The Seattle Star Newspaper, November 5, 1909, Page 13

‘MNPER HOSPITAL NURSE oncluded,) n emaciated patio t, whose right leg another time t 1a | faa 0 of inciator And the poor fellow did as he was spi vents goore © aie PATIENTS DO HARD WORK, Jone sationts, I have seen men mop “girty work” ts pat wae making beds and administering to the wants of other pa Pe sithin sight of Superintendent Corvon, and he never remon wets, arated. a bed ridden patient has to be bathed, the nurse tmmediate a ote graded; ent to high |] Only $4,000 $300 Cash | d $20 per Month w est at @ per cent W. T. CAMPBELL | ——arv REAL | Gity REAL ESTATE. ] Continued. | a } Geen cottage on Queen Anne oeraaniprye ogres femtion, (th av. W.; aise tot, } prion, $2,900; wh! acowpt et horses as part payment easy terms, } “quaxE, PETTIT & CO am Cotman Bite Neat office branches In Canada. 1409 Bth +|Manvell’s Cafe “S.cc] % J. BROWS rates on all my ad sinewher | Gental war DYERS ANO _ CLEANERS. be White Dutding Woodland Park ” Property x Renee datere ‘eottaga, basement HAT MAKERS. Switchow stil! on xale. #18 T ~ OSTEOPATHIC PHYSICIANS. al, tate and County vetatlons 1 Arcade Annex. M. 24 3 PATENT ATTORNEY. prveenstnmaneciennsnne it enn emma eames patent 4 Block. Write for book | ee ET MODELS. } view. Streets, i The Seattic Pattern and Model Worka, 16 First ay. 8 Main $068 Beautiful cals Lincoln Beach 3 has removed xchange. Hoth PHOTOGRAPHERS’ SUPPLIES, 11 ch $2.50 Per Month $250 Each = pie ib-minute servic " wine Co. Drug shaw's Showe bens ne, TH. Main | Cabinet work » Went = Derced Sale ~... $1,000 ~ STORAGE. fer, . Mi i ‘om, ‘Main #68 ot residence OLE HANso co. MY MH, Si8 nd iY Net Gok FER COMPANIES. Be D, Utley, transfor, 1008 Vernon ee: ra. xprens, turn Fooma, full by m Office phone, firing closet, laundry Ballard fi Pat & Monronn, Bide. TYPEWRITERS AND SUPPLIES. her makes Pacitic Type ty Co, 422 N. ¥, Block, to the work do not like it, and vent thelr anger by cursing the fort kite The perform, ¢ THE STAR nmate to bat Naturally the®pationts asst nate throughout the operation Among the other positions filled by pationts are laundry hen helpers, waiters, vegetable peelers and tubercular ort u there are a score of other patients who have minor dutle tng up corridors, wards, dining rooms, caring for Waste buckets” and the grounds, and keeping the clothes room with cleay bed covers. The euls ay he low |] cha’ package of t t GET $2.50 A MONTH, The tnmate walters and kitchen help receive just $2.60 per mc laundry helper and night watchman wet $10 per month, the t ar nurse $30 mcco and a box of matches each week Hon attends to the distribution of the tobacco, is careful to see that no patient gets two packages. Mra, Cook, the nurse who looks after the sanitary condition Steward T OWN YOUR OWN HOME |i in, tema hom ee cr per week for each bed, Blankets and spreads are slip and s nged at her discretion, DUNN HELPED PATIENTS, « un wed the filled mth uber er month, and those who perform the minor dutioa, and| to appear Dr, Dawson wan the first physician to appear on the floor” in the morning and the last to leave at night. I have seen | F M y g M d | ys of] him about the fastitation all houre of the day i 'or Men, Young Men an n pil Dr, Wardell was only at the institution a short portion of each My first day's work after entering the hospital started with dross Ing Martin Hoffmeister and Sam Campbell, two helpless patients, and taking them down to the dining room. Afterward I washed the faces jand hands of some unfortunates who were unable to loave their beda They were surprised at this, as a ono-handed inmate had usually done the pre expe ‘) phy to the condit 7} work After breakfast I- “made” beds. There ts quite a little tric paring & hospital bed—a trick I had learned during my fo orlence as an att ant at the Patton Insane asylum in Callfc THE PHYSICIANS COME. ncluded making the beda when one of the hos d He stopr mH, examining their medical charta and cheering T had about siclans enter at each bed, asking the patien Rn MM A. Bridge & Co., Largest Clothiers on the Coast. eg Claiing of Reputation FOR MEN AND YOUNG MEN VERY DEPARTMENT is loaded to the last notch E with men’s wearables, and without an exception from makers of splendid reputation—manufac turers we are proud to name in our daily store news, The prices which govern all merchandise in the Big Store for Men are very low, owing to the fact that goods are bought in immense quantities, thereby se- curing the lowest price possible, a saving which we willingly share with the patrons of this store Men’s Fall. and Winter Suits From bt & Son, Chas. Kaul. an & Bro., Peck & Co., and Garson-Meyer are here in plentitude—all the season's shades and fab- rics, all the prevailing Styles, in pleasing fab- tics — splendid garments every one, backed by rep- utation, backed by guar- antee— $18, $20, $25, $30 and $35 Overcoats and Cravenettes In all the styles of this including the auto or military coat, in a great range of prices up- Pa ward from $12.50. The A. Bridge Special $15 Suit Already the most famous for gus in a larger st makers seas t in Seattle— y and its antee—is here this season better than ever, and k than ever before. The A. Bridge suit that is all that is claimed for it, anW the “most clothes” you can buy at the We tA iicier iis Chieciieries $15.00 men’s gar vear, make, ¢ In the Furnishing Section Is a finely ar- ranged stock of the things that go with good clothes the Furnishings SHIRTS — Here are the new Coat or Golf Shirts, in a great range of patterns, cuffs attached or separate Negli gee Shirts in a great variety of shades and ma- terials, are also popular COAT SWEATERS — This line is large, and we showjng some great garments in the prevailing colors and popular styles from $1.50 to $5.00 NECKWEAR—A big line of favorite shades in the different styles are here from 25¢ upward From the largest shoemakers in America, in Shoes 10)". W. L. Douglas; a large line from odeneeseeted on ebeueen eves @¢eveserers -. $3.00 A. Bridge & Co. Largest Clothiers on the Coast First and Yesler—TWO ENTRANCES—first and Yesler oss SO TTTTTTT TTT LLL LLL k in rmer them \\ Semon meee nd IDAY, NOVEMBER 5, pital | 1909 p with an enc to the next bed iraging word, Then he wrote on bis tab and went 1 learned that hin name was Dr, J. T. Dawson | Shortly before noon Dr, C, EB. Wardell made his rounds He WWidently was in a hurry, for he spent only a fraction of a minute with some of hin patients. “Hello, MeMah8n, feel better today?” and before the unfortunate | | Positively Closing Out tligh Grade Clothing —And Furnishings— would have a chance to answer, he had left the ward | That was his mode of attending to his patients on “hurry days.” | DR. CORBON DOESN'T SHOW UP. | I expected Superintendent Corson, but he failed to put in an ap-| pearance all day | Both Dra, Dawson and Wardell visited the hospital floor each | day, but there were many days when Superintendent Corson fatled day He usually arrived between 10 and 11 o'clock, and departed Boys shortly after noon, Dr, Corson had no regular hours, Aalde from NT, ND REL IS TIT RE attending to the patients, Dr. Dawson also acted as pharmacist P; M4 A “J Of the three physicians, Dr, Dawson was the most punctual, He] —Frrices ctually Slaughtered— was usually on the “hospital floor’ shortly before 9 o'clock, and ofte CL EE A TY PT NEA AL LI had completed his rounds before the others had started in SURGICAL CASES NEGLECTED. Physicians are supposed to examine surgical cases each until | they have reached the convalescent stage Dra. Corson and Wardell! failed to report daily on the “th The John N, ‘Thuness Store is well known for its high-class merchandise, and the grade should be considered in company with these prices. New, sea- sonable Suits and Overcoats positively at the lowest price ever offered consistent with good clothing. While the stock lasts these prices prevail: $12.50 Suits now - ital ward” in due season, and usually the nurses dressed the cases without thelr assistance. Though this was & breach of professional etiquette, the nurses were never cen-| sured | and Aistribute Tis meeve ee cee cee (Conclused.) should be thick enowgh not to run | . ~-|too freely. $16.50 Suits now mile ore in ~idth, across the It is thought by the plague ex A part of the peninsula perts of the public | h service formed by the two coun-| that plague infected rats landed at bit of unde Oakland by steamers from the Ort ent carried the bacilli of the dis chy squirrels, x0 nd—sthat einit pread inf and so the germs arried Inland. $18.00 Suits now $22.00 Suits now $16.00 $25.00 Suits now from this cleared ground northward, «iling off every squirr elr path. Not one should be allowed to oncap« y ground squirrel is aif CAE Ilo eee $18.00 | ‘ best means of | small, vig 4 animal, whose. de . (2 aquirrels, accord: | structiveness has previously caused $30.00 Suits now experts of the biological | the species to be put under the ban ve eeaa $22.50 survey ‘He re is the formula most (in southern California, The biologi wuccessfully used cal survey has been poisoning thou $15.00 Raincoats Barley (dry, whole grain) 20-25 | sands of the animals near Modesto | Pounds, strychnia sulphate (finely and other sections, because they pulverized) 1 ounce, saccharine 1, eat up the grain, spoll the frult jseant teaspoonful, starch solution | and maine roads, dig through j (medium thick) 1 quart irrigati canals, and otherwise j_BMix the strychnine and sacchar-! have be undesirable citizens. / Veuse . $9.85 $20.00 Raincoats « $25.00 ee The goods should be seen to appreciate the above prices, and remember: These Suits and Overcoats go at the prices named. We have sizes for all. This sale is legitimate. JOHN N. THUNESS, CLOTHIER AND FURNISHER. 1113 Third Avenne E will put a phonograph in yourhome for one week........ ANY MAKE, ANY #TYELE, I INCLUDED IN THIS OFFER =" W.H. STARK = CENTRAL BUILDING #10 THIRD AVENUE. TRULY WARREN ORIGINAL SAMPLE SUIT MAN Rooms 228 and 230 Burke Building. 228 and 230 Burke Building. Men’s and Young Men’s Drummers’ Samples Suits, Overcoats and Cravenettes New Store Saturday Grand Openin New Store weet 1325 THIRD AV. | it Postoffice Postoffice far Grand Opening Saturday TRULY WARREN Always makes good. I am not after the long profit; all I want is you and your friends to see me first. Our business has increased in Seattle that we were ob rters, and have ¢ ed another larger qu uit shop in the low-rent district sample in connection with our present location in the Burke building Grand Opening Saturday . Your absolute choice of any Suit, Just a little indacement to come to- morrow: Any Suit, Overcoat or Cravenette— Overcoat or Cravenette formerly sold by us at $18.75 and $21.75, ®- cluding the newest and best makes, worth all over the city upwards of $35 to $45; latest styles and fabrics. Our price for Saturday on!y will be, your choice— Drummers’ Samples — Low Rent — Drummers’ Samples Come here tomorrow and save from $10 to $20 on any Suit, Overcoat and Cravenette, because I handle only drum- mers’ samples. TWO STORES—SHOP AT EITHER PLACE TRULY WARREN ORIGINAL SAMPLE SUIT MAN—I325 THIRD AV. Opposite New Opposite New Postoffice Postoffice