1Sc. made, good full duster r long. 100 selected feathers in each one. Fiber pails, 12 qt. ones, 2%. Mcp sticks, 10c and 15c ones at Te. ~— Cocoa Door Mats, 65C. e Not the poor, skimpy kind, but a goqd quality, good size (15x30 in.). Wringers and Wash Boards. Wooden frame wringers with 10-inch rollers, $1.65, worth $2.25. Good wringers. So good the manufactur- ers guaranteed them for a year, so good we haven't many left. Wash boards, 35¢, worth soc. The glass ones; very serviceable. 6-Quart Saucepans, 10c. Tin; and in the regular size, such as we usually sell at 21c. Chop Knives, 9¢c. Chop bowls. maple, good stze, 13e; worth 20c. Spring Clothes Pins, 6¢ Doz. Not a poor quality, but the best kind, and at a much lower price than is usually asked. Stock up. Lap Boards, 49c. We don’t know of anything in the town to equal them. They even have yard measurements. Kitchen Brooms 10c They're for every day use in the house or in the yard. This is the first time we ever had them for so little money. (UT THE RATE 0 ASPHALTOM Transeontinental Railroads | Agree to a Fair Reduction | on the California Product i, v ] The announcement was made yester- | {dzy @t the Southern Pacific, freight of- fice to the effect that a reduction of §$2 a ton has been made in the rate of Cali- fornia asphaltum and bituminous.rock | to the Missouri and Mississippl rivers| gnd Chicago and New York and com- fon points, to take effect on January! 38, the date set for the application of the new West and East bound freight | tariff. | The reduction of the present rate of | $12 is the result of a long-struggle of | thé California producers, which began | with their organizing what is knovan‘ es the California Asphalt Sales Agency, | 2 concern now composed of fourteen of the largest oil companies in the State and managed by John Baker of mnl Union Ofl Company. It is practically a restoration of the | rate in force in 1900, when the Southern Pacific and other western lines sud- denly sdvanced it 1o $i5. Later the railroad companies reduced the rate to §14 and then to $12. Efforts to secure | other purposes. | road officials, & further reduction proved of né avail until last October, when the California Asphalt Sales Agency decided to send its manager, John Baker, to Chicago to confer directly with the principals of the railroads. Before the last nam- ed Baker squarely placed the griev- anced of the California producers, whom he represented as suffering greatly from the disadvantages of com- | petition with the producers. Evidence was shown the heads of the rallroad companies to prove that Cali- | fornia was in reality the largest pro- { ducer of asphalt and that with a rea- sonable rate to the East its product could be placed in the markets on a fair footing with the material from the | South for use in paving and roofing, the lining of reservoirs, the coating of buildings, manufacturing of paints, for insulating, pipe dipping and a hundred The rate existing at the time, it was explained to the rall- had made cimpetition ruinous and seriously threatened the growing industry, Assurance was given Baker that the matter of a further reduction would re- ceive proper consideration, but the first definite answer given to,the appeal of the California producers was in the an- nouncement made yesterday. that the former $10 rate would be restored on | January 18, P A R ‘Waldeck-Rosseau Very Il PARIS, Jan. 9.—The condition of Former Premier Waldeck-Rosseau is again exciting serious apprehension, chiefly owing to unconfirmed reports that he is suffering from uncer of the liver, DELECATES SHY AT EXCURSIONS Cattlemen and Woolgrowers to Make Fight Against Hold- ing Meetings in Various Cities AR R PORTLAND, Or., Jan. 9.—Strong op- position will be raised to the practice of taking annual conventions of the Nationel Livestock and National Wool Growers' Association to different citles of the country and it will be proposed that a permanent headquarters be es- tablished at some central point where the annual gatheripgs will be held. | J. D. Wood of Salt Lake, one of the men most prominent in:the organiza- tion, believes that this should be the last time that the hospitality of any city should be accepted for a big gen- | eral meeting and that the organizations have attained such strength that 'a permanent headquarters ou‘ht to be established. The following nnnounce{ent has been made: The Importance of the convention which will begin January 12 is assum- ing greater importance as the time ap- proaches. The question of forest re- serves, arid lands, packing-house com- bines and transportation are matters which demand immediate and decisive 1 action by the stockgrowers of this country. The necessity of some imme- diate action on the land and forest re- Serve question is recognized by Presi- dent Roosevelt, who has authorized Hon. Gifford Pinchot, Chief Forester of the United States, and Hon, F. . Newell, Chief Engineer of the Depart- ment of Geological Survey, members of the recently appointed Land Commis- sion, to attend this meeting for the pur- pose of ascertaining the wishes of the stock growers of the country. These ‘two subjects will be made the feature of the discussion on Thursday, January 14, when Hon. Heber M. Wells of Utah, Dr. J. E. Stubbs of Nevada and Hon. ‘ Thomas Haley of Oregon will represent the stockmen in the debate, while Messrs, Pinchot and Newell will repre- sent the Government. This discussion in.itself will be of sufficient importance 'to justify every stockman in hearing it. These, with other debates on the subject mentioned, will make the con- vention one of the most interesting in the history of the organization. —_———————— Funston Lenient to Snboxlu. WASHINGTON, Jan. 9.-#General Funston' has notified the War Depart- ment that he has remitted the unexe- cuted portion of the sentence imposed by court-martial in the case of Major James B. Goe, Nineteenth Infantry. The officer was convicted at Vancouver Barracks of charges on intoxication and absence without leave and sen- tenced to be confined to the limits of his post for eight months and to for- felt $50 per month of his pay duging that period. The sentence was ap- proved In September last. it CHAFEE TAKED YOUNG'S PLACE War Department Retires Lieu- tenant General and Pro- motes His Assistant to Post STSHLS ST WASHINGTON, Jan. 9.—After hav- ing served at the head of the army as chief of staff, with the rank of lieu- tenant general for a little less than five months, Lieutenant General 8. B. M. Young relinquished his duties to-day to his successor in office, General Adna R. Chaffee, who has been acting as his chief assistant for several weeks past. | The change is due to the fact that General Young became 64 vears old | to-day and therefore under the law was relegated to the retired list. General George L. Gillespie, who has been since May, 1901, chief of en- gineers, succeeds General Chaffee as ‘assistant chief of staff, with the rank of major general. “This is the first time that an engineer officer has been in the line of supreme command of the army in eighty years, General Mc- Comb being the last officer in that branch of the service to occupy such a position. < By direction of the President, Secre- tary Root to-day issued an order an- nouncing the retirement of General Young and highly extolling the service of that officer. The order reviews General Young's services, beginning as 4 private of the Twelfth Fennsylvania Volunteer In- fantry e¢r. April 25, 1861, and closing as chief of staff, and concludes as fol- lows: “He goes into retirement with the | respect and esteem of all his asso- ciates. There can be no better wish for the army in the future than that! its officers shall remember how dis- tinction and the highest rank have | come to this officer, not as the result of self-seeking or political or soctal in- | fluence, but as the result of duty well done, a high standard of honor, sane and kindly judgment and unselfish loyalty to his commander in chief, to the army and to the country which he has served.” | ————— MAYOR OF HANOVER ' LIMPS INTO COUNCIL BERLIN, Jan. 9.—Mayor Tramm of Hanewer appeared in the Council House. yesterday for the first time in two months and sat with the magis- trates. He limped slightly, in con- sequence, as is widely published to- day, of a pistol bullet in the leg. re- ceived in a duel with Herr von Bran- | denstein, until recently Governor of | the province of Hanover. Several : versions of the affalr are printed. One, | 1 in the Tageblett, seemingly reliable, ‘ avers that Von Brandenstein believed | the Emperor had removed him komi the Governorship as a result of an in- trigue of Herr Tramm. A certain Countess, it is said, told the Emperor that the Governor was intemperate. The reason Herr Tramm gave for his long period at home was that he had suffered from bronchial catarrh. PLAGE YOUR ORDEAS EARLY