The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, March 13, 1904, Page 48

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, MARCH 13, 1904 HALE'S. ™ Here's beauty broad, big, convincing way. Two big windows full of them. take you right into the heart of the eve what “dainty lawns the waists are made the newest ways with embroidery and er than ever, more than we ever had before, but you will see to-mo: prett All These Waists at ;O T, { has worked in the way the suits are made and what they are ¢ y of the lawn they are made of (we never seen better at 7 See how much there is of it. Here's one that is lace | made of. que are v911cs‘ Pand?lUt]lS, ctamines and : cheviots. S w ront, pearl buttons, large new sleeves; the new French back and tab stock collar. Another has a tucked | From the plain, mannish mixtures to those elaborately trimmed to § S ers, three neat clusters with fancy open work stripes between. Other styles at soc equally interesting. se the most particular women. Yet in every one of them there £ ¥ broid lelicate lawn, with hemstitched tucks, in | P €25€ s : A\ext at 75c. A s e m»llf"n.?;“n‘\'.\g;-l; with those medallion trimmings; some with | is a suitability you can’t get away fn.xm. bstantial character M o ate. Here's one with a silky mer- fancy mer ed stripes, pleated; some round yokes, others finished with drawn | ¢}t stands for wear and sensible comfort. Six - s \\'I:P};(t‘:’e‘n;owdd?::fi 3'&1'1}-"5-'3 '.muv‘n qw:).'r'rkl.ml;:-l.») fhs. rtion 95— White al vaists. Think of that. It's the prices that grip nardest when you see what they stand for. w some with hemstitched and medallions. At SLO5—White alpaca W atsts ot e ” 2t | They show what six-store buying means to you in_a way nothing else can. p thers with lace insertion run-| At $1.50—Fine white lawn waists; some w:::: ool B Here are walking suits you save $5.00 on at the very least, and you % S R e e Eatibn drawn womc] At s trimmed with the new | pay $15.00. Other suits up to $75.00. Misses’ suits from $14.75 to $22.50. And at 9sc. All have fancy stock collars, large bishop wn work; some with lace insertion and | The Eton jacket is the favorit. style. Wi wn waists, with fancy embroidered sleeves apd pleated or hemstitched cuffs. mall tucks. Come Women will want to see these suits Monday as much as we want " yokes: sor abbed collars; so o At —Beautiful waists of lawn; some DA P ¢ s i s IMavhe v 3 with tabbed collars; some And at $1.05. vith embenidery Sond medailons. othara’|: them to. They can get detter than they expected; maybe save enough to every ope new and pretty, | lk3ri\ght New Jewelry We are glad to tell you of to-day. aist sets, hatpins, lorgnette chains.and lockets. ason sces this Hale jewelry store filing a more important T now they will find the latest ideas here and find them jewelry store prices. These prices to-day are not they represent. Come and see and compare. Here are: C Sash pins, 25c—Ideas in buckle design, silver gray. Hat pin, 25c—Sterling silver, riety 1o suit every taste. Hat pin, 35c—It's gold plated, the latest. Lorgnette chain, $1.50—It's gold plated, with a slide. Women who use them will find rare value. Lorgnette chain, $1.00—Can be used for a locket; it's of sterling, silver. Others at $1.75. Locket, 75c—That 1 nd | at sterling si oth Locket, 8§1.35—Gold fllled, heart shap ize; others at $1.5! just the ri chain, $2.00—It's gold filled and <s. has the satin finish that's pretty. Others at & | Purse chain, $3.50—It's sterling silver, 60 in. long. J think of that | length and for | Locket, $2.00—Solid te The new light a stir in and finished in a ct to pay more a big va- round shape, 0. nameled, hand fin 50. add 1 to the far to exceed their cos Damask at 40c Music Extral! Little Fronie Kruse, ho made such a hit at Fischer's, will g every afternoon at 2, 2:30, 3, 3:30 d 4 o'clock | The Song Successes | leached, | sir ty th an. < i s (From Roly Poly) e s y here to-| Dora, Ramona, Aloné and others. | 1l gone. goc yard. | And we'll sell them special. At 18¢ Copy. 1% o Erent sab orie pill ot oMb my every music lover will want Attention, Men! White Shirts, 39¢ Wrist Bag t Old Prices. n. It's good with that colors ) double front and back; body extra full and splendidly mad T zes are here: 14, | 1 You see t's the rea- xpect the rest to night. We ad- 'y re C v | be lacking by to-morrow vise early buying. e Let Miss McCauley (corsetiere) fit you with “Her Ladyship Corset.” It will help your Easter dress. Comes the cream of the lot; 10 styles; all of "More Winning Styles To the Front at Hale’s This Week Hundreds White Waists It's the First Big Spread of the Season here’s variety, here’s economy, when you want Table after table full of them up on the second floor will nt. Here's where you can see what of (even those at 50c); W y lace. It's' to be another white waist rrow and be surprised, especially at with insertic We are not going and the variety. 6000 yards. swiss, open and blind effects, 1 to 3 At 15¢ Yard. Regular 25¢ values. 9000 yards beautiful patterns of nainsook, swiss and | gs and flounces for corset covers and sKirts, ; Insertions and beadings, wide, in. 2to0 % how they are fixed up nd hemstitching. It's one of the most important offerings of the whole lot. At 10c Yard. Regularly 15¢ and 20c. Fir&einainsook. swiss and PR el cambric edgings, dainty patterns. 3 to 8| 3 v insook a eries, from edgings 5 and 6 in. wide to in. wide. and insertions in nainsook and | eries. from, edgings 5 a : with beading. Insertions 3% to 4 in. wide. | Eas it. most, in a | | in the past two or to-morrow. it means, best; in season. They're To stir up the enthusiasm of San Francisco women as it hasn't been stirred up in many a day. Thousands of Yards Of bright new spring embroiderics, edgings, insertions, up to fledged allovers, white and colored, I At Aver ge Half Price. So important we give over all the bargain tables to them on the first floor and fill two big windows where you can see them to-day. See the windows to-day. way and taking whole lines at a time, bu We knew we could sell more, 5000 Yards at 5c Yard. We'd give you but a poor idea of the beauty Cambric edgings from 1 to 4 inches wide, W(;&lh;lp to 10c yard. ext: At 25¢ Yard. Regular s0c values. 5000 yards of handsome and swiss See what it means to-morrow. into details. nainsook in. R in blind effects, | fects. Fresh, bright, Many just from their boxes yesterday. It's going right to the factories in a big six-store ng more than we ev Further Surprises in ter Costumes beautifdl. three days and will ‘be shown for It’s the quantity, the variety, that strikes one first. One can’t help noti¢ing how resultfully this big organization full- er bought before. effects, in embroid- in. wide; some At 38¢ Yard. egular 75¢ values. 1000 yards handsome patterns of nainsook, swiss and cambric embroideries and flouncings, $ to 17 in. wide; open and blind ef- Grass Linen and Batiste Allover at 48c. It's much less than half price; worth $1.50 and $2.00; one of the most unusual values we’ve seen. It's 20 to 23 inches wide; in solid colors, with pretty colored embroidered flowers; red, green and royal blue and many other pretty patterns. Then these grass linem batiste embroideries are the trimmings for your spring dress. to buy. At roc Yard. Worth 2dgings, 4 in., and insertions, 2 to 2%, fleur de lis, clover leaves and At 15¢ Yard. and 40c. Edgings. 4 to in. wide rtions in green and black | embroidery, 2 in. wide, and fancy fin- ished edged galloons with colored stitch- ing. 2 and 2% in. wid Regularly Now is the time At.25c Yard. f Worth 50¢ and 75¢. | Edgings, with pretty white, red. blue and green embroidering, 4 to 15 in. ide. Scores of them came S the first time get the hat, too, all for the money they expected to pay for the suit. - More Spring Millinery Adds Its Beauty to This Big Easter Show. Last week's rain, gusty weather. Yet in spite of it an of women heard of the unusualne came to see. They knew they wo shiny days are sure to bring. Bu now. That have not been shown before. been flying. What one mind h and still another has made it even b has counted. It has been our aim to bring bea woman and do away with the fanc of the style and quality. We've centered our efforts about To give them the same styl in those you will usually pay $15 sands of them here for you to see the result of years of studying w for as little as possible. See all those black dress hats wi beauties of chiffon; and the flower ha moss, others of foliage: nature has b colorings—violets, champagnes, reds All between $4.75 and $9. Then the beautiful Paris hats, be York, but— To-morrow will be like anot son. Women who were here las and thgse who were not will surel Of unusual interest to housekeep It's a handy heater to heat a sing and disagreeable, made indoor d between showers hundreds ss qf these Hale Easter styles and uld avoid the greater crowds sun- ying was brisk; it's to be brisker Scores New Hats Out To-Morrow two alike. Deft another has this union of Not planned It's fingers have improved ideas that as etter. utiful hats within the reach of every y prices and not do away with a bit $4.75 to $9.00 Hats ¢ and tone and finish you will find to $18 and even $25 for. Thou- and criticize and choose from, hat you want and how to get it th their laces and jet and these white ts, some of them entirely made of een copied faithfully. The favorite and soft blues—are here in numbers. sides, and hats from London and New her first day of the millinery sea- t week will want to come again, y not miss coming. Suvio Gas Héater, 50c To start big doings downstairs this week. ers. le room. Just put it on the gas jet and it burns with lots of heat. It's the lowest price we've ever seen it sold for—soc. 00d Choppers, 88c. The Universal, the | Mrs. Pott’s Sad Iroms, set. 3 iroms, P o0 eat. hree knives: saves Its cost in | handle, stand, solid top, hold the saved food in no time. 88c. I heat longer and are heavier. 85c set. c— Electric scalp treat- ment (something new to San Francisco). Let our hair dressing spe- cia’ist tell you about it. f=2le Goop | with wooden floors, as these form = | favorite breeding place for rats and the | | rats carry infectious diseases from one | | place to another. ventive meas- | | ure these wooden say floorings are being | |torn out and the buildings made “rat | | proof” by the laying of concrete floors. | PLAN T0 WAGE Members of ]“(‘d(‘l’al. State |an ordinance be passed muaking it! W mandatory upon all persons erecting and Loeal Boards of Health | new houses to lay concrete floors in| | their cellars and construct the walls of | 3 i ' o, Hold a Joint Conference | ciiars ejther of artificial stone or brick. N In this way it is hoped the rats will be gradually exterminated. While it is im- | A joint conference of the Federal,| s J y * | possible to compel all property owners Stat d4 city health authorities ‘was | “ ‘ to lay concrete floors in the cellars of buildings already in existence, careful inspection will be made, and whenever | it is deemed advis:ble the owner will | be notified to do away with his old| wooden flooring ,and replace it with| concrete, | The introduction of sanitary plumbing | in Chinatown seems in some sections to be an almost hopeless task. Wkile the owners of the buildings have cheerfully complied with the reguiations, their oc held me morning to discuss| or improving the sanitary | the city, particularly in | and other congested dis-| Those present w Dr. Regens- | tate Board, Dr. Rupert | riné hospital service, | cre of the State Board Dr. rd, president of the | Board of Health; Dr. D. F. Ragan, | yesterday hdition Chinatown cc tricts. berger of the Blue th Dr. Ward, of Health; loca :‘ |':!’,;'fl:';;]"hr' 1‘:'; . }‘{s":;‘r' “:‘e‘firj cupants refuse to use the improved | wspecting phys ; Loul , dep- | p ‘ | uty health of Sipetwiners DAR-| methods, persistently throwing refuse | . - bers | 4t their doorways instead of in the re- | in and members| ....¢acles provided. State quarantine | i STERILIZING MACHI) m that Chinatown be| A suggestion made by Dr. Regens- hly cleansed received consider-| Perger that a portable sterilizer be pur- cona gble atte and the physicians|chased met with unanimous approval. spoke of the acles thrown in | The use of this machine wouid save! thels WaY. rs of the local | hundreds of dollars to citizens, and if board stated that owners of property | @ Smail fee were charged it could be complained that their buildings were | Made self-supporting. To illustrate the | being torn apart and new plumbing or- | value of the appliance a case was cited dered for political reasons. They were | Of recent occurrence where new bed- aizo met th threats of jinjunction|ding and blankets were burned by or- suits on every hand. As a remedy for | der of the Health Board. The goods de- this it was suggested, and the sugges- | Stroyed were worth considerable money 1ion finally adopted, that all orders for | @nd the owner could ill afford the loss. reconstruction be made in the names| The destruction of these goods would of the Federal, State ard city boards |have been unneceseary could they have join This will preclude the possibil- | Peen sterilized at slight expense. Su- ity of any cry of political preference. pervisors Brandenstein and D'Ancona informed the members of the board that OLD FLOORS REMOVED. such a machine can be purchased from The inspectors reported that at pres- | available funds and the amount in- ent they are paying considerable atten- | cluded in the next budget. tion to such buildings as have ccilars' It was reported that the rat virus re- RULES AGAINST OBSTRECTIONS Board of Works Causes the Clearing of Sidewalks in the Wholesale Distriet Commissioner Woodward of the Board of Public Works made an official investigation late Friday afternoon re- garding complaints filed that the whole- sale merchants in the district bounded by Bush, California, Montgomery and Battery streets are continually block- ading the sidewalks with their cases of merchandise. Woodward found several offenders in that regard, and these were | given until last evening to clear the | sidewalks. Other merchants had taken the pre- caution to remove their cases before Woodward made his appearance, so the conditions were found to be not so ag- gravated as the complaints would lead one to believe. The Board of *Works will see to it that all sidewalks will be kept clear in the future, and the mer- chants promised to co-operate with it and comply with the law regulating the free and unobstructed use of the side- walks. Lovell White, who has inclosed with fences two blocks of land constituting Charter Oak street southerly from Sil- ver .avenue, notified the Board of ‘Works yesterday through Thomas Ma- gee & Sons that the fence would be taken down within the next sixty days. The land covers an area of 800 by 100 e P et A PR cently purchased has been distributed over a wide area and is doing good execution. Cultures have been made in Doullion, and both the quantity and quality improved. The conference ad- Journed to reconvene March 26. feet, and though part of a public street was being utilized as a vegetable and flower garden. _Commissioner Wood- ward notified the inspectors of the De- partment of Works to make a note of the firm's nromise, and if the fence is not taken down within the next sixty days, as agreed upon, the Board of Works will cause its removal in order that Charter Oak street may be opened to traffic. BOARD OI' EDUCATION FIXES SPRING VACATION Finds That Teachers Ai Violating Rules Relating to Proper Ven- tilation of Classrooms. The Board of Education yesterday is- sued a circular to. principals stating’ | that the week commencing March 28, 1904, has been designated as the mid- term spring vacation. Principals are directed to see that Jjanitors comply with the rules during vacation relative to the cleaning of rooms. The attention of principals is directed to the fact that certain teachers are daily violating the rules relating to the ventilation of classrooms. A constant i and regular supply of fresh air should enter the classroom in sufficient volume to effect a complete change every six minutes, the circular says. o } A varviety of articles FOR SALE in the Miscellaneous Ads. Gas Engines to Sewing Ma- chines—Some bargains that . may interest you. A number of MISCELLA- NEOUS WANTS, too. Perhaps Yyou can fill the needs. S SRS SS LSAR ES: Eppinger Cases Continued. The cases of Jacob and Herman Ip- pinger, charged with obtaining money by false pretenses, were called in Judge Lawlor's court yesterday and continued till March 16. The Judge said he would at that time give his de- cision on the motion to set aside the indictments, . - TALESMEN MAKE THEIR EXCUSES Thirty-Six Give Good Rea- sons Why They Should Not Serve in the Botkin Trial The 100 talesmen drawn by the County Clerk on Thursday for the sec- ond trial of Mrs. Cordelia Botkin, charged with the mwurder of Mrs. John | P. Dunning, were summoned to ap- pear before Judge Cook yesterday morning to enable the Judge to lis- ten to any excuses they might offer for not wishing to serve on the jury. Out of the number thirty-six were excused for various reasons, thirty- seven were ordered to be in court to-morrow morning, atachments were issued for eleven who failed to an- swer to their names and sixteen had been returned on the venire as out of town. The eleven against whom attach- ments were issued are William S. Mc- Devitt, 4022 Twenty-second street; John E. Dock, 811 Leavenworth street; George S. Graham, 1521 Gold- en Gate avenue; Henry K. Develey, 1876 Union str..t;'John P. Burke, 9 Van Ness avenue; Carter Houston, 669 Shrader street; Villiam Bloch, 2540 California stre-:; Morris Steinfeld, 28556 Sacramento street; Henry Whit- tle, 1911 Leavenworth street; Joseph P. Holler, 3011 Jackson street, and Isaac L. Rosenthal, 2716 Pacific ave- nue. The thirty-seven wky were ordered to be in court to-morrow morning are: ‘Willlam Sorensen, 816 Fulton street; Charien 31, Taner 102 Jollan avenve: George R Jackson, 9078 Sutter street; Bernard F. ‘Warmbold, 782 Ivy avenue; Joseph L. Dari- | vage, 1566 Fell street; Samuel C. Armstrong, 1012 Oak street: Alexander Watt, 61 Haight Julius Lilient 31 Bourbon place; thal, | Charlés Welnshek, 1706 | Broadway: ar M. Hinckle, 603 Waller street: Isadore, 633 Hyde street: Edward Healey, 263 ; Horace Crear, 1314 Masonic ave- nue: Pletro Scattena, 1034 Sanchez street: Daniel B. Kelly, 726 Turk street: Samuel Keesing, 953 Jones street; C. W. Rebman, 1700 Fell street: J. M. Gunning, 31 Post street; M. Reynold, 1213 Laguna street; Abram Seid- kin, 352 Fell street: Willard T. Young, 1018 Bush street: Henry Peters, 114 South Broderick street: Frederick Klopper, 722 Steiner street; Frederick Levy, 1832 Sutter street: Charles K. Blender, 714 Castro street; Marcus Wolf, 632 Golden Gate avenue; Hiram G. Davis, 1616 Larkin street: Herman A. Meisel, 1508 Sac- ramento street; Herman K. Stolberg, 2922 California street: E. S. Utter. 814 Hayes street; Henry Myers, 2420 Washington street: Broadway; James H. Robertson, 503 Capp street: Edward Salz, 2100 Morris Hymen, 2230 Sacramento street; Willlam T. Hiteh, 1441 MocAllister street: Augustus B. Vogel, 2602 Howard street, ard Walter J Little, 620 Haight street. —— e OFFER TO COLLECT MONEY OWING CITY ol Attorneys Claim to Have Information of Several Sums Overnaid to the State in Taxes. Louis H. Brownstone and Milton A. Nathan, attorneys, informed the Board of Supervisors yesterday that they | have certain facts and information within tkheir exclusive knowledge : whereby they believe the city of San Francisco may recover certain moneys from the State which have been over- paid in the settlement of taxes, revenue and disbursement of public moneys be- tween the city and the State. Brownstone and Nathan believe that this money can be secured for the city, and as compensation for the informa- tion and services ask for 25 per cent on all sums of money collected. —_—— Wishibone Route Excursions. The orchards are beginning to bloom and the bay shore excursions of the Wishbone Route will take you through miles of blossoms. Every Tuesday and Saturday, commencing ‘Tuesday, March 15. Leave Third and Town- send streets 9 a. m. return via Alameda 5:35 p. m. Round trip ickets, including carriage drive’ to ‘and from Stanford University, §2. Tickets al% good to return on any suceeeding train leaving San Jose same day via any route. Details at Information Bureau, 613 Market street, Southern Pacific. . —_— e —— UTOMIA, Persia, March 12.—News has reached here that Dr. Labori, an American inissionary, has been killed on the road to Details of the occurrence are lacking. OPEN NEW LINE T0 RIVERSIDE Officers of the Salt Lake Road Run First Train Into Thriving Southern City —— RIVERSIDE, March 12.—The Salt Lake road was opened to Riverside to-day with a special excursion and local celebration. A special train from Los Angeles and Pomona bearing mem- bers of the Chamber of Commerce as guests of Riverside arrived at 11:30 this morning. The train passed under a triumphal arch and through floral gates which were thrown open by two little girls as the train approached. From a stand which had been erected north of the new passenger station Mayor C. L. McFarland officially welcomed the railroad to the city. Response was made on behalf of the railroad by T. E. Gibbon, second vice president, and on behalf of the Los Angeles Chamber of Commerce by H. S. McKee, presi- dent. Hon. Oscar Lawler spoke for Los Angeles and occasioned much applause. J. Ross Clark, first vice president of the road, spoke of the pleasure of the officials of the road at having this im- portant section of their system com- pleted. The speaking was closed by Bishop Conaty of Los Angeles. The guests of the city were entertained in the afternoon by a programme of sports and special exercises at the Sherman Indian Institute. —_ SEE THE PHOTOGRAPHS THE BRAND NEW GYM. i GAME FOR GIRLS. I NEXT SUNDAY CALL —_— .