The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, August 1, 1904, Page 12

12 . THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, MONDAY, AUGUST 1, 1904 3 £ HYPNOTIZED HIM Grocer Fugene MeCoy Finds! at the City Prison the: Man Who Swindled Him| AVERS HE WAS DUPED| Police Will Communicate With New York Distiller Before Preferring Charge: | ¥ M. V;—‘nfr:iuk:\' & Nesbitt, enth street, returned Saturday night called “at.the presented himself as H sold him fifteen barrels 28 and five barrels ulent bond certifi- ed from him $101 on ymissory notes were nce supposed to be stored { the Old York dis- The proprietor, e in New York, d that he had e to the New s and received a reply known =~ as - Herman g e same kind n the East t every assistanee McCoy in prosecuting That was all the sat- hypnotized me,"” ng of his eéxperi- 1 did not need rule 1 don’t like n talked me intd mply couidn’t re- that no_ action will be as Hipsh, the pro- ery, refused to go les t in ‘prosecuting ar transaction there, The will also refuse to come 1l be communicated with ers to McCoy did not ame into possession of nd certificates, which.are n the same handwriting. £ supposed to - be be tried here for passing k on Miersch &' Claus, Leavenworth streets, money by false. pre- D. Davis & Co., 40 Geary ADVERTISEMENTS. OLDBERG | BOWEN & CO. Are you cleaning house? Replenish your stock - ot brooms, dusters, ) We sell only the best, and for all purposes. Honday Tuesday Wednesday doz 27% Table Butter=2sa, full weight 45 Ferris Bacori-Fresh Shipment Ib 22 etc. 4 a Fresh Eggs New Seasbn’s Teas 40 All kinds, reg’ly 50¢ Ib 21bs 75 Sand Soap-G. B, &Co - § for 25 Quick, easy, reg’ly 6 cakes 25¢c | Mushrooms~French 20 F. Lecourt. reg’ly 25ccan German Lentils 3341bs 25 Fresh stock, reg’ly 10clib Pasha Blend Coffee 30| Very popular, reg’ly 35c:lb - 21bs 55 Sardines-French 17% Good fish, reg’lg 20c Ige can Prepared Mustard 15 | Guilden’s, reg’ly 20c bot | Pine Apple 2 for 25 | Grated, cocktail, reg’ly $1.50 doz 1,35 Salmon—Ne."1 quaiity 10 feg’ly 124c 1ib tall cans doz 1.15 ‘ China Ginger—reg'ly 40c jar 30 Preserved selected stems A Maple Syrup—tazen - 34gal 60 Pure sap; reg’ly 75c, $1.50 gal 1,20 Bromangelon Jelly- 10 reg’ly 12jc 1 Claret-V. Zintandel 40 Healthful tonic, reg’ly 50c gal | Cognac-F. O.P. 1.15 | Hennessy, our bottling, $1.50 bot $6 gal % Scotch. Whisky-Distillers’ Ce. Ltd | Highland Club, reg’ly $1 bot 85 Caledonian, “ $1.35bot 1.00! Killy croy 1 star Irish reg’ly $1 bot 85 | Whisky=-0ld Mellow Rye 75 | Pure; reliable, reg’ly $1 bot, $4 gal 3.00 Fruit Syrup—Pure fruit juice & sugar Raspberry and strawberry, . 40 All other flavors, reg’ly 50c bot 35 Hathorn Water— 1.75 | Saratogz Sp’gs, N. Y. A natural minera: water, cathartic and aiternative, reg’ly $2:25 doz Por{=Private Stock 50 Rich fruity flaver, reg’ly 75c bot $2.50 gal ¥ Cheese -Akaide 20 Rich, delicious flavor, reg’ly 25¢ jar Frankfurter Sausages 15 Fresh every day, reg’ly 2uc ib Our House-Furnishing Department is completely equipped with the latest culinary utensiis from France and Germany. Our stock comprises every art- icle of convenience to house keepers. ; We guarantee safe deliv- ery. (Good goods at reason- able prices. Catalogue with cuts, free. | vator shaft. | galloping horses IINKS HELLER FIRE DESTROYS STOCK OF LIQUORS ~ WORTH HUNDRED THOUSAND DOLLARS Pre fn?s&s- of Hilbert Mer_cahtiie Ccmpery in Arizona.'_Bldck_ Are Gutted| by Fierce Flames, and Acjoining Eusiness Houses Suffer Losses nt 3o { 4 by Smoke and Water, While Crowds Witness Work-of the Departme < d AT THE FI RE BATTER HE GORTER W. RE ON MARKFET STRE TER TOWER IN O] Y IN FRONT OF THE BURN N NG BUILDING. MAIN AND AND THE LOWER BEAL STREETS, THE UEPER E DEPICTING FIREMEN [ One hundred thousand dollars’ worth of liquors and wines fell a prey to fierce - flames . yesterday evening be- tween 5 and 6 o'clock, when the estab- lishment of the Hilbert Mercantile Company, 213-215 Market street, was completely gutted. 3 The building, located in the Arizona block, was damaged to the extent of $25,000. Water and smoke. ruined prop- erty belonging to wholesale business houses to a total of $50,000. The spectacular blaze in' the liquor store was witnessed by a coricourse of people estimated at 20,000. The fire was first discovered at 4:43 p. m. by Policeman A. L. Martien, who was.on duty at Market and Main streets. He saw smoke issuing from the ground floor windows of the Hil- bert Company’s place of business, and he ran toward the store, which 4s lo- cated in the middle of the Arizona block. ing a sheet of flame swept upward from the ground floor through the ele- In an instant the four- story building was completely envel- oped. E: The policeman sent in an alarm from box 267, at Market and Beale streets, and a Morse pairolman, who also ob- served the fire, pulled a box at Drumm and Califofrnia streets. The Fire Department responded quickly. On the arrival of Assistant Chief Dougherty he sent in a second alarm. VAST CROWDS ATTRACTED. The clanging of the fire bells and the with engimes and trucks attracted thousands of men, wo-, As he reached the front of the build- | | men and children from Market street and its vicinity, the crowd being aug- mented by the host of pleasure seek- ;rs returning from points across the ay. Assistant Chief Dougherty directed the efforts of the firemen to preventing the fire from spreading to buildings ad- Jjoining the one where the Hilbert Coim- pany was located. It was quickly seen that nothing could be done to save the establishment of the liquor house. The four-story building was on fire from top to bottom, sheets of flame sweep- inig from the windows and soaring through the roof to a height of fifty feet. ‘The presence of fire walls stayed the progress of the fire from the establish- ments of Holbrook, Merrill & Stetson on the one side, and the Deere Imple- | ment Company, Willlam Cluff Compa- ny, the Illinois Pacific Glass Company and Dunham, Carrigan & Hayden at Market and Main streets. The fire walls alded the heroic work of the firemen, who realized that the entire block ‘was menaced should the fire spread from the building where it was raging. Lines of hose were affixed to the stand pipes on the buildings and other hose was carried up the iron fire es- capes and water played in many streams onto the roof of the doomed structure. £ WATER TOWER EFFECTIVE. The most effgctive work was done, however, by t Gorter water tower and batteries. These splendid fire- fighting machines were stationed in front of the Hilbert Company’s building and tons of water were thrown into the flames. The effect of the streams from the water tower and batteries was to drown the flames, and a flood of water poured down from floor to floor, filling the cellar with four feet of water. The adjoining cellars of the Deere Imple- ment Company had a similar amount of water in them after the fire was subdued. i The Hilbert Mercantile Company oc- | cupied the ground floor the first (and second floors of 213 Market | street, the place being stocked with | hundreds of cases of whiskies, cham- | pagnes; wines, beers and mineral | waters. The entire stock was destroved, all that was left intact being the firm's safe, containing its books and records. | The swirl and dash of the flames pre- | | vented any attempt to save property in the Hilbert place and the exploding of |barrels of whisky and other goods | added a picturesque touch to the scene. | The basement and top floor of the | Hilbert building were occupied by Hol- | brook, Merrill & Stetson. The top floor was stocked with cans and the basement was filled with iron pipes of all kinds. The Hilbert Mercantile Company also | used the basement for a small stock of mineral waters ard beer. derwriters' Patrol rendered- effective | |work, under Captain Comstock, in spreading rubber covers in the.estab- j ments adjoining the one where the fire {raged. Many thousands of dollars’ | worth of goods were thus saved from damage by smoke and water which en- tered the building. EXTENT OF THE DAMAGE. The fire in the Hilbert Mercantile | | Company’s building was under control in about an hour after the alarms were responded to by the Fire Department, but the engines and men were kept| busy until after 7 p. m. Few of the| firemen were in their regular working clothes, as on Sunday they wear their dress uniforms and the natty blue suits were soaked with water and tainted by smoke. . The Arizona block, which is occupied by the William Cluff Company, the| Deere Implement Company and the Hil- | bert Mercantile Company, is owned by R. R. Thompson of 1501 Van Ness ave- nue. The quarters of the various firms | are separated by heavy fire walls. That portion of the Arizona block in which the fire occurred is valued by the owner | lat $50,000, the insurance on it being | $12,500. F. H. Hilbert, secretary of the® Hil- | bert Mercantile Company, said last! night that his firm carried between $90,000 and $100,000 worth of goods, all | of which were destroyed. The loss is| covered by insurance, but Mr. Hilbert did not know what company carried the policles, this matter being left to an insurance agent. H. M. Holbrook of the firm of Hol- brook, Merrill & Stetson arrived at the scene of the fire in the automobile of his friend, H. B. Lazelere, word having | been telephoned to him of the fire. They picked up John F. Merrill, vice president of the firm, on their way| down town and made a quick run to, the scene of the conflagration. i LOSSES BY WATER. Mr. Holbrook stated that his firm’s loss o stock of cans on the top floor of the Hilbert building would be bes tween $7500 and $10,000, fully covered | by insurance. He estimated that the pipes in the cellar of the building were valued at $10,000 and that the loss on them would be about fifty per cent‘] The cellar stock was covered by in- surance. The Deere Implement Companv. at 221 Market street, had a stock of goods in the water-filled cellars of its build- ing valued at $40,000. E. B. Willey, a member of the firm, estimated their loss at fifty per cent, all covered by insurance. The William Cluff Company, situated at 201 to 207 Market street, had a stock i of 5 months. | r g of groceries in its bullding valued at $250,000. The damage by ‘smoke and water to their property will amount to about $2000. A The Illlinois Pacific Glass Companyy 10 to 16 Main street, sustained a loss of about'$10,000 by smoke and water. The rear Of their building abuts on that of the Hilbert Mercantile Company, and a vast amount of water came through the roof of the former's place of busi- On the top floor of .the Pacific Glass Company”s building a number of machines " used. in printing wine and abels were damaged by water, sands of . champagne -corks :d by smoke. . - g h, a member. of the firm, said last evening that it would be im- posgiblé to estimdte the amount of their umage until but’ he. thought that $10,000 would cover .it. The firm insurance. . e was under control the ping out the water from of thé Arizona block was It proceeded until a late commenced., hour. THE CAUSE OF THE FIRE. It is thought the fire was due to a| spark from an electric motor situated in the’ ¢ © of the Hflbert Mercantile (‘!)}'xlr); place of business. Secretary Hilbert stated last evening that it was the custom to keep an ele tric light burning in front of the safe when the store was closed. His theory is that a spark from the electric motor set fire to some excelsior and that the flames swent upward through the ele- vator shaft, communicating to the in- flammabie stock of liquors on the floors above. This theory is borne out by the state- ment of Dan Galli, a young man em- ployed by the Hilbert Mercantile Com- pany. Galli was passing the store of- his employers three minutes before the fire was discovered and saw no sign of flames at that time. During the progress of the fire Police- man McGowan notified acting Chief Dnughor}y that smoke was issuing from a bile of lumber in the yard of Bl!ytl & Trott, Spear and Mission str gine » 27 and 31 to look after the lum- her yard blaze, and after a stubborn fight, as the fire was deep down in the pile, it was got under control. Almost the entire nile had to be torn down be- fur_e the firemen considered their labor finished. It was thought that a spark from the big fire lodged in the pile. The loss will not be heavy, About the same time smoke was seen | coming from the roof of E. A. Aigel- tinger's hay and grain warehouse, 25' and 27 Spear street. The hose was turned on the roof and the incipient blaze was speedily extinguished. It was evidently cauged by a spark. Daniel J. McLaughlin. a reporter for The Call, was injured during the fire by being kicked by one of the horses of the Fire Department. McLaughlin was removed to his home, where his lnj:xries were treated by Dr. Miller.’ Excellent police arrangements handling the big crowds of people at | the fire aided the work of the fire-fight- ers. —— e Trapper’s Oll cures rheumatism and netiralgla Druggists, 0c flask, Richard & Co., 406 Clay.* B e — Suicide in Monterey. MONTEREY, July 31. — Marie Welna, aged 22, ended her life this afternoon at New Monterey by takin, carbolic acid. The victim was de- spondent. A sister has twice attempt- ed suicide within a year, once by shooting and again by leaping into the sea. The suicide leaves an infant " | probability this will be its last resting | platform ear, ballasted with concrete, | - | weight going down holsts the last ¢ar It is kept on | b - | years, and, contrary to the prophecles | Shen the road was first built, acel-| . | car. * | ment while it was being coupled to the The acting chief detailed en-| in/| IRUNAWAT CAR -~ LIES IN MID That Any Attempt. Will WHARF ALSO DAMAGED Union Street Line Vehicle Has Narrow Escape From | "Collision at a (_Iros_sing§ The platform car used by the United Railroads as a counterbalance ‘on the Fillmore-street hill lies in the mud at ‘the bottom of the bay, a.few feet from the Fillmore-street wharf, and in all place, as officers of the company con- | sider that it would.cest more to ralse it than it i§ worth. g M b The car is of cheap constriction and equal in weight to two of the emipty cars ordinarily used on the line.- When the time comes for the last car to be returned to the carhouse at night’the is taken to the top of the hill, a.lta.ched!‘ to the cable at. Broadway and its| o the top of thé hill. e he switch all night and in the ‘morn- | ing counterbalances the first car com- ing down. the hill. This has been t! he praéUce several | dents have been rare. Yesterday morn- | ng something went wrong, bowever, | and that no one was imjured is res| | markable. At oné o'clock’ the “bal- | | ance” car was brought to the top of | the hill .to bring up the last regular The motorman left it for a mo- {cable and in sore manmer it started | down the hill. The grade is one of the | steepest in the city and the heavy caf, | weighted with a ton or more of ballast, It TIs Considered Unlikely| “Ever Be Made to Raise It || “of all thesc goods, $3.50 .wide and 2% .yards | careered madly down the hill. The mo- | mentum it gained in the two steep ]| { blocks was terrific and ‘it gained.rather | | than lost headway on the comparative- | |1y leveél streteh which forllows. At the| | end of the line there is-neither bun'er; | nor bulkhead and the car, leaving the | | rails, continued its course over-the rot- | ting wharf, tearing up the planks ard | | leaving great gaps in the flooring. The | marks on what.is-left of the whart would indicate that for at least 00 | yards the car must have.run on two | wheels, as but a single line is visible. Near the end of the wharf it. struck [a joist and toppled over into the bay. | The scene of the accident was vis-| ited yesterday by hundreds of curious | people, who viewed the wrecked wharf | land what could be seen of the car, | speculating as to what might have hap- | penéd had the accident occurred dur- | | ing the busy hours of the day. There | is very little traffic on .the streets in | that . neighborhood at night, but a | Union-street -car, bound .toward the Presidio; crossed Fillmore a few min- | | utes after the runaway car went down " | the -hill.. Had the two met the run- | away -would have crushed the Union- | street- car like an eggshell. | —— KS HIS LEG .IN A FIGHT WITH . POLICEMAN | 3 1 | ! BREA George Rush, Milkman, Raises a Dis- turbance on a Cable. Car and | . Attacks the Bluecoat. George Rush, a milkman employed in the Guadalipe dairy, got into a| fight with Policeman D. B. Bolton late Saturday night and is now at the City | .and County Hospital with a- broken -leg, while a charge of battery upon an | officer has' been registered against)| him. . - T ke According tp the report of. the po- liceman, Rush had been making.a dis- turbance on a Castro-street car and the conductor and gripman at Eight- eenth street complained- to Bolton. | Rush left thé car and used profane | Janguage toward the conductor, Bol- ton ordered him to go .away. then walked along Castro street, but | _returned and, continued his ‘cursing. | Bolton arrested him for being drunk- and took him to’ the patrol box- at ineteenth street. 3 2 | * While Bolton was calling up the | station Rush struck him on the -mouth | and attempted to escape.- During the struggle Bolton's foot slipped and he and Rush fell to the-ground.. Boltoh sprang to his féet and was pulling Rush up when the prisoner - com- | plained: that his lez was broken. Rush s sent to the hospital in the patrol agon. 5 | ! it e S S i YOSEMITE VALLEY. | The Season Is Late This Year. | Fed by melting snows in the high Si- erra, the famous waterfalls of Yosemite | continue to pour over thé great cliffs. _ | Now is a_grand time to visit Yosemite | are biooming in the ds sing In the pines and | In the Merced, the Illillouectte, | Tenaye Creek, in ten thousand pools in a thousand streams, the trout lie hiding. | You'd befter take your fishing pole and | go! . Cost? $28.50 for the round trip, o $43.00 for seven days of delight. We ar | 8lad to tell you about it and about th ‘perl’ect way at. 641 Market street, the" | office of the Santa Fe. . r e e —_———————— | FATHER HICKEY REWARDED BY FORMER ASSOCIATES | | Members of Gentlemen’s Sodality Pre- | sent: Priest With Watch and | INluminated Address. Rev. Father J. W. Hickey, the for- mer spiritual director of the Gentle- men's Sodality of St. Ignatius Church, was tendered a beautiful illuminated | address and a handsome watch at St. Joseph's Church, San Jose, yesterday by a committee from the sodality. The presentation came in the nature of a surprise and the popular nriest was greatly. moved by the thoughtful act of his former - associates. After the presentation the commit- ! tee was entertained at dinner by Rev. Fathers Gleeson, McKay and Boski. The presentation committee was com- posed of James R. Kelly, John S. Wellbank, Dr. John V. Hughes, David J. Costello, W. O’Shaugnessy, Ed J.| Haynes, Frank Wright, R. O’Driscoll, | | Dr. Stephen J. Cunningham, M. J. . Warren, Charles L. Ebner, M. Hes- | sion and Dr. K. O. Steers. — e Ye Olde English Inn, . | 144 Mason st ® Best things to eat and drink at Babs & Jules' Ly ——e————— ‘Woman Falls From a Street Car. Mrs. Lillian Hack, who lives at 502 Stevenson street, was severely injured by falling from a McAllister-street car | yesterday afternoon. She was riding on the dummy when she either fell from her seat or attempted to get off. She was thrown on her back, striking the back of her head on the hard pavement. She suffered a concussion of the brain, with a possible fracture of the base of the skull. She was con- veyed to the Emergency Hospital. Alla—In . —_——— Burnett's Extract of V purity and strength pre-eminently superior. Rush | ~ | ment of the indigent sick of: the -taxpayer in th! kins to match at $3. 756 Yard In addition to the above goo plete line of new Lace Curtains Door Panels, in Arabian, Ecru an celebrated St. Mary’s Robe Blank 8$5.50 each. HOUSEKEEPING ——GOODS i During thg past weeK. we received large shipments of " hew HouseKecping Goods and arc now prepared to show ".a fine assoriment - of Irish, German and Beigian Table -Linens; Towels, Toweling, Lace and Linen Embroidered Scafls, Squares- and Doylics, Curlains, Curtain Net, Dor- tieres, Couch Covers, White and Colored Red Spreads, Ruifled Lace Bed Sets and BlanKets. - As we arc dircct imporiers from the manviacturers wearc enabled to scll al very low prices, —_— 1} _— WHITE MARSEILLES AND SATIN FINISH BED SPREADS; extra size; 12 new. handsome - designs; ITE BLANKETS, all wool, full assorted colored borders. EP PORTIERES, figured and plain avy knotted fringe and others with s; all new patterns and colors. n Each - hemmed ready for use. $ 5.00 CALIFORNIA WH ) Pair or -douible bed; ] 4 0 ~n TAPESTRY AND R $ ® 0 colors; -some with he . Each Persian Band. Border 2 50 TAPESTRY TABLE COVERS, 2 yards square; a good s’ * quality ‘tapestry, with fringe finish; in large variety of .- Bach cglorings. $3.00 IRISH LINEN HUCK TOWELS, large size; hemmed _Dozen and hemstitched; white and red borders. IRISH LINEN TABLE CLOTE : sati. finish, 2 yards ong; all new patterns; Dinner Nap- 00 per dozen. 100 DOZEN BLEACHED DINNER NAPKINS; full size and all linen; in many new and handsome patterns. BLEACHED AND LOOM TABLE LINEN; extra heavy, full width and all linen; in a variety of new patterns. ds will also show this week a ‘com- from $3.00 to $15.00 a pair: d White, from 90¢ to $3.00 each; Couch Covers from $3.00 to $10.00 each and a fine line of -the ets, in fancy colars, at $4.50 and 111 to 121 POST STREET. ' CONDITION WILL | BE APPALLING " Coming of Winter Season “Unless some provision is made by the Board of Supervisors to supple- ment the’ inadequate appropnatmn,‘ the conditions in regard to the treat- city this .winter will be appalling.” = This is- the .statement of. Warden M. W. Fleming of thé City and County Hos- pital. Mr.- Fleming yesterday dis- cussed the conditions at the institution me lengt He said: e city of San Francisco, through its Board on_for the A at-so h and with great empha- < of Supervisors, has madeno provi care of the sick poor of the mu pality limit has been set on the number of patien allow 0 enjoy the medical treatment of ¢ity’s hospital. . Thousands are spent on 0 ublic improvements, yet this. most impor -which should, by reason of .to care for those who are sick and unab for treatment, prd be considered first, & sion shoyld be made, b appropriation that barel. to pay for which ampl received a nig: allows for its existence, : On account of the smaliness of the aj priation made for ihe fiscal year end! 10, 1905, action W e Board of Health on’ June the numbe of patients in the o time 0 423, Since that dat> many sick » roos. harve et refused ad co e institution. So refused admittance to U . o of these persons later, throush ence, obtained admission to the W of the hospital. Others, by waiting their turh, =e enabled finally to avail themselves of the prive jleges of the hospital. But some died while walting medical aid. b e o man, George King of 614 w <! d County Hospital aring from dropey in its advanced stages. 'n or sleep, but was com- s the pain when | He was refused ling him that the | patients than the King had been a fty years and later in ad- Mer: suffering from dro He could. not lie dow: pelled to stand up, so great wa: he assumed another position admittance, the warden tel hospital then had more Board of Health allowed. is city for fi E obtained enough political influence to’gal m!{;‘hflgflCnEl. day Willlam F. Clark, ; xl:\;oonlp maker Tiving in a little Caltfornia street, was ent 5 I urren, another broom- Ker..of 308 Sutter street. The sick man " om acute » gain admittance, hat the hospital was full about 40 years of age, and ing medical aid or n{I‘le\";- H night Curren visited the ?‘:\:‘.r.?‘;oflac?'m.m . but was told that noth- ing could be done for his sick friend. % e reason we are compelled to turn away sick people. even though we know they are in | Immediate need of medical treatment, is on Arcount of the lmitation st by the Board of ACth, making 425 the maximum number that can be kept in the institution at one time. The | e propriation for the maintenance of the hos- ital in the last budget prepared by the Board | Pital ipervisors is inadequate. The appropria- | lon for maintenance and supplies for the fiscal ending June 30, 1905, was § This ; 5.400 is the amount which must provide for | erythmg but wages for the period of twelve | montho. Subsistence, surgical dressings, drugs, Surgical instruments and repairs to the plant, beside many minor expenses, must all come | out of the $75,400. This figure allows 34 cents | a day for each person. To increase the num- | ber of patients would make it imnossible t was suffering from matism. He failed reason given being t! Clark is & poor man, has no means of sec the | care for them properly on the present appro- | priation. People will be turned away daily, and un- | Jess some proyision is \vade by the Board of Supervisors to’ supplement the inadequate ap- propriation the condition this winter will be appaliing. The city is growing rapidly. New people are arriving here daily without means, and all private and public charitable institu- tions wili be heavily taxed. The City and County Hospital, instead of being able to do more this coming winter than it has done before. is crippled so that it | cannot_care - for the number it bas received annually for many vears. ————— Hit With a Cobblestone. and County Hospital Fears| inflammatory rheu- | ° Policeman Davids and booked at the City Prison on a charge of - assault He quarreled with a deadly weapon. J. Fe with Fra street and rer, striking him on the forehead. e —— | ! Notice to Passengers. Paggage ferred to and from ail trains, stesmers, e | ste trip) '35 ound . trip 50 cents. Morton Spectal Deli Taylor st., 850 Market Oakland . Phone Exchange 46% ADVERTISEMENTS. | | i given me an order for Kodak Devel+ oping and Print- ing. Send me a trial - ordsr now. You'll. be pleased and - will _ send again and again. Bvery- body likes my work and my prices. DEVELOPING: Roll of Six .10 Roll of twelve ... 15¢ Solio finish . Velox fini . -3¢ to 8¢ DAYLIGHT LOADING FILMS—In all popular sizes and popular prices. ANSCO CAMERAS—In .all regular sizes. Also— CYKO PHOTO PAPER—Prints by artificial light. Cameras repaired prices. Order by mail if you're out of town. THAT MAN PITTS F. W. PITTS, The Stationer. 1008 MARKET STREET, Opp. Fifth. SAN FRANCISCO. EDISON Gold Moulded Records Reduced 35C Bach at moderate | Concert Records - - - 75¢ Each ' PETER BACIGALUPI Edison Phonograph Agency Headquarters for the Pacific Coast 186-788 Missioa Street, Sam Fracisco | All goes well when the baby | is well. K the baby well by | giving him D:ee?lin's Food, it will nourish him, make him grow strong and keep him happy. We are sure of it; try it. Ask the mothers “ of Mellin's Food children. Send for our Theofolo Bustamente, a marine’ fire- man, living at 1318 Dupont street, was arrested early yesterday morning by free book about Mellin's Food. MELLIN'S FOOD CO., BOSTON, MASS.