The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, September 25, 1904, Page 48

THE. SA s. | HALE'S. 1 HALE'S. . | FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, 1904. ) ALE'S. Domestics Some Splendid Opportunities. News of new goods and savings. Be- casuse the colors on the borders ran into the body of the blanket a little a mill sends us a few pairs. $9.00 Wool Blankets to Sell at $6.95 Pr. splendid They're extra large size values, pure warm lambs' fleece. The running of the color doesn’t b their value a bit (You don't buy blankets for looks.) Pay 36.95 instead of $9.00 to-morrow. the season. robes, gray cot- ! it at Hale's first. lower prices than elsewhere. Spread at 85c $1.00—It's white. It's the 85 1ality size (7% Let the four hats in the picture speak for the beauty and z'n}z'vz‘dualz'ty and unusualness of Hundreds New $4.75 Hats To Be Shown First Time To-Morrow We would like to transplant them %Il from the millinery section to “here,’ see them all together: so you could handle them individually and try them on, and se¢ how many there are, how splendidly they are made and trimmed and how becoming the styles. o 3 so you could We are enthusiastic over them. Yes, but not over so. We want you to expect much. We know you won’t be disappoirited. Dozens of deft fingers have been flying for the past weeks just m 84.75 hats, to see how much they could do to make them better than they have ever been,and to make mote of them. They're ready now. To-Mofrow They Head One of the Most Important Chap- ters of the Millinery Season Hundreds of them at this one price. A number that would overstock most millinery stores. 3lack hats, blue hats, white hats, hats in the lovely new shades of brown and in swell com- tions of different colors, including “Burnt Orange,” “Burnt Onion,” the “Lizard” and “Emer- green. See how they are trimmed, with feathers, jets, paradise aigrettes, plumes. In every shape and every style that fashion has decreed shall be good for fall, every one filled with Hale individuality and" every one at $4.75 to-morrow. We dori't"belieye you can cqual one of them under $7.00 at exclusive millinery stores.” -, g We ); ve tried not to make two of them' alike, to have them all different. And you are as welcome to Splendid 50c Corsets In Four Good New Styles. 1 { The Hale store brings another remarkable oppo;‘tunity The bigger this Hale corset store | to San Francisco women. Starting to-morrow, Monday, grows, the bigger the values it| September 26, brings. You will be surprised at the of these =oc corsets. | We Will Cut and Fit Any is of coutil, trimmed with | bias gored, with Princess m low bust; in black, drab | G F . & hort Frich corset made armen ree of jean sateen; in blue, pink and 50¢. s ~ Mi r is & girdle made of batiste, | Ml“er & Ml"er with lace top and bouom,i A » white only. 50e. "\ Zwo of the Most Expert Garment Cutters and Fitters in the Rathts 5 LT I Tatw, ok § United States, come tg the Hale Store To-Morrow. T“sft" ;;)dat'#:'lul boned. Corset store, | They have made splendid successes in all the principal stores in !’ the East, but this is their first appearance in San Francisco. | _ You choose your material and select the style in which you want | it cut. Miller & Miller will lend you their. expert advice, and If You Pay From 25c to 75c¢ Yd They Will Cut and Pin it Free. > If You Pay 75c Yd or More They Will Cut, Pin and Fit it Free. No matter whether-it's a suit, or coat, or any garment you may want, from a wrapper to a full-dress gown. Miller & Miller will start work at 9 a. m. to-morrow. Order by Mail If you can’t come to the store let us send vou our new catalogue. It’s filled with helpful hir styles and economies. as to the new Market Street, Near Sixth VISITOR FROM EUROPE DIES IN WASHINGTON URUGUAYAN GOVERNMENT TROOPS BREAK A TRUCE Surround and Almost Capture Rebel Leaders While Peace Conference Is Proceeding. MONTEVIDEO, Uruguay, Sept. 24.— Peace has been concluded between the government and the revolutionists. BUENOS AYRES, Sept. 24.—The Uruguayan Government ' rejected a portion of the revolutionary amend- ments to the peace conditions and ‘the Government forces surrounded the revolutionists, who, with General Munoz and other leaders, narrowly escaped capture. A desperate fight is Queenstown, had on board the larg- est number of passengers ever brought to this port on a single vessel. Her passenger list contained 310 saloon, 239 second cabin and 2388 third class passengers, a total of 2937, which, to- gether with her crew of 381, made a grand total of 3318 persons on board the big liner. Clerk of the Belgian House of Depu- ties, Attending Interparliamentary Unjon, Victim of Heart Disease. WASHINGTON, Sept. 24.—A sad in- cident in connection with the visit here of the members of the Interpar- lLamentary Union was the death last night of Hector Van Doorslaer, clerk of the House of Deputies of Belgium. Van Doorsla¢T™ was a guest of the Pelgian Minister at dinner last nighy, returning to the Arlington Hotel at a late hour. He seemed to be ifl excel- lent health and spirits when he reached the hotel and retired soon afterward to his room. Not respond- ing to-day to a call, the door of his rcom was forced open and he was found dead in bed. The indicatione were that he died soon after he had retired, probably of heart disease. ———————— Goes to “Slee} on Trestle: Near Healdsburg and Is Ground 1o Piecces. HEALDSBURG, Sept. 24.—Rosie Co- rea, a halfbreed Indfan, met a terrible death early this morning. She was run over by a northbound excursion train The revolutionists are protesting against the Government’s action’in breaking the truce at a moment when the peace' conferences were proceed- ing. —————— & Frederick V. Coville, botanist of the United.States Department of Agricul- returning from San Francisco, while sleeping on the California Northwest- ern trestle near here, ———— Oakland High School Team Wins, Has 3318 Persons on Board. STOCKTON, Sept. 24. — Oaklapd | ture. and Albert F. Potter, grazing ex: |, beneath for skles, - Théy left NEW YORK, Sept. 24.—The White | High School defeated Stockton High |BSrt of the Bureau of 1. "aYe | thefr native ,m;‘““d, g Star line steamship Celtic, which ar; | School at football in_this city t0-day | Eones iee® o iawest 8 rived to-day from Liverpool by & score of 34 to 0. t Hale’s $10 Starts a San Francisco women, and that they can see That they’ll Regularly $1.00 Q_T_—___—o ws nt Phink of t's because they could help us got white, crochet ~double to still further raise our standard of for 85¢. Thinl ale's quality that we have brought Wooltex Suits for Women | read, $1.35—Size $1x90, 4 - b opa, Sas SRk hesry To San_Francisco for the first time. A I ‘g Because they were better garments at) S T prena 3 ) the prices than we had ever seen. Be- 1 nomic conditi Republican .-37: Bright,‘Snapp\y New Fall Styles. You May Find Their Equals at $I5 or More in Other Stores. Certainly in our shopping we haven’t found their like under $15.00. They’re made of all-wool cheviot, a good cheviot, one that willswear and hold its color and beauty. And they’re here in Black and Brown, fashion’s favorite fall color. The style is best shown in the picture (a suit taken directly from stock serves as a model). Note the perfect fit and graceful hang of the skirt, but you can’t see that the jacket is lined with good satin and every seam bound and finished. Right at the start of $10.00—you’ll wonder. see - it~ at $i6.50 and But Let’s 24-in. jacket, back. éver_y Day Brings Something New in Jewelry Seldom a day passes but this Hale jewelry store doesn’t bring out some new and unusual oppor- tunities. It’s natural with the big- ness of this business. Tops, 28c—Oxidized or in the silver-gray finish. They were from 50c to $1.00. What are left go to-day at 25c. . Coin Purses an They're metal, hand. A purse some stores would charge 25c for. To-morrow 9e. Beauty Pins, 50c and 75¢ set—uff pins and baby pins in sets of two and three. 14 karat gold plated. Men’s Soarf Pins, 25c and 50c—A large assortment in many pretty ?eslgn!. in silver. gold plate and he two shades of gold—rose and Roman. Look like $1.25 and $1.50 pins. Brooches, $1.00—Gold filled. in * many new and pretty designs; some set with opals and pearls, others in . signet designs. One inifinl engraved free. et Hat Ping—Gold plated, many new designs, in filigree with tur- quoise sets, pearls and some rhinestones. One initial engraved free. 85c, $1.09 and $135. Some Splendid News of New - Knit Underwear For women and children. Most welcome economies at a most wel- come' time. Corset Covers, 25c: Fleece lined ones, with high neck and long sleeves, pure white. It's a splendid_value women will ap-| preciate. 25c. Women’s Garments at 30c: Jersey ribbed. wool mixed, half wool .and half cotton, with high neck and long sleeves, small rib- bing at the waist and ankles. Pants' are finished with French band. come in natural gray and cream. Women’s Garments at $1.00: In heavy weight Australian wool, ngatly trimmed around the neck lgd down the front with silk tape, pearl buttons and soft fin- ished seams. Come in natural gray and white. Pants have yoke band fastening in the back. $1.00 each.. soc Garments at 39c: Fleece lined vests and pants, with full finished seams, trimmed with silk shell stitching. Pants to match. Oneita Union Suits, $1.65: Two-thirds wool genuine Oneita combination -union suits, hlih necks and long sleeves, ankle length. Come in natural gray and cream. Children’s Onmeita " Suits, 30c: Fleece-lined. with _high necks, long sleeves, ankle lengths. In good winter weight. In mafural gray and ecru. Children’s Garments, 50c: Wool mixed vests .and pants. Vests with high neck, long sleeves, hand finished around the neck with silk tape. Pants with sateen bands, narrowed at the ankle. Sizehs from 2 to 16 years. 50c each. fatess Market Street, Near Sixth m\w/ery G?éaf 0 in Women’s Suits any idea until you see them, with the $12.75, Biggest At $12.75—Cheviot suit. withe with belted Trimmed with taf- white and blue and white. d Chains, 90— | with ring_ attach- : ed so they can be carried on the | with | fiportunity Domestics (Continued) Sheets, B500—Size 3$1x90, bleached, splendid muslin. It's less than you 'oultply for the muslin by the yard. The Double Warp Sheets are growing more and more in favor. If you use them once, you will use them again. They're made doubly strong for double wear at a single price, and you get them only at Hale's. Size 54x90 at 55¢, up to 90x30 at 78ec. Crash at 12%c 15 in. Wide ; Regularly 20¢ anket, 8345, instead of But you will wonder at the $12.73, $15.00, 516‘502 and $22..50 suits in_ {Iw same way. Its genuine hand-msde Russtan blanket, with ugt It’s this wonder we want, that keeps the Wouldn’t it be surprising if makers didn’t It will go quickly at 1834e. it to kee;“‘flx‘.‘ spark of life glowing, that has made us busier do more in giving better styles and lower T iae S0x30, Wil red border. e warm and fieecy, § this year than ever before. Women wonder prices when they furnish six stores than hsrmsmlm&mtfld of e gray s and come to the Hale store to find what's when they furnish one? Six-store buying % b~ | g T rw-qu;'n""*"d new and good and bright in style. They know does ‘bring us tremendous ‘advmsages_ Damask, 65¢ Yd. = e - Km;,;:xm;;:'\' that new things are coming here every day. " Th,ey'rc yours, - as th|s. store: is yours. : Bleached ; 66 in. wide people | becyuas_thay dou't They know that every point that fashion That’s why these $10.00 suits mean so much by R dea s '-"'Lgd":: ooll w0 sestly “.;“';;L’f"‘: g 2 makes is caught and brought straight to to-morrow, so much more than you have size 22x22. The New Flannels Avre Being Added To Every day sees more of the newness and goodness in this big flannel partment. Women tell us they haven't seem many different patterns nor pretty elsewhere. Do you there has been such walstings in the East that it's work to reflll stocks. That the prices are going to Means that Hale prices will more than ever. $22.50 and other suits. Suit Offer Yet Look at the Other Suifs At $18.786—An all-wool mix- ture, jacket effect, loose back with belt. large lining. ffl § i Eiderdown Flaanel at Regular 20c value. If it was 20¢c would go quickly. The patterns are S0 pretty—red grounds, with black p s se’ W 2 i ’ feta, silk piping and fanc ves, © cause we knew San Francisco women SRl et sith st e S gray figures, a few y and green 36-in. Muslin. 6)4c Yd would be glad to get them. Comes in black and brown. mixtures. ":f"'i n’%:yy:rg make a bigger gt s g > - 2 stir a 1 : opgssiginsbedla They're here iff full variety now, pae At $2230_4 tourist suit in New Plannelette, 100 New pat- It's B hed ; It Cxtra“Heavy rhaps even more than last week, for At $16.50—Suit of all-wool all-wool fancy mixture. terns, 27 in. wide, fine fleece back: It hes a fine, soft finish. Just two perhap: g y 4 mixture, Jacket effect, satin Jacket is 42 in. long, loose 34 in. wide at 15c yard. cases of it. So come early if you new ones have been coming in nearly lined. trimmed with stitch- back, belted, trimmed with Velour Plannels at 30c—Fine, Beavy can. 634c instead of § c yard. Fiewe ed straps of same mate- burnt orange broadcloth. qualities for wrappers and kimonas; Sheets, 45c, Bleached—%-bed size, every day. rial. Comes in black and Comes in biue. black and stripes and figures and beautiful brown mixtures. Persian designs. Decorated Dinnerware All the ends of lines and samples and few dozens of a kind from one of the biggest potteries in the East come to the Hale store. Over 17,000 Pieces in All To Sell at Half Price and Less » Every piece perfect—every pattern new and good. Think of getting a Covered Oval Vegetable Dish for 25¢; 10c and 15c Tea Plates will be 5¢; 15c Dinner Plates will be 7c; but look at these Coffee Cups, without saucers, at Sc. The Saucers themselves are 2¢, to be used separately or with the cups. Think of the bgauty of the decorations and perfectness of every piece. - Not only housekeepers, but hotel keepers and the biggest users can fill their china wants and save half. Yes, a great deal more than half in many cases. Every piece peffect, every piece is high-grade semi-porcelain. Not a second in the lot nor one that is crazed or chipped'a bit. We fill a window with some of the ware so vou can see it to-day. But it isn’t the un- usualness of these values we are thinking most of. We are thinking most of getting you in closer touch with the Hale china store and the unusualness of its regular values. Just a glance at prices here‘will be sufficient. ‘Decorated Tea Plates 5¢ And dessert. plates, size 7 and 8 inches. decorated with flowers and scrolls. anv.num- ber of different-patterns. Thousands of them to choose from. You can buy by the hundreds if you' want and” save more than if you went to a wholesale bouse and got the best whole- sale advantages. They are worth $1.50 and $2.00 a dozen. They are 5c each to-morrow. Dinner Plates at 7c. e T e i %o} * Vegetable. Dishes 25¢ That are worth $1.75 and $2.25 dozen, [, '18 in. at 45¢, worth $1.00.. Covered. 10-in. size at 8¢, worth 78c. 9 and 10 in. ones, decorated.” ~ * Individual Butters, dc each—Decorated,| Decorated. Dessert and Tea. Plates, 5o—Decorated, | worth in the regular way 40c dozen. Cnvyml:_:cu. ]élo“—!'ur gravy or sauce, ‘wort ang C. 7 and 8 in. sizes, worth $1.50 to $2.00 a dozen. Tea or Coffee Cups, So—Decorated, handy size, can be used with or without sau- cers. B¢ each. Cream Pitchers,’ 10c—Decorated. Soup Tureens 45¢ Good size, with cover. Bowls, 18c—With cover, decorat- ed, w;rth from 40c to 60c. Butter Dishes, 35c—With cover, decorat-| ed. worth from. 50c to 75c. Bowls, 100-each—For tea or table, deco- rated. Your choice of any size. ‘ Fruit Saucers 3c Each Decorated, for fruit or preserves, worth from 60c to 85c dozen. Soup Plates, 7o each—Decorated, with a deep rim, worth from $1.50 to $1.75 dozen. 3 Open Vi ible Dishes, Sc—Decorated, §- in. size. "8-in.’ size at 10eo, worth.20c and 25¢; 10-in. at 90e, worth 40c and 80c. Tea and Coffee Saucers, 3c—Decorated with floral #prays and scrolls. Meat Platters at Sc Decorated, 5. 6 and 7 in. 8 in. at 7e, worth 15¢; 10 in. at 10¢, worth 25¢; 12 Music at 18¢ Three New Popular Pieces That have made big successes at. the Columbia, Fischer’s and the Orphenm. All of them at Hale’s to-morrow. Save largely on the publisher’s prices, Here they are— “Sammy,” “Alexander,” “Fishing Song.™ Free---Come and See A Marble Statue Turn Into a Beautiful Living Woman Pygmalion and Galatea - - Marvelously real and incomprehensible. It will be shown for the first time in San Francisco at Hale’s, starting: Monday, fourth floor. Hours 10 to 12 a. m.; 2 to 4:30 p. . Market Street, Near Sixth. FAIRBANKS IN MINNESOTA. Nominee Delivers Eight Speeches in the Northwestern State. ST. PAUL, Minn., Sept. 24.—After a tour through the First and Third Congressional districts of this State, in which he made eight speeches, Sen- ator Fairbanks closed a successful day by addressing a large audience in the People’s Church to-night. At all points he-contrasted the eco- of the country under with the conditions under Democratic administration, con- tending always that the conclusion imminent. . must necessarily be favorable to the Republicans. The trip for the first half of the day was made through a country populat- ed largely by persons of foreign birth or foreign descent. circumstance at Lanesboro, Senator Fairbanks said: - “I have found here many who their lot with us because they can’bet- _ ter their condition here. Most of Referring to this &“ TEN PRISONERS ESCAPE FROM YELLOWSTONE JATL STRANGE DISEASE PUZZLES THE OWNERS, OF CATTLE those of foreign birth in the great Northwest are in favor of the great conservative policies for which the Republican party stands.” At the meeting in this city to-night Senator Clapp presided and Senators Fairbanks and Dolliver.and Mr. Dunn were the speakers. Here Mr. Fair- banks devoted himself largely to the tariff. Stockmen Unable to Cope With Mal- ady Fhat Kills Animals Within Short Time. ¢ SALINAS, Sept. 24—A new and peculiar disease is reported as having attacked cattle along the coast south of Pacific Grove. ' A great number of animals haye died &nd many are in a precarious. condition. The disease is said to be spreading. It attacks both young and old steck. Old stock- men say that they never saw any dis- ease like it-before. The affected cattle are at first com- pletely covered with little black lice, which seem to feed upon and worry the animal until it becomes poor and weiak. The stomach is also affected. The food does not digest and becomes caked in the stomach, causing much pain and death ‘within a short time. ————————— R S iasne o estate of the late James man o tne ‘court (hat It is worth .-«:.::m g::nm ing the property at the and Kearny appralsed at ©00. There is $63,010 5 In cash. Runaways Who Are Still at Large In- clude Hold-Up Thugs and Horsethieves. BILLINGS, Mont., Sept. 24.—Ten prisoners, among them some of the most desperate criminals ever confined in - the Yellowstome County Prison, made their escape from the jail here last night and are still at lgrge. Among the prisoners who escaped were Edward Grady and Qrton Mosier, who held up the Owl saloon here some time ago and killed Officer Hannah, who had attempted to capture them. The Parkinson brothers, charged with wholesale horse-stealing, are also among the missing prisoners. It is easy to pray in Japan. Printed prayers are attached to posts and small wheels are fastened to them. Any one passing can give the wpeel a turn, and that counts as & prayer. —_———— The Earl of Halsbury has completed the ninth anniversary of his third ap- pointment as Lord Chancellor. He is ~ mearly $0 years of age. 1 Butte Democrats Convene. OROVILLE, Sept. 24.—The Demo- cratic _county' convention of Butte County was held in Oroville to-day. J. N. Armstrong was nominated for Assemblyman. l e it Exports of fruit from the United | States in the fiscal year 1904 will exl ceed $20,000,000, against less than $3,- 000,000 in 1894 and less than $2,000,000 in 1884. The growth in the exportation of fruits from the United States has been very rapid during the last few years. e John Burroughs, l!t'nlr. l&t mtrne(ul study covering many years, e opinion that animals do not think, but have a perception and live entirely in and through their senses.