The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, August 14, 1904, Page 48

48 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, AUGUST 14, 1904. FIGHT T0 W1 CONGRESSHEN Elect Eight Members of| House of Representatives, PROSPECTS ARE BRIGHT Folly of Sending Democrats to Represent California | Has Been Demonstrated i R two leading political nate ten Presidential Bulla of Los ed without ref ridge Hayes of ed on the to be settled that 1 of Sacramento will be the conven- 0. an of tic State Convention ata Cruz, Monday, Au- ansact the business of the d probably adjourn before an delegates arrive in the Popular interest in al events applies blican meeting, as are in such a hopeless politicians predict a for Roosevelt in that of 50,000 ffort will be made to blican delegation to The n is the Fourth, which hin the boundaries of J. N. Gillette will the First District by a majority. The able and McKinlay of San- long residence in the him familiar with acramento, Sonoma, , Glenn, Colusa, Yuba, Yolo, Lake and receive the undivided sup- licans and also the sup- v Democratic mer- nd workingmen. The ding 2 Democrat to Wast present the district demonstrated. Dunca the use of Represent: to accomplish al benefit to the ing, commer- interests generally that Roosevelt and carry the district by M. F. Cochrane of dore Bell of Napa are nts for the Demo- rict Joseph R. high character ts, will head the 5 e hopeful of suc- h District. The con- candidate will meet mber 22. ct is Republican and ation in the party to iination to Santa Clara ention will meet at on August 25 or 26. The of adjourning the conven- Jose will be discussed. n will be re-glected in . He has refidered ex- flicient service in Con- > of the district, irre- know his worth. i d Eighth districts are and the exciting con- United States Benator- v increase the Repub- the south. Commissioners met yes- ared the official result of votes cast in the re- tions. The total vote 18,141, of which the Republi- d 9089, the Democrats 7339, Labor party 1439, the Social- nd the Prohibitionists 20. slar Republicans elected 211 The opposition elected six- ates in the Thirty-fifth dis- fourteen in.the Thirty-sixth and e Thirty-second elected Richard J. he State Convention and 1 to the local convention. Democratic delegates elected by s were: 1 Democrats—Twenty-ninth, Thirtieth, 13; Thirty-first, econd, 11; Thirty-third, 8; | 83%; Thirty-fifth, 9; , 6; Fortieth, 6; Forty-sec- | fourth, 9; total, 96%. League—Twenty-eighth, Thirty-fourth, %; Thirty- sixth, ‘10; ty-seventh, 10; Thirty- eighth, 10; Thirty-ninth, 1; Forty-first, | 7; Forty-second, 8; Forty-third, 8; For- | ty-fifth, 8; total, 71%. | In the Thirty-ninth District, Seven- | ty-third Precinct, the election officers’ failed to rpake returns of the vote cast, | thereby defeating H. H. Eichoff (Reg. Dem.) and electing Livingston Jenks, Thomas Judge, James Quigley and Danjel Curran of the Democratic League with a tie vote of 112, and giv- ing each one-fourth of a vote in the Jocal convention. i The regular Union Labor party elect- | ed 202 delegates and the opposition in the Thirty-ninth District elected seven delegates. | The Oceanside Republican Club was organized Friday night with eighty- seven names on the roll. The officers | are W. L. Harper, president; R. H.: Farrell, vice president; J. Herzog, sec- retary; Al Lean, treasurer. B — Californians in New York. NEW YORK, Aug. 13.—The follow- ing Californians are registered in New York: From San Francisco—Mrs. J. Hahi, at the Normandie; F. Hodgkinson, at the Continental; Captain R. Lawless, at the Grand Union; J. R. Miller, at the Normandie; Miss A. Schmidt, at the Ashland; C. N. Thomas, at the Everett; Miss I. Connor, at the Victo- ria; S. Goldberg, at the Herald Square, and M. Brooks and wife, at the Na- wvarre. { From Los Angeles—A. Lapgorth, ‘at the Broadway Central, and F. S. En- sign, at the New Amsterdam. ——— The Prussian state railway system, i it having 21,104 miles of track, earned $140,000,000 n-t iaust year. This is #2id to be 10 to 12 per cent of the in- wesument -5 ~ HALE'S. | At HALE'S. Hale’s g HALE'S. | HALE'S. | housands o i ’Hf‘mowlel HALE'S. S Form the Keystone That Binds Togethier Another Series of Remarkable August Happenings. This has been a remarkable month. This will be a remarkable week. it, about what crowds there were at Hale’s, about what exceptional activity for August. Exceptional values are making it: It has taken months of hard, earnest work to gather these towels—so as to sell All of Them Under Usual Prices making Hale's Women having his regular stock sell them at 12c instead of 16c. All_ white; had before. terns, less than another 2K | mell at And sizes 19x39. L_\ ( These have red one, 18x36, at 1l0c. Size 22x46. Huck Towel 21¢: it's a new towel we have never German make, \ hemmed, and in a fine huck weave. \ It's a towel if xmnggg regularly we couldn't c. 4 hemstitched damask towel, e g Lo P ¥ G /\ Damask Towel at 22¢: This one has a border, with neat fringe, plain white with a colored border. 22c. Cotton Huck Towel 7¢: Hemmed, size 16x34. borders. And yet keep the qualities up—as tho’ full prices were in force. feeling the strength of the movement. your regular buying place. know they buy better towels at Hale’s all the time 120 Dozen 20x38 Linen Huck Towels at 12¢ They're hemmed, firm, heavy quality, close weave, yet not too close to be absorb- ent; all white. Just because they are not even lengths and the maker run in even lengths, he let us have every one of these, so we can we ever had. One of the biggest values damask pat- ng. ¢ now. Hemstitched 22c; 20x40 drawn work It's an Size 18x36 at Sc. And an all white Bize 18x36, 20x44 at 19¢; | Linen Towel }Z2¢: | It's a particularly good huck weave, dries erfectly and 18x36 at 14c; 20x38 at 16c. Huck Towel at 19¢: All Linen Towel 16¢: imported weave, mize 17x83. 18x36, 19¢; size 20x38 at 23c. Damask Towel at 14¢: You can’t help It's going to bring hundreds more in closer touch with the power of this organization, with the advantages to be gained by was particular in is soft and nice after wash- one, size 18x36. Size 20x38 at at 34c; 24x48 at 65c. white and colored borders; 23x47 at 33c. and pay less We don’t need to comment on how busy we have been. They will know what it means when we say that hundreds of these towels are more than one-quarter under Hale’s regular prices; the bargain aisle with them; put them in two big windows so you can see what values they are to-day. : We don’t know when lodging-house or hotel keepers have been nppealsd to money for them. They know that a quarter off Hale’s regular prices is equal to a | more directly, more forcibly. Remember the Knights Templar will be here in a half off some store’s regular prices. that we fill little while now, and maybe your towel supply needs adding to. rub. Turkish Towel 45¢: It's a splendid 75c towel; slightly solled. mill. A splendid opportunity to g some at 60c. Turkish Towel at 11¢: It's a sample line from a big ally good towel at nearly half price, $1.00 values '.‘l‘ilnged and unbleached, size 20x38. Size 20x40 at c. Bath Sheet $1.45. Regular $2.00 sheet. Splendid to wrap up in would be $2.00. Now $1 of them are et an exception- Bleached, size 19x38. Turkish Towel at 1 Regular 20c quality, un A Big Value for Barbers in Damask Towels at 5c Each You are accustomed to pay a half more usually. They have deep red borders. Of course they are cotton, goodsquality, 14x27 inches. They’re good, not only for barbers, but for any one who has use for towels in large quantities and who wants to save money. Thousands” have noted it, and wondered and talked about | all the tables in Turkish Bath Towel at 24c Unbleached, size 24x52. It has an extra heavy rough finish that will give a good It’s hard to find a better towel under 30c, and remarkably unusual. It's large sized, bleached. after the bath. Regularly they .45. Turkish Towel at 11¢: 19340 at 1de. 22x45 at 1%a. 5¢: bleached, size 22x50. 5| =] Good Trunks At Low Prices. The kind that wear, that are made to use and to handle, and that have capacity to }mld the things you want to put in them; strongly made. ‘An ~economy price tacked to every one. Down- stairs. A Trunk at $5.50: You will have hard work to equal throughout the city under $7.00. A 30-inch one with four cleats on the top, 2 around the side and 3 on the bottom, pro- tected with 26 brass bumpers. Flat Top Trunk at $4.00: 25-inch _one, canvags covered, brass lock-and a pair of strong straps. Skirts Made Free Since we made the first an- nouncement that we would make | a plain skirt free if you buy the | materials for your ordinary skirt length we have been just as busy as we could be. Hundreds of women have re- alized the liberality of the of- | fer. Not only have they saved dressmakers’ charges, but they | have also gotten free the expe- | T e of an expert man tailor, which means much, when you consider the perfect fit and hang | you get in the skirt and the per- | fect workmanship. We are going to make a plain skirt free again this week. All| that is necessary for you to do is to buy your ordinary skirt length. Further information at the dress goods department. Free Monday An electric scalp treatment with every shampoo. No matter whether you want A plain egg shampoo at soc or A medicated shampoo at 75¢c. This electric scalp treatment isa wonderful cure for falling hair when applied scientifically, as our expert does it. We want you to know it, know what it is; “we want to get you in closer fouch with the cleanli- ness and thoroughness and bet- terness of this Hale hair dress- ing parlor. So we are giving you this scalp treatment free with every shampoo to-morrow. On one condition. We want you to brmg this ad with you. Cut it out. So many were disap- pointed last week, we would ask you to come as early as you can. Blea. Sheet 45c Big Enough for Double Beds. Size 72x90 inches. We want you to judge the quality and the unusualness of the value for your- self. If you need sheets it's a| .: 8 At $3.25. big,cha.nccz Just as big if you .t;lflul’:.d(gt‘xn‘:oume'svg:vl;m:llgeab‘t:rd. $3.25 don’t. Think of your future| ™ ily get $2.25 for. Richly cut and ;fi:ds. Size 81x00 at soc. pll.t::rno,di 8n5.nd such clear, perfect ow Cases 12gc: Regularl 3 glass. S8 hemstitched ow m‘;u size 14?& Bpoon 1.361 Equal to those $2.50 36; good grade of muslin. usually buys. Order by Mail If you live out of town. Maybe you need towels. You will likely not have another such chance again soon. Because you live out of town doesn’t prevent you sharing it, or any of these other values. Write. ale:s And to choose your new s ried to us by express. Many stores would call it the “Opening of the New .Ready-to-\’Vears." Every day is an Opening Day. For it isn't a first few scattering hats, scouts that are traveling ahead of the main fall season, but a of new styles upon which fashion has sealed her approval b but hats that are destined to set the style for fall and to be copied after, The fall season has already begu magnificent showing of hundreds cut street hats.- Not experiments, for they come from the leading fash fore they make them, not correct for the minute, but correct for the season. We know you will be glad to come and see this splendid display to-morrow. you will be glad to hear that it is not only “Show day,” but also “Sale day.” marked a big lot of treet hat from among thousands of beauties that have been hur- n. ion makers in the East. Men who are New Black Hats at $3.75 That Would Be Low Priced at $600 Elegant styles, no two alike, so you can be sure of individu- ality. It's spice to lend zest to with a rush. $6.00 black hats at Many new shapes, many of each in some modification with brown, shaded greens and reds inclusive prices.” That’s the mo millinery store in San Francisc busier than ever this fall. It’s th ter of each hat we are proudest And remember you are as wel buying and start the fall season $3.75. the hats show touches of velvet, and the turban style.” New tones of are faverites. “Exclusive styles at tto that has made Hale’s the busiest o. It's the motto that will make us e tone and individuality and charac- of. Come to-morrow if you can. come to look as to buy.” Millinery To-Morrow: First Grand Display of New Fall Ready-to-Wear Hats The first opportunity to see what’s what. Not so with Hale’s. This is more. Nobby, clean- sure their styles are correct be- We know For we have Bargain in Hats That has just > have put in a window. a lot of neat New Ready=to-Wears come and we It’s We can sell at Many worth $2.00. 8 SC See them to-day. No two alike. It was a fortunate op- portunity for us. Those who share them before they are all gone will be more fortunate. Beautiful Cut Glass Und Some Welcome News for Gift Seckers From Third Floor. No matter whom you want a gift for or for what ogcasion, cut glass is always appropriate. And here are prices within reach of every one. It's American cut glass, richly patterned, deeply cut, so that in cer- tain lights it glitters with all the col $5.00 Berry Bowl at $3.25 $5.00 is what exclusive stores would charge. paying that extra $1.75?7 But come and see the bowl. and cut and highly polished. Will make a beautiful present or a beau- Two Ribbons: At One New Price, 13c Yd. To cause a ribbon stir Monday, for they’re both want and the price makes an opportunity you won't let pass. One’s a 4-in. Moire: 13c A brilllant ribbon, as good as it is pretty; in pink, cream, white, lilac, turquoise, old rose and brown. They have been selling at 19c and low priced at that. We want extra business in ribbons to-morrow. They're out at 13c a yard for the first Remember, we’ll tie all bows free. time. ors of the rainbow. Is there any reason for Perfectly made ies at $2.65: Instead of $4.00. ge shallow $-inch ones with bud center, skillfully cut. oel $3.10: Should be $5.00. ST eicar rystal Glas. Two Bargains ribbons you The Other 3%-in. Taffeta: 13c ‘With a striped border; light blue, lUlac, pink, maize, cardinal and navy. 1 The Famous Ever-Ready Shiclds at 35¢ Shieldls at 50c will welcome; unexpected, for what woman doesn’t know the Ever-ready dress shield and how good they are? the corset as well as the dress. put in a drawing of one of them, so those who don’t know them can see how they look and how serviceable they are. Instead of §0c pair. Instead of 75c palr. | It’s bargain news every woman as unusual as it is The}f‘ protect We They’'re made of good rubber. Those at 50c a pair Instead of 75c are ven- tilated. The ones at 35c are not. Sizes 3, 4, and 5 in each at each price. PERSONAL. . Dr. C. A. Devlin of Vallejo is at the Grand. George W. Morse, a business man of Boston, is at the Palace. W. E. Marsh, a capitalist of New York, is at the St. Francis. D. J. McFall, a mining man of Ne- vada City, is at the Grand. Fred Searls, & mining man of Ne- vada City, is at the Palace. ‘W. J. and R. L. Douglass, mining men of Nevada, are registered at the Palace. Reese Llewellyn, a well known business man of Los Angeles, is at the Palace. Louis A. Glass, manager of the tel- ephone company, has departed for the north on business. ‘W. F. Knox of Sacramento is spend- ing a few days in this city and is reg- istered at the Grand. H. C. Hunter, who is attached to the United States Geological Survey at ‘Washington, and G. C. Wagner, a prominent business man of the same ¢ity, who came West by way of the Canadian Pacific Railway, arrived at the Palace yesterday. Hunter has been collecting antiquities and will go from here to the Yellowstone Park. H. M. Gorham, son of Senator Gor- ham, s up from Los Angeles and staying at the St. Francis. Congressman H. C. Gerber of Ohio and his wife, who are making a pleas- ure trip through the West, are at the Palace. Congressman J. M. Griggs of Geor- gla, who has been touring the North- west, arrived here yesterday and is at the Palace. Count Limburg Sturim of Berlin, a member of one of Germany’s promi- nent and wealthy families and educa- tional commissioner from Germany to the St. Louis Exposition, arrived here yesterday and is a guest at the Pal- ace. He has come West on a pleasure trip and will visit the State University | to-day as the guest of President Ben- Jjamin Ide Wheeler. —_———— Nicaragua will assist in construct- H:-I:flmhlh;e uflln:u her .t:;tm)ry bstitute for roposed isth- miaa canal, n ORDER OF HERMANN’S SONS TO PICNIC AT SHELL MOUND Races, Games and Other Amusements 'Will Be Provided for the Old and Young. The united lodges of the Order of Hermann's Sons of San Francisco and vicinity, ten in number, will hold their annual picnic to-day at Shell Mound Park. ; There will be games and races for the old and young. A special feature of the outing will be the singing con- test between Soehne Saengerbund and the singing section of the West Berke- ley lodge. Boats will leave ths city every half hour. The following com- mittees will handle the event: Arrangements—Julius Sievert, pres- ident; C. A. Zimmerman, secretary; Carl W. Mueller, treasurer; D. Vogt, J. Adame, J. Jungkind and W. Lau- terbach. Reception — J. Adame, chairman; J. Kech, H. Hill, J. Bode, A. Klietz, C. Kimme, Paul Steiner, H. Bonge, J. Steffan, H. Wrage, R. Duttke, J. J. Schaefer, A. Kuehne and Jacob Lutz. Floor—J. Jungkind, manager; Fred Gessler, assistant; G. Willweber, R. Fleck, W. Roller, A. A. Hagedorn and F. Fernstahl. Bowling contest— ‘W. Lauterbach, chairman; J. Till- mann, W. Rabe, J. G. Markert, J. Niederost and J. Juergensen. Wheel of fortune—David Vogt, chairman; J. Pope, J. Hoehn, H. Peters, F. Vogt- laender, Mrs. W. Simon, Mrs. C. Sie- bert, Mrs. L. Schwartz, Mrs. D. Wede- kind, Mrs. F. Kohl, Mrs. M. Greve, Mrs. B. Eger, Mrs. K. Brunecker. Races and games will be under the special direction of Ernst Wilkens and Grand Secretary E. G. Bruegge. —_— Asks Pay for Broken Bones. H. Kalthoff yesterday began suit against Marquand Hansen and Hans C. Hansen, doing business as M. Han- sen & Co., for $25,000 damages for personal injuries alleged to have been sustained June 1 of this year. On that date Kalthoff says he was run over by one of the firm’s teams, driven by G. ‘A. McCall, on Fourth street, near Bryant. As a result of the collislon plaintiff says he suffered a broken col- lar bone and the fracture of his left arm and leg. 75¢ Curtains: Great Lace Opportunity Our New York office sends u desirable laces, both for dress an can sell them At Half and Less An underwear man had b s thousands of yards of the most d underwear trimming, so we Than Half Price. ranched out and thought that be- sides buying lace for his underwear he could make a turn and buy extra laces to sell, but he found out his mistake. too full. He had his hands He was glad to empty them when we said we would take all he had. His mistake turns to your benefit to-day. Another big importer thought he was overstocked on black gal- loon laces for dress trimming. He thought they weren’t going to be popular. tion of their worth. So he let us have a great lot of heavy silk laces at a frae- T Now the tide has turned and black’ laces are going to be strong. See what ben cfits these mean to you. It’s good to have six-store capacity and ability to pay cash. Both lots are out first time to-morrow. Just an idea here. Underwear Laces You will get B¢ yard; worth 10c and 15¢: 11,500 yards. Normandy, Valen- ciennes and Point de Paris laces, edgings 2 to 4 inches; Insertions to match 1 to 2 inches wide. In floral, bow knots, fleur de lis, clo- ver leaves and scroll designs. Think of the variety. B¢ yard. 9¢ yard; worth 20c and 25¢c: 10,000 yards fancy Normandy Val- enciennes and Point de Paris laces, edgings to 5% Inches wide, inser- tions to match; ever so many dainty designs for skirt and underwear trimming. 9¢ yard. See the window full. more than you expected to. Dress Trimmings B0 yard; worth 15c: 860 yards black Escurfal lace trim- mings, in f:‘ncy medallion shapes, 1 to 2% inclles wide. 5c yard. 9¢ yard; worth 25¢c yard: 1000 yaras black Escurtal lace trim- mings, n medallion shapes, Squares, diamonds, ovals. 2 to 4 inches wide. 25¢ yard; worth soc, 75c and $1. 3600 yards black Escurial trimmings, beautiful desi festoons, bands, galloons an me- dallions; ever so many styles and sizes, from 2 to § inches wide. 3éc ns in Great Curtain Success Of Last Week to Be Though hundreds of pairs of stock is still big, complete; daily. Continued This. curtains were sold last week, the new lines ar® being brought out 7000 pairs to start with. If we had sold twice as many last week it would have been only as a spoonful of water out of a bucket. Such dainty patterns, such unusual values, we knew they would make a stir. They are going to make another stir this week. haven't shared them and need new curtains should certainly see Those who them, Maybe you are going to entertain Eastern friends during the conclave, Bright new curtains will freshen things up a lot. 65¢ Curtains-—-Unusual 38 inches wide and 3 yards long, pretty patterns, especi fo e vatues. basement or attic windows. 5 patterns, 3 yards long and 40 to 44 inches wide, in whites or ecru, strong yet lacy patterns. 75¢c pair. Curtains at $1.00 pair: 10 patterns to choose from, splen- did curtains for apartment houses, 3 to 3% yards long and from 45 to 50 inches wide. 1.00 pair. Curtains at $1.25 pair: Eight patterns, in white or ecru, all 3% yards long and from 48 to 54 See them to understand their Arabian Curtains $2.50 pair: In a beautiful novelty weas with narrow corded design In the Ars- bian color; they s titul room windows. Curtains at $1.50 pair: Eight patterns to choose n aomuml:ll lengths and wi 'fi n centers; others small voonvanuonu a o Lace Curtains $2.00 pair: inches wide. All strong yet lacy medium priced e reach of any one .pnuerns. "1.25 pair. : B Ay B mreéx&:g?‘ 'c Beige Curtains $3.75 pair: e Senave X pattemns The new color that is so Flul!ng- £ . pair, In the cable weave, with plain cen- | Brags Curtain Rods 7c: ters, narrow borders in the an- b tique, Torchon and cluny effects. Don’t forget to buy some of these Others in simpler designs for the brass curtain to your bed chamber, 5 patterns to choose curtains on; can be on “any from, two of them are in the panel wéndov; to 4 feet wida $3.75 design. pair. Ten New Fall Shapes in “HER LADYSHIP” Queen of Corsels- PREACHERS ANNOUNCE TOPICS Many Sermons of Vital Interest Will Be Delivered by Able Pulpit Orators. The Rev. Henry Woods will preach the sermon at the 10:30 o’clack mass this morning in St. Ignatius Church. In the evening will be held the devo- tional exercises in preparation for the jubilee of the immaculate concep- tion. There will be a sermon on “The Blessed Virgin” by the Rev. Dionysius Mahoney, solemn benediction and the recitation of the jubilee prayer com- pesed by Pius X in honor of the im- maculate conception. At the First English Lutheran Church this morning the sermon will be on “The Sixth Sense"; evening, “The Quest of Happiness.” Pastor, Rev. E. Nelander. Simpson Memorial Methodist Epis- copal Church—Morning, sermon by the pastor; evening, “Choosing Your Teachers.” Pastor, Rev. John Stephens. California-street Methodist Epis- ccpal Church—Morning, “Christ, the Scn of Man”; evening, “Christ in the Home,” Pastor, Rev. Clarence Reed. Central Methodist Episgopal Church —The Rev. George W. White, pastor, will preach at both services. Howard-street Methodist Episcopal Church—Morning, “Samson’s Fall”; evening, “Mercy Abused.” Pastor, Rev. A. C. Bane. Epworth Methodist Episcopal Church —Morning, “The Gospel Plowman and His Qualifications”; evening, “Our An- swer to God.” Pastor, Rev. F. A. Keast. Richmond Methodist Episcopal Church—Morning, “Christ the Ideal Man,” by the pastor, Rev. E. D. Raley; evening, Mrs. Buckwalter of Africa will give a word picture of the country. ——— Late Shipping Intelligence. ARRIVED AUGUST 13. Stmr Olympic, Hansen, 58 hours from Grays Harbor, with $00.000 feet of lumber to B K Woud Lumber Company. DOMESTIC PORTS AmDEE.).L—Amved 13th — Schr Lason, hence July W F Jewett for San Trancisco,