The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, November 2, 1901, Page 16

16 THE SA TURDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 190 MANAGEMENT OF ST, ELMO HOSPITAL IS INVESTIGATED BY LUNACY BOARD A AETIE 255 LTZANTE Z BRAINVAN. FRANCISCO CALL, and by reason of his orders suffered from neglect. 3. Character of persons composing corpora- tion—1I also charge that the persons composing the corporation engaged in carrying on the hos- pital are of bad reputation and morally unfit to be allowed to conduct a hospital for the care and treatment of persons afflicted with mental diseases. Dr. John P. Frizell was the first witness called. He stated that he was a graduate of the Kings and Queens College of Dub- lin and had, about six weeks ago, in re- sponse to a reply to an advertisement in a morning paper, gone to 514 Pine street, where he met Murdock and Blumenberg and was by them engaged to act as resi- dent physician at a salary of $300 a month. Continuing, he said: The understanding was that I should work | the first two weeks for nothing and see to tho ik { ks FRIN D TPAL ¥ A AFT ? PATIENTS AT THE ST. ELMO HOSPITAL. )RS AND WITNESSES WHO WERE CONCERNED IN THE INVESTIGATION HELD YESTER- NOON UNDER THE DIRECTION OF THE STATE BOARD OF LUNACY INTO THE ALLEGED | rector in the Twinkling Star Improvement “ompany, owner of the notorious Hotel Nymphia, was the owner of the place and that Murdock was his representative un- d chase. in writing by Dr. The charges prefer: Frizell are as follow: To the State Commission in Lunacy of the State of California—Gentlemen: I herewith present written charges to your honorable body against Alexander Murdock. manager, and the management of the St. Elmo Hospital and Sanitarium, situated at 230 Douglass street, San Francisco, California, of incompetency of man- agement, cruelty toward patients and also as to the character of the persons composing the corporation controlling said hospital patients and a week agement of the by Dr. John P. ysician. according to the Hatch at the be- tion, was to be I hereby specify the above charges as fol- e treatment of those | 1ows: ; il S ienis Gomichin neompetency of - management—The hea patients confined in | ,r, Nies L. Dugan, is allowed to administer e. charges preferred | medicine to_ patients ' without doctors’ direc- ubject of the tion was gone of testimony was rship of the ho: perintendent Mu tions. She has only had.four months’ experi- ence as 4 _nurse and s incompetent for her position. This fact is known to the superin- tendent and management. 2. Cruelty to patients—I also charge that § perintendent Murdock did give orders for a fe- male patient to be taken out of the room in | which she was placed and be taken to the attic of the hospital. She was locked in the attic ROYAL The absolutely pure BAKING POWDER Made from Pure Grape Cream of Tartar. W Royal gives to food that pecu- liar lightness, sweetness, and delicious flavor noticed in the finest bread, cake, biscuit, rolls, crusts, etc., which expert pas- try cooks declare is unobtain- able when any other leavening agent is used. ROYAL BAKING POWDER CO.; 100 W|LLIAM ST., NEW YORK, | | num to a patient and was taking enough to | . arrangements at the hospital, which was then hardly in a condition to receive patients, al- though a few were there. I went ahead and | took up my residence there. We engaged a | number of murses and proceeded to take in | patients y first objection was as to the | competency of Miss Dugan, who had been in- stalled as head nurse, She had had no previous experlence, but un- | dertook to dose patients. She told one of the | nurses to give an ounce and a half of essence | of peppermint to an_old woman, when twenty | or thirty drops is a big dose. At another time | she proceeded to administer a dose of lauda- | kill a man, when, fortunately, I came into the | in time to stop her. Orders given to the nurses were countermanded by She said this was done by Murdock’s or- 1 could not get from the kitchen any ial orders as to diets. I got tired after a ew experiences of this kind and did not make any further orders for speclaldiets, although in ‘many instances they were required. | In my opinion the enough or proper food. tinually interfered with, Dr. Frizell next referred to the case of the insane patient who was confined in the attic. He said she was deprived of every. bit of furniture, her meals were | laid on a tray on the floor and one day for six hours she was allowed to go en- tirely naked as her clothes had been taken away from her by orders of Superintend- ent Murdock. Referring again to the matter of food | Dr. Hatch asked as to its quality. Dr. Frizell said: There was mush and milk for breakfast, roast meat and baked potatoes for dinner and | ‘‘leftovers’’ for supper. The meat was bad | and in many cases was tainted; in fact, it was | unfit to eat. It was insufficient, too, in quan- | tity. Patients suffered from the lack of food | and oftentimes could not eat what they got, When nurses were specially required they could not be Had. The day after the mother of the young wom- an left she was removed to the attic-room. Nurse Crap told the superintendent in my pres- ence that the patient would die of cold If not treated more humanely and Murdock answered | that that was her lookout. Nurses sustain' Doctor. Dr. Frizell also referred to the visit of inspection made by Dr. Hatch, who at the time.asked to see the resident physician. Dr. Frizell proved that he was in the building at the time, but Murdock sald he was out. . “Yes, I remember that you were in the building when I called,” said Dr. Hatch. The matter of the personnel of the board of directors was also gone into in sub- stantiation of the last section of the charges. Dr. Frizell stated that he had made.inquiries and found that the names of the directors were men who were un- der Blumenberg's control and of no par- ticular standing in the community. Miss Mamie E. Brennan was the next witness. She was employed as’ a nurse and was one of those discharged at the time Dr. Frizell severed his connection with the institution. Her testimony was positive and was not shaken when she was taken in hand by Murdock for cross- examination. She said in part: The food was not fit for a dog to eat. The steaks were so tough that you could not put your teeth ‘through them. ‘The tea was like water, I have seen a female patient treated roughly by Murdock. He strapped her up so tight she could not move and when she screamed with pain and in delirium he stopped her cries by placing his arm over her mouth and later gagged her with a towel. Miss Helen M. Crap, another of the dis- charged nurses, also gave testimony. She was an attendant on the young woman who was left without clothing and told of her complaints to Dr. Frizell, who was always overruled by Murdock. Her testi- mony was as follows: ‘When this young woman was placed in the attic room I was placed in charge of her. Everything was taken out of her room. There was not even a chair for her to sit upon. She was alweys tractable. At night a mattress and bed clothing were put in her room. ~One patlents did not get My orders were con- | | | ® FROM A WINDOW Tragic Death of Cuthbert P. Gordon at Cosmos Club. ek g He Suddenly Becomes Dizzy From Heart Disease and Loses Balance. Cuthbert P. Gordon, a member of the Cosmos Club, was killed instantly yester- day morning by falling from a second- -story window of the club building to the sidewalk, a distance of about twenty feet. The fall is believed to have been acci- dental, as Gordon was suffering * from heart disease, caused by smoking strong cigars. Gordon was cashier for Charles Chris- tlansen, Insurance agent, and had been in his employment for twelve years. He re- tired about 11 o'clock on Thursday night and at half past § o'clock yesterday morn- ing he was seen to fall from a window of his room and strike on his head and shoulders on the sidewalk. Dr. Plymire, who was summoned, found that the un. fortunate man had been killed instantly: Christiansen speaks in the highest terms of the dead man. He had spent the even- ing in his company and had remarked to Gordon that he did not look at all well. Gordon replied that he was not feeling well and that his heart was troubling him. e She was left nude torn up her nightgown. for several hours. Miss Crap also testified as to the bad quality of the food and the lack of deli- cacles oftentimes required by the sick, A number of other witnesses were ready to testify to a similar condition of affairs, but their testimony was not considered necessary. Th his defense Murdock called Miss Lydla F. Dugan, acting head nurse. Miss Dugan testified that her first experience in a hospital dated from June 10 of this year, when she went to the St. Elmo Hos- pital. She denied that she ever com- pounded prescriptions, because, she said, she was ignorant of the character of drugs. She also denied that she had ever disobeyed the doctor’s orders. Murdock admitted that for over a year before going into the hospital he had an office with Blumenberg at 514 Plne street. He denied that Blumenberg was interested in the hospital, but later, on cross-ex- amination by Doctor Hatch and Attorney Hughes, admitted that he had a contract With —iumenberg to purchase the hos- pital. After relating in detail what he did at the hospital, he said: I had my office with Blumenberg for over a year. In consideration of my doing some legai business for him, he gave me office rent free. T also got for him a number of shares in the hospital, sold some real estate for him, but a1d ot do any Pollce Court business for him or his friends. 1 thought 1 saw a good chance to make money out here in this hospital and spoke to Blumenberg about it. He had an equity n it of about $7000 and so I offered to purchase it if I could get it on easy terms. We decided that I should pay $500 a year and interest on the balance. 1 organized a new company and took charge. I am the manager now and the principal owner. During Murdock's examination it de- | veloped that a bill of drugs ordered by Dr. Frizell from Langley & Michaels was ordered returned by Blumenberg, who said: “There are too many medicines in the hospital now.” Murdock claimed that Blumenberg had only guaranteed his credit of $70 at the wholesale drug house and the drugs sent back ran the bill up in excess of the amount named. ‘After the hospital cook and some of the attendants had testified to the good Quality and sufficient quantity of the food, Dr. Hatch announced that he would ren- der his decision _as to the revocation of the license on Monday morning at 11 o’clock. ADVERTISEMENTS. CLUBMAN FALLS HIGHBINDERS KILL LOOKOUT Fire Two Shots at Chin Chew Through a Window. Blackmail Follows Loss in Gambling Den and Causes Crime. 1 Chin Chew, a lookout at Buck Guy’s gambling house, 820 Washington street, was murdered while sitting at his win- dow adjoining the entrance to the den early yesterday morning by two high- binders, who have so far eluded the vigi- lance of the police. Two shots were fired at the lookout, the first bullet strik- ing him in the abdomen, the second lodg- ing in the wall behind him. About ten minutes to 4 o’clock the mur- derers approached the window. at which Chin Chew was seated. The window is covered with a wire screen. One of the highbinders placed the muzzle of a re- | voiver between the wire screen and the | glass and fired twice. They were seen to | run away by three Chinese, who were un- | able to get a good look at their features. ‘The police were quickly notified and De- tectives Dinan and Bailey, Sergeant Chris- tiansen and Policeman Peshon were soon at the scene. They sent Chin Chew to the Recelving Hospital, but he died a_few | minutes after arriving there. The officers made a thorough search, but could find no | trace of the murderers. Detective Ed Gibson was detailed on the case yesterday, and he ascertained that | the murder was due to an attempt at| blackmalil following a loss at the gam- | bling tables. Three highbinders had played | successfull~ about two weeks ago, win- | ning about $1700, Buck Guy came to the | conclusion that they had cheated him and | he told his assistants to be on their guard | when they returned. They did so a week ago last Monday night and they lost 835\7“‘ the assistants playing the same trick on | them that they had worked before on the house. Since then they had threatengd to | kill Buck Guy unless the $350 was re- | turned to them, and failing in that it is| supposed they determined to wreak their | vengeance on the lookout. Gibson wants Buck Guy to swear to warrants for the arrest of the men he suspects, but is| doubtful that he will do so, being afraid they will take his life. About 10 o’clock Thursday night Police- man Tillman of the Chinatown squad saw | a man acting suspiclously in front of the | gambling house. The man had a_ paper parcel under his arm, and when Tillman grabbed hold of him and opened the par- cel he discovered it contained a large | Colt’s revolver. It is believed that he was | there to murder some one. He was ar- rested for carrying a concealed weapon and was taken before Judge Mogan yes- terday. The case was continued till No- vember 4. He -ave the name of Chin| Moon, and said he was a cousin of Chin | ew. After he had been informed of | Chin Chew’s murder he said he had come from Bartlett Springs to protect the dead man, as he had been notified that threats had been made to kill him. The police do not belleve his story. The Question Answered. ‘Where can you get Pyrography ma- chines, skins for burning and wooden novelties reasonable in prices? At San- | born & Vail's, 741 Market street. * —_————— Big Failure in Sacramento. Creditors of W. R. Knights & Co., mer- | chants of Sacramento, filed a petition in | involuntary ingolvency in the United | States District Court yesterday. They al- | lege that the firm owes $53,96 to the bank | of D. O. Mills & Co. at Sacramento, $12,203 | to John McFarland of Sacramento and $533 to O'Neill Brothers & Callaghan ot San Francisco. ADVERTISEMENTS. = Saturday’s Big Waist Specials 195 quality WOMEN'S FLAN- e ATers Ginea throughout € 4C FRENCH FLANNEL WAISTS, en- $1.45 STRIPED FRENCH FLANNEL AISTS, in all the latest golorlngs, very rettily made and trimme e $1.95 tire Waist composed of one $3.50 WAISTS, made of best quality French Flannel, clusters of tucks in yoke, trimmed with fancy pear] buttons. On sale. 1 $2.45) $3.50 quality CASHMERE WAISTS, front, back and sleeves tucked and trimmed with applique lace, all clulfr!. including cream and black. Specia price. - " $2.35 $3.75 quality ALBATROSS WAISTS, beautl- fully made and effectively $2 95 trimmed. To-day’s price.... ° $5.00 quality WAISTS, made of very finest Albatross and trimmed In the very latest fancy lace effects—many houses charge $6.00 for similar 95 Our speclal price FINE FRENCH FLANNEL WAISTS, but- toned In back, bishop sleeves, blouse em- broidered in silk bow knot patterns and many other pretty designs. To-aay's price - " $3.95 ‘Worth double. $5.00 SILK WAISTS—Made up of rich Taf- feta, beautifully tuoked and trimmed_ail retty colorings. Special to- S Pl e B82S ALL WAISTS on sale are buttoned front or back, lined throughout and come in all the iatest colors, including black and cream, size 32 to' 44. Waists. Following Specials To-day Only Our best 2%c WOMEN'S BLACK HOSE. Special pric 2 FANCY TOP WOMEN “HOSE. Special price............ 20¢ WOMEN'S RIBBED or I2lc PLAIN HOSE, Speclal price.. 2 20c CHILDREN'S, EXTRA LONG LENGTH, FINE RIBBED HOSE, Eliblo 2C 18c 12ic knee, heel and toe, sizes 5% to to 10. Special price.. Corset Specials Money refunded or a new Corset given if after 30 days’' wear our Corsets are not sat- isfactory. To-day we'll sell you Corsets in any make or shape at following prices: 50c CORSETS. $2.00 CORSETS. 1.75 for §2.55 CORSETS. This means you can call for any Corset you're in the habit of wearing and we'll save you 25 per cent from your last price. WE'RE OPEN TO-NIGHT TILL 11 0" CLO! 12121214 MARKET ST., day Superintendent Murdock ordered all her clothing removed, as the night before she had Between Taylor and Jones. A CANDIDATE INDORSED. ‘WE, THE UNDERSIGNED ATTOR- neys, practicing at the San Francisco bar, cheerfully recommend Hon. Arthur G. Fisk, Republican candidate for District Attorney, for the consideration and sup- port of our fellow citizens. Mr. Fisk is| known to us as a capable lawyer, well | qualified to discharge with credit to *him- | self and the community at large the | duties of the high and important office for | which he has been nominated by the Re- publican Municipal Convention. Irrespec- tive of partisan politics or party affilia- | tlons, we take pleasure in saying that in | our opinion, if elected, he will make an able, painstaking and acceptable District Attorney, his course as chairman of the Committee on Ways and Means at the late legislative session having stamped | him as a man of courage, conviction and fearless integrity. (Signed), W. H. L. Barnes, Earl H. Webb, Thos. B. Bishop, Andrew Thorne, R. H. Lloyd, H. A. Powell, Booth, J. W. Dorsey, Walter S. Brann, Shortridge. Willlam H. Cobb, Kellogg, . G. Somers, H. G. W. Dinkelsplei, Brooks Palmer, W. H. H. Hart, C. H. Ostman, Louis P. Boardman, H. O. Beatty John R. Altien, S. Sanborn, Deal, Tauszky & Wells, R. H. Morrow, W. H. Chickering, Davis & Nathan, Warren Gregory, John A. Percy, Mark L. Gerstle, Raiph L. Hathorn, W. C. Van Fleet, Maurice L. Asher, Charles L. Patton, Frank D. Stringham, rge H. Bahrs, Hull McClaughry, D. J. Murphy, Wilber, G. Zeigler, E. J. Banning, _ E. Myron Wolf, Marshall B. Wood-J. J. Van Nostrand, worth, Istdore Golden P. A. Bergerot, Carlton W. Greene, . D. Squires, Bruce Cornwall, L. L. Solomons, Allen L. Chickering, Geo. H. Pippy, George H. Whipple, Pringle & Pringle, Clay P. Gooding, Stanley Jackson, Willlam H. Jordan. M. H. Wascerwitz, we make to measure are strictly high class .in every- thing excep price. When you | see the goods | and the tailor- | ing you will ad- | - mit "that they | can't be beat anywhere. You | will also "admit | that the price is | right. But re- | member that | you need only | The suit is yours after you make the first payment. We remain open till 10 o'clock this (Saturday) eves g\éfié&fi\‘fi\\%{ | St. Hale’s. So scarce they're hard to L The rarest and most® acceptable offer we can make in millinery just now. For they for. could bring them. The brims with the crown, are completely covered with long, silky beaver. Black and colors now one price, $2.25. A dollar more # trimmed—$3.25. New York sends ws Some More New But we mark them at the same old prices. than our share of the veiling business to do. We were bound not to show a flated price. ‘Two prices to show you what we AT dots. tins have sprinkler tops. Two other offers you will all want to share are . 25¢c A SAVON ROSE TOIL: odors. ET SOAP, It fs an extra good value. CA BAY Half-pound bars It is made from the good old Virginia molasses—made especially for's, and for this Saturday’s selling—only day only ..... Another Big Time In Flannelette Wrappers. The values are strong; the wrappers are good; So what’s to keep us from hav- more reasonable than ever. ing a big time? No woman more satisfactory house dresses anywhere than these. It's that fact that has been bringing so their wrappers this fall. The surprise of the day is Flounced and Yoke Flannelette Wrappers 79c. In red and blue and black; plaited backs; very tastefully trimmed with braid. 93c—Flannelette, with ruffles over the shoulder, finished with braid, bishop sleeves, flounce on ‘bottom; colors red, blue and black. $1.25 Flannelette, set off with ruffles over the shoulder, flounce on bot- tom, very neatly trimmed with braid, bishop sleeves; colors red, blue a black. $1.95_Flannelette, with gathered front, plaited backs, ruffles around yoke and over shoulder, ruffles edged with braid and embroidery, new sleeves; blue, lavender, red and black. Our New York aids snapped up a few dozen much un- “der their worth and hurried them to us as fast as the express 25c—Gray mixed complexion veilings, in open and closed meshes; dotted all-silk meshes; also white chiffon, or white velvet dots on black. AT 350c—Fancy Tuxedo meshes; plain and with silk chenille and self dots in black; London meshes with clusters of three small dots; gray mixed Tuxedo and London meshes plain and dotted; also gray mixed with clusters of black dots, and white chiffon with black embroidered dots, and black with white Then there are the new dotted chiffon Talcum Powder 5c. The drug department comies to the front every Saturday, and with values that command attention—this talcum powder is periumed with violet; the JAMAIL RUM. 20c A article to use after the bath or shaving; $-ounce bottle. S —— HaZe: Girls’ Siik-Beaver Hat Marked now /$2. 25. Don’t know where else you can get them in the city under $3.75- $ find even at any price. are the hats you are all crazy are wide and quite stiff, and, Veilings. We have been getting more this fall, but that’s what we started in single common, stale style, nor an in- mean: plain and vellings, quite voguish now. BOX—Three cakes In a box; assorted JB—A refreshing Peanut Candy 10c choice selected peanuts go into it—to- ...10e€ a bar the prices are can find more comfortable or many more women to us for in these Trimmed MORE ARTILLER FOR CALIORN Nine New Companies Get Appointments to Stations. —_—— Orders bave heen received by General Young from the War Department to dis- tribute the nine rew companies of coast artillery organized in the Philippines among the different ports of California. Accordingly the Sixtieth, Sixty-first, Sev- entieth ard Seventy-first companles have been assigned to the Presidio. The Sixty- third and Sixty- fourth companies will re- lieve Companies A and C, Eighteeath In- fantry, at Alcatraz Island. The Sixty- second Company goes to Fort Mason, the Sixty-eighth to Fort Baker and the Sixty- fifth to Fort MeDowell. The First Battallon of the Eighteenth Infantry, which has been on duty at the Presidlo for several months, leaves on November 6 for Fort Bliss, Texas. The Fifteenth Cavalry is expecting or- ders daily which will enable it to see for- eign service. President Roosevelt is said to be in no huriy to get new troops to the Philippines, however, so it is possibie that some time may elapse before any of the organizations leave this country. When the cavalry goes California will be wholly under the protection of the artillery, which is said by army officials tc be a permanent arrangement. In compliance with directions from the adjutant general of the army General Young has assigned the following named officers __to recruiting duty in this city: Major Nat P. Phister, Second Infantry Captain John W. Heard, Third Cavalry Captain Fred W. Foster, Fifth Cavalry; Captain John F. McBlain, Ninth Cavalry; Captain Edward H. Browne, Fourth In- fantry; Captain William F. Blauvelt, Fif- teenth Infantry; Captain Willlam R. Da- shiell, Twenty-fourth Infantry; Captain Harry A. Leonhaeuser, Twenty-fifth In- fantry. SUICIDE WITH GAS Leaves Note for Ker'mpluyer That She Had Lost Courage Because of Sickness. Katie Voss, a domestic employed in the family of Leon Van Vliet at 1676 Post street, committed suicide Thursday night by asphyxiating herself with illuminating gas. Although not more than 20 years old Miss Voss was afflicted with a painful disease and had been despondent for sev- . weeks. erlatl ;:s part of her duties to awaken the family in.the morning. and yesterday, she having failed to do. S0, a member of the household went to Miss Voss' raom and found her fully dressed, sitting in a chair dead, with gas escaping from an open burner. postal card on which was written in pencil the following in the handwriting of Miss Voss: . Dear Mrs, Van Vliet: Please pardon me for committing such a terrible crime in your house, for I got so discouraged -on account of my health that I don't want to live any longer. So now I say to you all “Good-by.” Yours truly, KATIE. Miss Voss was a native of San Fran- cisco. An aunt, Mrs. Voss, resides at 1114% Larkin street. ACCUSES GRAND JURY OF PREJUDICE.— W. H. Hutton, attorney for A. G. Carlson, a ! striker, who was indicted by the Grand Jury for an assault to commit murder, made a mo- tion to have the indictment set aside yester- day in Judge Dunne’s court on' the ground that the Grand Jury was prejudliced against strikers. The members of the jury were put on the stand and all denied they were preju- diced. A decision on the motion will be ren- dered by Judge Dunne to-day. i Aoe g0 A e TR Most every ome who has whiskey for sale compares its virtues to Jesse Moors ‘AA™ ‘Whiskey, M AT [ SPECIAL BARGAINS SATURDAY, MONDAY AND TUESDAY. Who is interested In saving money and lessening the cost of living see us, writé to us, give us a trial order and be con- vinced. GRANULATED Best Cane SUGAR, 22 Ibs. $1.00 Extra Special. Market Advaneing. ROYAL BAKING POWDER, 1-Ib can. . .40 Royal Baker and Pastry Book FREE. CHOICE POINT REYES CREAMERY, sq. . 40¢ Reg. S0c. FINEST CREAMERY BUTTER, square. ..500 We handle the Best. Reg. §le. PETALUMA RANCH EGGS, dozen. . . .. .25¢ Reg. e. BEST MISSION EGGS, dozen.........400 Gathered Dally. Reg. 47%c. PERFECT BLEACHING SOAP, 7 cakes. .25¢ King of all Soaps—For Cold or Warm Water. BEST EASTERN L. Bros.” Brand HAMS, Ib.14¢ Every Ham Guaranteed. Reg. 15%e. ZINFANDEL & CLARLT (in stone jug), gal 75¢ Extra Fine Vintage, 1392. Reg. $1.00. MOCHA and JAVA, Our Best COFFEE, b 25¢ Our Coffee is the Best in the World. Our FRIENDS SAY SO. Ghirardelli’s Ground Chocolate, 1-Ib can. .25¢ Reg. 3c. CARNATION CREAM, 3 cans.........25 Reg. l0c can. BORAX FLOATING SOAP, 6 cakes. . . . .25¢ Fine White. Reg., 4 cakes, %c. OLD GOVERNMENT WHISKEY, qt bot. .9Je Bottled at the Distillery. Reg. $L15. NEW SEASON'S TEAS, 6 kinds, Ib. .. .40¢ Reg. 60c and 75c Ib. MONOGRAM 0. P. S, WHISKEY, gal..$2.50 Extra 8 Years Old. Reg: $4.00. Limit 1 gal. PETIT-POIS (Sugar Peas), can. . s Reg. 20c can. GHIRARDELLI'S COCOA, 3-Ib can. . ...200 Reg. 25c. BROMANGELON DESSERT JELLY, pkg. . 10s Macaroni, Spaghett, Vermicell, box. ....20e es. 3te. OUR GOUNTRY CUSTOMERS Can take advantage of these “special” sales. We ship free of charge within 100, miles on all orders exceeding $. for monthly Dprice list—free. 1348-13 34 Varket Street, Opp. Seventh. Phone S. 202. No Branch Stores. On a small table near by was a | FROM ADMIRAL DEWEY. D GEORGE MAYERLE, German_Expert’ Optict: 1071% Market 33. San ones suit my eyes per- fectly. Vm’ GEORGE Y, | Mayerle's Glasses Strengthen the Eye and Brain German Eyewater, blc. GEORGE MAYERLE, German Expert Opti- cian, 1071% Market st.. near 7th. Cut This Out. BAJA CALIFORNIA S A GREAT RESTORA’ INVIGORA- ‘ tor ufltN:rvm-. B & The most wonderful aphrodisiac and Spectal Tonic for the Sexual Organs, for Dot ser The Mexican Remedy for Djiscases ot the Kid~ neys and Bladder. Sells on its own merits. 323 Market st., & tor Clrsana, S. F.—(Send for Circulars.) PIL 50 prominent P E R MANENTEL) or delay. Names of t business men sent as reference. 50 cures I S. F. For e PHYSICIAN, box 1950, otfice.