The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, June 12, 1904, Page 48

2 THE SAN FmNCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, JUNE -12, 1904. . EAST WONDERD ABOUT NATIVED Prospective Arrival of Army of Californians at Fair Arouses Great Curiosity LARGE CAMP PROPOSED | Rumors of Influx of West- erners Create a Furor on| the FExposition Grounds| | BY PAUL EDWARDS. | —_— | CALL BUREAU, WORLD'S FAIR, ST. LOUIS, June 11.—Storles are be- | ginning to float ebout the World's Fair | grounds of 5000 native born Califor- | nians who are coming to the fair in a body some time In the fall and who will camp under the maples up in one corner of the grounds. There is much inquiry about this rumored coming of the native Californians and much cur- iosity on the part of foreigners nnd‘ “way down Easters,” who have never visited the coast. There Is argument as to whether these natives are dark as the Maccabebes and whether they affect the costume of the Igorrote and pugilist or cover themselves with skins. It being generally known that Call- fornia hes & temperate climate, the Igorrote theory prevalls. Besides the savants of New Hampshire and Maine, who have waded clear through the ad- vanced geography and thus gained enviable reputations for learning in the Eastern culture belt, explain that it is the Esquimaux, up about the north pole,who wear skins other than thelr own. | it is generally conceded that the California natives do not eat dogs as do the Igorrotes, so in case the pro- ject of an N. S. G. W. encampment at the World’s Fair carries, the flower of California’'s young manhood will not be charged, as the meek Fillpinos have the crimes committed by the sly wienerwurst man. Lewis F. Aubury, State Mineralogist, who has charge of affairs for the Na- tive Sons at this end, is waiting for redentials to be forwarded him by the d president. As soon as he re- s them he will see the fair officials r ve to the proposed excursion of the parlors. He thinks the encampment ject feasible and believes the offi- p it along, as the visit of men to the region from e fathers of many -of them began the oxtrain journey to the Pa- cific in pioneer days will have a ro- Aubury will gath- as advisers'the other Na- ne in the California colony here, of which there are several. WILL DESTROY MAPS. On the World's Fair map is a square, where the camping forest stands, d “Wild Animals or California.” g seeme to be doing there and r the State Commissioners nor any other Californians here know what this space is reserved for. Aubury has a dim suspicion that it is the ground intended for the natives. He is going to investigate and if he finds this to be ill buy all the maps and burn and Mrs. George C. Roeding of = to return to their home in this week. They have made very popular here and their will be regretted. Mrs. Roed- has graciously devoted much of her to en aining visitors at the rnia building, something she well how to de. in Gallagher of San Francisco into St. Louis from Chicago week and is now on his way by way of New Orleans. ! 1 trees grown in Fresno | exhibited in the Government building at the exposition. It is a very d quality and cork brings a very . but unfortunately for the | in California it takes about fifteen years for the trees to produce a commercial crop. The cork forests that have been doing business at the old tand in Spain for centuries age prob- not in immediate danger of being rendered valueless by Fresno. Many a laurel has been wrested from the old world nation by the California county, Bowever, and the latter can get along forthe present without growing cork. Mendocino County has sent 5000 ar- booklets, showing her beauties | esources, and they e being dis- tributed at the California building. The beautiful display of redwood/burls in the Forestry building is made by Men- | but she has no individual dis- | know 0, CALIFORNIA APPLES. | Bernardino and Santa Barbara | have entered the lists against | the § that are supposed to hold | the apple supremacy and are fully on | an equal footing with the latter in the exhibits of that fruit. It was sup- | posed that California would have to | give place. when apples are in question, | and that those displayed by Missour, Idaho and Arkansas could not be sur- passed or egualed. Special displays have been made by San Bernardino and Santa Barbara that equal anything shown by States known as the homes of “the apple. Their size, color and fiavor are comparable with those of eny part of the Union. The mining display is ready at last. State Mineralogist Aubury has been | compelled to reduce the =izes of signs | that private exhibitors in the space | wanted to put on their displays. The | borax people are still to be reckoned | with. They have not only made ex- | hibite in both California and Nevada | gpaces, but in the former they h.vef erected what is supposed to be an exact representation of a package of thelr bo It is a cheap, ugly affair, about velve feet high and six feet square and looks llke & section of a wvacant lot advertising fence. Califor- nians have severely criticized it. It gives a very cheap effect to what would otherwise be & very pretty dis- play. CALIFORNIANS AT FAIR.. at Exposition Contain Names nql:rn ST. LOUIE, June 11.—The following Californians have registered at the ex- position: San Francisco—Mr, and Mrs. George HALE'S, ] HALE'S. | Finest Chance Yet to Buy Su To Get the Right Weight, the Right Cloth, the Right Siyle, and to Save Money. Walo’ American Cut Glass In the art room on the third floor will be shown this week some of the newest designs and shapes in American cut glass. We want you to notice how deep and perfect the cuttings are and how well polished each piece is and that the prices are not as high as you would expect. $1.25—Handle olives; perfect, heavy, blank rich cuttings, well polished; regular $2.25 value. $2.10—Spoon _t: ; fancy shape, deep chrysanthemum pattern, best crys- tal glass. It can't be had regular- 1y under $4. $2.45—Berry bowls; regular 7-in. ones; deep elaborate cuttings on heavy crystal blank, fully finished and well polished; regular value $4.00. Knives, Scissors, Razors Here’s special cutlery news to interest many. Think of pearl-handled pocket knives, handy size for women’s purses, 25€. Bone or stag handled knives, 3 blades, but soc. Pearl-handled pocket knives of the famous Krusius brand, 6sc. All These Scissors, 25¢ Nickel-plated,- with brass bolt, many sizes, not a poor quality among them, not one that isn’t under price. Splendid Razors, $1.50 They bear the Krusius stamp, that is known and recognized as the best. Come with bone or black rubber handles, the keenest kind of edges, and the kind that keep keen. A combination razor strop, in which ‘t\l“(/rfie is a hone and strop combined. many: White with red dots. White with lilac dots. ‘White with blue dots. Red with white dots. !v:lu’ with whéted dots. . Navy with re ots. Interesting Notes From the Art Section - The newest and prettiest ri better quality, no prettier, more desirable shades, and see how HALE'S. | Verily, hundreds of them—e broadcloths, homespuns and snap tans and blacks; in the height of marked at about what it cost to Not a thing wrong with a sin ing up their season. They wante the quicker they cofifd make the t They Let Us Have Their They preferred Hale Bros. b had. So you may expecta wond regular stocks can show, yet at skirt that isn’t right up in the la Many of them are self-trimm same material; some are strappe others with taffeta and peau de their beauty and usefulness. Let’ HALE'S, heviots, voiles, sicilians, alpacas, py mixtures; grays, browns, blues, their beauty and popularity, and make them. gle one. The factories were wind- d to get to work orffiull skirts, and urn the better they'd like it. Surplus Lines at a Loss ecause we could take all they erful variety, even greater than way under regular prices. Not a test style. ed with pleats and folds of the d with tailor stitched trimming; soie straps; all in the height of s look at the first one. All-Wool Walking SKirt $2.95 Not a commereial all-wool, but a pure wool. style and merit women are after. brown mixtures and self-trimmed, a i . It has the hang and I‘hcy come in pretty gray mixtures, s this picture shows. $3.95—Even more remarkable; alpacas, cheviots and voiles, in dress lengths, and some pretty mixtures in walking lengths; skirts in every way equal to any we have sceén at $6.00 an $5.00—Another big choosing, almos $8.75 and $10.00. In this $10.00 regular way at $15.00. Yes, they're values, if there ever them you must see them. Every skir before we accepted it. We won't se sell at regular prices. Taffeta Polka Dot Ribbons Lowest of All Prices 20c ibbon there is for the neck. No White with navy dots. White with black dots. White with pink dots. Pink with white dots. Navy with white dots. Black with white dots. Almost every imaginable combination, and then to think of only paying about half what it’s worth, for we have seen it Figured drapegy silks—Here are|" SOld lately in the city close to 45¢c. 3% inches wide. Ask our some very handsome patterns.| ribbon girls to tie a bow for you. r\;\f are "g‘ only Sf‘“";g ;11‘"“ for 7¢ Ribbons—3% to 4 inches wide, fancy striped and shaded effects, raping, but many of them for bright shades; also some plain taffetas, in tan, brown, blue, making kimonas, all select col- ors, 49c yard. Pillow tops 12%c that we have for- merly sold at 45c; this season’s sty made of the best art tick- ing, all pretty floral designs, 12%c each. Pillow cords, pretty colorings, 3-yard lengths, with large tassels on wide. Hale’s ribbon section neve close to the ribbon centers as a there is an inkling of a bargain hand first. white; and think of the price—only 7c. 10c Ribbons—A fine lot of satin tafielai. in white, 3% to 4 inches r lacks interest. We stand as ny ribbon store can. When our New York buyers are ' on the end;. 12%c each. g More new floss pillows; how they .7’ N Nt \md do go; clean, full and puffy 8 IS ¥ S & "‘@ 7™ 16-in 0c n 3e [ { 4 79 U WAVAV' A\ c 600 Bedspreads for Spectal Selling This Week They’re just in from the mill— the mill experts say there is something wrong with them, but for the life of us we can’t find a hurt; only now and then, and it’s not important. Sometimes there is an ol spot from the machine or 2 good omes for 25¢, 50c and $1 ring is fully guarantced. Even safe. They have single stone setting $1.25 quality now 95c¢. . . . Opportunity in Rings (Sale o(f Unusual Interest.) W hoever thought they could get such pretty rings and such 002 What's better yet, every if you pay but 25c, you're Maybe you think it is too much for us to advertise. Solid Gold Shell Rings 25c s, but come and see them, They a loose thread gvcrlookeq—l|ttle will surprise you. Maybe you don’t know it, but’ many folks are hurts no one will ever think of| wearing imitation jewelry now. when they see the bargain they Plain_band baby rings, solid gold, shell, 25c. are getlin’g ¥ soc rings have single or double settings, in opals, garnets, tur- i Z quoises, emeralds. The Crochet Spreads $1.00 rings have two, three and four settings; pearls, gar- Are Double Bed Size. nets, turquoises, opals, emeralds and sapphires. Some in clusters; also a \marquise QU setting, $1.00. $1.50 rings, solid gold, shell, set with real stones, single, opals, garnets and turquoises. Also 10-Karat Gold Rings. Migses’ and children’s band rings, plain or chased, with sets, $1.00. Baby solid gold rings, all sizes, Heavier quality is $1.10. $1.50 quality is $1.25. And the $1.65 quality is $1.40. The Marseilles' Spreads. Large Double Bed Size. $3.75 quality $4.00 quality $4.50 quality “00. Who wants a bedspread? Or two or three of them? Speak, write or telephone. 50C. Solid gold 10-karat set rings for | misses, $2.25, $2.50 and $3.00. Many kinds of settings in all the new designs. Solid gold wedding band rings $3.00. Japanese Swift’s Pride Laundry Soap 9 bars to-morrow for 25e. soc Parlor Brooms at 29c. The best kind, made of selected Bastern corn, union made. Bissell's carpet sweepers, antigue oak or mahogany finish, $1,.70. Wicker hampers for solled clothes, 22 inches high, with cover, H0c. 26c washboards, 17e. Good average size. 11-inch chop bhowls, Te. 15¢ Rolling Pins at 6c. Good hard wood, full size, less than half price. Tin strainers, 2¢, worth Sc. Porcelain spice jars,48e¢. firm, at an exceptionally low p Not a poor quality, either, but cial price. 4oc. O5c Black Taffeta, firm cloth that sells regularly at 65c. ®_—o Diamond Rings $10.00 % Prettiest, sweetest rings of the kind we have seen. In the Tiffany ‘setting, 14- karat gold rings that are not to be had in the regular -way un- der $17.50. No room to "tell you how it happened. All you want to know .is we have got them and at $10.00. Siiks, 30c White only, 27 inches wide, an excellefit quality, fine, sheer,, rice; 30c. 40C an all-silk and in the best dye, a fine, Special buying brings this spe- 75¢c Crepe de Chines, 50c The one most favored silk of the hour in-all the popular evening and street 3hades; 24 inches wide. To find it now at the height of its beauty and usefulnz=ss at a bargain is unusual—50c y d $6.75. The walking skirt is worth $5.00. t every material; and then at $6.75, $7.50, lot are skirts that can’t be had in the . were values, but to get full force of t has been tried on a living model 11 you at a bargain what isn’t good to Read This Mil ] Qreat for the country. colors. All new, all good, not one and are just out of their boxes to-morrow morning for the first time ; hats that heretofore have been selling at $1.60, and in va- riety to suit every one. Some row lflOl’nil\g—ZSCA of the season. to be on hand early. If you want us to, FREE OF CHARGE. you think they would. « All These Flowers 5¢ | A table full. They show handling. but their usefulness beauty isn't hurt. for as high as 35c. 3000 Lace This Speci WE WIL And see, yc some | and | odd dozens of a pattern. Prices a Full Third 50 cents—Nottinghams, a small quan- tity, 2% rd curtains for narrow ement or attic windows. 75 cents— ottage curtains, fine swiss, 40 in. by yds., ed patterns with 4-inch ruffle; the regular 90c kind. 69 cents—Regular §5c curtains, fully 100 pairs, white or ecru; 3 * yds. long. They're all right for small bedchamber whn- dows. 15¢c and 20c Curtain Scotch weave net for sash curtains, regularly under 15c and 20c. 10c. About half-price. Brass Rods 8 1-3c. Those extension ones for dainty curtain draping: use them for any width window from 30 to 50 inches. No One Will The first lot; 5¢C inches wide, that are not to be had 12%c. 35c and yokes. They come i of all, two-toned effects that are so black. Average half price, 35¢. Nottingham Next St. Louis excursion June 15 and 16. Pick out your trunks and traveling bags to-morrow. Offering Untrimmed Straw Shapes at 25¢ Mostly white and light shades that women want right now Then a few of them are toned with plaid They're the odd lots this factory found on hand at the end So there isn't much of any one thing. Some were sold [ 1 One of the largest curtain mills in the country turned over to our New York buyer all their season’s surplus, dozens No curtains could be newer and none prettier and none more desirable; even greater variety to select from than regular stocks can show. It's also a special purchase in a special way; Beginning to-morrow pay only 8 1-3c and Two Great Lace Values cotton Torchon laces and tiest and newest: styles that we have just received, and are on sale for the first time to-morrow allovers, worth regularly 6oc and 75c, fully 18 inclles wide, just right for making summer irts Ze: A Good Muslin, Sc Who has heard of the like of that lately? It’s more unusual still when- you see the muslin itself, see what a good heavy grade it is, full yard wide, and that there is more than 3000 yards. It's unbleached. HALE'S. mer SK Free Lesson School In Wood & Leather Burning Interest is drawing every day. If you hadn’t thought of doing this kind of work, it's well to look into it. Besides, there are hundreds of new wooden novelties we are just show- ing that will interest any one who likes pretty things. They are all stamped ready to burn. Bring your own outfit, or we'll sell you a splen- did Burning Outfit, $1.35 Extra platinum points are Relling now at 73¢, $1.co and $1.25. Every one 1s tested before you take it. Extra cork handles, 20c and 3oc. Large bulbs and tubing, $1.c0. We have also plenty of gloss and stains. linery News: White Dress Goods Avre all here. Turn to Hale’s for these sum- mer favorites. The variety is as complete as it is possible to find. Prices are right,*for instance: Open work striped lawns, 12%ec. Fine close weave batistes at 2oc. White organdie, 68 inches, supe- rior finish, joc. India linons start at 7c, then 8 1-3c, 10c and 12%c and up. of them has been on sale before 80 dozen at one price to-mor- VSIRED More Voile Duchesse, 25¢ Very dressy, very tempting—so much so that we are sold out of what we had long before we thought we would be. ] A new lot is just in, né newer, no prettier patterns; blacks, navy, tan and gray grounds with white flecks; 34 inches wide. It's well PUT THE TRIMMINGS ON than L yur trimmings will cost less All These Flowers 15¢ ©da sprays left over from our early_selling, at were formerly 50¢ Of course they can't be as fr. s they once were. The price makes up for that. | Big clean-up this week. Men’s Fancy Stiff Bosom Shirts No matter if they are worth 73¢ and $1.00, we have marked every shirt 45c Each But see them; not a poor mate- rial, made from Garner’s percales, all good patterns; some have a couple of pairs of cuffs. some one pair. No man need be disappointed, for there is every size in the lot—14 to 17. If any man needs a shirt this Curtains _in al Offering and And the Less Than Regular 95 cents—A Nottingham worth $1.25, not many of them. but the val- ues are there; 4 patterns; strong thread and very lacy. $1.50—Dining-room curtains, splendid ment of flne grade ch net, 3% yds. by 50 in. § patterns. i urtains; worth $4.00; | is his chance to get whai he wants 43¢ and pay about half-price. c parlor or library. sigus are the neatest we have yet seen. They're in the popu- lar Arabian color, with narrow borders; designs worked with heavy raised cord. Net at 8Y3c and 10c. some 2000 yards of 27 to 36 inches wide; can't be had 12%4c Art Silkoline 8 1-3c. Among them are some- of the pret- tiest patterns we have seen; silko- lines that sell regularly at 12%e. Good Trunks, $5.25 So good we haven’t seen any ome match them. There are plenty of cleats: four on top, two on_the sides and three on the bottom. Then look at all the brass bumpers, even the brass lock, strong clamps and an extra pair of straps. Inside is a cov- ered hat box, 28 in., a2 good average size. Though if you want a larger size, in, s $5.75; 32 in, $6.25; 34 in. 5335; 36 in., $7.25. It's the one trunk, that beats all trunks we have seen and one we are selling a great many of just now. & This trunk store is measuring up to its full stature now. Hardly any kind of a trunk, and size or any shape, we can’t supply you with. 85¢c Fancy Silks, 55c¢ Dots and stripes, amosg which are all the popular col- ors of browns, ‘blues, greens, cardinals, blacks, etc.; the silk of al! silks for shirt waist dresses and costumes. We don’t know of any one else in the city selling them under 85-. 19 inches wide, 55c. Want to Miss insertions, the pret- morning; regularly under 2%, 3 and 4 8 1-3¢, 10c and - lace waists n pretty creams, whites, and, best much wanted and so scarce; also Jameson, Mrs. W. Jameson, Roth Ham- ilton, Max Hofman, John Jlauerwaas, C. D. Black, H. Privmann, Chris J. Lambley, Charles Kieb, Mrs. R. E. Lalande, Mrs. Godfrey, W. H. Nolan, Willlam Lawlor, George B. Miller, M. J. Ryan, Mrs. Cora Wilson, Charles H. Willlams and wife, William F. Wood, H. A. Marvin, Mr. and Mrs. J. Chorley, Richard C. Rankin, Mrs. F. A. Child, E. Gunt , Mrs. Alice B. Chittenden, Miss M. ittenden, Mrs. A. J. Car: many, Miss Ida Carmany, Miss Nellie Emerson, Mrs. A. Christeson, I. T. Ten- nem, Velma Butler, Mrs. W. J. Land- ers, J. H. Henn, Mr. and Mrs. A. F. McFarland, C. C. O'Donnell," Mrs. C. C. ODonnell, Mr. and Mrs. Mersfelder, Mrs. E. 8. Johnston, Mr. and Mrs. J. Polum, Master Charles Polum, Leo Kalman, Dr. J. H. Graves, ‘William F. Garins, Fred Blucher, Rich- ard Sternitzky, Walter T. Garms, George H. Blucher, Mrs. R. C. Sneath, Mrs, Frank Dillingham, Miss Dilling- ham, J. Boyson, Anna M. Stovall, G. W. Loehart and Mrs. G. H. Loehart. Los Angeles—J. B. Wadsworth, Fan- nie T. Carpenter, Mrs. L. H. Miller, Mrs.White, Miss Hernandez, E. R. Hale, Miss C. E. Carey, W. C. Walden, W. H. ‘Walden, Joseph Scott, C. Carpenter, Mrs. C. C. Carpenter, F. Carpenter, W. Krempel, Mrs. J. G. Tait, Mr. and Mrs. A. O. Rosenthal, Mrs. D. Remick, Jo- seph Riley, D.' K. Kelly, Willilam T. Nile and wife, Mrs. B. B. Harris, An- drew Ekstein, Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Da- vis and Misses Mary and Carrie Davis. San Jose—W. E. Hazeltine, Mrs. C. Doerr, Charles Doerr, George E. Hyde, J. E. Addicott, Mrs. M. E. Brown, Al- bert Benedict, Frank Fleming and H. J. ‘Wallace. Oakland—H. E. Balch, Mrs. J. A. Park, W. 8. Wall, Edith M. Rickley and Imogene Rickley. Fresno—Miss Louise Nertel, J. B. An- gderson, Mrs. J. B. Anderson, Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Waterman, M. R. Jackson, Mrs. Harry L. Roff, Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Snedden, Dr. and Mrs. J. D. Davidson, I Tellman, A. K. Tellman, I. H. Teil-| man, Warren Teilman and George S. Coblentz. Riverside—L. P. Barnum, Mrs. R. J. Macy and Miss Helen P. Macy. San Bernardino—Mrs. C. F. Prescott ‘and C. F. Prescott. Alameda—H. H. Case, W. J. Maharg, R. J. Maharg, Mrs. W. J. Maharg and A. Seaman. sl gt MANY VISITORS AT FAIR. During the Month of May 524,088 People Paid to See Exposition. ST. LOUIS, June 11.—The executive board of the World’s Fair has an- ounced the official attendance figures r Mzy as follows: Paid admissions, £24,088; admissions by pass, 958,427. The large number of pass admissions is explained by the fact that thou- sands of workmen were employed at the grourds during May. Sir Hugh Gilzean-Reid of London, England. who was president of the ‘World's Press Parliament, will deliver the address at the opening of the Robert Burns Cottage next Tuesday. T PR vt - R A S English Beauty Noted for Wit. LONDON, June 11.—One of the most popular and at the same time one of the most beautiful of the young En- glish women of to-day is Lady Violet Poulett, a sister of young Lord Poulett. Their place at Hinton St. George is one — of the finest estates in Somersetshire, and there Lady Violet entertains in the most lavish fashion. She has the repu- tation of being one of the most ¢parm- ing of English hostesses, and is noted for her wit. | e Russian Countess Is Popular. PARIS, June 11.—The most popular hostess in the exclusive set of the Rus- sian colony in Paris is Countess de Benardaki, sister-in-law. of Admiral Skrydloff, who lately arrived in Man- churia to take the chief command of the Russian naval forces there in suc ceéssion to Admi Makaroff. The Countess lives on Rue de Chaillot, in an elegant house filled with art treas- ures. Read the list of LODGING- HOUSES FOR SALE. e o el masqueraded as the hero of a hundred fights. He lectured on his exploits at Port Arthur, where, according to his he was wounded and INVENTS WAR WEAPONS DURING LEISURE HOURS BERLIN, June 11.—Albert Ludwig, a coal miner in the provinces, the other day applied for leave of absence, say- ing he had been summoned to Berlin | by the Ministry of War. The mine overseer thought the man was joking, but he found, to his sur- prise, that Ludwig had in his leisure hours invented a nmew kind of machine gun and two rifles of original con- struction. He sent drawings of these to the Ministry of War and received from headquarters the order of present him- self in Berlin. Ludwig, who is only 20 years old, says he has been offered $9000 for his inventions. —_—— Arrested for Telling Lies. MOSCOW, June 11.—A swindler bear- ing the lordly English title of ‘“Marquis Robinson™ has been sentenced to six months’ imprisonment at Nijni-Nov- gorod for imposing on credulous peas- ants. Fer three weeks the Marquis own account, captured by the Japanese. —_———————— FEgyptian Princess at Monte Carlo. MONTE CARLO, V--n~nq, June 11— Among the notable visitors at Monte Carlo this season has been th- ~ -inceas Mchammed Ibrahim, who is a daughter of the famous Ismail Pasha and a cou- sin of the present Khedive of Egypt. She was lavishly entertained here,by the English colony. Her costumes were considered the handsomest of the sea- — son. THE FUGITIVE. The second installment of this powerful personal narrative of life among the Jews in Russia and America. By Ezra S. Brudno. NEXT SUNDAY CALL.