The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, January 7, 1906, Page 56

Stirring Trade Events at Hale THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, JANUARY -7, 1906. 8 O ttily dotted Musl dreds of new Drawe after woman alues—at the perfect women will be » of the lc 2 dc new gest, most X g the rade the Gowns—29c. Corset Covers—: Drawers—18: 4Sc, 8Sc. Ste, SL1S Short Gas Jet Heater Out Fir Air-Tight Heaters, Gas Oven, $1.95: M Toilet Paper. Be roll: 800 she dr Gas Radiators, $2.39: All Long Unde Suits. .. . . .Now $35.00 ..Now $25.00 .Now $23.00 The Réductions Mean To Here ths, Cheviots Some styles only % to 4% for neck and hair bows. olse—red—Ilavender—cream—navy—green — brown pretty in Underwear Sale starts its second week to-mor- garments—Skirts— by the exceptional buy- has been surprised at the workmanship and r the spring of supply is flow- bl epartment—Second Among . 88¢, 48¢ 83e, 45¢, 59¢, 95c Chemises—2%¢, 4Sc, 69¢, S9¢ Skirts—39c, S9¢. 95¢,-$1.15, $1.49.81.89 Skirts—25e, a1l polished rgo Deep Reductions Movement spreads to t every woman who wants sits drop from already the prices above. Paddock, long plain effects. 5@@ Yards Ribbons 10c¢ inches wide—a stirring value inches wide. striped effects in pink, blue, white, rs—Chemises—to 3 porcelain. people. the betterness of | crockery store, surprised, start- | Other values: wer priced items best white porcelain. Jugs 10c—Regular size, Hall RBoy style, other uses. e purpose—First, Meat Platter embossed pattern. at 2lc complete under- betterness of the new department the wvalues, The Poppy went in a morning. i { | 43¢, 53c, 73 | | cent in silverware, at 75c again. Don’t Knives $1.75 for 6. wood ‘or coal; ket street, Other values— le steel; 13 inches | Edwards’ ware. to roll; - ; gold bowl. | Butter Knives $1.25—Sterling silver. Orange Spoons $1.25—Of heavy sterling ical tubes silver. | Coat Suits | | $21.75 .Now $16.50 | $16.75 Now $12.50 | $12.75 .Now $10.75 Suits to-morrow in a way that low prices to prices More Than They Appear Let them talk: new winter suit and wants to | | much } 1 Tea Cups and Saucers 20c values; Dinner Plates Tc—White: 2lc—13-inch size; Regular 30c value Roger’s Spoons 6 for 75c : pattern. French gray and Roger’s ware. When we had them before, they time, and more unusual, for there has been a general rise of 10 per could not buy these ‘spoons to sell | pattern is so pretty, the ware good, the price so low. 75c set of 6. Table Spoons and Forks $L50 for 6. New Silverware Store rear aisle, 3 Mar- m Ladle 85c—Roger’'s or Holmes & | Sugar Spoons $1.00—Of sterling; silver | spared. Homespuns, Gray Mixed Boston Sultings, All at prices told of first one of g kind. Maybe the very suit you coming might be best. Coats Marked Bown, Too Coats of Covert, English All at ... $8.00 ...$10.50 ....$12.50 wide range of choice. Tweed, Broadcloth, Cheviot, offering a new price. $20.00 Coats now. . $22.50 Coats now..... $27.50 Coats now V15.00 Economy the Keynote All winter haie marked way down (not a style in the department over $5.00). Every long coat suit out a Sheets, cases, bedspréads, blankets, linens, Every department is bent on reducing present stocks to the lowest possible limit. Nothing but new goods for the new season and the new store. Many remarkable values have resulted. This business is not for to-day or to-morrow, but it is here as a permanent institution. Its stability rests Every effort is being strained toward that end. Scarce a day but sees some betterment in Goods—in Prices—in Service. If you can make suggestions for further improvement we will thank you for them. $1.98 for a Cottage Set 44 pieces. Good, white semi- Enough pieces for o Enough sets, so we hope not to disappoint any one. upon our ability to'satisfy you. New downstairs. Te—Full size; 3-pint for milk and $-inch size. deep, Siiver, More this so that we wait. The so Now—A Grand Climax to the greatest Millinery Season the store has known. Hats Shapes Trimmings New Low Prices On Them All Time when profits are forgotten—to clear the millinery store for future action, to wipe away all traces of winter goods, to prepare the way for the big new home we are huilding for the beautiful | new spring styles, that will give Hale’s Then there are Trimmed Hats, $1.98: Over a hundred of them at this new price A splen- did choosing. Others reduced to $2. Feather Hats at g8 And Turbans. Nearly every shape and color. Remember how they went at $1.50. Watch these fly ‘away at 98c. Ready-to-Wears, 8gc: Fine felt shapes. Different styles. Many splendid untrim- ;twd hats among them—all out at 9c. Felt Hats, 39c: Untrimmed. before. 1T Not shown at retail Ivery color, every shape. Flat Shapes, 6gc: Most wanted of the whole season. All colors—bell crown, 3quare crown, round crown, rolled rim, fur _ Readof the values. See some of them in a window to-day. Then you won't realize fully the importance of the occasion till you see them on the secénd floor to-morrow. Every hat plainly marked. A good 75c silk. Flashing from one color to another and back again. Every good color; Fancy Silks at 37c: 19 inches wi 50c values. Five styles. All shad wide. 37e¢ vard $1.00 Moires at 65¢c: 20 inches wide. A splendid silk. value. ‘White Silks: Peau de Cygne, 60c. Louisine, 58c: 36-inch Japanese silk, 7Ze. Order by Mail If you live out of town shop by mall Order anything from this adver- tisement. An 86c quality. Good $1.00 quality. Two Entrances: Market, Nr. Sixth; Sixth, t new very low underprices. One read this as the most important end of the season news we have Not a Trimmed Hat in the Store Marked Over $5.00 All the beautiful styles that were low priced at $7.00, $8.00, $9.00, $10.00, now marked $5.00. 98. ' Best of all rainy day styles 23c. felt sailors in black or white 69¢c Others $9c. New Roses, 25¢: 3 to the bunch. Favorite trim- ing underpriced to trim the under- priced hats. Red, gray, pink blue, brown, lavender, purple, white. - Changeable Taffeta 50c de. s50c. es; 19 inches e qualities. look at the price. . An unusual price: WIFE'S ARREST INCERS NORRIS “This White House Outrage | Shame and a | President to have investigated, inasmuch Is a Burning National Disgrace,”He Sa"g}g&uswd their _efforts to have the then ——— | cials of the War Department take action. - ‘hite | In View of their refusal to act, Dr. Morris Jan. €—“Th Whit ’ e e shame and u | 24, the President was the only person o oot i - {left to whom such an appeal could be | made. What he desired, he added, was a Dr. Minor Morris, husband of | vindication on the charges filed by his . who was forcibly Morris m the dorris arrived here early ved posed 10 do condition was such tha - she was ¥ men in her room, where she and Dr. Mor- rie discussed with them the story of her charges looked into.” They are unjust and mfluwuv ‘Hall removed ive offices on Thursday to the House of Deten- | to- his wife still confined to | letter to the President, urging him to in- from nervous shock, Iie was indignant, ded in his statements as to | Department who are alleged. to have rmitted to receive newspaper father's will, which had brought on an | estrangement betweerr Mrs. Morris and | her brother, Representative Hull, and { which has led to much personal bitter- | ness, crimination and recrimination. According to Dr. Morris, he was re- moved from the surgeon general's office on charges filed by Representative Hull at | time when Mrs. Morris was about to proceed to Pueblo, Colo., fo get at cer- | tain facts pertaining to the will which | she alleged had not been made to appear It was these ‘charges, Dr. Morris said, that Mrs, Morris desired the |in the case. as both she and her huspand had ex- ecretary of War Root and other offi- | brother-in-law, rather than a reinstate- ment., Acting on the advice of friends, it is | probable that Dr. Morris will address a | vestigate not only the charges against ! him, but also certain officers of the War | permitted themselves to be improperly influenced in his case. *“I do not desire a reinstatement to my position,” he said, “but I do want these t false. According to my present deter- mination, I feel that, so far as the treat- ment of Mrs, Morris is concerned, I will take no action, belleving that the sympa- thetic letters and telegrams which, have been received from friends and strangers from all parts of the country, as well as the attitude 'of many newspapers on the subject, have accomplished more than could be done if a protest were to be made to the President.” —_———— Midwinter Excursion to the Gr: Can; yom. A special excursion is being planned to the Grand Conyon. Most comfortable accommodations can be had at the ele- gant new Hotel, the El Tovar, standing o the Grand Canyon. Most comfortable write to F. W. Prince, City Ticket Agent, Atchison, Topeka & Santa Fe Ry., 6563 Market St., San Francisco, Cal.* ————— e | Choke Jailer and GREELEY, Colo., Jan. 6.—John Cum- mings, Walter McCarthy and J. J. Da- vis, prisoners in the County Jail here, beat and choked Jailer David Camp into insensibility this morning, took nis keys and escaped. A posse is in pursult. e Vehiclen! Vehfcles! Vehicles! ntil you . our (EDWARDS NOT ~ KILLED IN BED Police Believe New Haven Murderer Dragged Dead Vietim to: His Couch NEW HAVEN, Conn, Jan. (8.—The mystery of the shooting of Charles A. Edwards of New York at the Hiller family homestead on College street last Tuesday night was apparently as deep as ever when the Coroner resumed his investigation to-day. The Coroner, however, has given no sign of dis- couragement. The search for the weapon with which the murder was committed went on to-day, a gang of workmen con- tinuing their inspection of the sewers in the vicinity of College street Coroner’s orders. This search is be- ing made on the theory that the mur- "derer, in leaving the scene of the $5.00 will buy now. Drawn divectly from the hat in stock. Just one like this, many other equally pretty — new the largest, airiest, lightest, | in San Francisco, as it has long been San Francisco’s best store for values. Trimmed Hats, $3.95: A beautiful variety—every shape—every color—va- riously trimmed, And several wholesale milliners, realizing the scope and impor- tance of this event, have made Hale's the clearingshouse for all their winter styles at prices ridiculously low. Patent Leather Hats 25¢C | 6 different styles to choose from—Turbans, Sailors, Continental effects. The backbone of the Hale silk store. Fine, firm. lustrous, rustling silks. But 19 Inches Wide at 33¢c A surprising good taffeta—a surprising small 21 inches wide 50c 26 inches wide 59¢ | underclothing and stockings.. The left by the | 1 Main floor annex to-morrow. An Eastern authority says: they can afford to make them up Tow. 63xg0 Sheets at 50c: Bleached, 3-4 bed size. Good \ heavy musiin. 81xgo Sheets, 75¢: Bleached; of an muslin. 4 54x%90 Sheets, 55¢: Bleached; good quality mus- lin. 63x90, 60c; 72x90, 65¢; 81x 90, 70c: 90x90, T6c. Bedspreads,Save’4 Crochet and satin quilts. Fringed. Some with cut out corners. Not enough of a kind to quote prices. Because some are soiled, some slightly imperfect, save 25 per cent. | extra fine remnants. the cases. of the Hats Table Damask 5S¢ yd. 2 yards wide; all Mnen. Reg'ar 65c quality. White Blankets, save 1-3. Because they are slightly soiled. - & Gray Blankets $1.85 pr. ODD LINE HEMSTITCH- ut Regular $3.00 values. E‘I"VE’I'.‘&:LE CLOTHS, siyles | Double bed size. SAVE 14, ged cloths, tray s Turkish Towels 123%ec. cloths, napkins, towels; bleached; Hemmed, slightly soiled, so % off. | / 18x36. Fringed, 24X | equally unusual. e | Toweltax Se. Table Damask 50c yd. | Bleached, 17 inches 62 Inches wide; all lin- | wide, 6¢c; regular 81-3c en; soft finish. | quality. daily life. can be made oftenest. Shoe Laces 10c dozem—i-4 lengths, 10c dozen. White Cotton Tupe le a plece—3 yards to piece; all widths. Darning Cotton, 4 spools tan, white. Fivishing Braid 5c a plece—New and dainty pieces; 6 yvards to plece. Tape Measures, 2 for Se—Printed on both sides. Pearl Buttons, 2 dozen Ge—2 dozen on the card: 16 to 22. Kid Hair Curlers 5c¢ dozen—All sizes. Stockinet Dress Shields Sc pair—2, 3, 4 size. Corset Steels 5Se palr—Sateen covered; 4 and 5 _hook. Asbestos Iron Holders Se each. Children’s Side Garters t§e—Of plain elastic, in pink, blue, red. black. Basting Cotton, 6 spools Se—>30 yards to spool. Paper Napkins 10c Hundred ‘White. Find them at the new sta- tionery store, rear aisle 2, Market street. Along with these other values: Seratch Pads 4 for Se—Perforated. Napkin Sets 25c—Several different de- signs. Day Books 7e—Also cash books, jour- nals, ledgers; all with linen covers. 30c Writing Paper 15e quire—Whiting’s French organdle in blue, white, lav- gray. Regular 30c value at Envelopes to match 15¢c pack- and 6-4 best equipped millinery storc e i y Se—Black, printed. Prices have not been Marked down to $3.95. Think of Velvet Foliage, 45c¢. 9 leaves to the bunch. They will help the roses make beautiful trim- ming. Wings, 25¢ pair. < Black, white, navy—all new, at a new price—26¢ pair. . *ender, 15c. age. Cabinet Stationery BSe—Contains 120 sheets good paper and 80 envelopes to match. A good 80c value—more un- usual at bse. - Berlin Bond Paper 25e—Box contains 50 sheets, and envelopes to match 25¢ box. Flaxine Linem Paper 2Sc—In blue and white. Pass Books 10¢ dozen—Brown covers. Linem Tablets 12c—Plain and ruled. Extra salespeople. Pretty for waists. Black Taffeta Better nity—=2d floor to-morrow. 27 inches wide 6Se 26 Inches wide 75¢ Let Our Expert at $1.75. s This Wee Scarfs and Shams 43¢ Regular 75c and $1.00 values—a manufacturer’s over- stock—out on a bargain square to-day. Squares 32 inches—Scarfs 18x54. Some colored embroidery on others Tambour effects, with scalloped or hemstitched edges—some on lawn—others with spachtel threads—all out on a table to-morrow-—43¢ W 6000 Bleached Sheets 50c Size 81xgo. All in one piece, of a good grade sheeting. The sum and sub- stance of the first from a group of unusual values to start buying with a whirl. Values that assume more importance if you are in touch with trade conditions. “The problem of securing cotton fabrics at prices for which is worrying the entire manufacturing trade.” has risen close to 25 per cent. A bigger feather in tie Hale Store’s cap to be able to sup- ply such opportunities at such a time. Read between the ks have had to give the entire main floor annex to Domestics. Visit the department to-mor- Pillow Cases 10c Bleached. Size 45x36. Made of sheeting pay 14c yard for the material. Unusual values in these little practical | serim— The market lines. See the reason why we You would Pay rtoc for Regular 15¢ value. Pillow Cases, 12%c: Regular 16 2-3¢ quality. Siz x36. Bleached. Size 50x36 at 18e; regular 20c quality. Size 54x86, 17%e; regular 22%c quallty. Hemstitched Cases, 17%c: Size 45x36: fine muslin; spoke stitch. 50x36, 20¢c; 64x. 23%e0. Double Warp Cases, 16 2-3¢: Size 45x26; of the splendid double warp sheeting. Size 50x36, 17%e; size 54x36. 20c. Unbleached Muslin, 6%4¢: 36 inches wide; heavy. Short lengths or it would be 10c yard. Bleached Muslin, 7%4¢: 36 inches wide: fine soft finish for underwear. A good, 10¢ quality Tic yard. Wamsutta Muslin, r1c Yard: Bleached; 36 Inches wide firm, close weave. An unusual prics, 1le. An Ocean of Notions things necessary in It's the savings on these that count up in the long run. They Elastie Se yard—Plain or fanoy frilled elastic, in black and colors. Linen Finish Thread, 3 spocls Se—black or white. Safety Pins 3¢ dogen—Size 1, 3, 3; nickel only. Needle Point Pins Se¢ paper—Made of with solid heads and needle ¥ nd Eyes, 3 cards So—3 or 4 dozen on card. Detachable Dress Shields 380 palr— Made of good rubber: sizes 3, 4 Side Combs 10¢ palr—i-inch side comb, finely polished and with good firm teeth. Vassar Back Comb 10e—With extra broad top; highly finished. Back Comb 10c—Low shaped; fits per- fectly; highly polished; 4% inches long. Bone Hair Pins 10¢ ‘Waved and straight; medium size; shell or amber. From the New Jewelry Store Just a few scattering items to stand for dozens of others equally important. Rear aisle 3, Market- street store. Cuff Buttons 2fc pair; for men or boyw; large assortment of gold-platsd ones, Scarf Pins 50c; gold plated; many neat designs. Beauty Pins 26c pair. Gold plated; some plain, others set with stones. . Gilt Purses $1.00. Latest creation In purses; wear well. Have You An Umbrella? In case it should rain to-morrow? Perhaps the one you have leaks. Look at these $1 Umbrellas, 68c. Good serviceable ones of hea: twilled cotton; strong steel rod .:x frame; metal, wood and horn handles, 26-inch size; can be used by mea or women. Odd Portiere Samples And odd-piece goods—exceptionally low priced—in an exceptional opportu~ Single Portieres $1.75 About 40 In the lot—extra heavy Ottoman and Armure weaves—long knotted overthrow fringe—good colors—nice for single doors or couch coverin, 9x4 feet. You'd expect to pay at least $2.75 for them. Think of ¢ Lace striped ecru serim, 36 inches wide—strong thread —quite lacy—nice for half sash cur- 100 pleces of best grade silkoline, 36 Inches “wide--neat Man Tallor Couch c’.mfl }.‘g .=é A un‘lfiln ll!dno l.llg Curtain Secrim, Se: at 1-3 off—frins: on sides—| Make Your inches wide and 9 foet long. \Watch s tains—5c yard. Skirt Free i . stes: About. 36 couch B From any material— ~ covers, 60 inches wide by zte-t long | 4. - 3 silks or dress goods —Oriental designs and colorings. 4o Silkoline, 10c: —you buy. Tapestry Samples, 25¢ up: 200 pleces, one yard long, 256 inches wide—all kinds of tapestry in the lot—silk— cotton—25¢ up. r. Market designs—nice for comforter coverings —draught screen flllings and dra- perfes—10c yard instead of 12%a. crime, disposed of the revolver by dropping it Into a sewer pocket. The catch-basin at Temple and Wall streets was opencd to-day. The fact became known to-day for the first time that the authorities have some reason to believe that Edwards was not shot as he lay in bed in the guest chamber, where his body was found, but that he was carrled into the chamber after the shooting and placed in the bed. This theory is based upon| . the discovery of several bloodspots on one of the stockings worn by Edwards. He was found in bed, dressed in his STAYIS CRANTED stocking was wro.g sde out, as If the wearer had put it on that way by mistake, and at the top of the Instep were a number of small drops of blood. On the bottom and side of this stock- ing there was considerable lint, while there was no lint on the other u\ock. ing. The inference which, the detectives have drawn is that the man was car- ried from agother room to the guest chamber after the shooting and that the left foot trailed along the floor. The bloodspots, if they came from the wound in the head, could have reached the stocking only when the man was standing erect.. h'.l;b; l!::lht flt;r:d the upper {urt of t eft ear and if the the wound might have fallen on the left foot, steamer this morning. adelphia, was so an unusually AT LIST HINUTE Mrs. Thompson, Who \Was Or- dered Deported to England, Is Given Another Hearing NEW YORK, Jan. 6.—A stay granted at the last moment by the Washington au- thoritles saved Mrs. Lydia H. Thompson, the English woman, who arrived from | pe could do under the law. London on the Minneapolis on New Year's [ Mrs, Thrmpson was then taken from the day, from being deported on the same |gteamer to the house of her nephew. She Mrs. Thompson, Who was on her Way | ties next week. to visit her distant relative and friend, Mrs, Sarah P, Scull, at the latter’s coun- tog home in Overbrook, a suburb of Phil- upset by the terrors of rough voyage that the im- Mrs. Scull pleaded in vain for friend’s release, offering to give bandh:x: any amount the Government should re- quire that Mrs. Thompson would not be- come a public charge. (. er ‘Watchhorn expressed sympath the law was inflexible. Mem’wh?l:t iar-': Scull had sent for her son, Marshall Seull, and he came to New York, went to a lawyer, and obtained the services of the alienist Dr. Dana. Dr. exXam- ined Mrs. Thombson aboard the Minnme 2polls and decided that she was sound of Armed with Dr. Dana’s opinion, Mrs. Thompson's nephew, Mr. Bussel, went to Washington and in Secretary Metcalf of the Department of Commerce and Labor. After a telephone conversa- {tion with Dr. Dana yesterday afternoon | Secretary Metcalf telegraphed to Ellis ’Ilhnd. granting Mrs. Thompson a stay of one week, which he said was the best will be examined again by the authori- —_——— Niearagua Frees Albers WASHINGTON, Jan. 6.—The State Department has received a cablegram from Nicaragua announcing that the Albers brothers, who have heem In prison there, have been pardoned the Government, Lo )