The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, October 2, 1904, Page 48

48 T HE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1904. HALE'S. sale. Black Plumes, 25c 10 in. Jong, wavy and with a good gloss. Plumes you will pay soc for. Good deep black. 2sc. Every woman who wants a new silk petticoat (and what woman doesn” HALE'S. years. advantage of Black Plumes, 35¢ And ‘plenty of them you would gladly pay 65c for ordinarily. Save 30c on every one. They're 10 in. jong. HALE'S. It's an occasion that will show the power and influence and prestige of this Hale mil- linery store as it hasn't been shown before. The very shortest plume at 25¢ is 10 inches long, with a good curl and a deep, rich black. The next price is 35c, then 59c, and up to $3.25. Either French or Amazon curl. : But think of the thousands of them and the table after table full in the second floor millinery store and the big window we’ve filled with them so you can see them to-day. could ;:-0 into details and tell you the why and the wherefore, but the And the quantities tell part of the story of the prices. You won’t wonder that the man we bought them of was surprised and wanted to know if we were going to sell them at whole- Black Plumes, 59¢ That are 10 in. long and are a richer and better plume than either of the other two. Are worth $1.00. They come out to-morrow at 50c. values HALE'S. ‘Thousands Beautiful Plumes Where Dozens Are Usually Thought Of; and Prices Start at 2 It’s a merchandising event without parallel—a movement to stir trade circles as they haven’t been stirred in A happening so unusual that importers and wholesalers will wonder, and blg dealers would be glad to take in largest quantities at the prices we will sell the plumss singly. They’re for our customers only. 2 It will be a wholesale sale to-morrow, but in a retail way, for it's a year of ostrich They have never been in such demand before, and it’s every womans have one. Now she can have it, for these prices bring them within the reach of all live out of town send us your order by mail. If you live in Sacramento gg to our mento store for them, 5 We have taken extra space and secured extra salespeople to make buying as easy as we Remember, we will put them on your hat free _ mings we will put them on your hat free of charge in any way you want. And hundreds of new hats will be out to-morrow; beautiful trimmed hats, ready-to-wears and hats for Here are the prices: plumes. We vare here. | can. children. But Black Plumes, 95¢ 9, 10 and 11 ones, regularly worth $1.75; rich, glossy fibers, splendidly curled. 0sc. in. lTong, o have it good as can be made and yet pay most unusual prices. Hundreds of bright, new, beautiful styles are out to-morrow first time. in the picture. See more of tt hem in a window to-day. ?) can have it now; Four of them shown Look at the styles. Look at the deep, generous flounces. But you can't see the way they are made and the splendid quality of silk thrat has been used, nor how much of it. Every skirt Made Specially for Hale’s. And not one of them sho wn before to-morrow morning. Every one made generously full of black or green, red, blue or gun metal taffeta. Makers never did so much before. POINTS TO NOTE. Not one of these skirts has been nped. Every one is generously ! sk taffeta that has been used ural in itself. Its beauty isn't manufactured by “facts we want to empha- A big window full of these pet- ticoats to-day. Petticoats at $3.50 Of taffeta. the picture, real beauty You will see this one in | too, but you will not see its It's in black only, with a | flounces, heavily tucked. Six horses will pull nearly six times as much as one. Six stores, all harnessed together, have a tremendous pulling power with the manufac- turers. it before. The First A beautiful taffeta silk skirt. from. ever seen at $2.83. Petticoats at $3.95 Fine taffeta skirts, with big deep flounce at the bottom, made of nar- row bias ruffles. It's the you see it at $3.50. unusual amount of quality of the silk that has been used you will be surprised at when green, red and blue. seldom see at $5.00, here to-morrow at $3.95. full | These are in | Such skirts as you | and yet they are| You will see it in these skirts to-morrow as you have seldom seen Let’s look at the petticoats: One at $2.85 choo: The biggest value we hav - ; The $5.00 Petticoats | stitching and big flounce. Has embroidered ruffle. $5.00, 1620 Yds. 75c Waistingl Flannel at 48c And this quantity for San Francisco alone. It’s all wool, but it’s in the beauty of the patterns, the splendid, sturdy The New Silverware [ Deserves double the room we can give it. See it in the picture, with that big accordeon-pleated flounce and narrow ruffle. And besides black there is green, red, blue; beautiful shimmering colors to Skirts that have a loud rustle. Here are five different styles to choose from. Unusually full, unusually made, | splendid rustling taffeta, accordeon pleated, with narrow ruffles and hem- | One of them | It has been coming in.all this week. It's out to-morrow in a | display of newness and beauty and value no one should miss see- texture of the weave, main interest |ing. Here's lies. You would take it for a daun\" A Clal‘et Pltcher at $]'25 summer laui)n n‘r( Oxford, for it comes in cream, black, red, i " & 5 grounds, with fancyef!rit;:s and nmk} It’s a large one, looks like cut glass, has silver plated rim around the It will make the prettiest of waists. To- 1‘”?‘ It’s a claret pitcher you will pay §1.75 for elsewhere. Brand new at morrow there is extra interest all | Hale’s for $r.25. through the flannel section. | Cracker Jar, $1.35—Looks like cut glass, Especially at 10c Yard | Breaa Tray, 8195 fieavily silvet plated, Child’s Mug, 25c—In silver or plate. nickel : Candle Sticks, 35c—In wrought iron or Take this cotton Shaker flannel, 38 Inches e for_owiter Twith targe | “iiver piated & wide, with a heavy fleeced back. It's|_ block letters, “Bread.” | 6 * in ecream. It's regularly 12% yard; |Berry Dish, $2.25—With peachblow glass m\':r“:mrzg('l"&u .'7154(;(-'3 r?:nmj e fel} to-morrow it's 10¢ yard. bowl on' silver-plated stand. 1Us 8| hroted Rogers & Jenainge: worth Tennis Plannel—Heavy, in pretty | 5, R2&nificent value at $3.35. regularly $2.25 set. 3 new stripes and checks, pink ana | Fef2 Dish, $1.65—A quadruple silver- blue. 10c yard. Twilled Tennis Flananel—In solid light biue, cream, white and red dots, at 10c. Flannel—For wrappers, in @ark colors, with pretty figure de- oclors, with- pink, signs, at 10c yard. At 200 yard, & splendid German wra; Sannel, with @ heavy fleeced back; @ium and dark colors. Axé Piderdown flannels, 1 plain colors, at 30¢c and ersian patterns, at 1Se yard. And here’s a plain col Freach at 480 yard that should be inches wide; plaln colors. To-morrow the fiannel new start, and at Hale's. Market Street, Near Sixth, S. F. pper me- wide, in yard; new rinted flannels, double width: Bretty flannel 60c; 27 ArG wool waistings at 75c and 85¢; fine imported weaves in stripes and figures. season takes a plated fern dish. bowl on silver-plated tongs. At $1.25 each—0dd holders, in quadru satin finish and engraved. stand, 28 inches. Mercerized, Umbrellas at $1.69: Worth $2 00; 26 In. umbrellas covered with | Of the same.material with even prettier Taffeta Cioth, paragon frame very | handles than you will find on most $5 00 best steel rod, with case and fassels. The] umbrellas. Covers are made of union hancles are of pearl with heavy plain | taffeta, not ordinary silk that will tear trimmings. | Pickle Castor, $1.25—With colored glass | plated eamers and spoon- e silver plate, with Sugar Tongs, 50c—Q ed, with fancy handle. Tablespoons, $1.50, set of €—In the 3 A Windsor pattern, silver plated. They will Cut and Pin it Free. Butter Dish, $1.50—Quadruple silver plated, bright finish; silver butter; [f [t Costs 75¢ vd. or More drain plate. " Now! Umbrellas at 89c And at $1.69 and at $2.50, average half prices. The 39c ones are the biggest values we have ever seen, 26 and strong waterproof cover with paragon frame, steel rod, neat Congo handles. Plenty of them at 39c. | Umbrellas at $2.50: and crack easily. Because we bought an immense iot of sample handles ‘way under price and had covers and the best frames put on them, share them at balf price starting to-morrow. uadruple silver plat- Good Basting Cotton 3 Spools for Sc 100 yards to the spool. It's the first news from the notion store. It's some of the best, but note these other values and why vou should buy notions at Hale’s to- morrow. Linen Finish Thread, 3 spools 5c— No. 40. white. Spool Silk, 3¢ spool- yards to the spool: black. white and colors. Corona Pins, 3¢ paper—All sizes. Ironing Wax, 3 cakes 5c. Asbestos Iron Holders, 5c_each. Tape Measures, 2 for 5c—60-inch ones, printed on both sides !un"y Pins, 3c dozen—Nickel; sizes |2, 2% and's. Stockinet Dress Shields, 5¢ pair— Sizes 2, 3 and 4 Finishing Braid, 5c piece—6 yards to piece, white and colors. b5 Pearl Buttons, 2 dozen Sc—White, lines 16 to 22. Fancy Prilled Elastics, 10c pair—In black. blue, ~pink, cardinal and orange. < Children’s Side Hose Supporters, 5c— With safety pin top, nickel button clasp; small, medium and large sizes. Antiscptic Hose Supporters, 10c pair —Made of good. strong lisle web- bing; small, medium and large Corset Steels, 5¢ pair—Black or drab, | 4 hook. Btock Collars, 5c—Pointed, black, white, pink and blue. Rubber Shields, 10c pair—Covered with nainsook. ail sizes. Wire Hair Pins, lc package—All lengths, waved or straight. Shoe Laces, 10c dozen—4i-f, 5-4 and 6-4 lengths. Wire Hair Rolls, 15¢ and 20c—Light and sanitary. belts, Girdle Foundations, 15c—For white and black, all sizes. We are glad to tell you that The Statue Galatea Wiil be zwith us all this week. We have prevailed upon the manager of Galatea to show the statue thru next Satur- day so that the hundreds that were unable to see it Iast week can see it this. It's 2 wonderful illusion illustrat- ing the Greek myth, Pygmalion and Galatea. A marbie statue apparently turns into a beauti- ful living woman, then back into a statue, then into a huge bou- quet of roses. To be shown on the fourth floor, starting at 10 o'clock every morning, continuing until 123 starting at 2 o'clock every after- noon, continuing until 4:30. Ad- mission is absolutely free. s e et sl end S We Will Cut and Fit Any Garment Free Again this week Miller & Miller, the expert garment cut- ters and fitters, have been mak- ing a tremendous success. Scores of women have benefited by their help and style knowledge. You buy the material for your dress or waist or coat or any gar- ment you may want and If It Costs 25c yd. to 75¢ They will Cut, Pin and Fit it Free. No matter how simple or how elabo- rate the style. Save your dress- maker's bils. Don’t confuse this free cutting and fitting with the Free Skirt Making If you buy the materials our ex- pert man tailor .will not only cut and fit, but will make you a plain skirt free. ale Sooo EDGAR WHEELAN FIRM ON STAND Boy Is Alert Witness and Wyman’s Lawyer Cannot Find Flaw in Testimony The cross-examination of Edgar S. Wheelan, who saw: Charles. Wyman forge the name of S.-H. Mann and mtl @ fraudulent ballot, did not develop a weak point in the boy’s testimoay. He was or the stand all of yesterday aft- ernoon in the preliminary examination, and did not deviate in one particular from corroboration of the testimony of kis father, Fairfax H. Wheelan, who preferred the charge of fllegal voting. The attorney for the defendant was unable to pick a flaw in this part of the case of the prosecution. The hearing will be resumed on Wednesday at 11 o'clock, when the com- plainant will be called for cross-exam- ination. Attorney Countryman protested against proceeding with the examina- tion yesterday, his ground being that the writ of habeas corpus granted by Judge Sloss on Friday and made re- turnable to-morrow morning stayed the hearing in the Police Court. He de- | clared that to proceed would be con- temptuous of the order ¢l the Superior Court. A long discussion followed, in which Judge,Cabaniss gave ‘it as his opinion that it would be proper to go forward with the examination. He de- ferred to the wishes of counsel for the prosecution, however, and they decided to go on after arriving at the conclu- sion that there could be no invalida- tion of proceedings. Young Wheelan in answer to ques- tions of Countryman said he went to the polling place at Bush and Baker streets, in the Seventy-third Precinct, on the morning of the primary election to distribute pasters of the Independent Republican ticket, his father having so requested him. He remained about the booth all day, and was standing at the door with his father when Wyman came, shortly before 4 o'clock, to cast his vote. WITNESSED THE CRIME. The defendant departed, but returned in a few minutes to vote the second time. The witness saw him go to the table on which the roster was lying, with a register under his arm. Whee- lan’s father made the remark, “There is a man who is stuffing,” and then they both watched the movements of the defendant closely. They were with- in two feet of Wyman and could plain- ly see him pen the forgery of Mann's name, as he copied the name and ad- dress from the register he had. with him, at 4gc. Stove Pans, 49c—Big ones, enameled. Colanders, 23c—Large 10-inch ones. Rice Boilers, 60c—I1-quart size; Chamber Pails, 90c—Large 10-qt. ones. Berlin Kettle Jelly Cake Pans, Berlin Sauce Pans, 45¢c—4-quart size. HALE'S. it’s the plumes first. Black Plumes, $1.25 Fine French curled plumes, 12 and 13 in. long. Think of that length. You would usually pay $: . They are $1.25 to-morrow. SC of charge. If you buy a Black Plumes, $1.95 French curled plumes, 13 and 14 in. long, regularly worth $3.00. To- morrow at $1.95. ambition to . 1f you Sacra- ny trim- Black Plumes, $3.25 And here’s the best value of all; regular $6.50 plumes in the Ama- zon and French curl, 16, 17, 18 and 19 in. long. $3.25. Another Big Trade Movement Down Stairs. The best double coated ideal enameled ware, the kind San Francisco women have come know and like and to ask for at full prices. Because it’s so good an to d wears so well, and it’s so easy to keep clean. Now here are 75c TEA KETTLES at 45c; 10-gt. SOUP POTS, 65¢; 1-qt. DIP- PERS, 1oc. All the different shapes for the kitchen. Every piece perfect. Every piece at a bar- gain. Priges that will keep the downstairs store busy to-morrow and the next day, and all this week. But the occasion is broader than mere enameled ware. Here's most everything for the kitchen. All good, all new, all as perfect as if the full prices were in force, yet many prices will average half, or nearly half. Take these GALVANIZED WATER PAILS, 12-qt. ones, THEY'RE 17¢ INSTEAD OF 30c. Her< are goo d sized WASH TUBS, galvanized, And DOUBLE IRONING BOARDS for sleeves, at 29c. You know the unusualness of these downstairs happenings at Hale’s. Let the prices tell how important it is to fll all your kitchen needs now. 10-qt Dishpan at 42c¢ It's a regular 6oc one. As good Of the very best double coated enameled ware, perfect. Pans at 15¢—Enameled ones that will Lold 2 quarts. 1l-inch Wash Basins, 15c—Well shaped. so they won't tip over easily. Sauce Pots, 45c, That will hold 6 quarts, with covers. should be in every kitchen. 90c—10-quart ones, enam- ers. eled, with 4c—Regularly 10c, shallow ones. Tea Kettles, 45c, No. 7 size, regularly 75c; they're enam- eled. as you will pay full price for usually. At 4. , 18c—The kind to put on the . _with a_strainer. Berlin Xettle, 70c—S-quart size. Special Prices on Other Kitchen Helps | That arc as important as the enameled " Water Pail at 17c. | It's a regular 30c one, galvanized, 12- quart size. Tin Colander at 9¢—10-inch size. !rolnin.‘ Board, 2%c—Double one sleeves. Wash Tub, 49c—It's medium sized, gal-| vanize Ironing Board, 98c—Large one. firm and strong, on stand; regularly $1.25. for ! NOTE. On account of the bulkiness of this enameled ware and the large quantity that will undoubtedly be sold to-morrow. we ask that you allow us till Wednesday to make deliveries. Stretchers, 98c—Regular $1.25; fit any curtain. Clothes Wringer, $1.39. Regular $2.25 wringer; we guarantee it for a year. Meat Safe, 7Sc—Instead of $1.26. Food Chopper, $1.25, Instead of $1.65; will save its cost in saving food; chops vegetables, fruits and nuts and meats; has 4 different sized knives. Lap Board, 49c—With yard measure. Cocoa Door Mats, 39¢c—Regularly §0c. You will need them to keep the dirt and wet from being tracked into the house this winter. Bargains in Most as rare Cut Glass as diamonds. Yet here they are in rich American cut glass, in the newest and most elaborate cuts and designs. It's another chapter in the unusual doings of this big third floor china and glass store. Salt Shakers at 19¢ They're regular 35¢ values, with heavy sterling glass Pepper shakers, too. tops, new prism cut; two styles and tw we have ever heard of at 10c each. Nappy, $2.65—Regular $4.00 value: S-in. one, shallow, can use it for a bonbon dish, round Corona cut in a heavy blank, scalloped edge. Fruit Nappy at $1.00—5 in. one, heavy blank, richl :t. $1.756 value at $1.00. Berry Bowl, $2.45—A rich §4.00 one; 7 in. across; elaborately cut. Lace Curtai Couch covers at $2.50; silkol table covers at $1.25. It’s all good news from the se 30¢; to-morrow, but it isn’t all the good news. The store is crowded with new goods; side by side with them, extra values. They’re American made. But look at these $1.50 curtains. Think of cut- o shapes. One of the best values Sugar and Creamer, $2.35 pair—That you may be able to duplicate at $5.00.! Heavy massive design, allover cu tings, even the handles are cut. $2.35 pair. 't P-W—Sun burst de- all; regular $7.00 Water Botiles a sign. prettiest o value at $3.50. ns at $1.50 line at 10c yard; window shades cond floor drapery department That means they are stronger and better, and the patterns as pretty as tho they were imported. 7 good styles to choose from 314 yards long, some 48, others 50 and 34 in. wide. Some especially think of it, at $1.50 pair. Couch Covers, f heavy rep cloth, 3 yards long, 60 inches wide, Bagdad effect, with heavy knotted fringes all around; regular $3.75 value at $2.50. ed lllkulln.k 10c yard—>i0 pieces of ne flgured silkoline, some pretty ef- fects for mantel draping or for the co:% corner, full 36 inches wide. 10e yard. pretty patterns for the parlor, and ‘Window Shades, 30c—Opaque shades, 7 feet long and 36 inches wide, in light and dark green, tan and slate; com- plete with' brackets, slat, cord and pull rings. 30c each. Table Covers, $1.25—A fine assortment of armure tapestry table covers; in red, green or tan. $1.75 value at $1.25. 300 Dozen Napkins to Go at $1.90 Dozen Bleached, all linen, size 22x23 in.; heavy quality, a splendid hotel napkin. It will wear and wash so well and the patterns are so good they are just as fit for private use. Especially at $1.90 a dozen. The quantity makes the price. Damask at 69¢ yard—All-linen, bleached, 70 inches wide, in a variety of pat- terns. Damask napkins to match, % size, at $2.00 dozen. Economy Sheets—Bleached, made heav- ier through the center, where the mast wear comes. for all sized beds: Single bed size at 58¢ each; 3% -bed size at 60c each; double-bed size at 700 each. ow Cases, 15¢ each—FHemstitched, size 45x36, made with spoke stitch. Cotton Flannel, 6%¢ yard—Unbleach 26 inches w‘l{le: '?1- g 3¢ quality. Pillow Cases, 1214c each—Large size, 50 x36, bleached; 15¢ quality. Order by Mail If you live out of town. Send us your name 80 we can send you cur new fall catalogue. The style pages are full of bright new fall ideas and oconomies. Order anything from this ad. or any of our ads. Order quickly, for some of these lots are limited. yilale; Market Street, Near Sixth, S. F. The witness described every incident as Wyman proceeded from the roster to the ballot clerk, then to the booth, then to the ballot box, where he announced his name to be “Mann,” and finally of his prompt exit from the voting place. The boy kept utterly free of entangle- ments in his testimony, notwithstand- ing the keen efforts of counsel to shake the forec of it. During the fire of cross- examination his memory was put to the test many times as to what he had already testified to, but it proved very clear and too alert for counsel to make any headway against him. The defendant, Wyman, appears un- perturbed because of the accusation against him and in agreeable mood he sat through the afternoon, chewing gum and frequently engaging in con- versation with Public Works Commis- sioner F. A. Maestretti, who was beside him most of the time. He remained outside the courtroom until the bailift ‘was sent for him, Attorney Countryman having advised this manner of denying &olice Court jurisdiction while habeas corpus proceedings are pending. STEFFENS STILL AT LARGE. Adolph Steffens, who was indicted by the Grand Jury for illegally voting the name of C. C. Crew in the Seventy- third Precinct, is still at large, the ef- 'orts of the police for two days having fajled, they say, to obtain any trace of him. Captain John B. Martih, before relinquishing the position of Captain of Detectives yesterday afternoon, said that he was certain Steffens was still in the city and was avoiding arrest merely to give his friends time to pre- parel the bail bond of $5000 that was fixed by Judge Lawlor. . ‘Two detectives have been detailed to find Steffens, but they participated in the parade of the Police Department yesterday and in other ways showed that they feit no anxiety as to the case of the fireman under indictment. Noth- ing has been Jone at the Hall of Jus- tice toward following up any theory that Steffens has fled the city. His mother and brothers, with whom he makes his home at 2711A Sutter street, will not discuss the matter with the police or any one else. They feel deeply humiliated over the acecusation against the son and brother. « et — Picture Frames. ‘We have lots of new things in picture frames and hundreds of new patterns in frame moldings recently selected at Eastern factories, which we will be glad to show to anyone interested in the beau- tiful patterns brought out this fall. San- born, Vail & Co., 741 Market street. * YOSEMITE VALLEY. Reduced Rates Via Southern Pacific. The finest chance of the season to visit Yosemite is offered by the Southern Pacific. It you buy before October 13 you can get a round trip ticket for $48 50. This doesn’t mean just & trip to Yosemite and back: it Includes Pullman accommodations both ways, insuring your comfort: meals and lodgings at first- class hotels, an ample visit to the Mariposa Grove (the famous California Big Trees, reach- ed in no other way) and carviage drives to Mirror Lake, Vernal Falls, Nevada Falls, Glacler Point and an unsurpassed view of every great feature. The Southern Pacific stage road is oiled and the recent rains have made it perfect. Now is the time to go! v & o+ | Ask about it to-day at 613 Market street. Fums PICTURE. Exposition Makes Another Payment. ST. LOUIS, Oct. 1.—Another semi- A supply of these popular menthly payment of $500,080, on the pictures has been received at $4,600,000 government loan, was made The Call business office and will to-day by the manggement of the Lou- be on sale with to-day’s issue. jelana Purchase Exposition. The total Order at once. The supply is amount paid up to date is $3,408,149. s AN ECHO OF WAR in October Sunset n PRICE 5C PER COPY. Woaserl Camp Mag- L 3 &4 II.'I..”OI sale at all -'.““u . .