Newspaper Page Text
POLICE BOARD
SOUNDS DEATH
KNELL OF CAFES
\u25a0 - ....
Dancing, Smoking by Women
and Mingling With Patrons
Are Forbidden
Supervisors Drive Last Spike
Into Lid by Killing Slot
Machine Bill
•T<->hn F. Seymour, former captain of
detectives a.nd during recent years head
of the "Wells Fargo secret service on
the Pacific coast, was appointed chief
of police yesterday, vice John R. Mar
~Mn. resigned and pensioned.
Coincident with the installing of Sey
mour as head of the police the cleaning
up of San Franrisro b«gan. Within a
few minutes after Seymour had taken
office the same board of police com
missioners which plaoed him in the po
p!tJon parsed a resolution prohibiting
dancing in the downtown cafes, prohib
iting the smoking of cigarettes by
women in the same cafes and placing
the ban on the mingling of women en
tertainers -with patrons of the cafes.
Before the cafe owners, who were pres-
forf* to hear the death knell of
the tenderloin, could recover their
equilibrium the full import of the
cleansing of the city was Impressed
upon those in the crowded assembly
room by word from the. board of super
visors' meeting that that body had
pealed the fate of thea lot machines by
deciding: unequivocally against the
resurrection of the gambling devices.
VICTORY FOR REFORM
The edict of the police commissioners
against the cafes will have a far reach
ing efffct. These places have always
depended on the dance floors as the
main attraction of patronage. The sick
ly vaudeville entertainment offered has i
long be*>n recognized as but a ruse to
kr-ep patrons in the cafes until the.
dancing crowds rould arrive after the
theaters. The banishment of dancing
spals the doom of the "downtown ten
derloin" and it will' be but a matter of
day.« until some of the places will close
lip permanently while others will "fold
their tents as the Arabs" and join the
so!<?rr.n procession of the "night lifers"
Lto the Barbary Coast — now the only
Micrnsed tenderloin which the city offi
cials will permit.
When the meeting of the board of
police commissioners was called to or
d^r at 3 o'clock yesterday afternoon,
The Tumors of impending disaster to the
<Mty"s tenderloin served to draw a mot-
Jf y-. crowd to the assembly room of the
'\u25a0^•omrrnssioners. Scattered among the
spectators were the anxious faced cafe
Viwners and many of the jubilant man-
Tiered merchants, hotel men and citi
zens whose combined opposition to the
f-xistent tenderloin brought obout its
downfall.
"After the dirposition of routine busi
r.*»ss, the commissioners took up the
\u25a0\vprk of creating a new chief of police.
Clerk Skelly of the board read the fol
lowing communication from Chief John
B. Martin:
Pan Franrisro October 3. 1910.
To the Honorable the Board of
Police Commissioners of the
City and County of San Fran
cisco. Stat<=> of California —
Gentlemen: Your honorable board
having: heretofore appointed me as
chief of police of said city and
county without prejudice to my
status and rank as captain of po
lice in the police department of
paid chy and county, and I having
aceppted such appointment, pro
vided that such appointment should
not in any way or in any degree
affect or qualify my status and
rank as such captain of police, and
your honorable board having here
tofore, inorder to facilitate my said
apointment and to protect me in
my rights, status, position and
rank as captain of police afore
said, granted me a leave of ab
sence from my said position of
captain of police for the term of
one year without pay. I do now
tender to your honorable board ray
resignation as chief of police o"f
paid city and county of San Fran
cisco, said resignation to take
effect immediately, and T hereby
request your honorable board to re
voke my aforesaid leave of absence
and formally to restore me to ac
tive service in said police depart
ment in the rank which I occupied
and h«*!d at the time of my said
appointment as such chief of po
lice, to wit. captain of police in
the police department of the city
and county of San Francisco.
J. R. MARTIN.
RETIRES OV PE.YSIOX
The resignation was unanimously
ar^pted and John B. Martin was shorn
of his power as chief of police and be
came a captain of police on leave of
ahsencf — the leave having been
granted Martin when he took the po
sition as chief in order not to jeopar
dize his standing as a captain in the
department.
A second resolution was then Intro
duced revoking Martin's leave of ab
sence. This was unanimously passed
and John B. Martin became again a
captain of police and was restored to
active service. But this was only for
a few minutes. The commissioners
ndjourned as a police board and con
vened as the board of pensions. A
communication was read from Martin
asking that he be placed on the pen
sion list under the retiring rank of
oaptain because of disabilities brought
nbout through trying to arrest a mur
derer July 25. ISR6. His disability was
attested to by Dr. Sanford Blum and
I»r. Albert G. Meyer, and his ailment
•\u25a0\u25a0as given as "pynovitis of the right
Advertising Talks
/b 7~-7 ~-_ t T ew y ears a S° when a baker in a New England town
ITl Inly started to advertise he felt he. could afford to use only
ill]]]]}(fz§L two or ree inches of space.
y^rk^/^ He had a small place, but his bread and. pastries
/\£=s!J*-* were of the best and he felt if he could but tell the people
they would be glad to buy. : .
He kept his small advertisement running as steadily as the sun rose
and set, talking goodness and purity and reasonable prices. People read
his announcements and believed them because he never exaggerated nor
used sensational advertising. They bought his goods and came back for
more. The business grew rapidly. He increased his advertising space,-
not only in his own but in surrounding towns, and the little bakery shop
of a few years ago is now one of the largest and best known in- New*
England.
The point of this story is that there are: at least 50 merchants in
San Francisco who could commence advertising as this man did' and
make a success of it if they will do as he did — advertise quality and price
constantly and truthfully, and back the statements withthe goods. . \
A three inch advertisement six times; a week in The Call will cost
ihe advertiser very little and will produce enough new business to pay
for it twice over.
The Call can furnish a service of advertising copy that will interest'
and convince its readers and make a little space yield big results.*
Phone Kearny 86 and our representative will call on you.
Seymour Steps In and Downtown Tenderloin Is Doomed
Cleansing of San Francisco Begins With New Regime
John Seymour being sworn in as police chief by' Police Commissioner Percy Henderson. From left to right those in ihe group are: Seymour, Clerk Charles
F. Skelly, Captain of Detectives Jifall, Police Commissioners Joseph Sullivan (and Henderson.
knee." The . pension was . granted and
John B. Martin passed from an active
member of" the police department into
private life.'
SEYMOUR BECOMES CHIEF
The board of pensions adjourned and
Sullivan, Henderson and Spiro met
again as the board of police commis
sioners. At this time John F. . Seymour
emerged from the private office of the
commissioners and made his way down
the aisle to the rostrum upon which
the commissioners were seated. His
appearance was greeted by an outburst
of handclapping and applause, joined
in by the three commissioners and the
assembled captains of police." Com
missioner Percy Henderson adminis
tered the oath of office and Seymour
became <"-icf of the San Francisco po
lice dei:." iv.ent. : .
Seymour addressed the commission
ers briefly. He said:- ';.
"I want to thank you, gentlemen, for
this appointment and assure you that. l
wlllobey my oath as chief of police
and conduct my office accordingly. I
expect every officer and man in the de
partment to mack me up in giving the
people of San Francisco the police
service they deserve."
Commissioner Henderson then read
the following • communication from
Mayor P. H. McCarthy: • - .\u25a0. \u25a0 / ,\u25a0 '.
October 3. .1910. .•\u25a0
To the Honorable the Members of
the Police commission, 64 Eddy
Street, City. '
Gentlemen: Upon the occasionof
.» newly -appointed chief of police;,
becoming the executive head of the
ilfpartnnent. over which you
and for the successful management:
of which you are responsible "..I; am '
constrained to again express to you
the general views- which 'l ;enter
tain in connection with the. effec- '\u25a0•".,
tuaV and efficient policing of "this
citv. You have labored from: the ...
beginning under extreme- difficul- '
ties in dealing with the "well.'in- '
trenched evils, and flourishing es- •
tablishments of vice to .which, :on; %
the eighth day of January. 1910. .
my administration . fell heir," ,and;
you have succeeded , in improving -
condition^, very materially; but," as -
the responsible head .of the.Tcityi
government. I am absolutely sure .
that you can now .complete
work so well begun by you. - . - -
The day of final, remedy- — for'the. 1
correction of matters treated of in.
my communications to your-honor-
able board under, dates of -April' 25, '
and September 15, 1010 — Is:at'hand,r "
and, after prolonged discussion + with
the members of your J honorable;
THfe->SAte]?Ri^^
DANCING IS BARRED
IN TENDERLOIN CAFES
; .- The -police - onnimlntiion at . Itn Heitsloni. yenterdny ndopted the folloir-
Ing resolution* reKulnllnß ihe fonduct- of the tenderloin cafes: .
' ''. Resolved, that the resolution, of this boardof March 21,
.191 0," allowing [dancing, in saloons.and restaurants ] in that portion
of the city and county oj San Franchco bounded by .the south side
of Turk' street, by the. east side of ; Taylor "street, , by. the south, side ..
6 f O' Far fell street and by the east' side of: Mason, street, inclusive of
. the sides' of the streets .mentioned in said resolution, be .and the same
\ is hereby rescinded ;^and he jt further '-.. .' '- •'. ... .
Resolved', that oh and after October :' 4^.l.9 l.o,'. no dancing will
be. allowed in any saloon and restaurant in thai-portion of the city
and- county of> San Francisco: bounded as above; that the entertain
ers in such places' of business shall hot mingle with -the' patrons there- \u25a0
of, and that there shall.be no [cigarette smoking by-females in any
of the saloons and restaurants in the district above described.
board. I am convinced -that -you- In-',
tend tq; give 1 me, every ""support and'
in- my-'.- determined "en-*
•d*»avor,\«nce" and' for r all to- banish"?
v the -tbi^f- and. bunkoman- from ,S.ah,
-Francisco; regulate- to the'satisfac--,
.tibn. of all V worthy .oje.m^nts;and as*
.this growing- city demands,-the'dis
trict, bequeathed.' ton/me •' by/ my",
predecessor.'.and *\u25a0 heralded -as ?tnel:
.•'Downtown '. Tenderloin -District: 1 ; \u25a0
drive .the 7 street * walker .from .our/.
gates; suppress ?gamiiHn -and pool .
selling;. "wipe :o_ut ". any 'deadfall,,
whether it beguilded or otherwise, -
which might prove, to be avlure to '
minors, male or- femnlo; »and; to-ex- •'\u25a0'
terminate ; the scattered: houses of '
i}l«-reput& -which, .before '\u25a0 I tobk : my'
seat as mayor, ? wereg- iven/rootrin'
the Mission;. \u25a0 J 'vv r estern;, :r /ad(Jitl6n,!
south' of Market )street and? down- '\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0.
;town-buslness districts- '.'At ; beßt,\no?
\u25a0 city^ can^f. afford:- to '..tolerate" more \u25a0
.than"6ne-"socall6d:;'."tenderloih;diß-^
.triot,*', and I absolutely insist -upon ',
a proper 1 and \u25a0imrheaiate'policlhg" of^
San 1« rancisco whicht 'will centralize \u25a0:
the "element^that'must'be watched \u25a0
;by Vthet pqlicer'ahdl by'tlVe; police.'
made to reppetit^and fear the law." T
/ Yoor newly'chpseq'chiefiQf police:
is a veteran officer; of. your, owri.de-
partm^nt. 'experienced /artd skilled
4n: his. life's- prof.essfon, aiid-ldistlh- "'\u25a0
guished throughout: -this. -country;
and abroad for .his "eminent Vability.
and his unimpeachable- character.-
Consistent with my.-- promises and
pledges .heretofore, -made,.- I « haver
laboved-diligently. to-secure for: the
people of San' Francisco the- serv-' ;
ices "of this .most ; capable i officer,'
and now that; success haY crowned/
my \u25a0 effort I' entertain the* earnestv
hnpn] that \u25a0--jtom-^honorable board
will, share-in 'my high^ opinion 'of
the.iiian; Ami will lo T ok' to "him "as ~
the executive..head.of your depart-"* 5
ment-for:. the;athievement ; ofthev
many .improvements., in the' police :
department^so long-: sought me.-S^?
: -^Within the scope of. his duties as
denned .in tile., charter, it ask you '
to, hold up »the, hands, of thg, chief
of police, and; to /sustain h i-s , course;
under, any -and < all?, circumstances, |
and: in return I: shall continue? to
stand firmly with your honorable -
board. and with the chief of police*
in the, prosecution of. your work- '\u25a0
in the performance of yourduty
: Yours". very sincerely; i *..--'
-V -f .; p. h. McCarthy;- -
Jlayor of the City" and County of ' -
San' p^aneisco.:, :•,;.\u25a0<-"\u25a0• - \u25a0 ;'--
daxcixg banished;;
Without attendant ceremony'or com
ment of- any kind rthe"- resolution.' put
ting an. end. to dancing', was .read* arid
unanimously ' '\u0084 s > / f.- :, -.
i- An.adjournment untiKnext> Moriday
afternoon was then taken"-. by-the ••board,'
while friends,- crowded ~.:around~. Chief
Seymour .to ,offer \u25a0 congratulations. -\u25a0* <
. Immediately.Vfollbwing .the^adjourn
Santa Fe^ExcuMlon to VononiHe, Valley
ly "_.\u25a0'., \u25a0, - For Isillnn' Fandango -'" ";/: : \u25a0'.
''$Ts. 9o "round'trip.. -Sale datesV'Octbber
8' to 312." inclusive.- : Limit,,-October; 31
,1910.' ; Ask 'James.iß.*"-Duffy, } general
agent, 673'Market-street;-or-J.«J.; War
ner; \u25a0'>'. general "\u25a0 agent, \u25a0\u25a0/. 1112 * ' Broadway *
ment of" the meeting of the board 'of
police \u25a0'\u25a0c'pmmlssiorie.rs /during." .which
Captain John'/ F.;'Seyrnour-^was;- named
aS:"hVad-'6f' the police 'department^ the
xte!w.*chtef ? V>f fpolice'lmade' thfe^ojicTw--,
ing '.statement \for;The i Qall: ; . ":,. '
..'^(have-assumed this, responsible^^^of
flce ; with'Tq. ",'flxed "deter rhlnatibn! to do
*m y/ d u ty f as 'set forth ii h • m y oath of "of
flce.r> I' ,am^fully vc'ognJzant ' of -the con
di t jons" ,wliich ', have!- retarded the high -
"est -efficiency-, tot ;the: police ' department.
I*. propose to, eradicate these 'harmful
cjonijitlons "at' the earliest possible' mo
| ment:. -Until-I- get: acquainted with' the
•workings ; - of \u25a0 the - department *I ; do m ot
p«"6po.se, to'make'iany; sweeping changes,
.but. I. will; certainly make such changes
in^ tjie ,*denartrnent;"aLS'/.wlll|be;requlred
fon its:.betteVmVnt as^spon i : as j.l<deter-
mine rwhatrchiTnges ? are ineeded. C* I ; also'
propose .to,"; fqHowl the ljnes' ot \u25a0imprbve
\u25a0ment -aYi ;laid down in the mayor's -.letter
to"? the iboaVd > of -police' commissioners."
WArJL^DROPSJBACK', V.--; '\u25a0 </'-. : :•..'"•-•: •..'"•-• .;; v -
': " The/arppolntm«nt; of 'Seymour -'me -'
chanicaHy,*recalled;'.the" appointment: of
IJugene sWall, asj acting chief. .and Will
assumed vhlSi-old 'position as; ; captain i of
detectives.* Thomas: Ryan,: who has been
acting ' 'captain ." of assumes
his; pld'posltion. as night captpaiph pof
detectives. >r- ; "< ':•\u25a0 '.-. ;•'.- •.'•:\u25a0.\u25a0'. \u25a0-_• , \u25a0 \u25a0';':
,: ; , precious;, to, the ,iVeavy,,work' of the
afternoon,' the. 1 police"; board '^granted 17
applications to: puprchase. saloons, al
ready.^licensed;and!passed favorably on
26^applications' for; renewals of license.'
Other : rouai'nc ' business of "minor, im-'
pprt'ance" was : qulckly'attended J to 'be
fore' the.' matt err of. Chief Martin's res
ignation-came up. '• ' > \u25a0 •\u25a0
SYMPATHETIC FRIEND
; •\u25a0 0s ARRESTED ALSO
Man A rmed With Bai l Recog-
as Principal
; I LrOuis:Torres. called, at, the city prison
yesterday -morning to furnish ;ball I for
hi!s^riendiVFrankvDigraz2ia,' who ,had
been arrested. the previous evening for
fighting, in;V pool 1 : hall -in Grant avenue
nea r' FJlb'ertTst'reet; "} .The twp^men were
playing >pool, when -a discussion Varbse,'
foil owed fight.' Torres and ' Digraz 'f
zla ; were. -; directly .-responsible ; for j the
trouble and brought'on the f flght. - Di
grazzia '•-' was ; arrested, < but', .Torres
caped. :^^Whenv: he^alled/ to Jbail>his
friend out- he^was^recognized \u25a0 and-ar
!rested. - ' After" a?- lecture -on^good' be
havior. Judge Conlan ordered both;men
dismissed/;- ; .' ' - \u25a0::'\u25a0\u25a0- \u25a0.\u25a0.'-;.: "..
DINING CAR "STEWARD JATLED^C;- TV.' Con
; -", nors;> formerly-; a', dinlnjr scat; steward 'on ;.tbe
*• . Canadian* Pacific! railroad, •. was • taken ; Into cus- r
," -'tody A by : PetectiTe • George - Gelmann ..TPRterday
;, i at. the request of : the ; chief - of , police \u25a0 of, Mouse
\'.'3*v.ti SasfeatchewaD.':.;.". Canada. -.- 'Connors ,'is
I'j'charKed .\u25a0wlth-holdlnßjout-nianar-belonging' to
v\the-r^llroad;cpinpaDy ..... v ;. . ; .\u25a0 -
LADY DETECTIVE
SPRINGS SURPRISE
Alleged Ingleside "Bookie" Can
Not Understand Who
"Tipped" Police
One of the most surprised men in
the world was John Suliivan. an al
leged book maker at the Ingleside
coursing park, when he stood' up to
answer to a complaint of violating the
pool ' selling ordinance 'in Judge Con
lan's court yesterday morning and
found that, his accuser was a woman
whom he had thought, was a bona fide
bettor on the dog races.
The complaining witness was Alade
linc d'Arcy, a, woman .detective. • Miss
d'Arcy tried her hand at spying on the
pool sellers and wen.t to the Ingleside
coursing ' park Sunday", where 'her
wagers on the speed of the dogs, were
"openly solicited by Sullivan.
. AftexvMiss d'Arcy had pointed Sulli
van out to an officer and :had.' him ar
rested, she left the park.'and the book
maker . could, not jmagino. wha.^had
"tipped his game off" until he was con
fronted , by the, woman . detective in
court.* ', Sullivan was too", surprised to
answer_the charge and was given until
tomorrow to consult * attorneys. ."•
HOLDUPM AN GIVEN
TIME JO ENT^R PLEA
Bodiner Gains Day's Delay to
•; •" . rrConsult Attorney :
\u0084; George Bodiner.l alias .George ' Smith,
the man who held up and Attempted to
rQb-14 patrons in a saloon at 4534 Mis
siori:street; whose: plan was \ foiled by
the. bravery of the proprietor's" , -wife,
was .^arraigned before. Judge Xonlon
yesterday. ; Bodiner said that .lie wished
to- "consult - with an -attorney before
offering a plea and- .was" allowed un
til tomorrow to make up his mind.
FRYING PAN HELD AS
EVIDENCE OF BATTERY
' Alary.Manning, who resides In How
ard' street" neai- Ninth, was arrested
yesterday and charged'with battery at
the instance' of Prudentia'- L.alolou.\ a
neighbor. A- frying pan was booked as
evidence of- the manner in which the
alleged assault was committed.
CUFTON, 2f in. tigh BEDFORD, 2iiihi«Ii
Arrow
Notch COLLARS
Sit snugly to the neck, the tops meet
in front : and there is ample » space
"for. the'.cravat/- -\~:;/'; I :\u25a0; ' ,"„ \ ." "
15c..2f0r 25c Cluett.Peabody&: Co..Makcr» '
RUEF ADVANCES
ONE STEP NEARER
COUNTY BASTILE
Judge Lawlor Rules Briber's
Physical Condition Doesn't
Win Him Liberty
Doctors Differ as to Effect of
Confinement on the Arch
grafter's Health
Abe " Ruef advanced a decided step
nearer -the county jail yesterday, when
Judge Lawlor ruled that his physical
condition was not sufficiently serious
to/entitle him to be at large pending
decision of his appeal from conviction
of bribery and sentence to 14 years' im
prisonment.
It seems likely that the boodler will
be recommitted to the Ingleside institu
tion tomorrow. This morning Judge
Lawlor will hear. argument on the legal
point raised by Ruef's attorneys.
Thomas B. Dozier and George Keane.
that the court is without power to re
voke the order of Judge Cabaniss — an
other judge of the same court — admit
ting, the defendant to" bail. Each side
will be given one hour to argue this
question, and a decision will be ren
dered tomorrow morning. If the deci
sion is adverse- to Ruef he will spend
tomorrow night at the county jail, un
less, one of the higher courts comes to
his rescue.
NOT ENTITLED TO BAIL
The motion before the court is one
by the district attorney to have Ruef
recommitted to the county jail.
A large number of physicians, most of
them called by Ruef, were examined
yesterday, and Judge Lawlor announced
that the showing made was not suffi
cient to entitle Ruef to be at liberty
on bail, so far as his health is "con
cerned. Assistant District Attorney Ber
ry is. of the opinion that under the law
the court has power to set aside Judge
Cabaniss' .ruling and order Ruef back
to confinement. . '.
"The supreme court has ruled." said
Berry, "that pending an appeal a de
fendant in a felony case may be admit
ted to bail where extraordinary circum
stances have arisen. In this case the
extraordinary circumstances had to do
with the health of the defendant. But
Ruefs health no longer entitles him to
the leniency of the court, and I think
it perfectly lawful and right that he
should" be recommitted to the county
Jail."
The contention. of 'Ruef and his law
yers is that the trial judge is pre
vented from recommitting Ruef to jail
because Judge Cabaniss has decided he
is entitled to bail. Irrespective of his
present physical condition, they argue,
the court has no power to send Ruef
back into confinement pending termina
tion of his appeal.
WELL ENOUGH TO GOTO JAIL
The medical testimony introduced
yesterday contained nothing new as to
the bribe giver's health.; Drs. George
K. Herzog, A. B. McGill, Joseph E. Artl
gues, Henry D.Brusco. : Benjamin Apple
and Robert, D.Spalding, called by Ruef.
said the defendant's liver and sp!«>pn
were enlarged, that he suffered from a
lesion of the. heart, which, however,
was well compensated, and that his
kidneys were affected, but they all said
his condition had improved since his
liberation last December. Further con
finement in the county jail would en
danger his life and permanently affect
his health, they said.
t Drs. Louis D. Mead and Frank P.
Topping, subpenaed by the people,
agreed as to the defendant's symptoms
with the other physicians, but denied
that if he were sent back to the county
'jail it would endanger his life.
The wise breakfast
For the brain worker —
Grape-Nuts and cream,
Eaten slowly and
Chewed thoroughly!
And for a hot beverage,
A cup of well-made Postum.
Not much bulk, but—
Try it 1 0 mornings and
T 1 111 '
Let the clear head
And steady nerves
Convince you
a Reason"
Fostum Cereal Company. Ltd.. .
\u25a0Battle Creefc. Mich. • •
IS YOUR SKIN ON FIRE?
Does it -seem to you that you can't
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That it MUST be cooled?
That you MUST have relief? •
Get a mixture of Oil of Wintergreen,
Thymol, and other soothing ingredients
as compounded only in D.-D. D. Pre-
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The very first drops STOP, that awful
burning instantly!
The first drops soothe and heal!
The first drops Rive you a feeling- of
comfort thai you;have not enjoyed for
months, or perhaps years.
Take our. word on* it as your local
druggist. r .
Get a $1.00 or a 25. cent bottle today.
The Owl Drug Co. . W'~
How to Get Well l^pßJfe
Consultation and £ lli«'\ii£s \u25a0*\u25a0£&*'
KB mt- JcSSKw ifP. I*: '\u25a0 -x £
rl\ rr B vF~^ \u25a0
Eminent Chinese I -SsSL. \u0084.JS3
Doctor Here - I LEE TAI BONG
\u25a0 Holding graduate cer- wifmmm^rmKmrmmews^^.
tlficates. from - the '<* '""' JSJmrafr.Tffr
- board I of . examiners ; in > the province of Can.
too. city of Canton. China; also granted cer-
tificate -to , practice by - the - board .of - exam-
iners for herb doctors in the city of Pekln;'
authorized by the emperor of China to prac-
tice ' throughout - the : whole empire of China
and in the army, and sat; of. the empire...
- All Diseases <of ..the Blood. All . Njttouo
Afflictions, All Debilitating Conditions of
Either Sex, All Disordered Conditions of the
• Liver, . Langs, - Kidneys . and Bladder. . and all
Urinary : Troubles. •- -•:\u25a0•\u25a0 '\u25a0\u25a0*'•' > . - •
1379 O'PARRELL STREET >
\u25a0 Phone .Weat 8370 ' San Francisco
Hours: 10 to 12 a. m.. 1 to-s:p. m. and
:'" -\u25a0'"-.•' ..' : V 7;t0.9 p.m.. *.".'".\u25a0 .*. .
IF YOU NEED A MEDICINE \u25a0
YOU SHOULD HAVETHE BEST -
Although there arc hundreds of prep-
arations advertised, there Is only ona
that really stands out pre-eminent as a
remedy for diseases of thQ kidneys,
liver and bladder.
Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root stands tha
highest, for the reason that , it has
proved to be just the remedy needed ia
thousands upon thousands of ever, tha
most distressing cases.
Swamp-Root makes friends quickly
because its mild and immediate effect
is soon realized. It is a gentle, healing
vegetable ' conrfpound — a* physician's
prescription for a specific disease. I.M;
Swamp-Root is not recommended for
everything.
A sworn certificate of purity is with,
every bottle. %?.
~ For sale at all drug stores, in bottles
of two sizes — 50 cents and $1.
SAMPLE BOTTLE FREE BY MAIL
. In order to prove what Swamp-Root.
the great kidney, liver and bladder rem-
edy, will do for j you, every reader of
the San Francisco Daily Call who has
not alreaJy tried it may receive a sam-
ple bottle by mail absolutely free. Ad-
dress Dr. Kilmer & Co.; Binghamion.
N. Y. Writs today. - •
At Fountains & Elsewhere
Tha Original and Genuine
The Food-drink for All Ages.
At restaurants, hotels, and fountains.
Delicious, invigorating and sustaining.
Keep it on your sideboard at home.
Don't travel without it,
A quick lunch prepared in a innate.
TakenoimitatioE. Just say "EORUOTS."
In No Combine or Trusi
PERFECT
Used by people of refine-
ment in every part of the
world where the use of the
tooth-brush is known, for
Almost Half a Century.
RESORTS
Readers of The Call, when Trrttlns
tmr rates or reservation* at the resorts
advertised. Trill confer a favor by men-
tioning the name of this paper.
uniuni mi II and umpAiyn
nuiiULULU THE VULuHIIU
THE TRIP MOST COMPELLING and worth
while, exesllfcjg all others for grandeur, beantr
and pleasnre. And tills splendid trip can D«
made In two weeks and a day by sailing oa
?. S. SIERRA (10.000 ton* displacement). The
Volcano of Kllanea — the largest In the worM —
i.* tremendously actlTe Just now and a few qnlclc
dispatch trips hare been arranged. Never be-
fore has It been possible to make this desirable
trip with snch SPEED and comfort, and the prie»
is low. $110 first class, to Honolulu and back,
and 941 for aide trip from Honolulu to Volcano,
lnclndlnz rail and auto to Kllanea. hotel at
Hilo. also Volcano House-. No other trip com-
pares with this. B« sure to Tisit the Island*
and DO IT NOW. while the Tolcaao Is actlTe.
S. S. SIERRA sails Oct. 22. Nov. 12. Dec. 3.
Write or wire Oceanic S. S. Co.. 673 Marke:
St.. San Francisco.
WEBBER LAKE
Qceen of mountain lakes for fly fishing. Hotel
opens Jane 13 under new management by expe-
rienced men. Excellent table; automobile servic*
dally; 2 hours* ride. Express and telephone.
Board floor tents, cottages, boating, riding, driv-
ing, automobillnjr; lodgeroom for games and
dancing. Trout fishing, lake and brook; saddlo
ponies. No dress affair*. Hound trip tickets ac °
reduced rates. Information Veck-Judab and
Southern Pacific. Address Webber Lake Hote).
! Hobart Mills, or Stockton. Cal.
HOTEL, CALISTOGA
Now open under new management; hot sulphur
batts and swimming plunge; near petrified fir-
est; stopping place for all Lake Co. tourUu:
dialc; room open on arrival of trains.
F. It. SQUIRES. Proprietor.
BYRON HOT SPRINOS
Beneficial bath*. Charming rendezvous of Call- .
fornia's test people. Splendid auto roads to th»
springs from all directions. Garage. Address
Manager Byron Hot Springs, any S. P. agt. or
Peck-Judah Co.. San Francisco. Los Angeles.
Portland or Seattle.
CAMTPA fI?IT7 Furnished booses and nous*
OAll i n VlVUi* keeping rooms for season.
Get list from F. H. PARSER REAL ESTATB
AGENCY. 143 Pacific ay.. Santa Cms. Cal.
DR. ONG TIN SHEW
Chinese Famous Doctor
jgSSSS^f^k. Over 10 years with
jregjgrCfa Oriental Dispensary.
SS^.w^W Chinese Tea and Herb
' Sanitarium. Diseases
|«g***jjpJ> cured exclusively by
il&hL:*?** Chinese Wonderful
jpljOi^ Herbs: over 1,000 vi-
Sufy Chee Tons * Co.
's^JSR*£!isijK Chlcese Drus Store.
Wholesale and Retail.
11-13 Brrnham . Place* Between
Washington and Clay streets, op-
posite Portsmouth Square Park
• Get off car at corner Kearny and Clay sts.
Telephones — China 6SO; Home C 3223. Doctor's
office hours — 10 to 12 a. m.; 1 to 3. 7 to 9
p. m. ; Sunday. 10 to 12 a. m. and 7todp. m.
Tuesday and Friday
Mornings
From 9 o'clock Until Noon
rT^ The
LaOieS Lurline
n . Salt
Day at. Water .
1 iiriinp Baths
LUillllC Are Reserved
Dnfhp Exclusively
DdlilU I) for Women
-> -y and Girls
v:Hot Air Hair Dryers for
Women Bathers
- Bash and Larkin Sts. .
3
