The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, January 21, 1906, Page 54

r 5 : THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, JANUARY 21, 1906. LUK kAN [Tt Is Time to Buy Enamelwareat Hale’s e O Brisk Suit Selling LR e Yesterday’s and Friday’s sunshine gave women the first Called Up for A rraignment | | | oni "o > o On; real good chance of the week to take advantage of the opportunity offered by 4 The kettle is boiling, and some of the rarest values of the year are out. Building Work Still Goes on The store is daily _growing big- er to give the business greater| Good examples of the increased power of the down- stairs store. ’ Every One Who Has a Kitchen g e opiury Charge || opportunities to become better. 3 g _“P(r,uu.\ B SR e e e B work - Stirring Reductions on All Long Coat Suits S "o || was commenced tearing down the ld R d . ;4 1 \l.\ \\)[]: ']\,\('1 I(\“ old buildings on Si;(lh street, and Shou ea ThIS New And selling was brisk. E —— | now the tng Bew X N a{‘\?,:}‘, ‘ The unusual importance of this sale (even and Act No one who has known Hale’s sales before will wait. It means buy, buy, buy, from store opening till closing. And though we have arranged for more sales- people that we have ever had before, previous expe- rience has taught us that early buying will be wise. Increased gpace, increased stocks, increased fatilities, have meant increased values, will mean increased selling. All the best double coated enamelware, on a steel base (Royal Steel En- amelware). Every piece perfect. stands exteriorly complcte. the windows showing new goods, with domestics (linens, beddings, flannels, wash stuffs) occupying the entire main floor; with underwear, corsets, baby goods (the largest} and most complete department of its kind in San Francisco) occu- pying the entire sccond floor. And { now a small army of carpenters, plasterers ahd painters are fast changing the upper floors of both | the main building and the annex to be ready for the larger depart- ments they <are to hold. And as a clearance occasion) is evident when you see the extensive preparations already under way to give the cloak and suit department twice as much room. Every section is to be enlarged. 5 We are Straining every effort to clear out all winter stock and have the department en- tirely clear and free for the new spring styles. Prices are marked way down—not only on suits, but on coats and skirts as well. Chief emphasis on the suits to-day. Every size, every shade, of every good winter mate- | & Repeats Former Method nf‘ Fighting Every Inch and Hearing Is Then Continued - scarc ipple has disturbed the 3 : \; ?rnscfln; l:?az e.] 29c saucepans at 17c. Tea kettles 48c. 'Colanders 17c. terial perfectly tailored. You accorded us a wonderful But read further of the values: Note the suit in the picture at $10.75. holiday season, and January rec- 35c Tea Pots, 2er 1%- | Milk Pafls, 3% t.guart | Basting Spoons, 100 10, 13 | The reductions mean more than they seem to ords are exceptionally good. We quart size. size; ball handle, tight- and 14 inch sizes. here. Original prices were very low. recognize and value your ap- W‘l;chb 5::!-. 18e: 10%- flttlns;oveh e c.:.“lflm.., Hasy to proval. | Cuspidors, 25c1 T fnches | COfes, 'Estnm Does. OF e e Eatagg This business knows no limit| across ' top; sanitary; !l:‘lx:tng?“.come pots; 2 Dish Paas, Soe: 10-quart s:;zigto sR:dllCflOlls = to " i g 3 won't rus A 3 X uits ow $25.00 «id ’m}"o‘““g“‘ and it Slf"au lbe Milk Kettles, 408: 3-quart | Berln Sauce Pans, 70c: 8- | o ) yadles, 1201 Perfor- | $21.75 Suits . Now $16.50 our aim to better it indefinitely, size; Boston milk kettles, | 5,1 0i70q sauce Pans, $1.00 ated flat skimmers. 27.50 Suits Now §23.00 to reach out and make Hale’s with tight-fitting cover. met: 2 pleces, with cover; | Muffin Pams, 22c: Or corn| $16.i5 Suits | Now $12.50 “Good Goods” mean more than it b e ¢ o U oL nice to economize space cake pansj 6-cup size. has ever meant before for absolute dle. . !‘gn:'“ “°':"e‘ 10-inch | Leaf Pans, 15c: Size 83x Coat Reductions y and satisfaction to the Bed Pans, $1.65—With Square; . for . roasting; 34 Anchiss, 10.00 Coats Ag pribie. gnamel covers; regular | haye 2'side handles. Retinned Milk Pans, Ses| $10-00 Coat Varieties will be increased - :l]"scv:m"' Shes b | BtewimaneRtel i AtUsice FRRRIAT 35S va luex, 1275 Coats 3 g = 1 elly Cake Pans, 1001 9- Hn 8 P: 3Be. Retinned Dish Pans, 3%ct - always maintained and inch size. ?;?-q‘xar:-:l.le,nw.kh side 17-quart l:?xe; Togular | 27-00 Coats prices made as low as buying can Ple Plates, 10¢: 9-inch size. handles and cover. 490 values, make them consistent with trust- hy goods. Neckwear at 5c Jewelry to Buy the safety of the new store | \ TE‘m we have added “the sprinkler sys- | e And S On N te 2 automatic protection | i 1 Dainty embroidered lawn top nd Save Un Now : : KI’TTLE ¥ % Assortments from which every collars, on cambric band, to use ovide healthy air and 2 k need in jewelry and silverware gre; cleanliness we have in- with neck ribbon and chiffon or|can be supplied at a prics which st t v suct Sw . . . It o i saril maline puffs. se. in every instance will represent v suction without disturb- L a great saving. \g the particles. We shall be | 35¢ Coffee Pots 21c: At 10c, worth 15es Lawn stock collars, A few of the values: with tab; also top collars embrolidered in flower and leaf patterns, 1% -quart size coffee pots. 75¢ Saucepots 48c: 12-juart size; have 2 side handles; nice for soup. 2g9c Colanders 17c: 10-inch size colanders; un- usual at 17e. Double boilers for boiling rice, mush; 1-quart size. Regular 60c value at 35e. 18c Pudding Pans I2C. 2-quart pudding pans; un- usual at 12e, Tea Kettle. 4Sc. No. T size tea kettle. One of the best values of them all. It's an event as different from other enamelware sales systems to you | in their workings, which are very interesting. Pearl Necklaces, 25c: Pretty as they are new. Cuft Ruttons, 25¢: Gold plated; a largs Silk lined. variety. Metal Jewel Cases, 25e: and Pepper Shakers, 25¢ pair: Sil- r plated; every table can use some. Fruit Kaives, 50¢: Of sterling sil Salad Forks, 60c: Sllver plated; new designs. Sugnar Shells, 40c: Silver plated; differ- ent patterns. Lace Curtains ’Sl‘ New, pretty. Five patterns to choose from. $1.00 pair. Striped Madras curtains $1.00. Ecru with cross stripes of green, red or yellow. Dainty for bed- room or hall. $1.00. Arabian Curtains, $2.75 yards long, 50 Inches 5 ca:t thread weave; plain, with narrow an- tique borders; for parlors. $3.73. Curtain Rods 7c Full length; to hang curtains Bed Sets, $1.25: White, strong threads, pretty patterns; spread and two shams. $1.25. $2.00 Smyrna Rugs, $1.65; Wool Sm: na rugs; splendid colorings and de- signs; fringed on both ends; limited number; an opportunity. ‘e want room for new stocks. $1.85 Instead of $2.00. At 15¢, worth 25c: Embroidered lawn stocks, with leaf or flower design tab; ralsed embroidery pattern. Doylies 2c | Linen doylies all stamped in | Also lace stocks with tab, net and Venise; ecru, cream and white. rose, Oppy, carnation n as day is from night. b PILP_ . it On account of the bulk of this enamelware and the chrysanthemum designs, all large amount that will undoubtedly be sold to-morrow 10c¢, 15¢, 25¢ for Handkerchiefs For women. They would cost 15¢, 25¢ and more usually. we ask until Wednesday to make deliveries. A il ready to work. 7-inch ones at 2¢; g-inch ones at 3¢; 12-inch, ones at 5¢; 8-inch ones-at 10c 50c Stamped Squ-res 33c: s 3% 77N G squares, 32 inches, spoke- | Al [ w”]“ i e il | ed and stamped, in all sea- best floral designs. Cun be | pillow | All out on a table to make g easy. Share them and 7c Oon every one at 33e. son used for table covers or shams. it d“l[;}‘ i 10c for Pillow Cases Size 45x36. A price that means much with Because a manufacturer dropped one line of patterns for another and our buyer snapped up the whole lot and rushed them on to us. They came in bundles —not even folded. They are just as they came. Garland Gas Rnge Are Made to Be Safe As well as to save gas. Cook quicker and bake better. You can’t light the gas with the oven door shut. No danger of ex- plosion—the door will open first. We feel like using the su- perlative “Best” concerning every point of their construction. Yet we would rather prove to you how absolutely fit the t Brass: the by. Skirts Cut Free‘ By our expert man tailor in any style you wish from any silks or dress goods you buy. | f Modesto is U.8 A, 1s the cotton market as it stands just now. Made from sheeting rgmnants, good heavy quality, bleached. Main floor an- nex. 10e each. on, of Tacoma At 10c, worth 15c: Swiss embroidered handkerchiefs, with hemmed or em- 4-4 Bleached Cambrie, 7c¢: Good 10c A broidered edges. Curtain Serim, S¢ yard: Ecru lace value; soft finish for underwear. 7e superlatlve would stripe scrim, 36 inches wide; for Blanket $3 80 yard. . At 15¢, worth 25¢: Swiss embroidered, basement, attic and kitchen curtains. S . Blenched Sheets, 47e: _ Of good quality be and without ex-1™ (i " nd hemimed edges. Others | 30 _Couch Covers, $3.95: Fifty Artl g : Z muslin. 54x90 at 47c; 63x90 at B2e; ti Couch covers for large couches; 60 inches wide. 78 inches|s 72x90 at Sre; S1x90 mt 62c; 90x90 at aggeration. of linen, with lace edges. Oriental reversible patterns; all round. $3.95, In brief, a grouping of items froa the second floor drapery store, plann to stir up brisk selling, starting te- morrow. é7c. Note the picture (we have made it diagrammatic), then come to-morrow and let us show you long. Wool. A few small specks in the wool. Scarcely hurts the looks. Doesn’t hurt the wearing qual- ities, but does hurt the price | At 25c, worth more: Fine lawn and swiss embroidered handkerchiefs, embroidered and hemmed edges. Agra” Silk | New Wash Stuff, 25¢ Find it main floor annex. Il be represented at the nce to be held |§ to the extent ot making it| Find spring, and prettiest sug- the Garland Stoves ° e i || $380 instead of $4.50 pair. | gestions for lighter waists and and Ranges for Opera Length StOCklng wood, coal and gas. “The Best Stoves and Ranges in the World” we thor- oughly believe. 66-in. Linen Damask 65¢ y by Clarence E. Ed- appointed as delegate | Promotion Commit- e Utah city last nigk mple data to show the t California has to offer ow spends $190,000,000 whom it is hoped ge his route so as An opportunity. Main floor annex; rear aisle 1, main building; places for convenience. Wool Blankets, $4.50 patr: For dou- ble beds; size 70x90; heavy quality wool. Spreads, 79¢r White; dou- $1.00 Bed ble-bed size. Others 98e, worth $1.25; $1.15, worth $1.35. 50c for 75c Taffeta Colored. All new shades. Lavénder, blues, pink, cardinal, green, brown, white, soft mes- dresses peeping out of the meshes e | of its weave. Cotton to look like silk. See it at 25¢ yard. And other spring stuffs here, ‘White India Linon, 8¢ yurd: A fabric in demand now. Other grades, 10c, 12%ec 2nd 15¢ vard. N Here at Last--75c Values 50c Pair Important news. So many women have been waiting for them. Made more important because we can sell them at 5oc instead of 75c pair. led Fine Lisle St 1 All the new colors, plain black, ved, white, blue. Splendid quality for stage wear. Double soles, heels and toes. All sizes 9 to 10. 50e pair. \ it for Children: Best for winter wear. They button at Fay :;{:’E’M 3251‘52:::;. Extra huivy: !a;:ttblnsck; lorynrls; rnu.m tgl;.. them. Sizes 6, 614, 7. 25c pair; sizes 71 to 9 at 30e pair. 1isle thread fintsh, sizes 6 t0 7, S5cs sizes 7 to 9 wt 40c pate, o duslity : The following n New York: From P. Flanders, at the Ressner, at the Astor; C. | the Grand Union; J. S| ore; L. E. Eastman, All pure linen. Made fo wear. Bleached, pretty designs, 65c yard. Finer quality 75c yard. 70 inches wide at $1.00 yard. e Bartho R. W. Shortzer, at || saline finish with high luster. Pure silk. soc yard. 56-fnch Dam: 45c: All pure linen, | Turkish Towels, Sc: Worth $1.25 < Smith s ask, 3 3L g g crrrke o ocd i Splendid news from the new Silk Department, followed by more equally SnbleachuloE £ AT =5 8o dozen; good absorbent towels; size - I uare; G. W. Whitaker, at the || 8 004 rkish Towels, 1les Worth $1.50 C l On a !5 Imperial; C. W. Armer Jr., at the Bres- This silk business is growing steadily, surely. Already comfortably filling | 70;inch Damask, Se: Fxtra heavy | = 'Gozen; bleached; size 18x35; at'aie. . an; C. McCann, at the York; A. D. | the added space we gave it recently. In these values—read why— quality pure linen, unbleached; | Hath Towels, 20c: Bleached; extra good 65c quality at 53¢ yard. ellan, at the Ashland; Mrs. E. S Mills, at the Imperial. | From Los Angeles—W. F. Gouty and T. Whitney, at the Imperial; J. the Breslin; C. M. Blair, at | illac. heavy; slze 22x43. . "Save 15¢ on Every Yard 4Y-inch fancy ribbon. Kind most wanted now for hair bows, belts, neckwear and fancy work. Some in plaids. Rich, lustrous weave. Colors lavender, yellow and cornflower, Women who know ribbons will not let this opportunity pass. 35c Messaline Ribbon 22c: 5 inches wide; rich, lustrous quality. Splendid ribbon for millinery use: colors lavender, nile, maize, melon, pink, reseda, brown, wood. Think of the width, the quality, and judge the unusuainess at 22¢ yard, 75¢ Changeable Silks, 50c: 15 different 73e Black Taffeta, 58¢; 23 and 27 inches shades to choose from in light and :vllgel:] {uutr:m!eed; & splendid dye and dark effects, 19 inches wide, for cos- ch luster. e e % 9°" | 25-inch Pongee StIKk, 50c: Soft, firm and tumes or drop skirts. B0e yard. durable; natural color. Hale's Royal Silk, 58¢c: Royal in qual- d i ity as well as in name. Compare it | will wash 1; % with 85¢ and $1.00 silks. In 32 differ- i/ Iheteuns Qulge Silks, Goct A o ent snages; gusranteed. Share it at |- Thas, wortn up to fifé’%’:m’:fi G8e yard. sortment of col - Opera Sattn, $1.00: 36 inches wide, in W .\t usual at 50e vard. all shades; especially adapted for lin- | New Funcy Silks, 75¢: For spring shirt ings to coats and wraps. waists and costumes; m:glum and 65¢ Black Taffeta, 40c: Guaranteed; ex- light shades; lavender, greens, tan, btll\;;- reseda and other new lping my ine finish, Yar SELECT MUSIC PROGRAMME ARRANGED BY W. H. THORLEY | Calvary Presbyterian Church Will Offer | N Excellent Organ and Song Num- { bers mt Both Services. | Handel Thorley, music director o y Presbyterian Church, has a & select programme to be re d at morning and evening services to-Gay at the church, Jackson and Fill- more streets. The programme is as follows Organ prelude; offertoire, “Sur Deux Noels” (Guilmant); anthem, “Send Out Thy Light” (Gounod); re-| sponse, “Jesu Meek and Gentle” (W. H. | T offertory, “Lead, Kindly | (tenor solo, with quartet), Boy- | h; organ postlude; chorus, “For | Tuto Us a Child Is Born” (Messiah) (Handel). 30 p. m.—Organ prelude; “Andante in ¥ (Mozart); anthem, Can- tate Domino in C (Dudley Buck): re- sponse (Thorley): offertory, “Voices of the Angels” (contralto solo), H. Lane tra heavy weight, beautiful finis] unusual at 40e yard. SACKS OF COLD HAULED- AWAY California Bank Transfers Financial Soul From Its Wison; organ postiude, The Great | Habitation of Many Years The talented negro woman, Miss Hal- D lie Q. Brown of Wilberforce College,| Tne Bank of California moved yes- Ohio, will address the men’s meeting in | torday. Trays of gold coins, each tray the Young Men's Christlan Assoclation | containing $56000 were dumped into this afternoon. waiting sacks with a great jingling w. Two Entrances: Market, N with the sound of golden chains, such as made slaves of the too eager among men. This sound ceased now. Then spectators In the street watched to see ck after sack of gold and box after 0X of valuable papers brought from dark vaults out into the sunlight on California street. There was a contin- uous passing to and fro. Wealth and poverty alike saw the spectacle. Banks do not move in this handy way, from one corner of a block, every day, 8o the sight was novel to a degree. ‘When the coin had all been trans- ported and deposited in the vaults of the old London and San Francisco Bank at Leldesdorft and California streets the public interest ran down to an ebb. The moving of office furniture and ac- count books proved to be of less con- cern. Finally, during the afternoon, all valuables had been moved. When the shadows of night fell the old bank on ixth; Sixth, Nr. Market MOUNTED PATROLMAN HURT 'WHILE STOPPING RUNAWAY e F. M, Rlack Is Thrown From His Saddle After Checking Flight of . Flery Steed. Mounted Fatrolman F. M. Black was the hero of a thrilllng runaway acci- dent in the south boulevard of Golden Gate Park yesterday afternoon. Black succeeded in stopping an infuriated steed attached to a buggy, but in doing S0 tell from his own horse and frac- tured one of the bones of his right forearm. Rut for the daring and skill displayed by the officer a serious accident would have resulted. The maddened horse was tearing along the road, scattering everything im sight when the officer gave chase. He caught the frightened steed as it was bearing down on several other vehicles, but before bringing the tatiously along the block from Sansome to Leldesdorft street. For the first time in years the time locks on the ponderous doors of the vault were not to be set. For the first time in years the thought of burglary did not enter the mind of any of the bank officlals. All the: forénoon the business of the bank had proceeded in the time-honored way that mercantile and commercial San Francisco has known so well. Tellers counted money, business men stood at the windows of the various departments and handed in drafts or checks or received some bank paper evidencing values, running col- lectively up to the value of a stack of shining gold eagles the length of the Cardiff giant. There was no sign of moving. Business, according to exter- nal evidences, might go on in the same way forever within the gray walls of stone that have stood In thelr pictur- esqueness for many years. 3 Native Sons’ Social. Next Wednesday evening the Native Sons’ literary and soclal committee will entertain the members of the or- der, those of the Native Daughters of the Golden West and thelr friends with an unusually interesting programme in Native Sons’ Hall. The Paul Gerson School of Acting will present “A Pet- RUMFORD THE WHOLESOME ticoat Perfidy,” a one-act society com- edy; the Davis children will appear in specialties; Louine will entertain with artistic deceptions in modern magic; Reginald Marrack will give operatic selections and this is to be foildwed by “A Sulphur Match,” a one-act comedy, after which there will be an order of dances. The distinguished Japanese scholar, Rev. Kajinosuk! I Kuba of Tokio, will preach to-day at 11 a. m. at the First Presbyterian Church, Van Ness avenue and Sacramento street. B e Mother's Death Affects Mind. Julia Hams, a middle-aged woman residing at 232 Tenth avenue, was com- mitted to the Insane ASylum at Agnew yesterday by Judge Graham. The wo- man became demented through griev- ing over the death of lrer mother about three years ago. when the banking hours were ended for the day. Ledgers filled with rows of figures, and others newly begun, were gathered together to be carted to the temporary quarters of the bank at California and Leidesdorff streets, Millions of dollars in meney and curities were ready to migrate. Just as the final business hour ai rived several policemen appeared on the spot to see that none of the vast treasure to be moved should fall into wrong . hands. Detectives in plain clothes scattered themselves unosten- _ But with the policemen and the plain clothes men of the Police Dej t there appeared, after banking urs were done for the day, a two-horse dray and a driver and sundry stout- limbed men. whose duty it would be to handle millions of dollars within the next hour or two. the fruits and profits of banking and the deposits of business hma-\ln the wholesale section of the city of'San Francisco. * All the forenoon the golden in the bank had jangled and jingled eagles the corner of California and Sansome streets might have been haunted by memories of stirring history and the ghosts of depositors who have dled dur- ing the generations that the bank has been actively employed might be fan- cled to drop in to ask questions. But |last g the 0ld house had become a mere finan- | Butchers’ Fraternal cial shell, from which its financial soul, its gold. coln, had forever departed. The old building will be torn down at once and a splendid modern structure for the uses of the Bank of California and was thrown to the ground. —_——— Journeymen Butchers Give Ball. animal to a standstill lost his balance Saratoga Hall was a scene of gayety night - when the Journeymen F and Benevolent As- | - soclation held its fifth prize masquer- Baking Best of the High Grade Powders Powder