The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, October 30, 1904, Page 48

48 BIG MINE DEAL [S T0 BE MADE Engineer Wiltsee’s Presence | in This City Concerns| a Large Gold Producer IT INVOLVES MILLIONS HALE'S. I HALE'S. News for Half Off On Dressed Dolls A Big Opportunity- To get the little girl a new doll that will fill in from now till Christmas. If you will make a new dress for the one you buy it will be most as bright and fresh as a new doll. And that leads to the why. They're the dressed dolls we have had in regular stock up to the ‘ time these beautiful new Christ- mas dolls have come in. Their | dresses are soiled. And the Christmas dolls are so bright and clean and new. They can't associate with them. Again, we | Holds Option on the Famous | Lluvia de Oro Property,! Located Down in Mexico| L R, The presence at the St. Francis Ho- | tel of E. A. Wiltsee, formerly of this | city and mow stationed in New York | {nust lhive (dhel{d :‘oom, So we as the American aae 1 have taken decided measures. as the A.,,vfr.u.‘ rem:esfn\fll\: of the | Out they go to-morrow at half Veniis . Corpmintion, s Big dolls and little dolls Londc t ght to light the fact that he is' connection with a big mining more than $2,000,000. It price. of every size and degree. $1.00 dolls at soc; $r.25 dolls at 6oc; $2.00 dolls at $1.00. huzhua, Mexico, which | come into prominence as | the n(hmt and most promising of the southern repub- negotiations for the A Great Extra in Writing Paper 20c Box one of That has never sold for less than 35¢ THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, OCTOBER 30, 1904. | HALE'S. . | HALE'S. | ur Mutual Benefit--Hale’s For your benefit because they mean savings on things you want. For our benefit because they’ll acquaint more of you with the bigness and betterness of this good goods store and the advantages you'll gain by buying here all the time. 5 Most Important of All. At a most important time. Women know the helpfulness of this Hale linen store all the time; know the advantages importing direct and in six-store quantities brings. They de- pend on Hale’s for good linens; depend on getting them here at less than they can get them elsewhere. We are proud to increase the helpfulness of this linen store now when you will be most glad of its l}:‘[’- when you are thinking of clothing the table anew, with Thanksgiving just a little over three weeks away. Here’s a mercerized linen, 62 inches wide, at 45¢c; a 72-inch damask, bleached, at 75c¢ yard. Nap- kins at $1.25 dozen. But let’s look at the prices. Some of the linens in a window to-day. 62-inch Table Damask at 45c¢ Yard. It's a regular 6oc quality, mercerized, bleached, in a fine damask weave; a heavy quality that will give / nine are actually pro- | before, but here’s the name. It's 3 splendid wear and satisfaction. A special opportunity to-morrow at 43¢ yard. ceeding the East, '\\ilisee found it Eaton Hurlbut’s Highland Linen | Table Damask, 75¢ yard—:2 yards wlde Bleached Damask at 98c—2 yards wide, | But you can use it for drawn work to ec come West to straighten note paper and envelopes, 24 sheets i and z:)lll lm‘end’ 1;: aklregu‘lar saoct :lma,; every bit linen. make Christmas gifts. ut ¢ details and to await here and 24 envelopes to the box. To- H ity, bleache: apkins to match at] p¢ 480 yard—A silver bleached table 60c. yard—DMercerized damask, 62 the arrival of experts who have been ' morrow 2oc instead of 35¢c box. . $R00/0en, damask, 62 inches wide, all linen. m';ws Wide, fine cloth, highly mercer- sent to Mexico to examine the prop- Lol \ s, A o At 456 yard—A mercerized damask, §2 8 COMING—Doilies--Table de Oro mine is owned by Covers make Dre(ty gifts—New ideas ga- S wiioh S5 preminent B. iooY:::wrre;u!:c'“‘;;Dm"y Classes to teach the St. Louis and San Railroad, F. D. Heed, H. E. | Frederick Edey and James ew York. It has been the London Venture Corpor- | ording to reports from New option price on the property has within six months advanced from | $6060.000 to $2,000,000. The mine was 1 owned by Bernardo Garcia | ahua, who sunk a hole in the about thirty feet deep and ore running as high as $1000 a When' it was purchased by the | Yoakum syndicate many of the best Chihuahua and that vicinity expressed grave doubts as to its value, opinion being that the mine was ply a pocket, but since then it has producing richly. s ago Harry S. McKay, wn mining engineer of Los vas employed in the Lluvia and with a two-stamp beer 50c Table Linen—That should be 60c, 66 inches wide, all linen damask. The Hale China Store Strikes the First Thanksgiving Note With 70-in. Damask 68c. Bleached, regular 90c quality, plain satin damask, with no figure, no border. inches wide, heavy, bleached, in four patterns; splendid cloth. Unbleached Damask—58 inches wide at 45c yard, 62 inches wide at 50e. 25c¢ Handkerchiefs, 12ic Samples Swiss Embroidered Handkerchiefs. $1.25 dozen. comes They’re on the cards just as the maker sent them out to show his customers. Splendid styles in hemstitched and scalloped edges, some with Teneriffe, some with fleur de lis, some with scroll patterns, some of the hemmed ones have beading em- broidery patterns that make them particularly adapted to use in making corset covers. All 12¥c instead of 25c. They come from one of the largest importers in the East. They did him such good service in selling his regular stock that he let us have them for less than he usually sells his samples for. They're yours same way. of the best. terns. And we will YOur ordinary pagne, tan, gray, inches. In Silks values we ever had. More Welcome News: More Wooltex Suits for Women Here inches wide at 45¢ yard lace Taffeta changeable silk, o o i new s e cleaned up $51,000 in four D S t b e s Sl o <. < w o | Economies in Dinner Sets| - gfreiph gk work about $4,000,000 worth of ore has —————————l———' Now, and ready to-morrow morning; splendid styles. It seems black. ¥ & been opened up and blocking out has || Such as are seldom seen; such as are most welcome \'{9.“]' | as though every new lot that comes is better than those that pre- niufer for. Chietmips’) B s O R ,]1 i"]‘l\ Not a b‘lt Ofl‘ttl A ““Ll]}: . “'"'L <“2‘“§"":’l‘e time to | ceded it. They are better. They're fashion’s latest products, im- Extra heavy. A. Wiltsee and anksgiving only a little over three weeks aw. *" | provements. They're Wooltex, and these aew suits are the finest | White Mabutal Silk on, through E. think of the dishes now. tor, Frederick 1 negotiating for the prop- | of engineers was sent to to inspect the so far have con- s that have drifted s riches. One of the expected soon to arrive purpose of reporting to sen yesterday, how- | and best and paying as Tittle as you can for them. help. land dinner set. Here’s ware. The biggest and best sources of the world all pour ; Lnncl\mg at the door of every one who needs chinaware 2 | that has surprised hundreds of women during the past l\DLR A CLOUD Haviland China $30.00 Ditner Set at $22.43. It's a beauty; real Haviland, thin and Fresno Supvr\ sor and Clerk of Board Handle Funds of County in Queer Manner light. with a dainty raised pattern. e —— { semi-porcelain, decorated with small buds; full gilt tracings. Dinner Sct at $5.95. fancy shaped, festooned edge. instead of $30.00. If you break a piece of the set you can always re- place it. ttage Set at $14.053. L decorated with dainty floral sprays in natural colors; handles and covers are gold traced. In Carlsbad China under glaze border. persons. $5.95. That are regularly edge, light weight. Epecial Think of how. many you will need, of getting the prettiest Let Hale’s No matter whether you are thinking of a beautiful Havi- s one at $22.45; another at $14.95. of one in Carlsbad china, or in beautiful light semi-porcelain France and Germany and England have contributed. ings into this Hale china store in a volume that brings opportunity And to-morrow will start another friend- \\'innmg week. In Semi-Porcelain Cottage Set at $4.65. 50 pieces of light weight English thin and daintily Regular $10.00 value; 88 pieces of English semi-porcelain, with green Enough for 12 € Dinner Plates, 60c. $2.00 flown blue, under glaze, fancy beading representatives of the name we have seen. ,\lun-luilornd styles, every one with an individuality of its own. Eyery style “different.” They're suits that fit perfec tly with a fit that stays be- cause it's built into the garment. It seems as though the tailors have vied with one another to see which one could maL(v‘ his garments more distinc- tive, more original, more worthy of the name “Wooltex.” The highest authorities have adjudged Wooltex the leading American garment. Every suit of all-wool material, and such bright new patterns and ideas we are glad to be the only ones in San Francisco to have them; glad this new lot has just come, for dh] quality for wals dresses and underwear. Or their offer- in a way | we need them. Your approval has been so enthusiastically given » ifl:tkm‘é | it has been hard work for us to keep lines full. See these new suits to-morrow : At $16.50—Fitted jacket suits, in beauti- | At $18.75—Suits with fitted and ful new brown and gray mixtures, | backs, in new mixtyres and black. plain blacks and browns, too. SKirts | At $20.00—Suits in black and blue che- are pleated. | viot, with braided coats. Sale $1.50 Gloves, $1.15 Rare Opportunity to Buy and Save. lcose pink rose- Just 200 pairs of French glace kid, suede and mocha gloves, all 2-clasp, all lines we are discontinuing because we have found bet- ter ones to take their place at $1.50. They’re well worth a long dozen; Py aphy Store Moved to Fourth Floor. We are going to start a new m phy class next Ssmrd.ny 80 to ‘'school can have the ben: of instruction and learn how to make sp| m- did Christmas gifts and have plenty of time to make them. a4 New Outfits, $1.45—Complets in wooden boxes, -with bulb, cork handle, bottle and lamp. All points platinum and tested. wee Another at -.Ak—lt’- n re; value; comj Y e in box, stamped, all ready to burn. Another at $3.45—It will make a splen- did Christmas flft in itself. equal to those you will pay $5.50 for. Separate Points at 70c. $1.00, $1.35 and $1.55. Sevarate and Tubing at 85o. Sevarate ‘Handles at 30c. Art Skins at 33c—Big perfect :::l. % And everything in wooden things to burn. | Here are boxes, plaques, frames. When you think of pyrography think of Hale's and visit this new department on the fourth floor. Bleached Muslin 7¢ 10¢ quality; 36 in. wide. A fine soft finish, just the weight for muslin underwear. wear splendidly. It’s an extra week at 7c yard. right Tt will this 72-inch Sheeting at 3lc It's bleached, a_heavy quality, re-uurrll 25¢ yard. Extra this week at 2le yai >w Cases, 1234c—1080 of them, bleached, size 42x36, fine quality, well made. 13%je. Hemstitched Cases, 15c—Size 45x36, bleached and with a 3-inch hem. Bleached Sh. G4c—Extra large ones, size 90x90. But it's when you see how extra good they are you will be glad to share them at 64c. Scotch Tweeds at $1.50 56-in. wide, regularly $2.25 yard The first news from the dress goods store to-day. That sturdy, swell material that is the favorite this fall, both for suits and skirts. 56 inches wide at $1.50; new pat- And some e You & vlain skirt free if you will buy the material for skirt length. Broadeloth at $1.00—Not only in black, but in all thé new shades, cham- navy, brown, cardinal. Black Taffeta at 45c—Is one of the best It will increase the supremacy of this Hale silk Hmrm for it's good, firm, lustrous quality. at 75¢—19 inches wide, line of colors: lavender and ma- inches wide, (Are you going to make him a It's time to 24 inches wide at $1.50. yard—21 inches remular 30¢ quality. 3%e inches, 40¢c quality. ts, Splen- children’s lr Mohairs, 35¢ yard—42 inches wide, In navy ‘and black only. 45¢ yard for 50 O —— 10c Linings All 36 inches wide. It's an odd lot that presents exceptional opportunity to those who need linings. Here are sateens and percalines, silk finished Ilinings, light blue, rose, lavender, gray, brown, tan and purple. All 36 an inches wide, at 1oc yard. Silver Tea Set at $8.50 Quadruple silverplate; four pieces, sugar bowl, tea pot, creamer and spoon holder. Dispatch to The Call, Dinner Set at $14.95. A set that should sell at §22.50; perfect in finish and design; fancy scalloped edge, daintily decorated with floral festoons and border ot tiny pink rosebuds. ~Large platters and new shaped; light, thin cups: covered ~vegetable dishes. 100 pieces at $14.95. Lemonade Sets $1.10 ‘Water or lemonade sets, fancy col- ored glass, shallow pitcher. tankard - shape; glasses to match. $L1O. —What appears to | ness, or worse, in Courtfisuse came to light in the office of the Buard rs. As the result a new in charge and Supervisor ts under a cloud. The dis- erk of the board is L. R. Wil- dismissal of Williams _is e discovery that $500 had been v, however, was found but under such circum- t was determined to dis- the clerk’s services. Doll Interest Increased This Week vas probed by J. Wilbur ate man, who heard that een paid by the owners of the Yy to the county to defray nse of opening a road to the; went to the records, but i any entry of the payment ey in to the Treasurer's of- isor Bullard, to whom the paid sixteen months ago, d about the matter said he the money to the clerk. ams was interrogated he i Y had been paid. He said e had been d with a check, which, instead of taking to the Treasurer’s of- fice, he cashed and placed the money in an envelone When rummagir this mc g o velope and money Super 2 through the vault icials found the en- but there are many who doubt if it has been there all this ! time. County Clerk Miles immediately dismissed Clerk Williams. —_—— Benefit Dance. In Mission Parlor Hall. on Wednesday evening. November 2, a benefit will be| m to Mrs. G. B. Hathaway by her v friends. Mrs. Hathaway has been | unate of late and was stricken with 1\ sis 50 that she is unable to do any- for herself. The benefit will take | e Form of a dance and fishpond party. It is to be hoped that there will be a large rmn ance for this worthy cause, benefit is in_the hands of Mrs. F. Hearne and Mrs. 1. J. Hall, and a good time is assured —_———— No Anti-Jewish Riots. MINSK, Buropean Russia, Oct. 29— The only place in the Minsk Govern- ment where disturbances have occur- m unfc P Big $1.50 Dolls at 95c. 6 Cups and Saucers, 60c. To match the plates, fancy shape, with beading edge, flown blue under glaze. 6 Tumblers, 35¢ Thin blown lead glass tumblers, neatly engraved with sprays of flow- ers and fleur de lis. € Punch Mugs, 25¢. Handled punch or lemonade mugs, fancy pressed bands. They're 19% in. tall, regular babies, with bisque heads, eyes that open and close, handsome sewed curly with ribbons. pers. right here in San Francisco than he has ever sent before. Such big buying counts even with Santy. wonderful values. Fancy chemise, lace stockings and patent leather slip- $1.50 dolls at 9sc; third floor. But the Christmas dolls have received lots of new recruits. sent load after load to these six California stores, more wigs parted on the side and tied Santy has to Hale's Some Besides these beautiful $1.50 dolls at 95¢, here are New Dolls at 35c—15-inch one, kid bodied, with bisque head, prettily curled’ hair. And a 12-inch one, jointed, with composition body, Sleeping eves and real eyelashes. Both at 25c. HENRY BUTTERS T0 BUILD ROAD Ty.a.Oakland Millionaire Said to Be Projector of an Elec- tric Line to Marysville Henry E. Butters, the well-known Oakland millionaire, is behind the com- red is at Bobruisk, where last week there was an anti-Government demon- | stration. There was no anti-Jewish | disturbance. I —— IF IT IS A QUESTION Of locality with you, consult our TO LET COLUMNS. Apartments and rooms in all portions of the city advertised. 1_'_________._4,00mplfli‘VMuMMhthhdt1 pany recently incorporated for the | avowed purpose of buillding an electric | railroad between Oakland and Marys- ville by way of Sacramento. This bit of information was given out yesterday from a trustworthy source, and consid- erably allayed the anxiety shown by the Southern Pacific officlals over the identity of the projectors of the new enterprise. The Oakland and Marysville Railroad $1.75 Doll lt 8$1.15—Handsome, full jointed doll, papler mache body, un- breakable, moving wrists, wooden arms and legs, teeth that show and gved wis. Its 21 inches tall Bath Robes and W: Order by Mai! Order anything in this ad. by mail and send us your name, s0 we can send ‘you our new Christmas book. trip to share at $1.15 pair. Here Are Dainty Little Cloaks at $2.00—In Cream Not every size in the different shades. nor every shade in the different lines, but all sizes in the shades of tan, mode, gray, black and white are here. Somt' stitched with Paris Polnt, others with one row of embroidery. Sizes 5% to 7%. $1.15 instead of $1.50. Baby Clothes Opportunity To Buy Her Winter Outfit and Save Bedford cloth with turn-down collar and large shoulder capes, trimmed with row after row of fancy silk rib- bon, lined with sateen throughout. garments, either short or long at $2.00. Just the first item in this news from the baby goods store to-day. have been waiting till all the new things came in and now we are ready to have you come and see them and share them and find out whether it's to your advantage to buy your baby’s outfit at Hale's or But the quality and goodness of the garments will only come out when you see them; see what splendid materials and how daintily and perfectly they are made. Night Gowns at 35c—Of not. Look at these other prices. soft, stron white flnnnel well made; an unusual value, as all these other values are unusual. v TApDers 500—O: cream, white, pink and blue Dnl!y‘ flannel, with turn-down collar and rib- | bon bow: finished with silk herrlng- bone stitching. 50e. 8 and Pinning cream Shaker flannel, long skirts and | ning blankets, finished around the | gottom with fancy stitched hem. { p8, 25c—Of cream silk, embroidered. f"a Fan Blankets at 25¢—Of | B Xia Warm, pretty and you can buy them We Here are silk stitching. gwin at 35c—White Saxony, drawer tes at 25c—White Saxony, tri 'With borders of pink or bius. ase o Bibs. 25c. 50c, 75¢ and $1.00, es, of ai4e. 150 and 25e. and black: size 3 only. el S Bibs, of oflnlotl. 5¢, 10¢ and three weeks ago. In the articles of incor- poration Frederick W. Zeile, president of the Mercantile Trust Company, and other officials of that corporation were mentioned as the directors of the new concern, but beyond that information those gentlemen declined to furnish anything further regarding the com- pany. The latest report, however, is that the Mercantile Trust Company is sim- ply acting as the agent of Butters, who is representing the well-known New York and London firm of Werner, Beit & Co. in the rallroad enterprise. Al- though Butters, who is heavily inter- ested in Oakland real estate and has great faith in the future of that city, declines to make any statement regard- ing his connection with the Oakland and Warysville Railroad Company, it was said on authority yesterday that he had been working on the railroad project for a year and had finally got ‘Werner, Beit & Co. interested with him. X Butters has been identified with Wer- ner, Beit & Co. in a number of simi- lar undertakings, notably the purchase and consolidation of the electric lines | coach, in the City of Mexico and the tram- ways of Paris and of Basle, Switzer- land. For the last ten years he has oc- cupied a handsome residence in Pied- mont and has invested in land on that side of the bay whenever an inviting opportunity offered itself. ‘When he first conceived the plan for | an electric road between Oakland and Marysville, which, of course, means a parallel line to the Southern Pacific Company’s steam road, he tried to in- duce several of his intimate friends to join with him in the scheme, but they ‘balked at the proposition. With great- er confidence in his own judgment, But- ters’ undertook to carry through the project with capital of his own and that furnished by Werner, Beit & Co., wlthmnr-ultth&thaflnflly.othfi plans in shape and authorized the Mer- cantile Trust Company to proceed with the formation of a company. It is claimed that Butters has had several surveys of the proposed route made and is rapidly plmedll’ his plans for be- ginning work. -—-—....—.——g— Hopper's Story Am'h— Bnnn-r W"ht‘m for November. LEGISLATIVE COMMITTEE < ELECTED BY ATTORNEYS Interstate Commerce Law Convention at St. Louls Holds Its Closing Session. ST. LOUIS, Oct. 29.—The appoint- ment of the. following legislative committee was the first business transacted to-day at the closing ses- sion of \the interstate commerce law convention: E. P. Bacon, Milwau- kee; C. H. Seybel of St. Louis; R. S. Lyn¢h of Chicago; William Larrabee of Clearmont, Iowa; J. E. Howard of ‘Wichita, Kans.; R. W. Higbie of New York City; W. McKenzie of Trinidad, Colo.; R. H. Collins of Fort Worth, Tex.; H. B. Loveland of San Fran- cisco. R ‘World’s Record for Oldfield. NEW YORK, Oct. 29.—Barney Old- field won the automobile track cham- pionship of the worid to-day at the ‘Empire City track, defeating Paul Sar- tori, the driver of W. K. Vanderbilt Jr.’s car, in the final heat of the four- cornered ten-mile race. His time was Baby Cul Nut Pick Sets, 50c—§ picks and a nut Creamers, Bread Trays, $1.35—Silver pln(ed, en- Napkin Rings, 50c—Large and handsome Child’s Set, 25c—Silver plate, knife, fork A beautiful new finish and pattern—but the new silverware is en fete this week. The new shapes and styles and finishes are all here. Dull, bright, colonial and Art Nouveau patterns. The display is at its best now, when it should be, when every woman is thinking of brighten- ing up her table and when economies will be most welcome (for Thanksgiving is just a bit over three weeks away). ‘Maybe you are thinking of a gift. Then this news should be doubly welcome, for here are gift hints galore. Let some of the prices talk. See the beautiful window we've filled with silverware. It will tell you better why it's unnecessary to pa, exclusive prices exclusive jewelers charge. This Hale silverware store was never so ready to be helpful as now. Nere's a Claret Ji t 81.35. !tlnbi!lm ug af glass claret jug, with silver plated top, looks like cut glass. .25, erry Spoons at $1.35—New patterns, quadruple silver plate. 25¢c—German silver, service- (I‘iere s a hint for Christmas.) Xnives, 35¢c—Quadruple silver Tongs, 50c — Quadrupl ';fl.:e Senmings Dot meng Dle efiver Candle Sticks, 35¢ and 35c—Silver plated. able. Spoons at 25c The Best Silverplate. Including the famous 1847 ware, William Rogers, Jennings Bros. and Holmes &. Edwards silver- ware, that is better for every day use than sterling. Odds and ends cracker. $1.95—Quadruple silver plate; sugar bowls, too; satin finish and en- graved. graved. assortment. of forks, table spooms, dessert | Gowns at 500—Made of cream, pink and | Oty soeth. spoons and sugar spoons grouped | blue Daisy flannel, with turndown col- . $1.35—C bow] ow. " Pickle Castor, ‘olored glass 1| | to sell at 25¢c each to-morrow. lar and Tell-back” caffs: Hnished” with O Visit, the cake- baking ' demonstra- tion downstairs, 10 a. m—2 p. m. to- MOTrow. ale: 19:12 3.5, which beats the world’s rec- standing start by two-fifths of s sec- ord for ten miles on a track from a ond. RUPTURE | I HERE IS ANOTHER OF OUR CURES. “I was cured of rupture over a year ago and feel as if I had never been rupmred Seven treatments were sufficient. “I. LEVISON of Levison Bros.. Rocklin. Cal.” Our cure is safe, sure and practically pamless. No time is lost. Ask any of the following gentlemen: Rev. Sidney Wilbur, 1319 Octavia st., S. F.; Peter Smith, 616 Fourth st.; ? Ramsey, srr Hayes st.; C. E. Howard. 748 Mission st.; W. Evam. 1319 Oc- 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 fur- nished. Call and see us. FIDELITY RUPTURE CURE 1844 MARKET STREET, 8. F