The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, October 23, 1904, Page 50

50 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL,, SUNDAY, OCTOBER 23, 1904. Good Thing Lasts! Long Enough to Win. Special Dispatch to The Call. AGO, Oct. 22.—Fioral King, | 14 pounds up, made a show of is 1d in the Phoenix handicap to- d Worth He led all the way | xtended, with two lengths | anc the well-backed | was second, three lengths in | New Mown Hay, which beat | jas a neck for third money. s put over another the first race in Albert, leading by a big mar- | , barely lasted long by half a length from ndia, the hot favorite.’ CE—Stx furlongs: th-ee-year-olds | | ht, Jockey. St. % Fin. 1 (Hoffman)..12 115 8n Start good. Won driving. | tehead’'s b. §. (5) by Albert- isey 118, St. Paula 101, | us Heidorn 111, Jim Hale 111, 3 1" and Best 114, }"'endltsl 101, Mansard 124, COND RACE—Five and & half furlongs; vear-cids; purse: -3 rse, Welght, Jofke)' st Fin. 108 (Treubel) n) Won easily. Winner, b. by Gotham-Kenmore | lbam 98, Lawler 108, Smithy Kane Brookfield 103, Blanche S 99, finished three-year-olde: Horse_Weight, Jockey. St Fin | Flor. King_ 114 (Rmnll) 1 15 12 | Brancas, 116 (Dominick) 5 5§ 23 N. M, Hay, 102 -.\s d)3 2% 3nk | 5. ‘Start Won easily. by Giganteum Prince Silver- Iy (4) by Ben Strome- Don Domo 98, Scorplo 109, Cigar- Hands Across 108, finished as nnes’ br. g. nd seventy yards; handicap: Jockey. St. % Fin. (Kunz). 4 13 1nk | ) 5 4h 23 (Hoftman) 3 56 31% or. Won driving. Win ch, g. by Martagon 99, Wainamoinen hed as named. Satire 90, _EIXTH RACE—One and three-eighths miles; | Chaperone,85(Hoffmn) 8 Milier, 85 (Perrine).. 2 6 Start good, Won' sasily. Win- ) Lamplighter- 4, Sarilla 94, alakoff 2, fin- Bookies Are Hit Hard by Big | bettor, Special Dispatch to The Call. JAMAICA, Oct. 22.—Three heavily i good things went through in jay’s races in James R. Keene's winner of the fourth race; Stewart’s Cannon Ball, win- ner of the fifth race, and Mrs. Charles s Sonoma Belle, winner of uh race. Judging by the fact that all three closed at much smaller | odds than were exhibited at the open- | ing of the betting and the further fact that certain shrewd operators are known to have won heavily on Augur and Sonoma Belle, the day must be put on record as a bad one for the bookmakers. Twelve thousand persons say H. B. Duryea’s Heart's Desire win the Oceanus stake, the chief race of the day. She defeated Bedouin, Hand- | zarra, Blucher, Czaraphine and others. | There were good odds against Heart’s Desire, because many had failed to mote that in her previous race she was cut off by Handzarra on the back stretch and really had little chance | to make up her lost ground because of the fast pace. Summary: FIRST RACE—Six furlongs; three-year-olds | and up; selling Betting. Horse, Weight, Jockey. St. % Fin. 1€ to 5—Monet, 104 (Travers) 1 31% -5. Start straggling. Won clev- erly. . Winner, L. V. Beil's ch. c. by Ben trome-Midrose. Counterpoise, Astarita, Libe- | rie, Yo San, Young Henry, Monte Carlo and Charles Ellwood finished as named. EBCOND RACE—One and o sixteenth miles; | three-year-olds and up: melling: Betting. Horse, Weight, Jockey. St. Fin. © to b—Glisten, 98 (Hildebrand)... 6 Th 1h 6to 1—Gravina, 108 (ELP.Phillips) 1 41 26 6 to 1—Seymour, 100 (Sperling)..3 1h 3h Time, 1:46. Start fair. Won driving. Win- mer, W. Ji. Schuts ch. f. by Knight of Ellers. Ye-Beloved. Arachne, Dimple, Akela, Court- maid, Aceful and Locket finished as named. THIRD RACE—Five and a balf furiongs; The Oceanus stakes; two-year-olds: Betting, Horse, Weight, Jockey. St. % Fin. eart's Desire. 104 (HIdb) 5 22 1m Time, 1:07 3-5. Start falr. Won driving. ‘Winnner, H. B. Duryea's br. £. by Hamburg- Admiration, Biucher, Inspiration, Czaraphine, Austin Allen, Allumeur, finished as named, FOURTH RACD—S!I furlongs; The Tama- qua bandicap: all ages I HALE 1. HALE'S. oo HALE'S. il Demonstration Time With Us; Opportumty Felt Hats at 95c And their usual lowest retail price is $1.50. They're untrimmed, but they won’t need much trimming. Fourteen champagne, mavy and castor, at gsc. beautiful styles, all specially pnced will bid every woman in San Francisco welcome to the Hale millinery never stood out more sFroneg than now. And other hats for women and chil- store to-morrow. Look at these other trimmings. And re- dren, trimmed and untrimmed, and ready Beautiful pattern hats, even many from Paris, will be $15.00. Not one of them should be less than $25. member we will put them on your hats to wear. * PR o o % At 5o—Children's Beaverette Mats— At 50o—Soft Soraton Feit mate—swer | il 3000 Will be hats that are worth every bit of $15. No two' y . : 2 A B ft_curled ostrich pompons b e s g Tty | . - ety e oer heteyfoc womn | i liKe, every: g, color, every shupertrimmed puth csttjcipdineh Lo e ma ket in the et o etk only: SFeh 3 e (‘h'\m;nvgvr?e and re acl algrettes, pompons. At lo—mulldb;ln white, blue, green, 98¢ instead of x E Lo . gray an n. sy oen axoept whita, &G0l A ssc—s Styles in Ready-to-Wears—All Then there are beauhiul trimmed hats at $3.75, in velvet and|™ ;plendld yalues; in black, blue, red. gy e . Pt untrimmed: white: pale bluc, | At 8220 Ready-to-Wear Hats—For wo-|Silk, trimmed with plumes and feathers, and plenty of black hats s ,:::l;' ;:‘n o::li: a2 3 e e Q;c nd $1.35. reseda green—colors most popular men; worth $5. trimmed with o 4 At S175—Fine Veivet Shapes—Hand daade Dus o the Dt athcs 2t ol amo;gmtihf: .d.Etvcry g?eh‘;ftsth ::n $;v :;d:ns Gc.;:mlle braid and felt; th e T et 20e i Fremen: ¥ e Velw: ipes—Hand- made. One of the best values of all. ady-to-we; 3 3 ade, untrimmed. They're not val- . Sail Vi .00; i ven Teteen: § styles, new French sallors, | oF Seaormainoh Sallors—Worth 350 no two alike. - Hats New York’s foremost milliners made to sell See the window to-day and you will see how much more the prices mean even Gain r;mghs"fl;sd ,turl'lm:l)s.rn;‘arl breasts, ribbons or velvet. at $6.00 and $700 :‘::lnb:eabrl‘:‘t: sf‘e: ;;)‘ie':gr;eu you here. e would rathe you exp: less every color. nstead o At 500 . i ‘ At 950—Girls’ Hats- 22 different styles: | 2° —Thg?iz{fin:rt?.n 00; ot T It’s demonstration week: A week we have set aside to show you how P. 8.—AN E;(AM}I’LE On‘gnedof g?eflha;s at '1{1’?»?1 we notice a paradise trimmed with ribbons, gold buttons trimmed with ribbon bands; all strong we are in millinery—how much stronger we are this year than we :’:]rg,:&g: m;‘r":‘é}y u:;;:fiy e doul you cou y a and bands. colors, were last. Silks: Third Week We Wil Make Skirts Free We Will Trim Every Hat Free y Again this week. You buy the mate- Hale's October Sale rial for your ordinary skirt length and Starts to-morrow. Interest is in- || our expert man tailor will make you creased, values are bettered and || a plain skirt free. Further particu- new ones added lars at the dress goods depariment. Tt isn't the single sale. It's your future confidence we are after. We want you to think of Hale's whe ever you think of silks. To-morro S el A Remarkable Opportunity to Buy 9 vide. 1 Mel: ° . ° 5 z T A New Winter Suit “,5 05" at wavering colors. 19-inch giace taf- in the cut) feta at 75¢c a yard; 27-inch glace the window to-day. But come to the store to see how much they mean. If e taffeta at $1.00 & yard. All sizes 34 to 40, Eton biouse and jacket styles, in black, blue, tan and mixtures, and on these suits we will | have gxer seen. We want to know what taleta - S e wiae oty ntseae- | Make all reasonable alterations free of charge. B R i e They're in cloth, cheviot and mixed materials; every size here, so every one can be fitted as long as they ldst. They will be snapped up quickly for rainy = day or work suits. If you have a particular color, or prefer an Eton to a jacket effect, or vice versa, we would advise you to come early. Extra values in_ _this October sale. 19 inches wide at 50c, 55¢ and 65¢ yard. 21-in. Black Taffeta 45c— It's a rich silk, it's a rich value. Its rustle and luster don’t show here. It's worth 65c yard. You will be surprised when you see the silk at 45c. 24 in. black taffeta at 75c instead of $1. Black Peau de Soie at 85c— It's 21 in. wide, regular $1.00 qual- ity, extra heavy, double faced, vel- vety. A beautiful silk, exception- ally low priced, S5¢c vard. 24-in. Black peau de sole at $1.00 instead of §1.25. More New Styles Have Come In WooltexSuits for Women They will be shown first time to-morrow. Yesterday a woman in buying one of the Wooltex $5.00 coats for chil- dren made the remark that it was better than any coat she had paid $8.00 for before. We have had dozens of women make similar statements, both in re- Black Dress Goods To complete the occasion. 42-in. Black Alpaca at 35¢— 50-inch one at 45c yard, 50-inch black Sicilian at 50c, 54-inch black Sicilian at 75¢.. Some unusually extra values to-morrow to sup- A gard to the children’s coats, women’s coats, skirts and sults. plement this October silk sale. we have never seen such suits before at these prices. All-wool mate- French Voiles at 75c— ) T4 :? rials, perfect tailoring and finish; every coat lined with silk or satin, et ire 48 Tha wifer erth ¥ At $15.00—Suits in misses' sizes, | At $16.50—Tight-fitting jacket suit $1°00, " d6dnch French wolles. 8t | £ with the new loose back coats, for women, pretty ~ mixtures, .00, worth PL25 i in Piasy. g{)r:::gdskv‘v:l(: braid and buttons; ;:urfiy l&resl mn!eria.l!, And ack su 6.50, t Black Broadcloth at $1.00— At $20.00—Misses’ suits in blue che- | At nlvs—sflft:l for women in It's 50 inches wide, both Ameri- £ ¢ = viot. Exceptionally pretty, with brown and :ray mlxturu with can and French makes, up to $3.00 7 iy P tight-fitting Jjacket that fits per- the new Joose Some of yard. S5 o Tectly. them have tight-| flt!ln‘ Jackets. A great outpouring of good notions to-morrow is headed by these s0c NevY Laces: New Trimmings Ready-to-Wear ShieldS 35C | muny new it are shiwn tor the seoe artern 1 to-morrow. Styles to “become” every costume, to incfease its beauty and Shields made specially for us. Require no sewing of pinning attractiveness; and maybe we can help you in selecting. and accomplish the result they’re made for better than any other Take these new Veni: top allov on $3.50 yard; shield. :v‘it;t.{iln;l'n'try. patterns t-?}flar:n-fi; wgn:. rl;:t:mll:nd :;:,nk.l;‘n.? Pt these . Made of rubber, specially prepared, so it can be laundered; sizes Sack, Foiat Veulse and net top, exquisite desigas, i 2, 3 t‘h atndh 1§5§ pa;r They should be 50c. Ventilated shields at 48c &m;-m.mmflm}#&lggioh:&fl A ana Pefes, pair that should be 75c. To-morrow is opportunity day in notions. Some of these things you At 25¢ yard—Spangled trimmings, in need you can save on DOW. black galloons, appliques and band And to make the occasion gen- Basting Cotton, 6 50-yard spools 5c; | Sleeve Protectors, 15c_pair; checked effects. And at 50c, 75¢, $1.00, $1.50 | erally interesting here are 100-yard spools, 3 for be. and sateen, finished with nickel and $2.00 yard. Linen finish thread, 3 spools for | _clasp. " Three Lace Bargains 5c; No. 40 white. Tape Measures, 2 for bc; 60 inches, At 50c yard—Silk applique trimmirga, in | At go yard—Worth 10c and 12 Safety Pins, 3c dozen; nickel; sizes printed on both sides. floral and medallion shapes, white Normandy Valenciennes and E"‘om 1, 2 and 3. b Spool Silk, 100 yards, 10c spool; % and black. Up to $3.00 yard. de Paris laces, many patterns, sev- Brass Pins, 3c a paper. ounce, 16¢ spool; 1% ounce, 30c; s s eral In sets, 1% to 5vinchg. 'm, Stockinet Shields, Sc pair; sizes 2, 3 1 ounce, 60c spool. At $1.50 yard—Spangled net allovers, 18 and insertions to match, 2 and 4. Buttonhole Twist, 5c spool; 16 yds. inches wide. and 27 inches wide; in black at $1.50 Corset Steels, bc palr; black and | Spring Hooks, bc card; 2 dozen on At 23c yard—Worth 5c and 7 ared. Shaek. card; also eves and’ 1oops, black ;:;?:rdvard. In white, $2.00 to Normandy, Valenciennes and Po! nt Curling Irons, 5c eadh; small and or while‘ all sizes. 3 de Paris laces, many patterns, sev- eral in sets, 1% to 5 inch de and {insertions to match 1 to 2 inches wide. At 9¢ l—Worth 15c and 20c: Nor- man Valenciennes and Polnt de medium sizes. Skirt and Waist Fasteners, 5¢c dozen; yard—! Lt da Children’s Side Hose Supporters, 5o black and white, large and small. 2 ':1‘::9:; mxn‘;a:feyttyfld“:fl::!‘ L:d l::t- pair; of good webbing, safety-pin | A h Binas : Top, ‘mickel button clasp: small, | Axjer Blogis o ong;. Soyard terns; black, white, plain and attrac- medium and large sizes. colors. tive ‘mixed colors. 7%¢, 81-3¢, 10c, Women's Hose Supporters, 10c pair; | Angora skirt braid, 10c piece o: 13%0, 15¢, 20c. 25¢ to 75c. Parls effects, edgin 2 in black, blue, red, pink and orange. Yards; Dlack ana colors . Tid inches wide; insert ons: ;?K T 3 Pin Cushions, 6c; tomato shape, | Scott’s Hip Form and Bustle, sizes At 180 yard—Persian band trimmings, '“""’:‘ T"defl:l" g" : bowknot and small and large sizes. 0, 1, 2 and 3, black, gray, blue and stralght edge and fancy edged ef- pretty Teneriffe designs. Hairpins, 1¢ package; 25 in pack- pink. 50c each. Size 4 $1.00 each. - fects. 185c, 25¢ and 50¢ yard. age, straight or waved, all sizes. | Wire Bustles, 25c each; light and Cube Pins, bc each; 100 count, jet or comfortable. 2 colored. Magnetic Shields, ZSc pair; odorless, Jet Pins, 3¢ box; G0 in colored tin light, and can be laundered, sizes box. 3 and 4. Chiffon Stock Collars, fc each; black | Gem Rubber Shield zoe pair; soft, or white, pointed, slze- 12% to 186. light and elastic; : Finishing Braid, bc_piecs yards | Whalebones, Oc h: 8 and 9 to piece, white and colo; inches: 10 inches at 12f4c bunch. Shoe Laces, 10c dozen; tubular kind, Taffeta Seam Binding, 10c piece; 8 4-4, 5-4 and 6-4 lengths. yards to plece, black and colors, Pearl Buttons, 5c card; 2 dozen on | Safety Pins, bc dozen; nickel and card, lines 16 to 22. black. Setting. Horse, Weight. Jockey. Bt Fin. 50T Anpwr. 88 (Cricumtn . 5 8L 3 ‘ 4 to 1—Ascension. 111 (Redfern) 7 1 w21 12 to 1—Cloten. 111 (Wonderly).. 8 4 8 Time, 1:13 2.5. Start fair. Won euuL X T‘n‘(m'x-:v've .sm-t good. The opening match of the associa- | won the Cochran cup, which was com- Winner, J. R. s ch. g. by St. Leonards. | Mary: 3 108, Flora Willoughby 97, Jack Young | tion football season will ‘be played to- peted for for the first time. In the Seeress_ High cellor, Race King, Wotan, Mamie Worth, Collector Jessup, King Pepper, half furlongs: Waterside, finished s named, Betting. Horse, Wi FIFTH RACE—One mile and seventy yards; to the winner. track record in the fourth race. Sum- different shapes, in black, green, brown, Women’s hats (tnmmed and ready-to-wear), children’s hats and trimmings of every sort—thousands of At lo—Black Quills—Perfect ones, and| At 95¢c—Ostrich Pompons—Worth $1.50: . S RIS R Staris its third week to-morrow. Whether it’s a woman’s hat or a child’s hat, if you buy the trimmings Values are better and added to. 21- Writing Paper at 60c of us. We have shown some of the styles in the picture. Some of them in {,’i::‘:l..": .':{:.‘: o, A Dozens of values you can’t come order by mail. of_silks. ess, black, 11 ~ extra long md elastic llze-. Hfi t | soc Lace Stockings at 35c— HALE'S. I HALE'S. Millinery: Jubilee Week at Hale’s Time for You & 10c for Trimmings Three tables full. New pompons, quills, breasts, wings, fancy feathers. Every color; every one at And there are lots of them worth 3 It’s a broad statement. This is a broad opportunity, and Hale six-store buying free of charge. October Sale Silks | A Big Cabinet of Good ,‘ ll'me.. we want || 120:sheets of paper, 80 envelopes. It's to think of Hale's when you think || good ink paper, the right style, kind women like to write on We have taken an extra large lot to sell at this extra low price to- morrow. 60c. $7 O ¢ Pound Ink Paper, 12%c¢ 5 Satin or Hnen finished paper., note size. We think it is the best value we you think to-morrow at 123%c Ib. Men’s Flannelette Night Shirts at 45¢ 3 Made generously full Order by Mail for freedom and ease and If you can’t come to the store, order comfort, 52 inches long, anything in this ad by mail. all sizes, 15 to 19. Made We will sena you our new fall with turn-down collars or catalogue, replete with new military collars. In pink, l‘('!ms“:dndu. economies I“d blue or gray Stripes. b~ your name and ad- Sale of Curtains $2.19 Regular $3.00 Arabian Curtains Over 300" pairs at this one price, comprising the entire line of an Eastern maker. If you need new curtains surely share these to-morrow. See some of them in a window to-day. They're in.cable weave, 5 patterns, plain centers with fancy borders. It's a splendid curtain for any room in the hous It's an opportunity for apartment house keepers to fill their wants in a big way. 300 pairs special to-morrow at $2.19 instead of $3.00. Curtains at $1.95—Lace curtains In | Art Demim, 1235¢ yard—Figured art white or ecru, 3% yards long, 50 denim, 34 inches wide, heavy to 54 Inches wide. Six patterns weight, for lounge, box or window to choose from, in the madras and seat coverings. Nottingham weaves. $1.95. Silkoline, 8 1-3¢ Figured silko- Nottingham Curtains 750—300 pairs line, 36 inches wide, in Nile green, of heavy Nottingham curtains for Buk light blue and white grounds. bed chambers or attfc or base- inty patterns for home draping ment windows. 3 yards long. or comforter coverings. Stockings More Important Than They Have Been in Many a Day. Boys' 20c Stockings at 12%c; Girls’ 20c stockings at 12%¢; Women’s 25¢ stockings at 15¢c; Women’s wool stockings at 19c; Women’s lace stock- ings at 35c; Women’s fancy stockings at gc. Not a pair in the hundreds (out for the first time to-morrow) but deserves full prices. Not a pair but we could sell as quickly at full prices as these under prices we sell them at. Perhaps you don’t know how hard it is to get stockings at full prices now. Dealers do. Know that there has been almost a famine in certain kinds They will know that these values are even stronger than they look. It's such an opportunity as we haven't had before to show you the full power behind this Hale stocking store; power that takes us behind scenes where other stores don't get a chance to go. It's an opportunity we are going to make the most of in these values “to- morrow, ‘We have taken an extra bargain table for them, provided extra salespeopls and selling space down the stocking aisle. Let the values talk. Bo;- 20C s‘t‘ocking- a't‘ n&&c. 3 25¢ Wool Stockings 1gc— ‘ast black cotton stockings, in Fe Wide or narrow rib, extra long and ,;':,7",‘,‘:,’1" f;?: N:‘;;"d q%:ffl';‘ nlnue. double knees; sizes 6, wide or narrow ribbed legs, gray T%, 8% and 9%. merino heels and toes. Sizes 313 to 10. 19¢ pair. Girls’ 20c Stockinn at xz%c. Seamls nigh, 9%. 13%ec pair. s Fe; 'ntmt.r':" A‘novol‘-’ h?i ll-l]: Iu::l ‘Women’s a5¢c Stockings at 15¢ pr— welt e top, double Frenci Fast black maco cotton, extra lon; izes $ to 10. 3Sc pair. and elastic, double soles, splis «5 heels, sizes'8 to 10. Children’s 25c Stockings 15¢ pr— 121/4c Fancy Stockings at gc— Fine ingrain cotton stockings, 'or women. Seamless elastic cot- Hermsdorf black. with unblegched ton, in black and white figures; soles and feet, double knees; sizes sizes 83 to 10. 6, 6%, 7 and 7%. 15e pair. Pretension equaled the | § o 1—Footlights’ Taw. 040okan) 1 1b 24 | = Vampires to Play the Thistles. -|down .to the finals. Miss Van .Vlet | her, FIRST RACB—Three-year-olds; six and & | 102 Aden 114, finished &s named. day at Freeman's Park, Oakland, be- | nals shie proved too strong for Miss Anubell Vodden. Jockey. X N . e s N e H RACE_Six furlongs; two-year-olds "'”°'a:h'1£1al:?§:l“l;¢ the Nm"";‘; In the third class event Miss Van - - | 2t0 1—Jake wh.xmm 3 41 238 who the ]‘-Mm g X e FRY 18121 8 n&:,ssa.w"':"-'l’)' § 82 ne vpiay. 104" Gtomro) .| the' California Association Football ;’,’::"“nn iwes ot et Bl 5 to 1—Cannon Ball, 110 (Martin) 2 1 u* 1:28%. £ood. _ Won ariving. to 3 League.. The kick-off will be at 2:30 % to 5—Spring Siik,110 (H1ldbnd) 1 61 2h Wmnrr, 3R croker's ch. 8. (8), by Tristan- , tart | Eood. o 5 3 ‘was asked to give all her opponents 20 to 1—Nuit Blanche,107 (ourns) 8 41%8 1% };:‘"‘\;m“f:’ ¢ Mg e P e r 3 p. W tar Rul p. m. The teams will line up: 0dds of “30.” It was asking.a good e e ), . ey h \ = R L e R R e Wi Sl | =5 0 o Kol Vit s e 08 i Horn. Revane, Sir Shep. - All Right, Chattah | 100 pulled up.) oran 98, John ‘Randolp 95, wy ersen t Tierney | €r she is- by winning her way to the and Ikki finished as named. s!xeoxvn m\cn—ofl. Tmile; F hanay- | ov 95, finished as named. | finals without losing .a set. Follow- F wo- R halfbac McGH - : R 7 and an eighth miles; ?e:‘e, X ‘Hnm,:" sy cight, Jockey. 6 % Fin. | SIXTH RACE Slx and a half furlongs; | Turmer {ms L e mmc-?:rmm“r:::luinnfll)' Miss Van - . — Violin, C 1 -year-ol : e ~, 2 %% Betting B ooy 1% T3 | 1t07—Layson 106 (Munro)....3 24 33 | Bettug. Hone Weight, Jockey, Lees - Outside Disher | yliet beat Miss Vodden, 6-4, 3-1 ol e S (w““fi") 1 21y24 |0 tol—Dromio, 82 (5. Dickson). 1 3 lix Mozzes, 100 (!o\ml) l 6 (withdrew). + s Apand. 102 (H““r*"")' 5 31730 Time, 1:44. '‘Start good. Won driving. . | 810 s Knight, 103(Cheatham) 1 b4 «Center ket i Tinme. 180, S w.-': easlly, Win. | 2er. T. P. un- br. L. by Charade-Viola E. | 15 to 1—Atlas, 47 (Rice)......... 8 21 ) e _Third class llnglu—l(l- Van Viiet ner Star Ruby. | Three starter Outside Disher . Cochran’s Sonoma. _ Ascetic, Hello Goa Wire 1o finished as named. three-year-olds and up: default; Miss G. Sayler beat Miss L. Betuis Horse, Weight, Jo 8t 104, 07, m HAYES' HORSES RUN ONE-TWO. | 501 Mindors, 108 (Erbien. 5 oh 10 named, 2ouh i 1:u, Start fair. ¥ beat Miss B. Cully (30), 7-5, 6-3; Miss — A Banahan & b. THIRD RACE—One mile and seventy yards; nn 5 wling lunn; L x A. Greenberg beat Miss H. Levison by Smith by default; Miss Van Vliet beat 8 to 1—Check Morgan, 93 (Willms) 8 71 2 2 Gree o 3 Miss S 4101 —Frank Kice, 1065 (Rieo).... 6 22 iz VENTH e Wyl i B L Violin and Layson Perform Well in the 47%,. Start good. Won driving. Win- . o o oA S Ay ner, A ibers g o -Park Eistoag Tenpe BLR Smmies B L0 N Sunea| 2 i, Joox in. R S PO Finals_Miss Van Viiet vi. Miss ST. LOUIS, Oct. 22.—Violin and | Oudenarde 107, Lyrist 99. Amberita 93, Algon- n 1—aum. 95 (Lee).. e ce o1 R Z Layson from the Hayes barn ran one- | $uin 9, finished as named. X 1 Say! two to-day in the Forecast handicap at Delmar. Only three starters went 2:02%. _ Start , SDyna Nelirash m\m’m mcl-—on-m;mmnu. ‘Winner, J. Lyneh's ch. h. w“nm'-'-fi fl.fl‘:m ofllll‘}l‘lii n-%w of the and uj ' e ~ %o the post. The race was worth $1820 a"“"‘. S staptiin, n"‘""‘x'fl" kit & 2% T | paleprion 68 SuskeGorpay ok 3 singles Y i Ayl o g:i ‘never been ruptured. Seven treatments were sufficient. -called her the “elegant bride.” | came out calling her the “elephant ne his feelings when the paper | bride.” mmmmmmm UPTURE. " HERE IS ANOTHER OF OUR CURES. “I was. cured of rupture over a year ago and feel as if I had “I. LEVISON. Racklin, Cal” Qur cure is safe. sure and practically painless. No time is lost. Ask any of the following gentlemen: Rev. Sidney Wilbur, 1319 Octavia st., S. F.; Peter Smith, 616 Fourth s J.. Ramsey. si1 Hayes st.; C. E. ‘Howard. 738 Mission st.; W. D. Evans, 1110 Oec- tavia st.; Solomon Hirschy. 308 Monroe st.. San Jose; E. G. Hursch, 3668 Twentieth st.; M: Bounsall, Calistoga; G. W. Stoddard. 702 Tenth st., Sacramento. Hundreds of other addresses will be furnished. Call and see us. FIDELITY RUPTURE CURE, 1344 MARKET STREET, S. F.