Newspaper Page Text
2
NATIONAL HONOR
INVOLVED, SAYS
JAPANESE LEADER
Admission to Citizenship Is
Regarded at Tokyo as
Best Solution of
' Difficulties
LAWSUIT NOT RIGHT
WAY TO ADJUSTMENT
Visitors to Stanford Declare
There Will Be No War
Between Two Nations
speech delivered before a large as
semblage of his countrymen in Os
trander's hall this afternoon. "Noth
ing but peace and good will is con
tained in our message to our country
men of California."
The words of the envoy were greeted
with cheers by his audience.
Ebara and Ayan Hattorl arrived here
from Pan Francisco on the 9:54 train
this morning and were met at the sta
tion by Dr. David Starr Jordan and
other members .of the.-Stanford fac
ulty. Dr. Jordan entertained his guests,
"with an automobile tftp through .the
university grounds, the town and out
lying territory.
. Dr. Jordan was unable to < attend the
meeting owing to a prior engagement.
The Japanese commissioners de
parted for San Jose later this after
noon. *
JAPAN DISPLEASED
J AT ANSWER MADE
TOKYO. "May 22.The reply of the
United States government to the Japa
nese protest in regard to the California
alien land ownership legislation, in
saying that it does not involve any
violation of the treaty' between the
United States and Japan,' has caused
great disappointment in official and
other circles here. * {
The Japanese foreign office considers
it unsatisfactory, as' it does not men
tion any Intention on the part of the
government at Washington to take of
ficial steps to nullify the act passed by
the California legislature.
The Japanese Foreign minister Is
urging, upon Viscount Chinda, Japanese
ambassador at Washington, the neces
sity of pressing the Japanese interpre
tation of the American-Japanese treaty.
Secretary of State Bryan's proposal
to refer *the question to a referendum
in the state of California Is not re
ceived with favor here, as the result
is considered doubtful. ....
The war talk emanating from "Eu
rope and reaching Japan by cable |is.
not understood jj In Official and' | other
circles here. The atmosphere.' is calm
and great reserve is shown.**-* - ; * : .V -"-* ii■'■
Some of th. newspapers, however,
have begun to speak out more, freely.
The leading. daily, the Osaka Malnishi
finds amusement in what it calls the
American fear of Japanese aggression.
It says: "All Japan wants for the
Japanese is equal treatment with
white men. Japan's progress .v has
reached the point where she will no
longer consent to discrimination being
shown against her subjects." T --
RUDOLPH SPRECKELS
INDORSES NEW LAW
(Sprrial Dispatch to The Call)
NEW YORK, May . 22.— Rudolph
Spreckels, the California sugar million
aire, sailed today on the Hamburg-*
American liner Amerlka for Europe.
With him were his wife, his son, How
ard, and two daughters, the Misses
Eleanor and Claudlne-.
Asked as to the situation in Califor
nia in reference to Japan, he said:
"California people aprove the bill
signed by Governor Johnson. The new
land law in no way contravenes any
feature of the .treaty of Japan and
this country. The people of California
do'not want the Japanese and many
of the people here in the east do not
understand the situation. The little
brown men are coming into San Fran
cisco so thickly that they are crowd
ing into neighborhoods-'Where, their
presence is undesirable. There is only
one thing left for the white people to
do and that is to move out. *" *
"There can be no assimilation be
tween the Japanese and the whites. In-,
termarriage is a bad thing. .In. the few i
cases where it has * happened .it. has
proven a failure. I don't think that the
Japanese want to become citizens; of,
this country. They would not make
good citizens. They couldn't, for "they i
are too loyal ..'to their own country to
adopt any other. *. . ■
"I think that the question is being
agitated to too great an extent. The
bill is the law of the * land, and any
further move in the matter is between
the government of this country and
Japan. People who have no business in
the matter, and many of whom do' not
understand the situation, are keeping
it alive by senseless agitation." ..."
Mr. Spreckels declared that he was
heartily in favor of the'tariff bill now
pending in congress. ~...'.
He said that If he was scheduled for
* the ambassadorship of Germany it was
the first he had heard of it. He did
not/want the. position, he said, arid
would not accept any ;position: in the
gift of the government or people. /
PRESIDENT MOORE IS
DEEPLY GRATIFIED
President Charles C. Moore on learn
ing yesterday that the Japanese -gov
ernment had set aside $600,000 fon par
ticipation in the exposition made the
following statement: *,
* "The; act. of . the Japanese parliament
regarding that; nation's participation
in,the Panama-Pacific international ex
position, 'confirming the * J assurances
previously given, especially/ In view of
the recent events, in California,; is a
matter' of * the deepest _ratincation to
the exposition. r * „.
"We have confidently .* expected that
the Japanese participation would-be
of a character ,to make - the -world take
notice, A even at : this universal 7 exposi
tion." \ X. xa'X ::.]■ .
AGENTS CHOOSE ST, PAUL
*.y BALTIMORE. May; 22—-St , ; Paul,
Minn., today A was A selected : for ■ **. next
year's' meeting- of the - railroad a claim
agents. W. B. Spalding of : St. Louis
was, .elevted^presldenU. ■■-. >:A ■ 'yXAXAx,
Serious Offense Charged
Woman Found in Hawaii
. Miss Margaret Byles, who Was arrested in Honolulu charged with em
bezzling $900 while postmistress at Bonny Do on, and who arrived here yester
day on the liner Sonoma in charge of a United States marshal.
~ .... . ' - ■..
Miss Margaret Byles, Former Postmistress of Bonny
Doon, Accused of Taking Funds
Miss Margaret Byles, former post
mistress at Bonny Doon,' in Santa Cruz
county, arrived from Honolulu yester
day ion the liner Sonoma/In custody of
United States/ Marshal "E. R. ' Hendry
and * Deputy. Marshal /Mrs. E. Murray.
Miss .; Byles *Is accused of having em
bezzled $925 of .the postal funds during
her incumbency at Bonny /'Doon; and
has been brought/ here for trial.
She was arrested in Honolulu on
cabled,instructions from United tSates
District Attorney John A. McNab.
.", : Miss Byles says/.that;./ she * knows
nothing about the alleged shortage
and has, no doubt as to her ability/-to'
clear herself of any responsibility. She
The Water Supply: Warning!
The water consumption in San Francisco
now exceeds the safe, dependable supply avail
. able for distribution. Until the city or the
company can increase the development of
sources now owned and install more aqueducts
; to San Francisco, extreme care must be exer
'";.: cised in the use of water - ; /-*:';■ 0 .
Or the Supply Will Fail. Stop All
Waste; Stop Hosing Steps and Side
walks With Water. Please Prevent
All Unnecessary Use of Water. We
Earnestly Ask for Your Co-Opera
tion in Maintaining the Supply.
SPRING VALLEY WATER CO.
THE SAN FRANCISCO% CALL. FRIDAY, MAY 23, 1913,
gave up the postofflce, last "November
and last January went to Honolulu for
the benefit of her health. She. was vis
iting friends at the island port and the
accusation came /out of/*!a /clear, sky.
The only information the federal au
thorities ■•"; were- "able to * give ■*; her. * she
said, was that she was* accused of; em
hezzlement and that * the / amount in
volved'was "$925. Her' bail was fixed
at $2,500, but she was unable"' to secure
bonds.-' ".''*"*' a ,; . . ?■+*•*% "~
//She made no attempt'to; fight extra
dition, and all she asks, she said, is a
speedy hearing, .as 7 she - wants to* go
back to Honolulu, where the '-/climate
was benefiting her health. > ;
WORLDWIDE MEAT
WAR DECLARED BY
RIVAL PACKERS
Three Cornered Battle Be
tween Mississippi Valley,
Australian and Los -
Angeles Magnates ;
-!•'-■■ -.-.** ---.r-r ■• •• •. ■• '." .*..'. .. *r. - ■ .*- ---.'.;- ' ;
(Sp<ielsl Dispatch to' The Call)
CHICAGO, May 22.—A" worldwide
_■-.- -. .-.,',■ y.-'-iy.
meat.war Is on. *• ■■-.''■_,•'
Millions of dollars will .probably be
sacrificed before supremacy in the
meat" trade i a "established. The fight
is between rival packers, with almost
limitless wealth behind them.
The battle has*• developed into" a three
cornered one. The principals are: f \
1. Packers ;of 'Chicago, Kansas City
and Omaha, ' ' A
2. Packers of Australia" and Argen
tina. . * ' < ■
\*:3.f Business: A men and large' ; ranch
owners of Los Angeles and other* big
cities" 4 . west of the Rocky mountains. r7
7 The first open shots in the fight have
I already,;* been fired. Three distinct
- campaigns, each demonstrating the far
I reaching effect this war will have,
| have been inaugurated in the last two
\ | weeks." '-*~*
First—Chicago packers invade ; the
* London'market and undersell the Aus
; tralian and Argentina packers'; in an
* j attempt to get the trade. . A-\ '■ >"
Second—Australia „ and Argentina
| retaliate --by sending a'/ big cargo *of
j beef to California, where it is
. "Being** sold for 15 and 20 cents a pound"
less than American meats. /:.r> : >*•
Thlrd-^Re^ of plans by stoCK***
A. men . apd business men, to establish a
r $5,000,000 stork yards iin Los An-
V geles to do away with the buying of
*"; meats from the packers *, of Chicago,
Omaha and i Kansas City. -, ' ,' - -
Officers of the proposed Los Angeles
yards have % already been r chosen.'s The
:'- gauntlet 7 has been thrown down to
packers of great packing t cities. ; 'AAA.
a '-"-: Stock 5 men "owning * great k ranches ] in
- Wyoming,;"'ldaho/i, New Mexico, j Arizona
* and Utah, who for scores of years have
been shipping their cattle east, <j have
; signed contracts to sell their meat di
rect to the Los 7 Angeles market. 'iXX\
'.]]..} By doing so' the "rate'; of " freight will
r be lessened by more than.-, half; : in the
transportation of the stock. The con -
■* sumers, it is -promised, will r benefit by
the gain. .-
NEW AUSTRALIAN
MEAT CARGO HERE
The Oceanic v Steamship /company's
liner Sonoma, which 'arrived'yesterday
from ' Sydney brought 192,000 pounds
of Australian . meat, most of ?it con
signed to- Frank /E.: Booth v of .San
Francisco. The meat includes g veal,
beef and 7 mutton. It will ,be■ on the
market within the next' j few days
and will deal one more swat at the high
cost of „ living. ~ --':'-.
T i Booth has offered to sell frozen be*ef
and mutton to the city at a rate which
he? says is* far p7elow k>ca. ? prices. Su
pervisor ; Koshland and other members
of the supplies committee are consider
ing the • "advisability of / purchasing Aus
tralian meat for 7 the relief J home,* city'
arid county hospitals, jails and other
institutions*.' - * * '-■ *. '•' ' - 'X
The : city feeds 7, approximately 4,000
persons ' and Jpaya •an*-' annual' meat bill
of $100,0*00. Booth was asked to submit,
detailed figures. Meanwhile, Ino J action
will \be taken on offers from other firms.
Among the passengers on the Sonoma
was George F. Richards, manager of the
Crystal Ice company of South Australia?
He has come here to .investigate- the
facilities for storing, frozen meats on
this coast, and expects to go "as ? far east
as Chicago.. ,*"„** X ' * * */
I A., ''My, company,*'/he' said, "is ' prepared
to ship all kinds of frozen meats from
Australia tor the lUrii ted | States and an
unlimited amount of butter just as soon
as we find out that it can be cared for
and as 7 soon: as",: the transportation ;" fa
cilities are provided. , ' ,
"It was the '/American 4 packer 7 who
! attracted our attention \to i this* market.
* Swift v & Armour • are constructing big
I refrigerating plants n 'J- Brisbane with
the evident t intention of going into the
.business on a big scale.* '■■■. 7. ,7 7- .77 *
; ; "The c market * for our butter will be
just :as big ,* here as the ? meat market
promises to be.y' At present* our method
of using preservatives in butter pre
pared for export 1 *, business shuts nit out
of g the /United States, but paying
stricter attention to [.extreme cleanli
ness in its ; preparation, we can make it
so • that ;it will conform with the United
States, regulations. 'AAA'- : / "*
, • "We . can place j Australian- meat and
butter on this market at present trans
portation - rates ?so that *It t Willi* sell for
a fair profit at; considerably lower than
: the 7prevailing rates, /but ".,1 x can give
you no figures. As far as my com
pany is concerned, I can say nothing
K. R. B.
• IVe De
w ..-.as »r| •--W w.t
PICNIC
" Sunday, June Ist
At Shell Mound Pork
The Greatest Event of the Year.
TRADE . A'XXBfar-Jjt**! MARK
Greet . yonr friends in a new; salt of
•*c_otbe*-^*roa^ by the Irish Tailor*.
If* ordered today* or tomorrow •It
'" Will 1 be ready on time.
*25 to *50 ter anywhere
KELLEHER & BROWNE
THE IRISH TAILORS ;Kr,i
TIC MARKET, OPP. 3D ST.
...'.; .. * ' ' • ■ '■•■*-' ---■-* -■ ■ -' ■ ■ ' ■ ' '" i
j A HUSSION * MONUf-JTAL WORKS
___■ -____ HUB a\\ Mler-lon '*'
B_f*f!l I' W^^^^n.
__■ 7 __c____.)- : "7 >;■' _«_
___l _■__•_■ * ana
*_____ ______KJto_^**^ij*ffi'iiiiiir_r.t I__ ;__._._
m may.
*' nawm _^ c;
. "*■■■■■■■■■■■■ ■■IH^Hf
No House Session Thursday
Senate in Busy Meeting
WASHINGTON, May 22.—The
day in congress: r' _'
SENATE • -
*jKp'*4-_-rJtr_, -■*,*> ''"„.*" -„,
TjJX&yffi — •*>**P' t i|****'*w-j*-«»r /--.*, ...... . ~ _.i,-v.,... ,•-,-.-. ,!■,- . ■~.. ...... ■...*
In session 2 p. m.
Action on Kern "West Virginia
strike Investigation resolution
deferred until Monday. : *.
- , Finance ■,;. subcommittee* eon-.
1 failed hearings ;on tariff ; ached- I
-Dies.-..* . - . S;sß__sf
Senator 7 Ashurst Introduced bill
to appropriate $1,000,000 \ govern
ment armor plant.
' President Wilson submitted
E several nominations.
Elevation of diplomatic mis
sion to Spain to an embassy and
'provision \ for separate ministers
'.or .Uruguay|and-. Paraguay! pro
vided in bill Introduced -by M.
Senator Bacon. "i^^
.:' Passed ' ? a '■' bill % creating, an ad- A
ditional j judgeship for the east- -
f ern district of J Pennsylvania.
Xk Passed a hill ito . authorise the
return of money used to ransom
i Ellen M. Stone In Turkey In 1001.
7.- Adjourned at f 5:41 p. m. until *
27 p. m. Monday. ' X-.V
HOUSE
Hot • in; session. . Meets lat noon,
Friday.
definitely ' until 51; have completed my
inspection of 7 the'•>. field, :'i expect' : to
visit Portland, ; Seattle and >Vancouver,*
and will spend some time - In; Chicago!
I will return to Australia' on the So
noma in July." - * * ** * ' - "
OAKLAND PORT MERGED "
WITH SAN FRANCISCO
General„_Ceorganlzat lon * Plan Received
; Collector Stratton ; from .
>*\ Washington
*<;*T\at ,* Oakland will no longer he
maintained as a port of entry and will
he.absorbed by San■ Francisco,"'was ; set
forth Jin a general plan of *j*eorgai*_za°>
tier.. of the customs service and dis
tricts 3received*/from Washington yes
terday by >; Collector* of \ the | Port . Fred
erick ,: S. ; '■, Stratton.; ,? The 1 order directs
Mr. Strattoi> to visit the I various ports
of tentry 7 In,; the northern .customs; dis
trict -■ of ,V California, - ( with an idea **• of
recommendations for/ consolidation and
the \ assignment of men. .:
■ No;:' provision is r made for Oakland
as a port of ■ entry in the "new. plan.
The : measure * was one of -the last ap
proved 7 by/William 'H. Taft before iho
went out of officer 7 • 7* • :
The new, district of . San K Francisco
-will:-7 include Oakland,.' Port rHarford,
Sari. Luis Obispo and* Eureka. Oakland
collects!: $25,000 7 a X year S In-=*customs, 1
while San Francisco collects $10,000,000.
JOB PENALTY FOR BOOST
Hunt ;*, Swears ?He '■■ Was : Fired by Gov
ernment' for Favoring Dr. Perrln *'
George C. Hunt," who is suing Dr. E.
B. :Perrin;; for $10,000 xhe I says is due
him * •<■ for A. services, X testified A yesterday
that |he jf had * been dismissed from the
department of-: the interior, where v! he
"was a special ) agent, 'I for making a i re
port | favorable to : Doctor Perrln when
he 7investigated ,7* the j land _* fraud-,'* cases'
against ; Doctors Perrin and John A.
, Benson. ./The latter ; was convicted and
served his sentence; ■; He testified •* Doc
tor Perrln promised "him»: employment,
7but f failed jto "do; so. ; 7; Hunt also testified
; that he made ; investigations. for. Doctor
> Perrln in relation to all /his litigation
that X resulted*'* from 7th land '7 fraud
charge. ; ' , < * * v 'yAXxC'y
' ■.! In -M ■ I. |
TheHeekEndßkcJterOxfird-$4.50
"T\ EGAL styles anticipate
. and antedate the
. a ?S<modes-to-be.
r Cpflvi-n-jC Always, the very under
yKJ?y) l *' L * J - , -L2i2V*L'^L-^'' v --^''£r^'-Av''^--A
C ■__ 1 » breath whispers fit Fashion
VJ ivies are caught and brought
>» ;■/■'" .-'-**• xXit'" - ; " ; ''t • ■-• '•■rl -■ -"A.-' -' ' /*■'"_-_* '■:■:-,-.■."-, * ■'■ A
Q A S from London to a Regal.
•-• *'/\'- : 7 ; 7"—'.■.■/.-7 i'-'-',- '*. "■)■•;■ -*-f'.- -.'" ;-y-" ■•"«'•*. ■'■ : : .-'■ •"'<* •
X\jTe Look above—read.below.
VjU-tYeilt" The Week End Blucher Oxford
**-**_ JL JL Witt. - ' ■■-:.'•>,■
SL \ ****
7 Agreeably sportsmanlike without being
A disagreeably "sporty"-— Russia
llVj_/\. red rubber sole stitched to a leather
■"TV i welt—-'saddle-stitched" -fastening
l\ _* <*£__ I runs .'round the heel—perforated cap /
' \sj(?) ") —suited to sports and the country or
7 for wear between home and office •
a double of .the "smartest"
"custom" last at about half the cost
Ill'lpji Exclusive Custom Stylet, .-.;.
-$4 to $5
Regal Shoe Company
REGAL BOOT SHOP
For Men, Women and Children
772 Market Street, Phelan Building
LAST 10 DAYS OF SPECIAL OFFER
" ____________ • .in
-*-' ; ''' : ' ; ' v -iSJ___J !_k" >: "
i __W' _f_i*lfci _fy : a\ '■' " ___fi_*lkrf "■
$5 Glasses now $1
. Eyes Examined Free By Expert Opticians
PACIFIC OPTICAL CO.
• ___.__ i»' ."'. • ..-'''" <."''. - "•
908 Market Street. 216 Douglas Building
.... .... .. •* -' . . . .*.: /.- . *. ° •■;.- •'.:.,.-■,.-: ■ ! .,-°rr ..■■■*..:---
BERLIN CROWDS
GREATEST EVER
SEEN IN CAPITAL
Hotels Crowded to Capacity
by Visitors Drawn There
by Royal Wedding to
4 \ Occur Saturday -.;-;
X] Continued , From Pace 1
' coach, .which : came all the way from the
Russian capital to ! the Berlin ' terminus."
preceded "4 by several cars for his s*ulte
and their servants, is | shell *» and bomb
.proof. At '.the rear :is* an -observation
platform, but 1 it was used very little
on the journey. v *.. .:■*/;' :'x'X -a'aAa,
The kaiser bad Nicholas sitting ron
his |f right* hand A as. "' surrounded Cby a
guard df honor of { the household cav
alry and ' famous * generals, y they rode
in the imperial yy limousine**"*;; to7>\ the
Immediately r following: came
■King George. The '- cheering- all >] the
way was terrific. '*;;*■ .." •;* * ,
The^weather... was . bright as could he,
and not a single unpleasant 'Circum
stance 7.J has r; marked 'a this X great Aa day.
Thousands'; filled the streets arid parks,
where military bands played; gay music.
As was expected," the czarina did not
accompany. Nicholas here. Her imperial
majesty is enciente, so her absence is
Russia's occasion for coming joy.' There
if. no likelihood of any untoward hap-;
pening, , but *; the foreign f. and -i German
detectives are keeping an v active watch
for nihilists] and other anarchists. **-' ]■■'■'■'
. A quiet warning has been issued,
keeping undesirable visitors away if rom
Berlin tt during the f wedding celebra
tions. ;"•■... * A.-A 1 ■ ■-••.■-•',
.:..* King George *■, and Emperor Nicholas
%re so.* remarkably alike * in' appearance
that it is ; difficult even for those fa
miliar with both monarchs to identify
them except by the different uniforms
they wore. ! /* :^: ;7-. -■-•:-*;. :;;/'*;■;"-..; ■.-;_-. ''Ay;
S: King r: George of England 7 displayed
his interest in sport by attending the
races , at/ the Grunewald track this aft
ernoon. * , ' "
INFORMAL** BANatTET
Ay A banquet * was held'in the white hall
of the castle this evening, with 150
guests in • attendance, rof % whom ; ] one
third f , were 7/ members of " 7 sovereign
houses. /'The * banquet '. was : | entirely
without political character and ', no
toasts were given. The American am
bassador and -Mrs. Leishman >and
daughter were • among the guests.
"'/ The Duke of j Cumberland's automo
bile ran 4 over a boy I. in front of the
palace this afternoon. The duke, who
was in ; the * machine, y sprang, out, 7 as
sisted /the/injured;; 5 ; youth / and took
him in ■< the V automobile to a '-:hospital,/
Where the/boy's;injuries were found to
= be not fatal. ;./;/;?;• / .xX : :.'. X- ;,.-•* a AXA'A"
All the crowned heads and great
notables ; have arrived. At / the ' Schloss
strains 'of charming music refloat: out
through the open, 7 brilliantly ;„ lighted
windows. ;/. x. r a'AAX ."// Aax-: a] a""-. '/-/
Tomorrow, in the . presence \of the
kaiser, the czar. King '>-, eGorge, Queen
Mary and ' the Empress ..Augusta x and
their trains,» the /bridal i couple will * re
ceive congratulatory «• delegations from
Berlin /arid/, many parts' of t the empire,
bearing handsome . gifts. At the same
time -Admiral/ Prince * Henry of Prussia
and x Princess I Irene, /.who/ have / arrived
from Kiel, will receive congratulations
on their silver wedding. ;
/The wedding will ' take place Satur
day. ._• ;7, ~ - . - ; ~
' .jyrf-****CTB " ' \ ■■ ;
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• :"'■> or r ' /C:-^__\
Co rk J&mPl£\ Jfc mi^L^P/^J
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Titf lPr ~
DR. H. HOOPER, Denhsi
1005 Market St.. : cor. 6th, suite . 202
7hours ! 9 to 5; E Sunday and;evenings b.
appointment. Phone Park 6606.
|1 The First /.,- f - j
§ Consideration 11
I Cj It is 7 quite worth 1
I while for any man * |
I to build up a repu- *^',
I tation that .will en- I
x : . I title him to credit at I
I the bank. ; ■■*;. ,' /* \ x
I C| A prominent fin- |
I fancier says that es- |
I tablishing a credit I
I should be the first / I
x I consideration when I
I organizing a new |
• I business. |
I fl Maintaining a 1
I regular account at 1
I the Anglo-California §
i Trust Company I
I through a consider- 1
I able period is one of I
I / the best ways to es- |
•1 :. tablish /credit. We I
II ; recommend ,; this to |
I|J; the attention of 1
I young business men. |
TRUST <_WANYI
g COMMERCIAL TRUST SAVINGS H
BANK v J
I Market at Sansome St-. 1
I ** i BRANCH ' v * T '. v |
;. Amission at 16th. 11%
.""""■"""^''l'.'". l V M ' M ""!''' I ' M "''\'\'' I
|)QllJXU|f
BT rfiPRINTING CO.M I TS
I I a______j_________U ■ 1 ,•
My ices Are Right-Prompt Service
.:-., ; ..... ..•-- .' '■■■ ■y. ■' •- - -
Now, In Time of Health
Provide • for Sickness or Accident.
//:, It is the Object of the .
Grace Darling
■ ■ •
Hospital Ass fin
Incorporated) s . :
J , to * keep - you * well, and to - care for
you in the best possible way if sick
ness or accident should; befall you.
OUR? POSITIVE GUARANTEE
You are guaranteed at -once on
becoming a member, -hospital serv
• ice •mv a a first i class <. hospital c when
made; necessary ,by sickness ;or acci
dent, j including | surgical j operations
; use ;of i operating .5 rooms, automobile
ambulance, nurses /and /assistants*"
also first class aboard .dressings and
drugs; medical, surgical. and dental
'attention, either at your home in
* hospital or at J offices of our medical
staff, day 7or night; X all 7; medicines
prescribed by physicians, surgeons
specialists or dentists, free.'
Iyy : Any man. woman or child.- In good
health.? can become '<a*v member in
itiation Fee > 12.09. Dues, per month
$1.00. ;. '-'-<'"•• ' ■-*--*■* *
Cat eat this coupon nnd mail to n
-7./ ■".;.. today. •_ - .-.. ...
i~yJr, -*-''•—- i-— *■— ; — -—■-— —: _-.__, . — •'x;
l : % '; Grace! Darlloe Hospital M A 'li -J
ty .']■ / 513-514 Union Square Bldg. " '*
150 POST ST, - SAN FRANCISCO I
I. : Without expense or obligation to i
. me, send full particulars concerning '
« your Association. ' , .
Name .............._-,-*_.,.-.*•-*V«.;_' 1
* Address ....' \.^..;.... ,-v..«. 1
I Phone Douglas 2223 .
P~fA£}£Zf\ *F* * ljJilr£S^T_
m Via Northern m
Every Mlt* a Picture t
gb'jil CThrough trains de luxe to Minne« 1
I apolis, St. Paul, Chicago, Kansas I
AX ; City and St. Louis. "•
i_____P Season June J5 to Sept. Park Jpi
ijG? Get our illustrated literature '
: Wjfjt and particulars aßout low V ._/
fares. JKr
W53 T. K. STATELER, General Agent MM
§-5f Phone, Kearney 1873 ''-..
A EjJH >r ''- 685 Market St. ' San Franctsto / ' **• S x"+* : "
