The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, May 8, 1904, Page 48

48 THE: SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, MAY &, 1904. FAVORS JOINT | TRADEPOLICY fore the Executive Com-, mittee of Civic Federation | BELIEVES IN STRIKES Says Arbitration Produces Results Unfavorable to * Employers and Employes .—Capital and la- at the continued ve committee of Civic Federation. The meeting was the proposi- trade agreements, one of which the late chairman, na, believed was the k of the federation. trongly advocated the ment. It was, he said, trades unionism. He NEW YORK, May w 350 men working under factory, bo I also believe e must sur- rights. But be resort- exhausted s ha me freguently was some question of the We know what the op- 3 and in this way | oser together. We be- all questions is the | questions put to him by federation, Mitchell no circumstances he arbitration of | questions. He | t to arbitrate the or his right to be- As an instance of his | question of arbitration, X he had advised | to accept a cent rather | ich the em- to the call ncis L. Robbins, sburg Coal Com- | ndered. MANY BANISHMENTS And of the best New York ARE MADE BY RUSSIA mills muslin. 3 s, 54 Pure linen bosoms, double fronts Recent Statistics Indicate That the and backs; thoroughly satisfac- Revolutionary Movement ls { tory in every way. These sizes: el [| 2 714%, 153%, 16 and 17%. This| The alarming utionary movement shown in some interesting d by the “league” on ssian political agita- to Siberia. . 1902, to May, 1903, only | t exiles were sent to the of Yakutsk, where- the same district dur- | eight months are nd October, 1803, 470 rough the forwarding k. Of these, 17 per 40 per cent persons cent social demo- it _revolutionary so- sts. , to January, 1904, forwarding prison 3 per cent Russians, 10.4 per cent Georgiauns, in this group wer 58.3 per cent were Russians and 18 borpe in mind that only a | e here taken into ac-| — e CALIFORNIA AT THE EXPOSITION A Very Pretty Art Supplement, “Cali- fornia Building” at the St. Louis | Exposition, Free With Next | *s Call. i ja State building at the| ase Exposition, at St . in a conspicuous of the Exposi- | there are many re- ldings that will attract the millions of visitors while fon gates are open, there is t has more intrinsic interest e California building. a reproduction. with great fidelity | of the famous Santa Barbara | Missiop. To make tho reproduction per- | Tect the front has been chipped and | stained and grass seeds have been sown | between the flagstome pavements, that the rayages of time and the characteris- | tics 40 the most minute degrees may be | nted to the spectator, who may | see a vista of historical interest | nce with the original. | rrent that no woman enter the garden of the Sant Mission, although thers may e been a few exceptions. < the famous garden is en- ed. The fountain is in the | wooden benches are imi- | tated and are,p as in the Santa Bar- ra Mission garden. The same varieties | of plants that have bloomed for more than a century for the padres of Santa | Barbara ake up the garden show Superintendent McLaren | of Golden Gate Park has been given ¢harge of the collection of such plants. Samuel NWwsom, the architect of the butlding, visited Santa Barbara several times snd made a study of the garden, as well as of the building and its sur- roundings. for exposition pu g Every fornian will wish to have a jicture of the California buflding at St. Louis. The California State structure stands next _to the Illinois State building, and the Fraternal Hall and Temple Inn are sis neighbors. r away is the great Agricultural building. the largest struc- fure in the world, baving twenty acres under one roof. Directly opposite the California building are the gardens. s The California building has a facade 100 feet long. Thes depth of the main ructure is 45 feet. At the back is a f:um.» hall, 40x35 feet in size. The floor Plan es an assembly hall In the cen- s heavily beamed, in the Mis- mion st with trunks of trees. Out from the assembly hall ave the men's parior and women's parior. ‘Back of the 2ssembly hall is the office and informa- tipn bureau. On the upper floor of the ' the rooms are b arranged in sultes for the accommodation of the . commissioners. the secretary of the com- sion and the families of the official . who will dwell therein during the xposition. ——— e Much . amusement is being caused in South Africa by the adoption by ladies of young calves as pets Japanese | HALE'S, ! Styles Like These $13.50. . The Art Section | With Its Anniversary List. Low prices for a purpose. Mercerized pillow loops, long, heavy ones with large tassels, pretty colors, 22c each. More of those mantel drapes, 3sc; 2 _\‘zl:ds long, with fringes to match. Tinted pillow tops, 28c; wild roses, chrysanthemums, poppies, vio- lets, daisies; backs with each one. Tapestry pillow slips, 23c; all fin- ished. They’re heavy and in bright, showy stripes. Lamb skins for art burning 4oc. Hale's Anmiversary Ta HALE'S. ~—F TTALESS. HALE ble Again Laden; Another Full- I HALE'S. Is Invited. Who Won't Come? every way. Come Etons, blouses and jacket effects. Tn bro.dcloths, cheviots, voiles, mixtures (plain and fancy). Jackets all have either silk or S,Bltm linings. Not one of them that isn” 5, to the smallest detail. The bout e e glici Plain trim suits with little or no trimming; others Choice $10.75. ture any one wants. as fancy as ¥aev can be. Narrow Ribbons Under Anniversary Influence. The kind of qualities you al- ways get at Hale’s. The kind of prices only Hale's | make. | Ne. 1 Satin Taffetas, 20c kind at 150 plece. 11; Satin Taffetas, 35c kind at b om0, 25¢ plece. Thgse with a good velvety finish, perfect in every way; reds, browns and tans. Ien’s 50c WhiteShirts at 39c (For Anniversary.) price: (19 We will 8sc, so close out short $1.00 and $1.25 fancy silks at 5 waist, all pretty color: so quic Gun metal, che summer n. wide. This anniversary Every One With Summer Mostly Turkish bath towels. quantities. For example, these: (22x45 in.) Towels we can’t sell regul, price_I9c. soc each—regular 75¢c quality. Cotton Towels 5c. Birdseye wecave, fringed, size 15x30. Cotton towels, hemmed, huck weaves, 3 sizes—7%c, oc and 10C! Hemstitched huck towels, all white, 11¢, 19x36. Huck towels, pure linen, hemmed, 18x36, splendid size, but 20c. greens, grays, | lines of our the lengths long enough for a suit, some for a styles, good seasonable ldn’t have gone to short lengths Bleached and unbleached, fringed and hemmed, « No. 2 Satin Taffetas, 30c plece. You may have them in most | any color as well as black. | Note also these prices (the | lowest in the city). | Fancy w1 ribbons for under- ., 3¢ yd. c., 4c yd. g pe., 6%c vd. No. 3, 70c pe., T%e vd. i 4-inch Black Taffetas 2oc. Good heavy brilliant -taffeta and widths most wanted now. Very Populér 75¢ Fancy Silks at 45c —Pongees, fancy stripes, so good and so dressy row. surprise to find them here to-morrow at 45c instead of 75 —Fancy silks for shirt waist costumes of the popular blues, bro: and grays; 19 in.; 45c instead of 7sc. —Colored taffetas, principally marines and navy blues; 7s5c material It will be a big f 20 in. ns, tans oc. Some of 50c and stripe, in soft Swiss silks; will engage special at- tention this week; 65c yd. They're popular for outing suits. also brings you a Special Black Taffeta at 40c One we can recommend, soft and lustrous, yet firm and fine, with no dressing in it to be broken; a remarkable value indeed. 75¢c Black Peau de Soies at 55¢; guaranteed pure silk, 20 in. wide. 8oc Black Peau de Soies at 65c; pure silk, 24 in. wide, Great Tov wel Sale Needs Will Be Quick to Take Advantage of Many of them as cheap as you get them at the factory in Bicached and Unbleached Turkish Towels 10c—18x36. 14C—T19%40. 24c—22x48. 12Y4c—19x38. 19¢—22X45. 29c—26x48. All These Turkish Towels 19¢ good large size arly under the (Anniversary 25¢; Turkish bath towels about half price—Good big healthy ones, bleached, knotted fringes. and hemstitched, 35c each—regular s0c and 6oc qualities, | Other Special Huck Totels. | 15¢ quality at 12%c. i 18c quality at l4c. 20¢ quality at 16c. Hemmed, with red borders. Glass Towels (1 yard long), roc. Hemmed, red and blue check patterns. Roller towels, bleached, all ready to use, 23 yds. long, pure linen. 25c. Dish towels, hemmed, be, 33 In. long, good absorbent cotton, bleached. the bluest outlook in years. undreds Women’s Suits Newest, prettiest styles to be seen and in varicty to suit every fancy. Beautifully tailored and right n to Us to Sell at a Loss Eastern trade conditions are to blame. What else could they do but lose? They include about every fea- Choice $13.50. Trimmed and Ready-to-=| Wear Models. Leaders of their kind and early enough for them to do you much good—your pride as well as your purse. Where did you ever see such style in ready-to-wears? Certainly not under $6.00?7 Many of them are worth $10 and $12, and yet we'll give you choice of the entire lot to-morrow (no two alike), $3.50. The Trimmed Hats are the models. Some of them cost the im- porter as' much as $35.00; none of them less than $20.00 and many of them $25. The ideas they gave him were his profits. Now they are to be sacrificed. $5.05 and $8.00 each (it's almost like giving them away). \ ! e Revelation in Rings W hoever thought they could get so much for 25¢, 50¢ and $1.002 More than 10,000 entirely new rings, beautiful and re- fined. This big consignment the factory just sent us will be opened up to-morrow morning the first time. Rings of every sort—plain or set. Stones are such perfect imita- tions that you wouldn’t know it if you were not told. What’s better yet: ry Rind Is Fully Guaranteed. en if you pay but 25¢ you’re safe. Maybe you think it’s preposterous for us to advertise Solid Gold Shell Rings, with single stone setting, 25c. But come and see them. We will have a professional demonstrator, who will convince you that they are all right. 1f you only knew it you'd be surprised how many folks are wearing imitation jewelry. ‘The 25¢ rings are for women and misses, set in opals, garnets, sapphires, emeralds, as Every one stamped and guaranteed. Plain band baby rings, 25c. soc—Rings, single or double settings, in opals, garnets, turquoises and emeralds. Plain band wedding rings, 50c. $1.00 rings—Solid gold shell ones with 2, 3 and 4 settings, new de- signs in garnets, opals, rubies, turquoises, pearls, emeralds and sapphires. Special Wash Goods for Anniversary Selling., 7c for Batistes, worth 12¢c 14c for this Madras, worth 20c Blue-and-white apron check ginghams, good quality; will be sc. Duck suitings, in light and colored grounds, small patterns, so desir- able for outing skirts, 12%c. Galatea cloths, so heavy and good for children’s vacation dress and women’s skirts, 15¢ yd. Imported étamines, as dressy and coveted as they can be, with fancy printed figures and woven dots; soc and 60 quality to go at 3sc. But it’s these batistes at 7c a yard that most women will be anxious for; goods that ordinarily sell at 12%c; dressy and desirable, various coi- 7(: And thesec madras suitings at 14c, 32 in. wide, white grounds with small figures on them, usually sold at 2oc; Anniversary price, I4c. : turquoises, well as plain band rings. ored grounds (all good shades), tans, blues, reds, etc. Market Street, Near Sixth, San Francisco. | POPE SENDS BLESSING BY PHONE TO VENICE | Pontiff Conveys Papal Benediction and Greeting to His Old Flock. VENICE, May 7.—On Easter morn- ing while Mgr. Cavallari, the new pa- | triarch of Venice, was getting ready |to pontificate at the high mass in St. | Mark’s he was called to the telephone | by a hurry message from the Vatican Palace at Rome. On taking up the | receiver he was greatly surprised and | gratified to hear the well known voice | of the Pope sending his greetings for | Easter to his beloved Venice. At first | he could not believe his senses, but the voice over the wire reassured him. “Yes, I am the Pope. Is this Mgr. Cavallari?” said the Pontiff. “I just called you up because I wish to send you and my beloved diocese my best wishes for the Easter season. I also send to you and to every one in the diocese the apostolic blesjing. Give it to my people when you officiate in the church this morning.” | It was done as Blus X desired. For church the apostolic blessing was sent by long distance telephone by the Pope in person, and all Venice is re- Jjoicing at the privilege of being chos- en as the recipient of the papal Easter greetings. The story just leaked out to-day. ——— Paris Actors Are Displeased. PARIS, May 7.—All the actors of Paris are emphatically opposed to the theatrical trust proposed for France. They contend that acting is an art and can never be put on the plane of a mere commercial enterprise. Their /opposition has gone to the point of forming an association to bring about some reforms. They insist that they must receive salaries commensurate with the dig- nity of their profession. T—§_____.;. BACK TO THE LAND. | tised To-Day. SEE COUNTRY REAL ESTATE. ‘uu first time in the history of the oo oo { They had no spring back there—and what to do with all spring clothes? Merchants were canceling their orders. Factories’ goods and expesses kept piling up. It was Where else could they take that loss but in Sunny California? And who in California could give them such immediate relief as Hale’s, with their six stores, where a thousand suits could be placed as easily as a hundred and fifty at the ordinary single store? We picked out six factories—took all they had on hand as well as their cloths (which were at once made up to our order). No suits can be newer; none better tailored; none to be seen in likely half the variety, even in regular stocks, for twice what we are fortunate enough to'ask. The beauty of it is: only two prices: Part of Them $10.75 That's less than it cost to make them. TheRestof Them $13.50 Every popular cloth, every popular color, and not a fashionable touch is missing; suits that are not over 40 days old. The most notice- able among this lot are the broadcloth and voile costumes. some of them a few weeks ago at $27.50 and two or three other styles at $25.00. They're all the coveted tailored dresses just now and will be this summer. knows, so who won't want some of 9c Each: spread. and be glad of the chance to share, especially if they have a summer cottage to fit up. SCOTTISH BOWLERS PLAY SOME GOOD PRACTICE GAMES M. L. Crowe Defeats Andrew Fore- man and Dr. Gunn in a Three- Handed Game. On account of the annual picnic of the St. Andrew Society, of which many of the Scottish bowlers are members, the tournament matches scheduled for yesterday were postponed. A number of the bowlers were out, however, and some good practice games were played in hoth doubles and singles. In a three-handed game M. L. Crowe, the first champion of the club, defeated Andrew Foreman and Dr. Gunn. Crowe was in fine form and beat his opponents handily. None of the matches was close ex- cept that bétween J. W. Stott and G. C. Patterson and G. W. Elder and A. H. McDonald. The outcome Wwas constantly in doubt, first one side lead- ing and then the other. McDonald and Elder captured the last three ends, which gave them the match. Robert Park caused surprise by beating H. L. Tickner by a score of 21 to 1. Tickner is a clever bowler and Park bowled the game of his life when he allowed him but one point. The scores follow: Y. C. Lawson and T. McNaught beat a R. Park and H. L. Tickner 21 to 10; J. T. Dare and G. C. Patterson beat C. Center and Rev. R. Logan 21 to 12: J. W. Stottand D. O’Brien beat G.W. Elder and A. McDonald 21 to 18; H. L. Tickner and A. Foreman beat G. C. Patterson and Alex Hay 21 to 10; . R. Park beat H. L. Tickner 21 to 1; M. L. Crowe beat A. Foreman and Dr. Gunn 21 to 11 and 15; Crowe and Duncan beat Latimer and Stott 21 to 16; Foreman and James Gray beat Dr. Gunn and Joseph Gray 21 to §; Park beat J. M. Earsman 21 to Tickner and Moffat beat Patterson and Gray 21 to 10; McNaught and Lawson beat Park and Tickner 21 to 10. —_———— - American Girl to Sing Abroad. PARIS, May 7.—Miss Bessie Abbott, granddaughter of Governor Pickens of South Carolina, is about to enter the Opera Comique on a contract for two years. She will sing her first role in “La Traviata” next September. —e——— It is quite probable that Nance O'Nefl may take a cottage at one of the summer places near Boston and pass her entire vacation there. the We sold 9 Swift’s Laundry Soap 25c The lowest price in the city. A soap, the quality of which every one it to-morrow? Nickel-Plated Towel Bars, 9c—They're of solid steel; a true anniversary offering. Nickel-Plated Towel Racks — Three arms, 9¢. ‘Vrooman’s Sink Strainers, 13c—They’re | the blue enameled ones and sold elsewhere at 250, ! First women’s suits; then notions; then millinery; next black silks, bath towels; then handkerchiefs, ribbons, silk stockings, rings, silverware, crockery, kitchen things. viting menu. No one will be disappointed. No one will have to wait. We expect the fullest house this week. ‘ They work well and are 18x34 inches. iest kind of tight-fitting covers. the Anniversary price- goc. HALE'S. Course Dinner. Every One What an in- Styles Like These $10.75. | Window Screens 21c hardwood frames. adjustable, Regular_price, 3oc.m Food Choppers, 95c—That are sol elsew?\'ere at $1.25 to $1.40; “The Universal”; no small size, but the regular family size; with each chopper are three knives. cing Knives, 9c—Steel blade and well finished; 15¢ kind. Chop Bowls, 7c—Regular value, 10c Of maple and paraffined Willow Hampers—For soiled clothes, 90¢; 22 in. high, with cover. Wash Boilers With Copper Bottoms 90c, Regular No. 8 size, with the heav- copper bottoms, too, Instead of $r.25, The very best Handkerchief— Chance No One Will Want to Miss Anniversary opportunity To attract more handkerchief attention to Hale’s this week than any previous offering. We've tested our resources for this occasion. Got Values We Never Had Before Now you test us. Such is the Anniversary spirit behind all the doings this month. Not a handkerchief that isn’t fresh and new and perfect and underpriced. sc Each: 350 dozen fancy lawns and cam- brics, with hemstitched borders and embroidered corners; some scalloped; some lace edges; some with rows of dainty re- vere, stitching; some with hem- stitched colored borders and col- ored embroidered bow knots in the corners. 300 dozen lawns in hundreds of dainty styles, with hemstitched and embroidered ideas, lace in- sertion; even any number of lace effects and lace corners. With summer needs ahead what a fine chasce to lay in a supply. Summer Curtains: Draperies and Shades Next course in the Anniversary Not a stale value. - Not one every one won't relish 3s5c Curtains—ILappet Swiss, in stripe patterns;’ suitable for the summer home, basement or attic windows. 300 pairs. $3.45 Portieres—Those heavy otto- man weave oncs, and others in rich looking armure ideas with heavy knotted fringes, deep colorings; s0 inches wide and o feet long. Beautiful $5.00 hangings, but there are only 1's and 2’s of a kind left. $3.45. 8 1-3c Art Silkolines—Regular 12%¢ quality, 36 inches wide, many patterns and colorings; useful for home drapings, comfort ok A R et e SEE PAGE3 41 to &7. In a discussion of the stage at the meeting of the Congregational clergy- men last week, in Boston, Dr. Shinn said: “I would take 100 actors and 100 business men of the ordinary types and the former would be of a higher moral grade and more respectful to- ward the church than persons of any other calling.” He gpoke about the popular idea that the stage offers ter- rible temptation to the young, but he said that from what he had heard in his work cf the frequent insults met by young girls in business houses one might just as well urge girls not to be- come.clerkgand stenographers. 123%%¢ Each: 25¢ Each: - | 400 dozen pure linen; the pret- tiest have lace edges and footing effects with rows of embroidered corners; others with lace cor- ners, deep lace borders. And hosts of lawn styles in pretty Swiss effects, scalloped :nd embroidered applique bore ers. 150 dozen beautiful patterns in dainty Swiss, scalloped and em- broidered borders, floral, blind stitch and applique ideas. All pure linen handkerchiefs; fixed up with lace borders and lace in- sertion in many new ways. Cottage Curtains 35¢ pr. Tapestry Portieres $3.45 pn, Figured Silkolines 8 1-3¢. 15 Curtain Rods 10c. coverings. No guesswork—the value is 12¥4c; the price is 8 1-3c. 3oc Window Shades—A fine tunity to replace the m ones or to get an extra one or two; opaque Ahzdm hfi slates and four es green, mounted and ready to ang. An 3 I0C ready for special selling to- or any window measuring from 30 to 48 inches; complete with brackets and white fluted ends. BUSINESS CHANCES, MONEY TO LOAN, ROOMS TO LET FURNISHED AND UNFURNISHED, HOUSEKEEPING APARTMENTS TO LET, SITUA- TIONS WANTED, HELP WANTED, AND A THOU- S AND OTHER WANTS FULLY DISCUSSED— PAGES 41 TO 47 INCLUSIVE, TO-DAY'S CALL. — ‘When the white man first reached the City of Mexico it had 300,000 inhab- itants, probably more than the entire population of the North American con- tinent. *_A“T vroMoBILE FCNICS. New Society Fad. Sece the Full Page of Photo« graphs That Illustrate This Article. NEXT SUNDAY CALL | ¢ SRR AR A RS IR -