The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, August 7, 1904, Page 44

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, AUGiJST 7, 1904 | HALE'S. | e PP ' > Embroideries 5C yd ‘Worth 10c. ings, 1% to 4 in. wide, inser- 3 to 1'in. wide, as dainty and styles as one would pay 10c All at 5c. 85¢ Yard for 72-inch Table Linen quality, fine weaves, ety of patterns. Wo- 3 igness and goodness of Hale linen business, how careful we of it The very bigness makes the im- porters respect it. When they get a good thing now and then they pass it on to Hale's. We are passing one on to you to-morrow in this §1.25 linen at 85c yd. And m.hem equally important, equally unu: in Bleached XIinen, $1.15 yd.—Regularly $1.50 yd.; 72 in. wide, bleached, with a heavy satin finish. $115 yd Table Linen, 480 yd.—66 in. wide, all pure linen; regular 6 quality at 4sc yar Crash Toweling, 83c yd—I18 in. wide, el heavy quality, unbleached A reg; 123c quality. 25¢ Music at 15¢c Latest Hits Included. “My Boo Boo Baby.” by Johnson. “F Harris. or le, a Baby,” by the new intermezzo. " pew two-step. . m of Bliss,” a dreamy waltz. All 25¢ pieces at 15¢ while they last. “Woed Folk at School,” the weww schoolbook of mature study, Comforter, $3.50—Covered with sateen, Embroideries In swiss, cambric and nainsook, dainty edgings from 3 in. wide to corset cover embroideries 12 in. wide; insertions 1 to 2 in. Embroideries Daintiest of swiss, cambric and nainsook edgings from 2 to 8 in. wide; lns;ortions from 1 to 2 in. wide. All at 10c. White Blankets 48c Pr. Extra News of Beddings All Along the Line. Sheets, Cases, Spreads, Comforters, All Special Values. To remind you—that the Knights Templar are coming next month; that you will need extra beddings then, even if you don’t now; that Hale’s is the place to buy them if you want good bed- dings, if you want to pay less. Now is the time. Let prices talk. These blankets are 46 inches wide and 75 inches long, in white or gray; just the size for single beds; make good sheets for winter; just 200 pairs of them. 48c pair. Sheets at 50c ‘White Blankets, $6.95 '~—Double bed size, 80 in. wide, 86 tn'.'lon‘, made of Bleached, made of standard brand heavy sheeting. Now is the time for fine California wool; regular $9.00 value. Because borders are slightly lodging-house and hotel keepers to buy; 54x90, 50c; 72x90, 58¢c; 81x90, 61c; 90x90, faded pay $6.95 pr. Blankets, $3.65 pr—White, double bed 68c. Hale's Economy Sheets—Made with size, 70 in. wide, wool and cotton heavy centers expressly for Hale's; mixed; regular $4.50 blanket. at 850—Double bed size, cov- B4x90 at 55c each: 63x90 at 60c; 81x90 at 70c; 90x90 at 75c. Comforter ered with figured silkoline, with white Double Warp Sheets—Bleached, extra cotton filling. 85¢ each. Comforter, §1.50—Large double bed size, heavy: the best wearing sheet in the market; sizes for all beds; 54x90 at covered with silkoline, filled with white cotton, heavy and fluffy. $1.50 B5c; 63x90 at 60c: 72x90 at 65c; 81x90 at 70c; 90x90 at Tbe. each. Pillow Cases 8 1=2c Bleached, torn and ironed, size 45x36; splendid 12%c quality at 8%c. extra heavy, for double beds, quilted Pillows at $1.25 Covered with good blue striped ticking, filled with a fine grade of feathers; 3-1b. weight; 21x27 in. at $1.25, But not least by any means ay, one of the most im- portant announcements of this whole C. Curtin sale comes now. All C. Curtin Suits For women, and on which his price was from $15.00 , to $20,00 marked down an average half and on sale for the irst time to-morrow. All at One Price 25C yd ‘Worth up to 50c yd. nomical buyers to-morrow. ever had before. And yet there isn’t an old pattern or an undesirable style or an imperfect piece in the whole lot. It’s the biggest embroidery event we have ever been able to place before the San Francisco public, and we have had some big ones. It’s an event that concerns taking over the entire sample line of the country’s foremost importer at a fraction of its worth. Think what a power it took to consummate such a deal Seldom is the power of Hale merchandising brought out so clearly Embroideries Embroideries 38(: yd ‘Worth 50c and 75¢ yd. Fine swiss flouncings for skirted baby clothes, 45 in. wide, pretty de- signs with scalloped edges. Beautiful designs from 4 in. wide to 18 in., beading effects, for corset covers. Tea Cup and Saucer Now at 12¢ They regularly sell by the dozen at $2.40, that’s zoc each. Yet here they are singly at 12c. When you see what high-grade semi-porcelain they are, how prettily decorated in the flown blue decoration, with mat embossed design and dainty beading edge, you will not be slow to share them.. 2 If you have need of new oups and saucers or dinner ware of any kind, visit Hale's third floor to-morrow. From single pieces to sets, every one. Dinner Plates, 130—Worth regularly $2.00 doz., decorated in the flown blue, thin light weight, to match cups and saucers. Bowls, lac—Semi-porcelain, plain white, neatly embossed, 10-in. ones; regular 20c value. 87.50 Cottage Sets at $5.45—50 pieces in the set, all of high-grade semi- porcelain, decorated with floral sprays and gilt tracings. $10.00 Dinner Sets at $6.75—838 pleces, | ! English_ semi-porcelain, decorated with a flown blue decoration, under glazed, all large pleces, fanocy #15.00 Dinner Sets st §10.95—Co 15.00 Dinner Sets af n- tain 100 pieces of high-grade Eng- lish semi-porc with neatly embossed edges, underglazed deco- ration, two patterns in the flown blue or light green, fancy shapes i worth in the regular way, $15.00. 7000 In First Fall Showing at Halé's. siastic over. Outing Flannel At7c Yd. It's a big surprise; it's a big value. It's good flannel, a soft, fleecy quality, pink and blue stripes. We knew what seemed a little lot to the maker would be a big thing to you. We know you will take it quickly at 7¢c yd. 200 White Oxford at 13lge—It's in | * the basket weave, heavy quality, the very thing for fall shirt walsts, yet it is a summer stuff. We are closing out all summer stuffs, so pay 12%c instead of 20c yd. to- morrow. Save Money by Buying specially priced. prised at their beauty at $1.00 pair. Curtains at $1.25 Ten different patterns, in ecru or white, some swell ones in the lot, ex- ceptionally dainty styles, all Pairs New LLace Curtains Beautiful Display Than Was Ever Made by One Store in Sanm Francisco Before. Hundreds of patterns, dainty, exclusive ideas. Every Pair Specially Priced That will double the interest to-morrow on the second floor. Curtains at 5oc that will surprise you, but it’s the $1.00 and $1.25 styles we are most enthu- Wave After Wave Wave after wave of the choicest, most wanted embroideries rolls tn on the Hale beach. Suck rick picking and gathering, the shores will be lined with eco- For the embroideries are finest cambric, swiss and nainsook, in all widths from the nar- rowest edgings up to beautiful full flouncings for skirts. The walues are better than we Scores of Prices Being %2 Under Worth and forcibly as now. Even the least expert can’t fail to see the bigness of the deal and the unusualness of the opportunity. We have taken all the space we can for them, spread them out on all the tables in the bargain aisle and down the embroid aisle; filled two big windows full; engaged extra salespeople. \?/Z know crowds will come to share them. We have tried to arrange {.lhings so buying will be comfortable. Just a glance at the prices ere. Embroideries Embroideries 75(: yd Worth up to $1.50 yd. 98C yd Worth up to $3.50 yd. Handsoms designs in swiss flounc- ings, hemstitched and scalloped, 48 in. wide; some with lace insertionm, others with dainty teneriffe effects. Swiss flouncings for skirts, 45 in. wide, beautiful designs in floral, ten- eriffe, wheat and blind stitch effects, scalloped and hemstitched. Certainly @ More Extensive and “Spread yourself on curtains”—the very instructions our New York buyer got, and he cer- tainly has done it. So well and to such purpose that many of the designs are copies of the high- riced imported curtains in Paris point, Cluny and Brussels effects; many of them exclusive with ale’s. Then there are more modern styles with narrow and medium width borders, plain centers or with small medallions; many exquisite patterns in the Antique and Grecian key designs; every one We've filled two big windows full of them, taken added space on the second floor, filled the light well with them and draped them down the domestic aisle. We want you to see how many and how pretty the patterns are as they look hanging. All out first time to-morrow on second floor. Take the Dollar Curtains Think of the dozens of different patterns to choose from, some 3 yards, others 334 yards long, and from 45 to 50 inches wide. The designs are dainty. They're made of good, strong thread, which makes them ser- viceable for hotel and apartment houses. The patterns are pretty enough for the parlor; you will be sur- curtains for the bedchamber; better than 75c usually pays for. Curtains at $1.50 madras weaves; dainty curtains for the parlor or library or dining-room: all 33 yds. long snd the usuai width. $2.50 pr. sion; suiting. others with the fall. Note the picture. $8.85. $8.85 Let the picture emphasize the how much style there is in the suits. any one of them would cost more, and here’s the workman- ship and the making thrown in besides. Let the prices say “Hurry.” $8.83 one of these suits to-morrow. We intended to put them out earlier, but large shipments of new fall styles held us back. We have marked the price of these suits lower than we should with the main intent of clearing them out before fall business starts in earnest. Many of them in broadcloth, others in cheviot, others in mixed Some with jackets with military front, shoulder drooping shoulder effect and cavaller cuffs, still others in collarless jackets. front and tight-fitting backs that are going to be “the thing” this Good fall weights, daintily made and dain- tily trimmed, some with gold buttons and braid. wants a good serviceable suit and who wants to save money should miss seeing these. On sale for the first time to-morrow morning at 85. C. Curtin’s regular prices were $15.00 and $20.00. importance of the occa- The material in should take every capes, And here are some with box No woman who Free Lessons In Embroidery: Every kind of a stitch taught. Free day instruction by an expert all Monday. In Pyrography: Free lessons all day Wednesday and Friday. We will teach you how to burn wood or leather. Trunks at Hale’s We keep them downstairs. Here's one at $5.50; we haven't found its equal throughout the city under $7.00. It's a 30-in. trunk, with heavy duck covering, 4 cleats on the top, 2 around the side, 3 on the bot- tom, protected with 26 heavy brass bumpers, strong eagle lock, hinges and clamp. 32-in. one at $6.00; 34-in. one, $6.50; 36-in. one, $7.00. Each one is as good a value as the $5.50 trunk. There is a reason back of it. Wish we had space to tell. The goodness of the trunks will have to answer. Plat-Top Trunks at $4.00—28-in, ones, canvas covered, brass lock, and a pair of strong straps. 30-in. one at $4.50; 32-in. one at $5.00; 34-in. one at $5.50; 86-in. one at $6.00. Silverware Nugget Mine at Hale’s That will be thrown open to the public to-morrow. Table Knives at 15c—Nickel silver plated, just the kind for restaur- ants or hotels, 15c_each. to match the knives. 6 T,?“POWI, 45c—Set of them, nickel silver. Cream Ladle, 750—Regularly $1.25, silver plated four times, has fancy handie and comes in a case. 7bc. Sugar Tongs at 50c—Jennings Bros.’ A No. 1 guaranteed, fancy handle and quadruple silver plated. Inleht Knives, 25c—In the shell pat- ern. Forks ana Spoons at 25¢ each—Odds and ends, all in fancy patterns, all A No. 1 quadruple silver plated. At 8$1.25—0dd creamers and spoon holders, satin finish and silver plateds Table forks and table spoons at 15c | Sid ds. long and the usual width. You zlfll be gslad to see them at $1.25. Curtains at 50c Two patterns in white or ecru, 3 yds. long, 3 feet wide, neat curtains for the basement or attic windows, at 50c pr. Curtains at 75¢ Six patterns, 8 yds. long and 42 in. wide, in white and ecru, splendid Outpouring Half Price and Less 25¢ for Empire Combs Worth 50c and More. Handsome 5-inch combs, of the best quality shell, beautifully mounted in plain or fancy gold designs, some even jeweled with pearls, or in the peacock shade., Then there are dainty neck combs in shell or amber, mounted with narrow gold bands, plain or fancy. Combs at 25c—5 in. long, ‘.old bands, in shell or amber. Pompadour Combs, 10c each—10-in. ones, with good strong shell. fancy 10,000 Men’s teeth, nicely Doll!hwi Bone Hairpins, 10c doz—Shell or amber, Handkerchiefs at 5¢ Handkerchiefs in a regular way you would pay half more for, Large ones, with %4, % and full inch hems, of fine lawn, linen finish, plain white or with colored borders and fancy centers, big variety of patterns. A grouping of several dealers’ ends of lines. Nine patterns at this price; all new; some very pretty effects among Curtains at $2.75 them; a pretty curtain for the din- ing-room or bedchamber. 3$1.50 pr. B e ey I o i p cable thread; the kind that looks Curtains at $2.00 well and_wears better than any eur Dainty curtains in antique and nar- tain made. Antique border, with row borders, mostly ith plain cen- plain centers, at $2.75 pr. ters; some in the madras and others in the novelty weaves. $2.00 pr. | Curtain Rods 7¢ Curtains at $2.50 Brass curtain rods for dainty drap- ing; can be used on from 234 to 4 feet wide Free With every shampoo an Electric Scalp Treatment On Monday only. - If ymll'x wii}{ clut ?1“" t:r:‘::‘ud bring| it to the Hale hairn ing depart- ment and have your head I{Ifl’oo“ we will give you a free electric scalp. treatment. An Egg Shampoo is soe. A Medicated Shampoo is 756 We want to demonstrate to you how thorough and efficient and Hale hair dressing de hav; troublke with unchh‘?lr or . _we know we can help, perhaps cure, you. ale: An especially fine line of novelty and Shell Goods Side Combs, 15¢ pr.—Regular 25c combs, 5 in. long, finely polished, with good, firm teeth and fine bevel top; in shell or amber. waved or straight. Hemstitched VES FATALLY DEPUTY SHERIFF Oflicer With Posse Goes After the SE WOUND ANTELOPE, Or., Aug. 6.—News has just reached here that in a battle with horse thieves Under Sherift James Steele was shot in the mouth this morning and mortally wouided. The thieves, who are supposed to be an ex-convict named Lovejoy and a young fellow named Gibbons, stole three horses from E. S. Quimby, Sam Glover and Ray Logan, all ‘ranchers, ¥riday of last week. ‘Wednesday a telephone message was received from Bridgeman stating that the thieves were in that neighborhood and Deputy Steele and posse of ten men started in pursuit. BEarly this morning the posse & | the ocarpet— I i look cheerful. | will quote you CARPET CLEANING | <2 | L Mgt s came in touch with the outlaws, who immediately opened fire with their forces. A battle then commenced, which resulted in the wounding of Deputy Steele, when the thieves availed ‘' themselves of the confusion and escaped. ———— Army Society at Paso Robles. Already many parties are planning to spend a good part of August at Hotel El Paso de Robles, which will be the social headquarters for the big army camp to be maintained August 13-31. Over five thousand men of Teg- ular army and National Guard will be en- camped there, and incidentally at the hotel there will be-a merry round of social func- tions. The camp is about ten miles away, but @ special train and automobile service over ofled country 3 . Tates from San sco, Los An- geles and intermediate points, with hotel ac- commodations. For details apply Information Bureau. Southern Pacific. . i — Electrician Is Killed. WHEATLAND, Aug 6.—Charles A. Pettit, an electrician, was killed here oot e (e 3 BB ‘l’:‘:: o ey Sommied MUl n i the vwcom.:tm:m% Aug. ; s e ail B G 3 nim: when he came in contact with a | Assessor—I'll put you down as a re- mzj wlit‘;":rfl;:‘si: 2:‘1‘::::!11:: Twelve days ago Mrs. D. A. Ross of wire a.rryin: 2200 volts. Pettit was urQed tn;:ker.y 5 i developed. that he was an iron molder | this city was robbed of $2000 worth of a stranger here and his residence is uitwork—Yes, an’ darn tired and his sister lives in San Francigco | diamonds and $1100 in bank bills. unknown. everything.—Pittsburg Gazette, on Jones street, ey SAY GATES BROTHERS MAY BE IN TRINITY Officers Start Again in Search of the Robbers of Oregon Express at Copley. REDDING, Aug. 6.—Officers of Northern Trinity County believe that the Gates brothers, George and Ver- non, who are wanted for the robbery of the Oregon Express at' Copley on the night of March 31 and the mur- der of Messenger O'Neill, are in hid- ing in that region. They are so cer- tain of it that a posse in charge of Deputy Sheriff Frank Bassham and led by a famous Indian trailer known as “Pap” Williams is to start out Sun- day morning to unearth the hiding place of the bandits. e Daughter—What is the dead-letter office, mamma? Mamma—Your father's pocket.— Espe{:ia] attention is invited to the DOMESTIC HELP and SITUATION WANTED advertisements. Readers will also profit by care- fully scrutinizing the - REAL ESTATE and BUSINESS CHANCES advertisements in THE CALL. See Pages 38 to 42. WHEATLAND, Aug. §.—Thomas H, THRASHES HIS WIFE covery at Napa County Resort and Divorce Is Sought. NAPA, and treated his wife and her evening. Bocquet. Divorce proceedings of come of this affair. ——————— RETURNS THE DIAMONDS, Steps, but Roll of Bank Notes o-day the diamonds, Wrapped up in AND HER COMPANION Physiclan Makes Sensational Dis- Aug. 6.—Dr. Francis Del- mont, a physician from San Francisco, appeared at Chantille, his summer home near Oakville, in this county, com- panion to a severe horsewhipping last It appears that Mrs. Del- mont has been spending the summer at the above resort and has been re- celving attentions from one Gaston sensational nature will be the out- BUT NOT THE MONEY ‘Woman Finds Stolen Gems on Front 6.— a handkerchief, were discovered on|been placed overnight. the steps, where they had evidently | bills were not returned. RUPTURE CURED | Our cure is safe, certain and practically painless. Age makes no difference. We have cured cases ranging in age from § to 80 years. Here is one: The astelen San Francisco, Cal., Jul Y “Our little daughter was ruptured at the age ofJ_;;jy ;“eargo:nd grew steadily worse. When she- was 10 years old we placed her under your care and at the end of seven treatments she was perma- nently cured. She is now very active, running and jumping with- out pain or incénvenience. I believe your treatment will cure any rupture that can be held by a truss.” E. G. HURSCH. &8 Twentieth street, San Francisco. Miss Hursch received her last treatment June 13, 1903. WE CAN CURE YOU. FIDELITY RUPTURE CURE 1344 Market St., San Francisco