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

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALl, SUNDAY, APRIL 1 CAMINO REAL 10 BE SAVED Third Week of April Con-| vention Will Meet in Santa Barbary to Start Project RSN ALL SECTIONS AROUSED A big jobber stops-carrying draperies; lets us have his whole stock. 0,000 Yards New Draperies : Most wanted kinds: To Sell at Lower Prices Than We’'d Usually Pay. 28 miles and over in one continuous strip—enough to reach over half way to San Jose. Think what it means. How-“finusual. How important. It had to be. 50,000 yards in one lot! Twice the amount we ordinarily buy for the whole (O Burlaps, denims, cretonnes, silkolines, swisses, scrims; every sort; all new patterns. We Could Have Handled Twice as Much At the prices we would be able to make. 2 It’s all ready to-morrow, concentrated in San Francisco and in one store. peries that should be scattered in different cities through California, Oregon Washington in a regular way and at prices such as San Francisco buyers have never before. As important for those who are thinking of buying 100 yards as for those who Representatives From Every Civie Organization in the State to Respond to Call| Dra« By Laura Bride Powers, e season’s selling. It took a store with capacity. He knew it; knew Hale's was ‘3’;2":"_‘;{5 o :;y'«“{;’ng’flcfg:- s}&lri are not limiting the sale, so that every one that meeds the slogan of the south, the | the only store that he could hope to get help from. Building Contractors who need burlaps to finish houses can save money in a way they hadn’t ubition of the middle coun We laughed at him when he came to us. ~Made him an offer that would B i Desises il shave Ndvuntigee I Diguest ol i pitant ort > people ““up morth.” have been absurd at any other time, but he wouldn’t split the lot. He wanted space | , _4n4 e e sl it 'g:‘uhcz;:';&*l‘{'lmh:n are | getting busy | { { Diego de Alcals co Solano There, bells, hill to very re- in her watch- South, ing fo ing these opportunities to give them to you when you would be most glad to get them. But you have to see them to understand how much it means. The mere statement of you to come to Hale's regularly for look at this eta 22c yd. been selling it that firm, lovel s, the best such pretty he the prettiest A ribbon that No reason for didn't want to unusua nd white. ader price. it now if w e ¥y¢ something more than k of it, 5 in. wide, 2 y: same you will pay 40c for most places. Dresden Printed Warp Ribbon, 22c yd.— It's a rich 40c quality, flowers print- the warp. Think of it at 22c in. ribbon. our selling y A rich light blue, cardinal, cream, | 4-in. Taffeta, 22c instead of 40c— and quickly. f it in rich combinations, pretty ; 50 in. 40c yard. wide, to sell at 10 for New Bagdad stri It's a heavy yu d furniture coveri draping cozy corners. 60c yd. pes, 1t New Cotton Radiant W So many, so new, so different. of silk. Indeed, you can’t | others that have the character of | Ginghams, dimiti etamines, He knew if Hale's didn’t help him no other store could, and when homes and small dealers never had a be Art Creton at 15¢ Y 6000 yards of it. The Gobelin bran art creton vou know how good that is. “Figured Silkoline 7c they want them tter opportunity. ard. Art 4, and if you know ‘Any variety of p signs, pretty new Yard. San Francisco’s Most Extensive Display Dress Stuffs ith Beauty Novelties with all the luster and beauty tell them from silk two feet away. And wool, especially these new Bareges. | You have to feel them to tell they're cotton. in the new You will find all the new stuffs here. shades. Beauty you will not want to Economy 10c saved on every yard. 3000 yards here. 4 lineng art draper: most. It's all on the second floor and two big windows full, of the oiff . soindien he accepted we knew good they are. ? Why, on that date| Swsmmer W eather Is Here. | LER | | S Wt S Hee |7 Ar Sateen 3¢ Ve 000 Yards Art Burlap, 15¢ New Creton 7 V. there by the side R b T bieces of 1t It's figured, splendid 9 2500 yards here. Pretty figured creton. ns for the t S lb on ime ST SL ptiecns, waggestive. for. the : : 165 25 i wide, full line of colors to choose of the Old | And Hale's Your Ribbon Store. || for comtorters 1t 56 in. wide. 13c o It's figured. It's regular 25c stuff. . It's 36 in. wide; in green, red, blue and natural colorings; flowered, ; striped snd gl R B e S 'g:‘;"d-mr e ad builded 4 the weather we have been wait- in Oriental effects. The prettiest stuff we have seen for wall cov ng, cozy corners and other decorations; the most 4. 2500 of white he we £ ¢ sensible, too. It's especially fitted for a hall or den or library. Contractors or those who are buyfiding their own Curtain swise 0o 2 T ite foas 15¢ yd. instead of 25¢ yd. Silkoline 12%c¢ Yard. Gobelin art silkoline and Oriental de- patterns, 11 for cozy corner or mantel 00 yards of it; sturdy, close- Art Denim 2 but yven s tally e - 3000 of them, 3 in. extension brass rods, g R | T ey i A 2 n stuff] especially adapted to furniture covering; - - N e g T o ol L 5000 yards of it. 36 in. wide: flowered or striped & for cottage curtains: in the new cashmere stripes and | 2%, 42 io. wide. regularly ioc. Th S the best maloes We 20c yd. b 3 5 Tt's the good strong thread that makes it so suitabl harp ~ designs. You can see how unasual it is; much better instead of 10c ea. i “our ribbon man. comforter . coverings. Its pretty for draping, too. 7c yd. | than we can tell you. 1Sc yd. . House cleaning and fixing is just around the corner. But let’s get into the values. See how dainty lace stripe effects. for cottage cur- tains; 2500 yards at 10c vard. ./ Curtair scrim._5c yd. . and unusually pretty sash or full length curtaine. Curtain swiss 12%c yd. 60 pleces of white in. wide, small and Hale’s downstairs store brings women an unusual It's first appearance in San Fra ncisco. Women won't let it go when Kitchenware Opportunity It's for a twofold purpose. First—To get more of you in touch with the helpfulness of our downstairs store. Second—To give San Francisco women .. first introduction to the celebrated quadruple coated Stransky Enamelware Kitchenware . The Bargains s a he: ibbon, colored ounds, miss getting first pick from 3 < . R otendt 2 : . its a haavy ribbon. ocelox 'fr;x.’r'.‘.}.i‘.‘ P et B e B Sk | they see how good it is, how different. We knew you would like it. We inT'::nmostdmmtwe we have had ered in black dots, nd white, = 3 knew vt . gt -2 D his : et y a day. ered in bia | 3000 Yds Gioch 510504 \ knew you would think more _of Hale's fnr bringing -n to you. And it's | Dust pan, 9c—It's a regular 20c one. Satin and Gros Grain Ribbons, 22c—5 in. s. Uingham ¢ < 1d. | here now, table after table full downstairs ready for you to see and -l’_:“‘lg;flned- Mad; uledxtg strong. i never sold re arly _ N b g < v . % & Vi ‘womi wid T sold arly under| req the same gingham other stores are selling at 12%c¢ yard. It's in the new pat- examine and choose from this week. If you want more of it from day to g sow. B 2 s good color. tie all bo You know we s free in the latest ways. Pillaw Slips, 23c almost endless variety, rons, or anything you can morrow and these at 10c yard. 80 if you are thinking of the little girl's dress use gingham for, think of Hale's to- Every useful shape is here; very best steel. day you will always find it at Hale's. pots, kettles It has been dipptd four times ladles and pans, all of the That makes the enamel Wash boiler, 69c—It's No. 7 size; copper bottom and tight fitting cover. It's especlally well made; it's especially low priced. 69c. Folding ironing board, 98c—It's on a r | Dotted swiss, 15¢ yard. It's embroidered, 3 4 5 > | white linen and blue grounds, dot twice as thick as you usually get, and it’s better. Analyzed and guaranteed ;(3723' i}:%:‘liy o h“enuw d‘t’ (g r losi - ? ¥ S s | Rative attaris = c : s 3 RS ) ; o ng_ on. s s Not Pillozo Tops,but Pillowe Slips. | a0 Bgtive patterns. | SOme New Stufis perfectly free from impurities; so hard even acid won't dissolve it. It’s away: takes 1itté space - ” e # # 2 | Lawns and dimities, 10c yard. And oth- e arbi sutside X - Mrs. Pott’s sad irons, 85c for set of 3 y to slip the pillow in.; . t 1215 160 tedrd S MNenw and. urnavnu.nl:ll. too. Marbleized blue on the outside and porcelain finish on '—Extra heavy irons: solid: they . v n those bright Turkish pat- | differe most every color and in the inside. Costs more, yes; but it's cheaper in the long run in the extra hold the heat longer .than the 1 tassels on each corner; the »f patterns. | We thought it was wear and service it will give. Every piece is perfect. But come, see it hollow ones. Sleeve irons, 45¢ instead of 60c—Made self gz for the cott ke 300 pieces of it. e felt it. So will you. It's an : 2 g g o gl iy i Do S d 5 a 5 cr dainty work. 5, Jthe country: & s | "1.‘”;‘ 8 sturd 1Wofl |dxrv(uct<x:|:; suits | . check mat , sheer, at to-morrow. Here are prices: Porr;l}_;‘in y gy R A I 1‘}/ lawn “or tc ‘;: e | 27 inche | etamines, It's the| | Teapots, $1.10. 2-qt. size, handy shape; Soup pot, $1.60. Will hold 12 quarts; kitchen o Keep prunce. rice, ten. 2 Good time to buv | yjinen ;umng yard. ‘1:'.« 27 inches | e zei?u‘"r‘}%‘;: you can use them for coffee. has cover and two side handles. coffee and other stuffs in. They s such a possi- wide. Strong jmaterial; in gray, nile, vide. You can scarc o P athes § ; m 3 e e T bing Ghil BRbILeR. o ] e e i ot the difrerencer | | Tea kettles, $1.60. No. 7 size; good sized | Sauce pan, 45c. A 2-qt. lipped ome. A R B e e e 45 | 5¢ 4 yard—and how comfortable it one and easy to clean. Chamber pails, $1. Will hold 10 ats. | Frying pans, i te, 10c yard, 5000 yards of | 13c—Regularly 21e. wise the Figur for summer. | Pitcher, 85¢c. 2-qt. one Milk ki s. 2 he fac it; 2 atterns. . What a range for “ 2 ou g B e § : istiien; Soe WHLTOEX Shmeis Acme steel; those with cold han- the fact that choosing. Colored anfl light grounds, | crepe, 20c vard. Its, 30| | Porcelain sauce pan, 45c. 1%-at; one|Dish pans, $L45. Hold 14 quarts. dles; medium size. original road 10¢ 7 | R e Bt St with eover. | Divided sauce pans, $2.65. For gas or Crlu;:1 “:fi“e" or broilers, S¢—With exists o s »ads. —Ready to flll. with big| ~ tt0n st 10 rd. 27 inches wide; el . « Rice boiler, $1.25. 1%-Gt. one. oil stoves; useful as can be. e — g ca 2| Cotton s I : ches wide; pretty stuff for men's| | ! : : ; J A ation exists from B e en . dark for ‘outing suits and chil- | and women’s outing suits. Stew pan, It's a deep one; will hold | Milk pans, 35¢. 3-qt. one - :.‘,'i‘.’,"twé‘fis;n.f:",@‘5&2&“‘5; between e S ol L dren’s wear. . sofe, 38c yard. IUs a new 3 quarts. | Lipped kettle, $1.60. It's a 12-qt. one, be smokeless and odorless; 10-in - 5 | “,"," all the shimmer and 1{‘?‘ Egg pans, 20c. Handy little things to with cold bail handle. top. $1.15 instead of $1.75. 5 it's of momie linen. | Madras, 7c. TRl aied e fry eggs ig. Wash basin, 35 Aluminum egg separaters, 9c. Fpisin with tringsd | de. in the prettiest Joing the unusual to:| | Fudding pans, S0c SR i S S b ko e K Tk SR el E @ s and plaids; for men's . so it’s 38c yard. ndsor sauce pans, $1.00. hey're 5-qt. | Soup ladle, 4 o a colors. 7c yard. i size, with cover. Teapot, qt.; in the new shape. Sk SUIITR 100 _Of pesciate. an unsur- Pth- them more s s ht S U d -4 in white, h H ° S' ']. and Friday—Four Days ng ummer n el'weal‘ a el 1o The MO al"s. lCl lennes To every one who makes a 50¢ pur- Hale's have some unusual opportunities this week for women and chil- T chase from our hair tonics or sham- | dren. ng with- ty—and citi- aids for lace NOti(;n Extras I?'s the little savings that count. See The favored fabrics. To see them at their best see There's “summer” to every thread of these. them at Hale's. The English weavers have inherited a knack Free Shampoo | Tuesday, Wednetday, Thursday poos. It’s done to get more of you acquainted with our hair dressing department, the facilities it has and light, cool and easy to wear. At 30c, Balloon Suits— This Weather Is Suggesting Misses’ Vests 25c— 5 The best English weaves. the bett: vay we do things. S, » how Hale's will help you to-morrow. | 3 3 - he better way we do things. e Fil " lisle thread, White lisle, ribbed. high neck, lon He Y some- | o o acn. Spoolasova,| Of combining beauty and durability that cannot be successfully copied. e ; i e, Lo e R I e Y b ¥ £pools, strong cotton. Because they have such a soft, silky luster, because they will not crush Beautiful Wedding Gifts in This hey're summer weight union front, pearl buttons, covered < 5 suits every women will be glad seams. Sizes 3 to 12 years. the interests of Cal- comm Besting Cotton, 3 Spools for 5¢—100-yd. | shirt waist suits, the tailor gowns or and because they shed the dust so perfect they are the favorites for the skirts. Let’s look at prices. Sale Toilet Sets to of, especially at 50c. They're knee length and trimmed hear Children’s Garments 16¢ each— ished Thread, 4 Spools So— . i) foe Bt i g | : Dt ChRbE v ir with torchon lace. Sizes 4, 5 Regular 25 value; vests and pants. the & Spool Silk, to the | 50 in. black—50c. 54 in. black—1.50. 30 In. nt\\'}'—t}l B rush, Lomo, . or. and 6 Ribbed and shaped white summer abosl: M 54 in. e L 5 n. cream—3$1.00. H 5 . weight cotton vests, I s fn | Ao T SRy 50 in. navy— 50 in. oream—s$1.25. Three pieces to each set. Regular| 315, Bailoon Suits 75¢— Short _sleeves. py -4 f e Sy 84 in. black—$1.25. 50 in. navy—$1.00. 36 in. cream—b0c. $3.50 sets. T Ty, o length, lace trimmed. Sizes 6 to lifornia | Large White Pearl Buttous, So dor—| : \ At $2 00 Set white lisle, splendialy mad,e_']ow 12 years. 16c each. rticipatio BHY. At ; . no sleeves, knee length, 1 . i) icipation | ooty Darming Cotton, 3 Spoois for So— Other NGW Spnng Weaves They're as pretty sets as one could | neck. no sleeves, knee length | Children's Merino Underwear the pre- Black. white, tan, brown, gra wish for, glass is French plate, with| by e 38 S and plat- Brass Pins, 3c Paper. | That get first showing to-morrow: bevel edge. Round, clear. The brush| s - e 28¢c. Size 20— stem of Eairpins, lc pkg- aved or straight; 16| ! > has_splendid bristles, with burnt wood | [/njon Swuits 756— Medium weight, plain natural gray - back; all new designs. Because we dou- shirts with binding around the the appropria- Hairpin Cabinets, ; j s { : : t jon of the funds straight or invisible hairpins. | colors. Here’s a 37 in. voile at 50c, 42 in. voile at 75¢ and a 43 in. one at | ble the value. - They are $2.00 instead of | * Puttonedkdliwn the fll‘lanl. h:sh or -lets and drawers with sateen ssary for the construction of the Safety Pins, 3c doz., nickel plated—| $;00. A light and beautiful material. $3.50. A 5 e O bands, ribbed elastic cuffs and e Small, medium and large. At $1.75 instead of $3.00—A three-piece ankle length, pink, blue and ankles, extra well made and fi or such purpose a orters, 1 r.—In black | 48-in. black and colored Venetians; $1.25 qualities are $1.00. set with Dresden china backs, those black. Sizes 4, 5 and 6. ish Ao . - ‘ Side Hose Supporters, 10c P | ed. ' Size 20—28c; 22—31c; 24 moneys as may and colors, for women. | Beantiful Chiffon Broadcloths—52 in. wide, every color and black. $1.00 yard. with pretty fizures painted on'them: | prr . 9 [poss r6e— —34c; 26—37c: 28—40c; 30—4dc; 4 he national Gov- Children’s Side Hose Suvporters, 5c pr.— The new pongee silks are here. 75c and 85c for 23 in. ones. and qthgrslaf {:ol‘ishqedflrnio?filge\;;l i i 32—46c; 34—49c. 4 building, 2 3 . - - | ccause some colors are 3 " . > B0 & e 4 ” building, ana| Ha A e et | ne colors are lacking we'll sell 75 Taffeta at 500., 19 in. wide. S A e b e T R R on,wimer . wetgnt: | W omen’s Underwear the State of Cali- ck and colors, at] With a Fund. clear luster, loud rustle. 3 low neck, short sleeves or no Regularl 50c: 39‘ e, 740 e yd. ; Here's a 75¢ satin liberty silk at 65¢c, all colors, including cream, white and Most Important News of sleeves. Sizes 4, 5 and 6. 16c. po v s medium 'mfi reserving the origin: .. | Darners, 2c each—The re enameled. | black. i O g R cream high S8 of ot T ,r‘,_’”v OV | Tallors' Ta 2 for 56—60 in.,| Every color is here now in Hale's Royal taffeta, at 58c yard. It's the best Fancy Dress Nets Infants’ Vests 25¢ Sy mieav I L alifornia be- | printed on both sides. | silk we know of. - y Ribbed cream white, wrapper style, | shell stitching. pearl buttons, San Diego and So- | Ve)vct]?m cgfl:i’znl 5¢ each—Assorted It's an importer’s overstock. open down zge front, peagll bu!é ;:overnd S, ankle colors and sizes. | P tons, coveres seams. Zes . ength with French band. Sige: bge ~ oty otk Wl b | Just 75 pieces of the regular $1.00 3 3 . s ity g s S g P e fancy Zeather-stitthed do- 1k ta 256 nebwhll 2l months to 2 years. 25c 45 and 6. 39c @ main highway, with the White Tape, 1o plecs, 4-7d. pleces—All X ecls a C At 48c Yard widths. i ne Franciscan missions as sta- d landmarks upon it pins to the p waved, Bc—Contain Corset Steels, 5¢ pr—Black and drab, 1-hook. They're bicached. If you want them unbleached, they're a6c. 1 VOILES AND VENETIANS come first and in all the new spring Made of bled our order we are able to nearly dou- But the best part of it is they're the newest and most popular styles now and Bt i strong sheeting, yet not stiff and uncomfortable. Size 81xQ0 is 54c; | will be the coming summer. Silk Brus- iring surv in each of Beeswax.2 cakes for Sc. H B 4 3 sels, 42, 46 and 48 in. wide, black on this route of as Ironing Wax, 3 cakes for Sc. unbleached. 49c. Bar;zafns worth coming a long way to share this week. | hite. white on black; ' pretty figured nt road as is in ex- | Bleached sheets, 45c. Size 54x90. Hemstitched sheets, 55¢. Size 54x90. rings, squares and flowers; large em- These are hemmed. There are Bleached: Think of them as hem- broidered stripes, cross stitching and make this main Lu;:h\\-ay{ to Sonoma Mission a | ay, preservingits | ino Real a ng of an exten pan- urg- n there- Ca Sacramentc Valley to the rn limits of the State as a main nortk high orn of w is to form rbiage, the general plan L permanent organization, will be to carry to tablishment of this great hway from north.to south of the te. That its business will be to go ore the Legislature of next spring d ask t get exicted) mot for an appropriation vast enough to swing the enterprise, but for Just enough to survey the old mission roads. Now it is noised abroad in the land ghat Governor Pardee will stand pat on such a modest bid for funds, | — PAINTINGS OF POPULAR | | whose busines; the end the h be other sizes, every one made of a splendid quality of sheeting, with a_two-inch hem, up to 90x%0, at 65c. stitched, and then think. of price. low before. Size 63x90, 60c; 72x90, 65c; 90x90, Tbc. the Point d'Esprit. We have never seen one as Suggestive for a whole dress, or waist or skirt or even hat trim- ming. Just 75 pleces. So don't be late. 45c yard. Colored lisle, ribbed and shaped, neck and down the front. Pant- for it ‘is the understood plan to have the survey made by a body business it will be to serve the State in this matter. Then it is proposed to have each county do its own actual work. If the sons of Italy, with their tiny possesisons, could build the famous road that winds its length along the Adriatic is it too much to hope from us of new Italy, with unbounded wealth and resource, to simply restore what the old King of Spain built for us a century agone? The proposition is sane; it is poetic; it is of historic interest, therefore of value to the tourist, and it is of material or com- mercial value in consequence. It is of importance to the farmer, to the }rurul resident, to whom we owe much of our civic prosperity, and of culturai whose | | Committee, who, with Senator Joseph | R. Knowland and Mrs. George Law | Smith, constitute the committee from the Chamber of Commerce of San Francisco. Likewise have these two following comimttees the details un- der advisement, with promise of de- tails in a day or two, to be announced on receipt: A. P. Fleming, W. R. Bacon, H. E. | Carter, committee from Chamber of Commerce of Los Angeles. 1. B. McMahill, Paul Shoup, 8. R. Canfield, W. A. Wilmar, committee from Central Coast Improvement As- sociation, s — e jmon Ships to Sail. The ships Columbia and Santa Clara and the bark W. W. Chase cleared yesterday for Bristol Bay. About haif a dozen of the salmon vessels wili SCOTTISH BOWLERS PLAY M Gather on the New Park Green for the First Time in Several Months. The Scotitsh bowlers were out in numbers yesterday afternoon, when the new green in Golden Gate Park was played upon for the first time in sevefal months. Many watched the games, which were much closer than usual. Most of t'he games were won by one point. The tourna- ments were not commenced, owing to the fact that the members were not sure the green could be played upon. It was announced that both tourna- — PAINTINGS THAT ARE AT- NY EXCITING GAMES spectators ! ments will commence next\Saturday. Bowling was much more satisfac- tory on the new green than on the old one, where there is too much of an el- ement of chance. Despite the fact that they have had little opportunity to jpractice of late, the bowlers proved as skillful as ever. The scores follow: T. Millar beat A. B. Maguire, 21 to 16; T. G. Aiken and H. L. Ticknor beat T. McNaught and Dr. Hamilton, 21 to M. L. Crowe and A. A. McVicar beat J. McLaren and Y. C. Lawson. 21 to 12; J. Duncan beat J. Gray, 21 to 20; A. Foreman and J. C. Moffatt beat Ticknor and George Center, 21 to 20; Joseph Gray and J. M. Duncan beat G. W. Patterson and Dr. Gunn, 21 to 20; Foreman and Moffatt beat Center and Aiken, 21 to 20; William ‘Watson beat Samuel Irving, 21 to 20; Crowe and J. Reid beat A. Wilkie and 7 DARING ESCAPE MADE FROM LIVERMORE JAIL Alleged Burglar Bores Way Through the Bottom of His Cell During the Nizht. LIVERMORE, April 9.—George Mil- ler, a negro, charged with burglary, made a daring escape from the prison here some time during last night and Inow has a day's start of the officers { that are in search of him. By some means he obtained two augers and by what must have been a tireless effort throughout the night he stcceeded in inch planking of which the bottom his cell is composed. Crawling under the flooring, he broke out the iron grating in front of a ventilating hole boring a passageway through the two- | of | through a place about the size of a hat. His implements he left behind him. While he used one auger to bore with he used the other as a han- dle, which he tied with a piece of un- dershirt to the top of the bit. —_————— Destitute Woman Seeks a Brother. SAN JOSE, April 9.—Mrs. Alice Laird, an elderly woman from St Louis, Mo., applied for lodging at the i police station last night. She had come here looking for her brother, who until recently lived here. Not finding him and being destitute, she (went to the police. The woman was sent to the Red Cross Sanitarium for the night. It was learned by the po- I lice to-day that her brother had gone (to Los Angeles and the Board of Su- | pervisors. furnished her with trans- | SOCIETY WOMEN, | |effect upon the commonwealth. Be-|jeave port early this morning. Each TRACTI WIDE ATTEN- ndt ‘escaped { portation to that place. By a society argst. | | sides, it will save men from cussing! | yessel will carry many Chinese, Jap- TION ]:chmm Lawmn'f-m-——";...——.— uMIll;rc&had boasted that he would - | {Am ey s awor) InGeela il Wit conkle REVOR An ; G Well Known Banker Passes Away. | never be brought to trial, but it was GOING TO MOVE? See the first full-page plcture o the harbor police on the early morning “IN EGYPT.” PHILADELPHIA, April 9.—E. W.!|supposed it was but an idle threat. e S o B e etes As to the details of transportation | watch expect to have a pretty busy IN = Clark, head of the banking house of | The remark, however, is now regarded A piw-Not. of . Ghafes. . Sdess to the convention, hotel rates and |Sunday morning along the water front. First full-page reproduction || g w. Clark & Co., one of the oldest |as significant. How he got through hossts; sad. coltsnrs altestived: color in the other vulgarisms, information will be | The brig John D. Spreckels cleared in the Bnancidra . Chi otty: SR boiaRy Wt 1ithe ‘hole. hie mide in the wolides - of to-day. Read THE CALL’S TO | NEXT SUNDAY’S CALL. furnished on the arrival from | the |yesterday for Sanak and the schooner his home in -Germantown, aged '77 | those .that inspected the place to-day. HBE. .. OQUIERE~ED - B4R ] . -— south of Rufus P. Jennings, executive officer of the California Promotion Czarina for Sand Point. They are both =oing for cargoes of codfish. l . NEXT SUNDAY'S CALL. -I-—-—-——‘——-—-n traction enterprises. * years. Clark was identified with many The escaped man is over six feet tall| and powerfully built, yet he went oc Ribbon at 22c. terns and eolorings. some in stripes and others in Oriental draping. Other flowered effects. 36 in. wide. Big variety % Clvek som o Tihs ¥ 0e doe ot WE 1l yd. Figured, 60 plece: And conventional designs; some of the lighter grounds, floral | at 12%¢ yd. o am toa” docs. for "pall’ lengtn cur- | | on Tiolores | o Y o & W6 ‘arib A in strip and ~ conventional designs, make pretty bed sets and laundry bags. 15¢ yd. tains. It's unusual at 12%c yd. . . sual to-morrow. We want to get ac Women' like It to finish bed. sets. 25¢ Art Drapery at 18¢ how S itaq with smore of you, want, mon 36T, wide, at 116 y0. R B : Brass Curtain Rods 6%ec. 4C. The new style balloon garments offer the greatest comfort. They're