The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, February 15, 1902, Page 14

14 | STILL UNSOLVED, No New Light Shed on the Baffling Mystery of Girl's Death. : Unknown Suicide Shows| Resemblance to Bennett, but Is Not the Man. 1 As day follows day without any devel- |t opments in the Fuller murder case that |1 any way to solve the hideous | i t inexplicable crime, public begin to doubt that the | t tor will ever be made to answer | new feature or sug- everything con- 5d the crime that 1s | wabiding and innocent | community has been di-| police, but the solution of as remote as it was when a Faller was first found. admits that only ents in the case offer cing down the criminal. s raised yesterday that the me m.ight be unraveled | xamination of the records It was aiscovered that » man_who_had Golden Gate Park Tou; to the Morgue on Jan- ich answered in every detail of appearance and jon given of Ben- proprietor of —the where the murderer > meet his victim. Mr. Krone a Cail reporter to the viewed the photograph of the | rentl; staurant. he was somewhat struck by the e it bore to the man who gave e as Bennett, but after a careful features he decided it could much-sought murderer. He ace was coarser and the nostrils correspond with Bennett. Be- a d lost his ypper front has a full set of ex- h are well taken obtained a description d who is said to resem- Krone spent yester- across the bay in compan ective looking for the suspec he had come to San d not been located importance is at- but in accordance n the ‘beginning 1 that appears of | ously investigated. investigated, was before Cap- yvesterday. He said d xplain the matter of irg assaulted a2 woman in his offices the Emma Spreckels building, accounts h published in the pa- the facts, and sald his mistress with quarreled, and tha physicall us injur; with Seymour that he had off his car in front of the house where the body was | | ? but_was unable to sa ever seen G.ant going into or coming from As Grant lived only house in question. might been carried beyond his desti- ent. The police admit | 10 evidence connecting | the murder of Nora Fuller. | weiter frem the Cafe Royal, on noto- ben 4 on Captain Seymour | : said be had been 2p- | hed by somebody, of whom he gave | escription, and asked to carry a‘ | | As this incident was e occurred only a few day er and his story were dis ago, the wa missed as 2 BEIS FROLIC NEARLY COST HIM HIS LIFE unal. Yesterday pre- | President Horace Davis. name of the people of San Francisco. |4 that he had | | HE inclement weather interfered materially with the attendance a't re conférence of Charities and orrections, which began a three days' session in the Auditorium of he Yourg Men's Christian Association ast night. The proceedings did not lack nterest, however, and the preliminary the | work of the conference was accomplished o the satisfaction of all concerned. The’ meeting was called to order by On the stage were Mayor Schmitz, C. A. Murdock and d matters connected | Samuel G. Smith of St. Paul, Minn. were threshed over un- | Mavor was introduced amid applause. He said: The I extend to you a hearty welcome in the I know George McDonald Runs Away With a | Cab and Collides With a | Street Car. | George McDonald, a young man who | says employed as a clerk on ‘the ala, was brought to the an early hour this ng from numerous abra- & walking along Kearny | nd was accosted at the corner of t by a stranger who asked him drive a cab. He replied in the | ibed up on the driver's 3 got in- »ve the cab down Kearny to | where it struck by a Cali- dly wrecked. Me- | wn to the ground, but an ed to show that any ¥ Dy hi as inside the cab. by the police that Mec- d been drinking, drove off frolic. It is not thought joke will have a fatal e driver of the cab missed telephoned its loss to s. It was restored to | a ¥ battered condition —_———— Establishes Branch Offices. longer be necessary for those | wish money to go from all| it ain Wells-Fargo For the con- patrons Wells, Fargo has opened money order n Francisco at the following Market street, 613 street, ' 23% Mission corner Haves and La- Fillmore street: 330 corner Fifth avenu corner California and Hyde Haight street, corner Leaven- | worth and Pacific streets. } —_——— | | | i I s c | e 3 Lecture on Passion Play. 8 and Mrs. G. G. Burnett delivered Mr. e&n interesting lecture on “The Passion P at Oberammergau” in Union Square Hall last evening for the benefit of St. | v Matthew's German Lutheran Church. pictures of the scenes and princi- pal characters were presented. Mrs. Bur- nett spoke entertainingly of the play and her husband manipulated the stereopti- cor will accomplish much g - aim of as! Pei Stockton State Board of Control.” difference existing between private bodies ?nd those of -the State operating -in-the iels THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SATURDAY, ® SouNs ron FULLER MURDER STATE CONFERENCE OF CHARITIES g AND CORRECTIONS BEGINS ITS WORK Delegates Are Welcomed by Mayor Schmitz in Behalf of the People of San Francisco and Dr. Samuel G. Smith Opens Session With an Eloquent, Thoughtful Address ke yAm'““""""""”“““m“mm M | B N FEBRUARY 15, 1902. FIXES PENALTY AT LIFE TERM Thomas Moran Is Saved From the Gallows by Leniency of Jury. Second Conviction Secured in Trial of G. D. Rice's Murderers. “Guilty of murder in the first degree, with life imprisonment,” was the verdict returned last evening by the jury in the case of Thomas Moran, who was tried before Judge Lawlor .on the charge of complicity in the brutal murder of George ‘W. Rice, the non-union machinist who was foully murdered at Twentieth and Howard streets on October 11. The jury was out more than four hours before it \agreed upon the verdict. The defense put a number of witnesses on the stand yesterday to testify as to the defendant’s good character, but contrary to expectation Moran, was not called. Attorney Peter F. Dunne commenced the argument before the jury for the prosecution and reviewed the evidence at length. He argued ‘that there was a con- spiracy to murder Rice and Moran was one of the conspirators. He dwelt upon, the contradictory statements made by Moran after his arrest and his final ad- mission that he and three other con- spirators went out to the Mission on the evening of October 11 to “get a seab.” He concluded by demanding that justice should be meted out to the defendant for his participation in the diabolical erime. Attorney George D. Collins made a lengthy argument for the defense. He pointed out the distrepancy between the Wwitnesses for the prosecution, Piatt de- claring that Moran wielded the club that felled Rice to the ground, while Keaveny declared that the man who wielded the club rode on the car in front of him and attacked Rice as soon as he stepped from the car, contradicting Piatt. Then there was the evidence of the boy Arthur Cleve, who saw_Moran standing beside Buckley when Buckley fired the shots into Rice’s prostrate form, but he did not see Moran use a club. He claimed that the prosecution did not try to prove that l"lioll;an was the man who wielded the club. He argued that no conspiracy to mur- der had been proved, which was essential before a- verdict could be brought against the defendant. All that was shown was that: the men met in a saloon and some one said they were going out to the Mis- sion to ‘get a scab,” but that did not show that murder was intended. He urged the jury as reasonable men to acquit the defendant. o Assistant District Attorney Alford made the closing argument and replied to_the arguments of Collins. The jury then retiredpand reached the foregoing verdict. Rifles Entertain. Despite the inclement weather a large audience was in attendance at the enter- tainment and dance given at Odd Fellows’ Hall last night, under the’auspices of the headquarters staff and officers of the American British Rifles. The programme was made up of twelve interesting num- bers and each well merited the liberal ap- plause. Notably so was the exhibition of expert swordsmanship by Sergeant Major R. F. Reid of the Rifles, announced as the champion swordsman of the world. Some of his tricks, with a keen edge sword, were cleverly executed. The members of the committees having the entertainment in hand, who were in evi- dence during the evening in their natty khaki uniforms, were: Major Frederick W. d'Evelyn, chairman. Reception com- mittee—Major Wright, Captain_ Milton Nathan, Lieutenant Colonel E. Peacock, Lieutenant A. E. Sykes. Floor manager— | HZormace [kl1>7 2avzs [I)|Y @) CO; PRESIDENT OF THE STATE CONFERENCE, WOMAN WHO HAS CHARGE OF THE ARRANGEMENTS FOR THE RECEPTION TO DELEGATES, AND A LEADING WORKER IN THE ENTION THAT OPENED LAST NIGHT. CAUSE WHO IS ATTENDING THE our objects are noble ones and I feel that you True charity is n assistant to the needy who .are worthy of ssistance. 1 hope you will achieve the ob- jects you have set out to accomplish, - nay, I elicve you will. Again 1 welcome you in be- alf of the people of this city. President Davis next explained. the pur- | t was design to exchange ideas with a iew to diffusing reliable information re- pecting charitable work and with the orrections in California., It was'the hope The president then announced the fol- | lowing committees of the convention: Executive—Osgood Putnam, Herbert Lewis, Ogcar Cushing, C. A. Murdock, T. H. Wheelan ominatfons—B. Pendleton, otto, John F. Merrill Time and place—Mre. Pauline Dohrmann of T.'J. Stewart, Katherine B. Felton. State Board of Charity. Dr. Smith was introduced by the chair- Miss < Jessica man as the first speaker to address the onvention on the work at hand. His sub- ect was “State Board of Charities Versus He defined the of charity and correction. Resum- ng, he said: Never has there been a time when methods f education were polftical _questions. The State must be regarded .as a benevolent or- ganization having cerfain duties to-perform. The State takes care of the feeble-minded, mot only because it is ‘the State's duty, but be- cause in so doing it aids the family and pre- cents its retrogression to pauperism.. The State, as We ordinarily term it, undertakes the education of dependent children because that s one of the functions of government. The chief matters this conference, therefore, must consider are the care of criminals, feeble- minded and dependents, We sometimes ask why they have better RovAL Baking Powder Made of Pure Gra; against alum, nd—-mmmmn,q«_&, Cream of Tarta LS pose for which the conference was called. | of the conference to interest the Legisla- | ture and philanthropists in the work anc | secure their aid in the prosecution of its | ains. municipal governments in Europe than - in America, It {s a fact that they are more advanced, more economical and more intelll- gent in the municipalities across the sea. The Teason for this is that there is an affinity between the center of the municipal and the center of the state governments. The relation of the central government to the municip is a distinctive feature of government in rope. In Parie the people vote the taxes while the general government spends them. All charitable institutions in the European-munici- palities are managed directly by the central ing the work of chajities and | authorities. Differences Are Explained. The 'speaker then explained the differ- ences hetween a State Board of Charities apd a State Board of Control. While both had their defects, the former under com- petent management was the most desira- ble. - It is the duty of the Governor of a State to know. all about the charitable institutions under his charge and the Board of Charities is better qualified to supply him with the information he needs in order to see that their management fis properly conducted. - In conclusion, the speaker said: The trouble with most of our institutions is that the ‘men who superintend them have ‘o. miich to do that they seldom find time to study the needs of those ‘in_their charge. Ekperl- -ence has taught us that the trustee system which acts in_co-operation with the State has been adopted by most of the States. Eighteen States have established boards of charities and corrections. No new idea has been advanced by any State not having such a board. It co-ordinates all these institutions and binds them fogether. I hold that a bad system well administered is far better than a good system badly administered. The question of the per- |- Sonal politics of the superintendent of a State Institution is nobody's business. As long as public positions are used as epoll for ‘party tricksters, or as a football by place-hunters possessed of greed, there is mo hope for the betterment of our public institutions. We want practical men in charge of the State in- stitutions. It is a shame that laborers are called to care for our insane. They should be trained men and women. What we- lack is proper education without which the settlement of the great questions which confront us can- not be secured. ¢ Functions Too Little Understood. - C. A. Murdock next spoke. He ex- pressed regret that the functions of the State Board of Charities and Corrections were Loo little understood by the people at large. He: contended that nothiny could do so much for the State in pro- portion to cost as such a body. He told of the difficulties to be encountered in the Legislature whenever a bill designed to benefit the people of the State is offered for introduction. The average legislator would make promises to do certain things, but the fulfiliment of his promises was an entirely different matter. He belleved the time was ripe for the dreation of a State Board of Charities and Corrections and he hqped that the work of the con- ference would be crownel by succes: A resolution advocating the creation of a State Board was submitted by Osgood Putnam, and, at the suggestion of Di. Smith, it was referred to the resolution committee to be redrafted. The confel ence then adjourned to meet at 9 o'clock this morning, wien the section meeting of the delegates will be held. = At @ il @ Supreme Court Decisions. The Supreme Court handed down a de- cision yesterday afirming the judgment of the lower court, which held that the Board of Supervisors of San Francisco was not compelled to accept the bid of the Stanley-Taylor Company for munici- pal printing.. The suit was instituted early in 1900. The petition of Frank R. Donlan, who was convicted of murder in the first degree in the Superior Court of 1}‘1‘{0‘:&‘0“1“ 0 to; a. new .tlrllx.l because TRa Gt s Sl e o'clock Dr. Smith will speak on the sub- | ject “Modern Methods of Dealing With the Insane.” At the afternoon session, which is to Qe held at South Park Settlement, Mrs. W. B. Harrington, president of the Chil- | dren’s Hospital, will deliver an address upon the topic *'Care of the Child in Sick- ness.” There will be a paper by Dr. Eva K. Willets, followed by a general discus- sion. In the evening at the Auditorium, “Prison Reform in California” will discussed by Robert M. Robert T. Devlin. Osgood Putnam will epeak on “Probation.” A general discus- sion, to be opened by Dr. Smith, will con- clude the day's programme. It Must Be Quite a_satisfaction to wearers of SOROSIS Shoes to realize that they are not now marked down to half the price originally paid for them. Shoes that are marked up have tc be marked down. SOROSIS Shoes come In 100 styles. every leather, and eell always at the slightest mar- 8in_above cost, $3.50. We do. not haye shopworn. sales. Even with daily shipments from our factory we find it difficult at times to supply the phenomenal de- mand for SOROSIS. They, there- fore, never grow musty with age. SOLD EXCLUSIVELY AT Second Shoe Store from Marke! be ! Fitzgerald and | Lieutenant C. E. Peacock; assistant, C. C. Williamson. SALE OF | Rainy-Day- Skirts. i 1 s,_qs For WOMEN'S WALKING | SKIRTS, cut with flare flounce, strapped seams, inside seams bound and tailored; made of heavy all-wool suiting; deep stitch- ing on bottom; regular $3 50 value. sz 25 WOMEN'S STYLISH WALK- | s ING SKIRTS, made of heavy { Melton cloth, with beautiful flare |] Pottom; finely stitched with many rows of tailor stitching; ! worth double. szso For WOMEN’'S FINE MEL- e TON CLOTH WALKING SKIRTS, all seams heavily welted; new flare flounce; regular $3 75 value. Half price on all we've left of CHILDREN'S CLOAKS, made of all- wool cloths, in Venetians, kerseys, cheviots, cashmeres and tricots; sizes 2 to 12 years. ”.w For regular $6 Cloaks. Higher or lower priced garments re- duced in same proportion. Another Hosiery Snap To-Day WOMEN’'S FANCY COLORED HO- SIERY, full finished and fast colors; regular price 1ic; on sale to- Q@ day - Pair WOMEN'S 25¢" BLACK LISLE RIB- BED HOSE, Hermsdort dye; on l7c Pair or sale ... CHILDREN' FINE RIBBED BLACK HOSE; on ]fe sale .. -Pajr 3 CORSET SPECIALS. Our regular guarantee goes each pair. You can wear a corset bought of us 30 days; if then not sat- isfactory, return the worn corset and we’ll refund your money. K For choice of any $1 50 CORSET in the store; this includes the newest Tape Girdle Corset, all col- ors.- Sold all over the city at $1 50. $L39 For cholce of any $2 CORSET $187 Fee ehtisera a4 B Cor: WOMEN’'S UNDERWEAR. SET in the store. 39c For choice of any 50c VEST or PANTS in the store. This offer takes in about 15 different lines long or short sleeves, heavy, medium or light weight. 986 For choice of any $1350 ALL~ ‘WOOL VESTS or PANTS in the store; in colors of pink, blue, red, white or ecru. About 10 lines at this price to select from. Only about 10 dozen WOMEN'S FLANNEL WAISTS left. To-day ‘11 sell regular $1.00 WAISTS at. - actually 8¢ For, regular $15 WRAPPERS, made gof hest finnnexe;te,t e retty sf figures; prettily Zrlmmed vgteh braids; flounce bot- tom. sm For WRAPPERS, made of German Flannel; waist and sleeves lined; stylishly made and trimmed, full skirt with deep flounce; Tegular 32 value, We're Open To-Night Till 11 0'Clock. 12121214 MARKET ST., Between Taylor and Jones. Hale’s. We close this evenng ond every Saturday eveni.ng at 6 o’clock. Toilet Soap, 5c¢ box. Three cakes in a box, and a very good soap it is, too. -Petromilk, con- taining petroleum and buttermilk. Cakes are usual size. Tooth Pdowder An Tooth Brush It is Evan’s Listerated tooth soap, antiseptic, the very thing for clean- ing, beautifying and preserving the teeth, as well as hardening the gums. The Brush is an imported bristle one. It in itself is worth 15c. Buy the two to-day for I5c. Sizes 4 to 10 years. $10.50, double-breasted, fitted jackets. son, so we take this loss when At $5.00. Were $6.75, $7.50, $8.50 Yes- terday—Women’s mackintoshes, in tan, navy and Oxford gray checks, | with cape; others in automobile | style. At $3.75. ‘ Were $5.00 Yesterday—Fancy cloth front mackintosh, brown mixed shades, with cape; a splen- did durable garment. Men’s Shirts. Laundered Ones at 55¢; Un. iaundered Ones at35¢ and 50c. Unusual values to-day. Good enough shirts and well enough made for any man to wear. _ 2 Those at 35e are of good muslin, linen bosoms, reinforced front and double, con- back, seams are all tinuous facing, split neckbands, 35c each or three for $1.00. Every size. At 43c—Unlaundered shirts: are of New York’s mills’ muslin. It's up to the standard in every way. Re- inforced and protected wherever the strain comes. It's the best bar- gain in a white shirt we can get. Sizes 14 to 17. | Laundered Shirts at 33e—Have { linen bosoms, are reinforced. have continuous facing, gussets. split neckbands, continuous bosoms. es I4 to 17. Children’s Box Reefers at $1.50. To-day for the First Time They have notched collars, trimmed with braid In red, castor and blue. Misses’ and Children’s Jackets at $2.50. To-day for the First Time Some have shoulder capes, some coat collars, some are double-breasted. In some we have only small sizes, in others only big sizes. Taking them right through we can fit any one from 4 to 18. Colors red and blue. Choice of these Reefers and Jackets § Original values were from $3.00 to $7.50; a few of them were as high as 3.95. Some have velvet collars, some are braid trimmed, some are silk-lined. There are not all sizes in everything, though we are sure tosfind a size to fit every one from 4 to 18 in the lot. Sale of ‘'Mackintoshes. Prices Reduced This Morning. —8$2.60 ones are $2.00. —4$3.95 ones are $3.00. —8$5.00 ones for $3.75. —$6.75, $7.60 and $8.50 ones at $5.00. This season’s foods in perfect condition. If they don’t sell now we are afraid they won’t be in perfect condition next sea- you can profit most by it. At $3.00. | Were $3.95 Yesterday—Women's and misses’, in brown, blue, Ox- ford and checks, with cape; others in automobile style. At $2.00. Were $2.50 Yesterday—Women's b. 0. BILLESPIE 15 CONVIGTED Jury Finds the Killing of W. D. Griffin Was Manslaughter. George D. Gillesple was found gullty of manslaughter last evening by a jury that had listened for some days to the testi- mony in the trial of the defendant for the murder of William D. Griffin on the night of August 20 of last year. The jury was cut four hours. Sentence will be pro- nounced this morning. Gillespie, who is well known in labor circles, shot and killed Griffin in the lat- Ninth street, of which place Gillespie was the proprietor. According to the prosecu- tion, the defendant was called by his wife to quell a disturbance in Griffin's room, where Griffin was abusing his wife. The prosecution claimed that Gillespie being a man of most violent temper went to his office, secured his revolver and returned to Griffin’s room and then resumed the quarrel, shooting Griffin without sufficient provocation. At the morning session of the trial the prosecution sought to introduce photo- graphs of Griffin in order to compare his physique with that of the defendant, Gil- lespie, but Judge Cook sustained an ob- jection made by the attorneys for the de- fense. * Fred Heywood was placed on the stand by the prosecution for the purpose of showing that Gillespie was a man of vio- lent temper and that the witness had been beaten by him in a Guarrel. The court again sustained an objection of the de- fense to that line of examination. Gillespie and his wife were next re- called and testified that after Griffin was shot no weapon was found in Griffin's oom. : The prosecution and the defense waived a written charge to tne jury and the closing arguments were made. Porter Ashe for the prosecution argued that Gillespie was not justified in killing Griffin and that there was no evidence to show that he had been threatened by the man he killed. Counsel characterized the defense as one that could not be be- lieved, and declared that Gillespie had shot Griffin while the latter was seated in a chair. Attorney Roy for the defense argued that Griffin had threatened the life of Gillespie and had also flourished a carv- ing knife. The defendant them procured his pistol and returned to the room. Roy claimed that the quarrel was then re- sumed and that Gillespie pointed his pis- tol at Grifin to intimidate him, when he made a motion to draw a revolver. The defendant, being unfamiliar with a double action revolver, had shot Griffin without any intention of doing so. Attorney Farrell made the closing ar- gument for the defense and based it on the lines of accidental homicide. He claimed that the actions of the defendant immediately after the shooting were those of an innocent man, and asked for a verdict of acquittal at the hands of the jury. Special Counsel Black closed the case for the prosecution. He made a brilliant address to the jury and ridiculed the de- fense offered by Gillespie. Black argued that the evidence of Gillespie showedsthat he had gone to his desk to secure'a pis- tol; that he had returned to Griffin’s room and resumed the quarrel and had shot Griffin deliberately. Judge Carroll Cook delivered a long charge to the jury. He instructed the jurors as to the legal definitions of mur- der of various degrees and also as to the law of justifiable homicide and seif-de- fense. The case was given to the jury at 4:20 p. m. FLAHERTY FIRED TO KILL. ‘Witnesses Testify to the Shooting of Frederick Roller. The preliminary examination of Thomas G. Flaherty on the charge of murder was continued before Judge Conlan yesterday afternoon. He is charged with shooting and killing_Frederick H. Roller in the saloon of William Umiland, 311 Franklin street, on the night of January 25. The witnesses _examined were . Jullus Levy, John J. Sullivan and F. W. How- ard, who were standing at the bar at the time, and all testified to Flaherty coming in and demanding the dog, otherwise he would kill everybody. Roller tried to prevent him from shooting and was shot and killed. - J. W. Stapleton also testified to hearing the shots and Flaherty shout- ing there was more for them. Stapleton lives over the saloon. Dr. W. E. Stevens testified as to the fatal wound. The ex- amination will be continued at 11 o’clock this morning. ! meats well cooked, well se: Try the Cafe Zinkand for lun ich. Go.cd ter's room at the lodging-house at 115 | and misses’ mackintoshes, white checks, with capes. ‘ <NCORPORATED B us SPECIAL BARGAINS SATURDAY, MONDAY AND TUESDAY. Grargllaledsflest Cane Sug‘zr,mm Ibs. $1.00 ixtra Special. Limit $1.00. CRIGE ALY LG, S5 oo POTATOES Z5ic,, BURBANKS, box . .$1.50 Reg. $2.00. Limit 1 Box. Bestsh.ilrlrcog;:dflragefl'P!lz‘.llc HAMS, Ib. 10¢ GHO}I&E Pelnt Reyas EUTTER, square. . 40¢ FINeST cggAIEHY. Our Special, square 45¢ SANTA ROSA RANCH EGGS, doz. . .. 223 Reg. 25c. BEST MISSION EGGS............ 25¢ Gathered and Received Dally. R fllg-. 85¢ McBRAYER WHISKEY, quart ot . Old Sour Mash. Distilled from selected grain and is absolutely pure. Extra Spe- clal Bargain. Reg. $1.15. By the gal. $3.00. Reg. $4.00. BES;LE‘lso[E;E“ GODFISH, 3 bs. .. .25¢ BAKtR'S BEST COCOA, %-zlh. can. ... 200 Special Request. Reg. 25c. ZINI:A‘I’IDEL and GLARET, 7.5 gal, 75¢ MACKEREL in Musiard SAUCE, can. .(2i¢ EXTRA TASLE FRUCTS, 3 20-b. cans 50 Peaches, Pears, ots. Reg. 2 ANTISEPTIG Red M. SOAP, 10 sakes . 35 Cleanses, Scours and Polishes eans. ... Everything. Reg. 6 for 25c. GAR:ATI(II GREAM, 3 eg. 10c can. S) SUGAR GURN, 3 cans........25¢ Reg. 12%c can. Limit 3 cans. CREAM FLAKE MUSH, 10 bs”.......25¢ FRENGH CASTiLE SOAP, 3-1n, %ar. .. .25¢ Virgin Brand. Reg. 30c. MACAHONI, SP:GHETTI, bax. . ... . 20¢ Vermicelll. Reg. 25 PETIT POIS FRENCH f-4S, can. Reg. 20c can. JAPAN H-AD RICE, 4 Ibs..........25¢ MUSTOMAT SAUCE, hottle.........25¢ King of All Sauce. Reg. 85c. 13481354 Market Street, Opp. Seventh. Phone . 282. No Branch Stores. A N - \, x i Of leaving with us, or having us call for, your soiled linen, underwear, socks, etc.? Well, the gist of the matter is that we do our work well, get the clothes clean, starch and iron them promptly and return them promptly without tearing them to rags or making undue inreads into your pocket—a point well made, i$ it not? No saw edges. g UNITED STATES LAUNDRY ASS'N. ©Office 1004 Market Stres: Telephone—South 420, ©Oakland Office—54 San Pablo Ave. DR. MEYERS & CO. SPECIALISTS FOR MES. Established 188l Coo- sultation and private boox free at otfice or by maik Cures guaranteed. 731 MARKET SI. SAN FRANCISCO, CAls 1