The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, January 17, 1904, Page 44

THE SAN FRANCISCO CA! SUNDAY. JANUARY 1Y 1904. q EALE'S. P HALE'S. | HALE'S. 1 HALE'S. | HATE'S. | HALE'S. I HALE'S. B in San Francisco store alone. 96,000 towels RESTAURANT MEN. This is chance if ever was one. We won't you as much as you'd pay at mills in big lots. Dinnerware | Best kind at the low- est prices we know of. And plenty of it. Not just a handful of certain pieces, but a your there 100-piece s, only $7.40. expect to get. Look at the Goods. ask ra value in indi- 1dual prec Nothing to disappoint you. Look at the Money You Save. contracted for this stuff. put off buying? Stock up. Look at the Preparations. You know the counter room, too. | complete choosing of ———cverything any one | wants. All new shapes. New styles. What | housekeeper isn’t interested in white dinner- ware? We expect these prices to have wide reading. - The set includes 100 pieces, enough for | 7 1 twelve persons, $7.40. | e Cottage Set, $3.65. Cream Pitchers, faney, 15c. Plates, 48c Tea Bowls, fancy, 12c. | akfast Plates. 38c. e e e | n., 20c. 14-in., 33c. | g n., 48c. Open Vegetable Dishes— | > 'ruit Saveers, 21c. n, 12c. 8-in., 16c. | . Buiters. 15c. -in., 63c. | 1 45c Covered Vegetable Dishes. | 7-in., 48c. . 8-in., 65c. | 3 n., 63c. | 6 , 48c. i Dishes, 15¢. | 3 , avy Boats, 1%8¢c. | Sugar Bowls, fancy, dou- | cred . Cake Plate, 19c. ! AL v T Y e | Sewing Things | And Other Not ions at Hale's | See how muoch, how good and how low priced it is, and then : ¢ | is ti it's hard to find extra values. - Basting cotton, dozen | tO cOme at this time when it’s A good. spools for 6c. Whew! Best offers we've had. 35cSuspenders19c¢ . $1.00 Shirts 75¢ The Suspenders, 19c, are of strong elastic webbing, 1 kid en glove button fasteners, large, ng buckles, many patterns. Value 35c. The Shirts, 75¢c—In fancy percales, stripes and fig- HOTEL EEEPERS. - market. You know b miss this opportunity. The Table Linen ‘Al 1 priced. Stockinet shields, sizes | Bleached _And now when you can appre- No 3 apd 4; 5¢ pair. 34¢ for '40(: quality; 54 ciate them most. Coats da(mng cotton 4oc for soc quality; 62 —black, white, tan and 45¢ for Goc quality; 62 == b.hrdown, 3 fog 5¢. 48c for 65c quality; 72 < ot g S I 85c for $1.00 quality; 72 all, medium or large. 3c doz *| $1.00 for $1.25 quality; 72 $1.50 for $1.75 quality; go ose supporters, all sizes, black. 5c pair. 100 jet or colored, 5c. books, 8c. | Unbleached assorted widths, 4c. | =6 3 e e | 56 inches. 30 waved and straight, 58 inches. ; 58 inches. quality ; 64 for 6oc quality; 64 for 75¢ quality; 72 for $1.00 quality; 72 inches. inches. inches. inches. inches. inches. inches. half-way offers widths. Not a lot of odds-and- end pieces, but full lines. Not an old out-of-date pattern; and desirable. We're helping a big fellow make a quick turn. The bigger they are when they get embar- Yassed the bigger the values are all new y pins, s pin < for for for for 20c 35¢ 40¢ 45¢ 49¢ 635¢ 85¢c quality ; quality ; quality ; 25¢ 40¢ 50¢C 55¢ colla rundations, 3c. air curlers, 5 inches, sc dozen. y side hose supporters, black, pink, blue, car- and orange, 10c pair. We had to take more than we really needed (if we got any of it at all). So we've marked it even closer than we usually do to It inches. inches. inches. inches. make sure that it will all sell. will, Embr()idery Prices ) One Will Want to Take Advantage Of /e'll clean 1 our cut pieces (6, 8, 10 and 15 Hundreds week. of them left | e t sales :ed about half the former sale prices. | Napkins for private use; heavier ones for hotels and restaur- sc and 6%c Embroideries. 114 to 3 inches. and B 1-3¢ Cambric ants. Any one who wants napkins can’t afford to miss this op- portunity. $1.75 Napkins at $r.145; n. Heavy white ones, 2 square, and all linen, good for home use. Damask napKins, all linen. $1.60, $1.95 and $2.25 doz. 22 in. square. $2.50, $3.00 doz., 28 in. sq. Red Bordered Napkins. Those heavy ones, hotels and restaurants use so exten- sively, already special prices: 30c—18 in. square. 95c—183%x19 in. $1.00—18 in. square. $1.05—20 in. square. Embroideries. c edgings, 2 to 4 inchis wide. and 1215c Embroideries. Fine sook edgings, 2 to 4 inches; 3 inches, 20c Embroideries, ook edging: Very g $2.25 Napkins at $1.95. - Silver - bleached German ones, with a soft finish, 20 in. square. $1.00 quality at 85c; 18 in. square, $1.50 Napkins at $1.25. too; and ns 1 to _ Cambric to 6 inch insertions, to 3 inches. 1 For 25c Embroideries, Cambric and Swiss edgings, 4 to 8 inches; insertions and bead- ings 2 to 3 inches. All linen, excellent quality, 20 in. square. 25¢ cheaper now than they have been. White Napkins goc Doz hemmed. 4 Good sturdy ones for pri- vate use, bleached a sno ‘white. e 20 in. square. Mercerized Table Damask 52c Regular price, 6oc. It’s the one we have sold so much of lately. Women come back again It has No one would guess you 150 for special selling now at s2c. Damask Pattern Cloths All white, bordered, vidu;l bem;(y. 3 ; : 1.20; $1.50 quality; 2 yards. s qualzty at 38c. $1.50; $1.85 quality; 214 yards. Lowest prices yet for damasks of Other pattern cloths, This one we'll sell at |2nd all linen. 2 yards—$2.00. 2% yards—$2.75. 3 yards—$3.25. and again for it. It washes well and is entirely free of any lint. the luster and beauty of 75c and $1.00 cloths. paid less than that for it. Turkey Red Damask . 25c quality at 20c. ur tw , with separate cuffs to match; some have pair. The bosoms are long or short, many neat patterns the The lines are not complete, but sizes are when taken all together. We don’t know of a better shirt at $1.00. each with indi- fine quality this character. 38c is really a good one, 358 inches The one at 2oc is 56 inches: wide. for the store who brings relief. | 'These Napkins Underpriced Every price here is a new price—less than we’ve been asking; i Not just a few widths, but all ! they look at the prices. linens as we've had at any previous sale before. : 1f there is any one who has been thinking of coming to Hale’s for the first time, don’t Linen Huck Towels 14,400 in this one batch—more and 25 per cent less to pay than we can offer you at any other time. The mill expert says they made a mistake in making these. linen, 5 sizes. ? Telephone or writet. Linen Huck Towels. Hemmed, three sizes, three special prices. 18 x 36 in. 19 x 37 in. 19 x 39 in, The hemstitched ones, four sizes, four special prices 1 . 17x 34 in. Bt S 25¢ 9 x 37 x 40 More to choose from than we can possibly show at regular times. A1l of it good; all of it under the market price. What could be more unexpected, more welcome at this time, with every household in necd of these things and prices higher and bargains scarcer in them than cver? Look at the Scope of the Sale. Not just a special lot of certain sizes or qualities for certain purses and certain tastes. Something for all. Cotton towels, huck (linen)towels, Tutkish towels, damask towels. grades, all sizes, all prices. 6c, up to those beautiful ones at soc, 75¢, $1.c0. Then table linens—broadest choosing of patterns and qualities we ever offered. it’s 2oc or if it’s $1.00 or any price between you want to pay you’ll get values you least Nothing some one else didn’t want or couldn’t sell. that has any excuse in itself for being so cheap (unless it is one lot of huck towels and one of Turkish towels mill men say are seconds). The linens are as fresh and crisp and tempting as only new lines can be. less than we can ask again soon. Do you know you will pay less for some of these towels than we can buy them for ourselves in big lots? The cotton market has gone up two and three and four times since we It will be the last offering on the old basis. Can you afford You will think this one mammoth towel-and-linen store when you come to-morrow. the window front has been needed; all the tables on the main floor and double Twice as many salesmen have been engaged to sell towels If there is a mistake you will say when see them that you wish they would make it again. They're the towels for family and hotel use, pure owels and Table Linens Hale’s great trade offering of the year. Exploited simultaneously to-day by Hale’s stores—San Francisco, Sacramento, Stockton. All at Mill Prices cisco store alone. All 1t Write. You’'ve same right °to these values city folks bave. We'll give you just as good attention as we do them. Nothing to TELEPHONE. As safe as call- ing. So these values are in your home —say the word. We'll leave them. But come to the store if you want to see a modern mer- chandise sight. Half usual table the and to choose from Prices: 18x26 in .. .81-3¢ 19x38 in . -1le 19x36 in ., 12%e YOU 20x40 in . -14ec 22x42 in . -16e | —— . s e Share them by all means. Huck Towels, 6c. Cotton, hem with colored borders, regu- lar size, 16x30 in. Three other sizes. 16 x 34 In. 18 x 36 in. 19 x 40 in. Fringed Huck Towels. Colored border dhes, 19x40 in. good; very cheap. Se. 1le Big and Turkish Towels Half Price “Mill-runs”—one and two of a kind. Some of them show a slip of the thread; some of them might have a spot of oil on them from the ma- chine; some of them may be different lengths. They all have some little towel fault, but it isn’t a fault that any one would think about when $1.00 and $1.25. 10¢, 15¢, 20C, 25¢, 30c, 40¢, soc, 6oc, 70c, 75¢, 85¢, The ones who buy first will get the best. We put them on a table by themselves, where you can see just what there is. Turkish Towels. The same good towels we have every day. Thousands of new ones now at special prices. First time Monday. in. RRRNELS a BREEEEES MU MHEAAAS SEEEE2EE FEFEFEAFT N Y " g H Turkish Towels, 12Y5c. Another special for every one to share. ‘e knew every one would want some. e got plenty. They're the large, heavy, white towels with fringed ends (20x38 in.). A magnificent towel. 35c Turkish Towels, 25c¢. 22x45 in.—how big! Then lift one—how heavy! Not quite white. The manyfacturer couldn’t sell them in the regular way. He could in i the irregular way. You can save 10c op each one. Brown Turkish Towels.- Linen—the kind you seldom find at a bargain. 35e¢ for 50c ones. BOc for T5c ones. 75¢ for $1.00 ones. 50c Bath Mats, 35c. 85c ones at 60c. $1.00 ones at 75e¢. You may find an imperfect place in the weave of some of them. The chances are you won't find it, but.if you do the usefulness isn't hurt and you will save 15¢ to 25c on each mat. Hemstitched Cotton Towels, 11c. It's one of the extras. All pure white, heavy quality, and see how big, 19x38 in. Then hemstitched, and then so cheap—1le. We can't buy it ourselves as cheap as that now. Damask Towels, 12V4c. Towels we can’t sell regularly $2.00 a dozen—knotted frin borders, ordinary size, 18x3! other sizes: 20¢—19x40 in. 223 c—20x44 in. 25c—21x46 in. under es, colored inches. 4 —_—— T Crash Towelings 6c¢ Cotton, 18 inches wide, heavy, pure white, 8 1-3c quality. gc Roller Toweling, all linen, 10c quality. 12%c Crash Towelinge pure lifen, 17 in. wide. 19 in.g15C. 8 Unbleached Crash Toweling, all linen. 10c quality. Glass Towelihg 6¢ Regular 17-in. one, red and blue checks. 8 1-3c¢ quality. 8%;¢c for 10c¢ quality. 12¥c pure linen glass toweling. 1000 pieces table linens in San Fran- = ",) — Black Velvets Almost-Half Price Right when you'd least expect it; when they “are in the height of their beauty and usefulness; when they are worth full prices (if they ever are) comes this chance to get $1.00 quality at 50c and 6oc. $1.25 quality at 70c. 1200 yards—all of it entirely nmew. All of it good. The pieces are put up in boxes of about 20 yards, enough. for a suit, the @verage cost per piece being $10, $12, $14 per box. Milliners and dressmakers Wil want to stock up. They can’t buy from wholesalers for as little as we'll ask. We wish we had more room to tell you about this silk and dress goods sale. It will go along this week just as it did last weck. 31 Black Peau d= Soies at 75¢c A superb cloth, heavy, lustrous; 25¢ a yard. Cheaper than we can possibly sell it for in the reg- ular way. 21 inches wide. $1.00 black taffetas, extra heavy, 65c. Still a few of those 75¢ fancy silks at s0c. And $r.oo'fancy silks (just from the looms), at 63c. $1.25 New Scotch Suitings 70c No lack of good things here, tho’ there is lack of room to tell you of them. $1.50 pebble suitings at 8sc. _ $1.25 black crashes, black granifes, at 7oe, soc poplins, 10 colors, and black, 3sc. 25c granite suitings, 36 in., 16 2-3c. Flannelette Gowns and Skirts All under regular prices, all new; on sale first time Monday. GOWNS for women and children—as good and de- sirable as any we could give you at full prices. It's a factory lot we snapped up the other day in New York—be smapped up quickly now in. San Francisco. 33c—Children’s Gowns, pink and blue stripes, tum.down collars and cuffs; 4 to 8 years. 42c—Children's Gowns, pink and blue striped flannel- ettes. turn-down collar and cuffs; sizes 10 to 14 years. 4Tc—Women's Gowns, excellent fannelettes, ik and biue stripes, square yoke. turn-down collar, rutfied sleeves, extra full; sizes 15, 14, 16 33c Skirts and Others Pink and blue striped flannelette, cut full and long, with wide ruffle on the bottom, deep yoke. 3% VALUB 50c—5 styles in plain pink, blue and cream, and even pink and blue striped flannel- ette. Some have double ruffles, others with hem- stitched tucks and still another style with silk stitched scalloped edge; deep yokes. VALUE 78c—Daisy flannel, 4 styles, plain pink, blue and cream. Some with two ruffles trimmed with braid, others with scalloped ruffles em- broidered in silk; very pretty, very unusual. VALUB $1.00—Plain pink and blue daisy flan- nel, excellent quality, extra long, extra wide; ruffies on the bottom embroidered in cream silic, $1.25 Flannelette Skirts at 89¢ An excellent quality, not skimpy or poorly made; plain pink, blue or cream, deep yokes and de scal- \t:‘pkerl ruffies handsomely embroidered in pink and blue silk. Special Corset Invitation For any one who has corset.troubles or who wants té get more comfort and more style out of their corset to meet Miss McCauley, Corsetiere She is “the woman who knows corsets” es- pecially Her Ladyship Corsets. If you doh't know them, take advantage of her presence 67 T8¢ this week to get acquainted with them and to be fitted as likely you have never been fitted. 3 special models. $2.00—Princess hip corset of coutille; especially adapted for full figures. It reducesthe abdomen in a natural way without injury or inconvenfence, $3.50—Imported broche, light and dark, filled with Whalebonine, the most durable boning. $5.00—Light and dark broche, medium and high bust, with Princess hip,.for full and medium figures. ADJOURN MACHEN Vs CASE UNTIL MONDAY Two Government Witnesses Give Tes- timony Concerning the Rural Delivery System. WASHINGTON, Jan. 16. — After hearing two of the Government's wit- nesses to-day in the postal trial now on trial before Justice Pritchard in the Supreme Court, adjournment was the lips of the accused there come no denials.” 3 This brings to a close what was at one time believed would be a bitterly contested case and provide some sen- sational testimony. Previous to the filing of the complaint, Mrs. Ayers had | talked of bringing the action, and the husband brought one first. There are a number of specific cruelties men- | tioned, the most sensational of. which noma County Obtains- Inter- | Was that the defendant attacked plain- (OURT GRANTS | HI\ A DIVORCE George Lemuel Ayers of So- 1. | SHEEHAN—In this clty, Ji 1 f/ Hiff at their home in Sebastopobin 1900, d 904, George, only son ot Osbourne of. it ot ek Ghost locutory Decree at Santa Rosa | 2nd without any provocation struck tfl‘,l::-' m;‘mt‘:: n:’{},“‘"&“{:‘ ;:e e an iavie e respectrully | * BeD. mother of Mr, J. Braubare, Mrs Wil- | Annie v him across the head with a heavy iron ~week of the hearing. The benches | ,,viieq to attend the funeral ceremonies at [ Lam J- and John J..' Daniel J., h B LR spoon fifteen Inches in length, breaking | Provided for the public were not half | 10 K . “Janvary 19, at the | - Mormis F. Willlam £ g . e Special Dispatch o The Call. the crown of his hat and inflicting a | filled to-day. s S Toanye s N et | sget 4 years. e " | tend the funeral Sunda: e scalp wound. Plaintiff asserts that| One of the witnesses, former First| tain View i o Liea AnH aoqumiRtances are vespect- | 1380 O'Clock, Crom the SANTA ROSA, Jan 16.—Judge Em-|at the time of the attack he was | Assistant Postmaster General Johns- mcx‘;&: this city, January 1 Janvary 18, 1‘&?":« w:?b‘ nwmm her | Agnes Church for services, met Seawell this morning sordered that | Peaceably reading a newspaper and |ton, gave his testimony yesterday and ‘.:.""'" fick, husband of Loulsa Puttick, | = late residence, 308 Valencta street, thence to | 1 O'clock. Interment Holy an interlocutory decree of divorce be | P24 N0 warning of the onslaught. was to-day cross-examined by attor-| 3G UfROCH Y ased 87 yeurs wod 11 | Auseion, Dolores Chupch, whers & sqiemn re- | THALER—In O Ve be| The case attracted considerable at- |neys for defense. He described the up- th. ; Soous, 56 ber soulr tnsermant Hiots g | | Gomrma n " % | tention at the time of the filing of the ! building of the rural free delivery sys- 7 Funeral services Sunday, January 17, Cemetery. A Ayers against Hattie Talmadge AVers. | suit, owing to the social prominence |tem and Machen's connection with the | &t 8:30 o'clock, at hie late residence, 4% | SILVA—In this city, January 15, 1903, Ellen The order made by the court says: | of the couple. The plaintiff is a well- | work and testified as to initialing of | Moge mug Lo, “Tqiacilc street, betwoen | H. Stiva, beloyed Wite Of the late’ Manuel | day ““The tesimony in this case shows do- | known Sonoma County educator, hav- | letters coming from Machen. The| Cemetery. b AT o iy S -, LT Vriondy mestic infelicity during many years of | INg taught in a number of the county’s [ other witness, former First Assistant %" months and 24 days. 4 A schools, and enjovs an extensive ac- the married life of plaintiff and defend- r General Frank M. Jones, Pe told of residence guaintance. His wife was a soclety orders given for ‘box {olly invited to attend the funeral services | 417 Thirty-eighth ant’ o r'fl » '""":e T Of acts of ex- | yona of this city previous to the mar- | fasteners and of the ce of his| John i A W, X TR e At | - thon at Cakiand: Crem, atoriam, wreme cruelty are alleged against de- | rjage the daughter of wealthy parents |office in the matter of orderifig sup-' ¢ terment Cypress Lawn Cemetery, by eiecirio | WALTER—In San Rafael, fendant and testified to by plaintiff and | gnd a girl of beauty and charm of |plies. - He contluded . his testimony 6t respectfully invited to at- | * funeral car mg“fi?{.— of Exhtsenth and gl'“g !xli' dearly beloved hie brother, Charles R. Ayers. From | manner. ~ dwith the adjournment of cour Selock from Her”lute vesideness 10’ Hurde | SMITHTa this city, Janvasy 1o 1004, Euea, | SgHERY. axed o \ DEATH NOTICES. Continued from Page 43. MOORE—In San Mateo, January 16, 1804, John Gordon, husband of Mary J. Moore, and father of John G. Moore Jr., Mrs. J. T. Interment Cypress Lawn OEBOURNE—In Detrolt, Mich., January 1 1 George RILEY—In city, Ji i beloved ‘zt Hmun -mll 'm.' ma Sraanigar 5 Stirony ana Kade and . a native of County Leltrim, Tre- teenth. | by ca g son street, thence to St. Brendan's Church, h il be where a requiem higl ing at 9 o'clock. Ceme! ROBERTSON—In this city, January 15, 1904, Francls, - | husband of John lan acquaintances are respect- ttend the funeral services y), at 1:30 o'clock, at_the chapel of . J. Truman Mission street, between Fifteenth Interment Cypress Lawn Cemetery, ass will cele- of Fidelia Rob- | Polk street. Robertson, a na- d, aged 62 years. ward, Stanton, and nativ 10 days. & Co., 1909 and Six- SULLIVAN—In ames are respect- < N beloved wife of Willlam Smith, and mother ot .;-mp Smith, a native of Scotland, aged ears. E> Friends and acquaintances are respect- tully invited to attend the funeral Sunday, at i1 o'clock, from her late residence, 2207 Interment Cypress tery. Please omit flowers. STANTON—In this city, Jan: the residance, 1001 Minna steect, James B4 , beloved son of Willlam E. and Kate brother of Willlam Stanton, a of San Francisco, aged 4 months and this city, W.. beloved son Hannah M. Sullivan, and beloved 1 and Daniel Sullivan and Mrs. inn, a native of San Francisco, G Friends are respectfully invited to at- eral y, January 17, at residence parents, 1503 Fulton street, b3 nd, January 1 S e dSiiee BAE P and Mrs. Lizzie Jung, a native of Bavaria Oel’mml » aged 80 years ¥ months acq and uaintances are (Sunday), at 1:45 o'clock, ot his » Mrs. Lizzie Jung. Oakland. Crema- Walter; a native of Westphalia, years. fully invited to attend the funeral at 10:15 o'clock January 18, 1904, pariors of Haisted & Co.. 946 Mission . Interment Home of Peace Cemetery, by 11:3 O'clock train from Third and Townsend streets. WRAY—In this city, January 18, 1904, Jane, beloved wife of Rickard Wray, and mother of Mrs. Liliie 3 Cri Mes. “Cars . VTR At acei 86 years 4 montbs and 16 days CARD OF THANKS, by wish to extend our sincers thanks e vur ‘many kind friends for the sympathy shown us in our sad bereavement. and for the bf“'flmgnfnm oflm ;::a:) our dedarted 1oved SRl THE FAMILY. | Lawn Ceme- January 14, 1904, of Daniel J. and brother of Ex-Alderman Hard at Work. CHICAGO, Jan. 16.—John J. Bren- nan, the Alderman sentenced to one year in the House of Correction for complicity in election frauds, was put to work to-day tying up bundles of prooms in the broom department. He was attired in the regulation prison suit and his bair and mustache had been trimmed. With Brennan are 157 other men, white and colored. ——————— m:hnu Im St mmencing at Cross Cemetery. 1904, Lena, vari and ot respect- services at the CHICAGO, Jan. 16.— Mrs. Edna Parker Wickes was to-day granted a divorce from Thomas H. Wickes, vice president of the Pullman Company. . January 18, 1 - 1904, tances are respect-