The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, February 17, 1907, Page 56

THE SAN (CISCO CA 1907. B0V BANGS A BOX TO SEADOL FOR WS SEAT Raymond Puccinelli Helps| Out Furniture Problem | in Second Grade i 5T | LONE CHAIR IN ROOM| ‘\ Children Seated on Saw-| horses and Other Crude | Contrivances | Raymond Puccinelll 4s somewhat of a | the B second grade of the Eighth street, near sits in a seat constructed | s at a desk like- The seat is a condensed jesk a cracker box. Ne-| mpted yoymg Puc-| furniture, rude | Had not Ray- pine boxes he would on the floor, or on| rse and other | g the furni-| a , of chool, H a writ » puplls in this| age of § and 9 e of the class- plain kitchen chair— | kitchen at that—three - seats attached, six cker boxes, two soap boxes, a board, 1wo crates nd a wi annered saw- h fortunately does not buck hough the children 4d ten and seven to get Once Miss Cadwalader asked one of spell horse and he guess and got as far as| the situation was nt it was expected | sawhorse would rear and| desecration of its an- d his seat boy who e, and the danger of of popular bellef that| red for the Frank- | ome of the grades h the excep- t Abraham Spring--the Women’s Suits--New Spring Models Are Now at Hale’s Marked changes distinguish the spring modeJs this season from the winter garments. Designers have exhibited great skill and good taste—the styles are effective in design—the materials are princi- pally fancy tan and gray mixtures with fine stripes. stylish and becoming model. Arnold fabrics, so extensively known. see them tomorrow at Hale's. Lawns, 6%c yard—White grounds, with small figures; pretty; wash- able; 2 good material for wo- Figured Lawns, 10c yard—White grounds; with dainty small fig- ures, dots and designs. classes men’s and children’s summer wi rms” or D Fast Color Percales, 10c yard— cwoods type, plain dresses. . ort Fast Color Print Gingham Designs, Dark colors; variety of patterns. 6%c yard—In stylish plaids and | Zephyrette, 10c yard—A printed checks; also light grounds with fabric; excellent wearing quali- by s Botrig g e dots and stripes; and dark ties; in regx_xlar dress gingham 0 VSt achn grounds with dots, stripes and styles of stripes and checks; all - a cracker box figures. are good colorings. ymond Puccinelli e sawhorse frequently happens 1ls fall through its there is excitement as when a box breaks ME COURT MAKES WAL OL0 THX DEEDS gislature Has a Right to‘ Enact Law Affecting Former Titles | eceds to real estate are no !Oh.?!!l se they failed to fol- rements of the old law| ng the date at which the time| h expires. This is the| the Supreme! the case of W. F.: r of the estate of deceased, against J. George Harlan, involy- tra was =old to the State for de- t taxes on July 6, 1900. Before| 4 of the same month the title sferred to Monroe, who after- stererd it to Harlen. The| ce at that time required | hould state the date of| the date when the time for re- | by the originzl owner would{ v errors arose as a re- | © useless requirement of the | that the Legislature passed a | to make valid deeds in which the Ted, the law being ap- | ry 25, 1803 | ministrator of the Wil- questioned the right of tha to pass a law that would titles gjven under. the former law, 3 or and Supreme courts | e Legislature had the | the evils resulting from | eeds already executed. SOUTHERN PACIFC BUYS 14,000 NEW FREIGHT CARS, Railroad Will Increase Its Rolling - Stock by One-Fifth The rolling stock of the Southern Pacific is to b4 increased by one-firth he présent vear if the cars been ordered can be deliv- the shops. For the last five lines have been ered by vears the Harriman adding to their equipment, and it is announced that during that thime the of $60,000,000 has been expended new equipment, or $40,000 for every work day in that perfod. This sum was spent on 1194 locomotives and 40,196 new freight cars, and the new order is in for 14,000 freight cars, equal to 20 per cent of the present equipment The increase in traffic from June 30, 1902, to what it will probably be on June 30 of this vear is an interesting study. Naturally the disaster of last April had a great deal to do with the increase in the volume of business, but 2ll railroad men say that the entire State is growing and this is due to the fact that many of the large heldings are being cut up end that the people are just entering upon a real growt of population. B There is 2n increase of 41 per cent h‘thn tonnzge of the Southern’ Pacific lished this year’s selling prices. of silk at Hale’s. Striped Dress Silks, 75c yard—The new silk for spring dresses: all new s stripes; ches wide. Plaids, 75c—Dainty, light shades, in soft sheer silk, new designs and color combinations; 19 inches wide. Hale’s Black Taffeta Silks—Stamp- ed “guaranteed” on every yard, 26 inches wide, $1.00; 36 inches wide, $1.25; a fine black dress silk. Dress Sitk Foulard, 75c yard— Newest designs, 24 inches wide; all shades; have them both in satin and plain finish. and $1.25 yard—The pure silk kind; will wash beautifully; 24 to 36 inches wide. Spring Dress Silks, $1.00 yard— All new overplaid effects; 27 inches wide; bright and lustrous. Pongee Silks are here, 75¢, $1.00 ; Eton and Pony are the popular styles.- The trimmings are neat, some in harmony with the material, others in strong contrast—every suit 2 = One style that is particularly attractive is an Eton model; of fine checked material; in mixed tan with fine stripe running through check; jacket strapped down front and back; vest trimmed with wide fancy braid and soutache; three-quarter sleeves:; pleated at cuffs; form-fitting girdle; full-flare, gored skirt, with pleated front and back panel. ‘Another model is a short Jacket Suit, of broken checked material; in ‘mixed gray; Jacket neatly strapped; small vest trimmed with braid; collar of -twilled gray silk, trimmed with braid; three-quarter sleeves; stitched cuffs; pleated above cuffs to elbows; skirt - full box-pleated. Eton Suit, of gray broken check; jacket strapped, edge of straps and fancy cuffs piped in light blue plaid silk; light blue Vest covered with lace; also bottom of three- quarter sleeves; new buttons of .pearl and metal; full skirt, box-pleated front, pleated sides. Prices of the\new Spring models range as fol- lows: $18.75 $22.50 .., Fine Dimity, 15c yard—Sheer, | Tn addition we have a number of corded fabric; white grounds, P%l?“kfl‘ priced materials, in imi- tation woolens, linens, mulls, etc., with floral, dot and striped pat- an almost endless variety of pat- terns. terns, at 20c and 25c yard. Galatea, 15¢ yard—Best quality, checks and stripes; light and dark colors. . Gingham, 10c quality at 7c yard— Mill ends; striped and checked patterns; in 10 and 12 yard lengths; will cut in smaller quantities if desired. Como Suiting, 15¢ yard—Soft, sum- mer material: colored grounds; gray, tan and blue; with check; stripe and plaid effects. Spider Silk, 50c yard—A beautiful mixed fabric; sheer and dainty; in woven dot effects; large floral patterns for evening wear. Dress Silk, $1.00 yard—In black and white checks: some have a colored figure and over-plaid check from the small size to 3-inch square; all new weaves. Among the new Spring Suitings, Crepella, Mohair and other fancy and novelty mixtures are much worn. The most satisfactory se- lections may be made at Hale's— and there is a positive saving to you on every yard. Crepella Suitings, 85¢ yard—Chif- fon weight; this suiting is made from carefully selected fine wool; 44 inches wide, 17 colors to select from. New Spring Dress Suitings, $1.00— Tn a light chiffon weight and has an over-plaid checked effect; medium and light shades. Best Time of the “Spring Beauties,” one of the earliest wild flowers and surest signs of spring, are now in full bloom; the surrounding hills and valleys are of a rich emerald hue. are the happiest at springtime; their plumage is the brightest and prettiest then. Year-Is Here | The same with wearing apparel—spring styles are the brightest and most attractive—decidedly new and ef- fective creations take the place of winter styles. Many new models are now awaiting you—more are arriving daily. Come to Hale’s and see the fashionable styles that will be worn this season. Nature is at its best now. Birds e e e A e e el e e ——— Summer Wash Goods--at Hale’s--Were Never Prettier D The looms rarely weave finer and more dainty goods than are shown this season—such a variety of desighs and colorings—ranging from the almost invisible floral figures to the more distinct pat- terns, including some pretty checked effects. Waists and Suits made of these new fabrics aye beautiful. In addition to the large variety of these goods, we have the entire line of the famous It would take considerable space to give you description of all the designs, there are so many. -Here are a few hints. You should see these goods— Checked Muslinette, 15c yard— Mhite, corded and checked grounds, with colored figures. Dotted Swiss Muslin, 15¢ yard— Swiss ground with woven dots and printed designs of dots, fig- ures and checked patterns. Cordelle Marquise, 20c yard—A beautiful , fabric for summer; white and linen colored grounds; with small woven cord; floral and dot patterns. Holly Batiste, 15¢ yard—White and colored grounds; dots and fig- ures; a staple article for summer dresses. Printed Silk Tissue, 25¢ yd.—A silk and cotton fabric; in large floral designs; pretty, dainty colorings for evening and summer wear. Baronne Silk Mull, 35¢ yard—Silk and cotton mixed fabric; evening wear; checks and dotted patterns on colored grounds; very dainty. New Silks and Dress Goods for Spring--at Hale’s Silk will be more extensively used this spring and summer than ever before in the history of silk manufacturing. Fancy Silks in checks, stripes, plaids and small figured Jacquards will be the proper fabric for costumes and fancy waists. Printed Foulards and Pongees will also be very popular this season. The high prices now prevailing for raw silk and the unusually great demand have resulted in higher prices at most stores, but not at Hale's. We anticipated the increase in cost of silks and placed our orders last August, when old prices prevailed in the market. Last year’s prices were the basis on which we estab- g There is no advance in the price Fancy Suitinds, 50c—All new ef- fects; 38 inches wide; all-wool over-plaid designs; medium an light shades. Mohair, $1.00—With fancy line over-plaid in the new silver gray ground; bright and brilliant; soft and sheer; 44 inches wide. French Novelty Suitings, $1.75 yard —Our own importation; silk and wool fabric; a light, sheer chiffon weight. Suit Patterns, $13.00—French Nov- elty Suit Patterns; exclusive de- signs; 44 inches wide; silk and wool. g —— shapes. All the Linens and Bedding For the Fairmont Hotel . Were Supplied by Hale’s Some of these goods are now a‘m—activdy displayed in a large show case on the second floor. We imported these Linens direct from Europe. A noticeable feature of the Table Cloths, Napkins, Towels and Bedspreads is that the designs are the newest and best masterpieces of the loom, and the word “Fair- mont” and a dainty crest which has been adopted is interwoven in the material of every one. Come and see this display to- morrow at Hale's. Spring Millinery pring . At Hale’s—Is Very Attractive Of all the things that women wear, a stylish and becoming Hat is the most important part of their attire. The new Spring styles are fascinating and striking—the long ribbon streamers that drape from the hat and fall carelessly over the shoulders are a prominent feature of some of this season’s models. Leghorn is a most popular material, and bright summer, true-to-nature roses and other flowers, malines and ribbons form the principal trimmings. The new Airship is a stylish and distinctive hat to wear with a tailor-made suit. Large-headed pins of a harmonizing shade with the trimmings, novel ribbon conceits, and the semi-transparent braid called Pytoxylin, have given a wide range for effects entirely new and striking. The beauty, delightful blends of color, originality and graceful shapes of these models will please you. Tt will interest you to know who originated these Parisian hats. Here are the names of some of the designers: Mme. Germaine, Maison L/ewis. Mme. Heitz Boyer and Paul Virot and Berthe. There are many different styles—all pretty and becoming—models to suit every complexion. Visit Hale’s Millinery Depart- ment tomorrow and see these new Spring creations. Ready-to-Wear Black Hats Ready-to-Wear Hats These Hats are distinguished by their |All fashionable colors; grfceg:xg tu'l]d! and ‘iflft chiffon dr:p!?g: Milans, Ct;:fl:‘n! and Horsehair splen values. are new Spring| Hats, stylishly trimmed with S ] styles. winge, roses, foltags, grapes, ver- |9 18:00 PorBoras Wi o 1 9 Milan Straw—Mushroom shape. vet and silk ribbons. Prices range $ » trimmed with silk bow, quills from $3.95 to $6.50. Handsome Parisian Models Leghorns, | We describe but two here—there are—~many others, ranging in price from $18.00 to $27.50. bordered with ‘a rich maline band: broad waterfall effect of delicate ribbon across top, with cluster of lilies of the Many of the new styles—FErench importations—are modeled after the Shepherdess and "Dofl\y Varden” maline shape: ink silk St SR iearte 2 valley under brim} rosebud and foliage over $1.50 Torhan Shape—Forsehair: silk Untrimmed e ae L L Sithaing i BSnay) S P e rosettes. ¢ Tam o’ Shanter Sha wn of $2.25 Plack Chip_Continental shape: Sl?apes $25:00 Ta%.120r Dral Forming pisia eiteor: rimm 2, ribbon rosette, $1 75 Flat, Untrimmed Shapes—| decorated with colored merle wings and a fin- quills and velvet buttons. . Horsehair braid; very pop- ished coachman’s how. held In place by Rhine- $47 Turbans, Sallors, Mushrooms ular; lend themselves readily te|, stone huckle: bandeau filled in with brown . and_ Fine Horsehalr — Shapes artistic draping and flower trim- maline; a very characteristic and exquisite . draped in chiffon, wings and quills. mings. » modei. - . - - - Exceptional Values in Austrian China Household Department. Sixth Street Addition. This pretty Chinaware is tastefully decorated in floral and fruit —=designs, in neat colorings and gold tracings. Note the following low prices: CUPS AND SAUCERS, 10e. SUGAR AND CREAMER, 20e pr. CHOCOLATE SETS, 7 pleces, 85¢ set. SALAD SETS, 7 pleces, S5e set. CRACKER JAR, 25e. SYRUP JUG, with Plate, 2Se. CREAMER, 10c. SPOON HOLDER to match, 10e. CELERY TRAY, 15e. CAKE PLATE. 15e: 11-in. size. OLIVE TRAYS, 10c. 5-inch PLATES, 2 for 15 6-inch PLATES, 10¢ each. T-inch PLATES, 2 for 25e. FLAVORING EXTRACTS at Low Prices. Merten’s Best Vanilla, Lemon, Almond. 4-oz. bottle, full measure, 35c. Rose Flaver, 2-0z. bottle, 15¢; Cream of Tar- tar, 7-0z. package, 25e. Bissell's Carpet Sweeper, $1.77. : for this year as compared with 1902. [C!.I"h’ll office !or‘1902. 1906 and 1907 | The figures given in General Manager |are as followsy 1902, 1008. 1907 ¢ carried 1 mile (Thousands)....-10,339,057.000 13.738,198,000 14,587.868,000 Tonohge Capacity freight cars owned 1,635,410 2,177,208 2,721,776 ty of locomotives as " tota 95,720 145,340 166,505 PreACT rain T 29,576,176 51,570901 32,238,082 Total freight ear miies TRS584562 DIG420.442 945.390.881 In order to accommodate the in-|creased its equipment 16 per cent, its creased business the Southern PRacific|car mileage by 18 .per cent and its since the last day of June, 1903, in-|train mileage 17 per cent A A A A A A . MAILS FOR THE ORIENT L RETURN TO ST. BONIFACE Mails for the Orient will close at The parish house of the Franciscan the main postoffice in this.city as|Fathers, who are connected with St. follows: For China and Japan, Feb- | Boniface Church on ‘Golden Gate ave- ruary 21, 10:30 a. m.; February 28,10:30 | nue, has been rebuilt and is ready for a. m. For Australia and New Zealand, |0ccupancy. The fathers, who = since February 25, 11330 a. m. For Hawaii, | g [APM have had o g;::':""{';,.{: February 21, 11:30 a. m.; February 28, Hill, will return to their former abode 10:30 a. m. For the Philippines, Feb- | this afternoon. . & ruary 21, 10:30 a. m.; March 5, 9 a. m. 3 - % 44 Paper mail for Hawaii will close one | BAve 700 s wnging dote by heur earlier than the times\given. | Page m"‘_"g_!m"— GG P‘.‘.‘s ished and the work on it would be cred- itable to the. professional stage paint- er. Rehearsals are ‘ held daily and great interest is being manifested in the event by the 230 prisoners now confined on the {sland. The drama is to be produced in its entirety and all the players will be prisoners. ———— PRISONERS AT ALCATRAZ WILL PRODUGE R PLAY To Stage “Dr. eyll ahd Mr. BAPTIST MASS MEETING tag: Dr. Jeky § The Tirst, Third, Bethel, Covenant, Hyde” on Washington’s |Emmanuel ana sweatsh Baptist chureh. es' will unife on Wednesday evening next in giving a reception to Henry C. Mabie, D. D., in the lecture-room of the First Baptist Church on O'Farrell street, near Fillmore. Dr. Mabie s the home secretary of the Missionary Union of Boston. : —_— ' INGLESIDE CLUB PICNIC At a well-attended meeting of the _ Birthday Military prisoners at Alcatraz Island will celebrate Washington's birthday by giving a theatrical performance at that' pest. The play chosen by them is “Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde.” The af- fair will take place in the messroom, where a stage, with all necessary ap- pur ces, - has been constructed.|Ingleside Improvement Club Thursday |t ‘street has cleaned fnecmo footlights, flylights, head-|evening it was decided to nfl.-‘ nlc! -hl;:e t{’:‘! t.uh.:i\::: United Rail- lights apd winglights have been in-|nic and reunion-on Sunday, April 7, at | roads were laid and that the great or the firs workmen wh branch' of his " system, left the gutters filled with dirt and rocks. Thirty five merchants signed the pe- tition which was sent to the head of the minicipal department, where it is expected some action will be taken to compel the United Ralircads te do Its share of the cleaning. B 2 PRl e WOODMEN TO GIVE SMOKER Company No. 64, Uniform Rank, Woodmen of the World, attached to Golden Gate Camp, will give a high Jinks and pmoker next Friday night in celebration of Washington's in New Era Hall on Market BUSINESS MEN BLAME THE UMITED RAILROADS ‘Company Is Responsible for Filthy Condition of Larkin Street Because of the flithy conditton of Larkin street, the property owners in that thoroughfare have forwarded a petition to President Duffey of Board of Public Works calling atten- tion to the state of affairs. They. claim