The San Francisco call. [volume], March 03, 1910, Page 2, Image 2

About The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913

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2
SAILOR CURSED
MEDICO WITH
DYING BREATH
Nurse Says Seaman Accused Dr.
D. Moore of Being Cause
of His Death
Former Patients at Marine Hos
pital Tell of Alleged Inhuman
Treatment
raised his hands and crossed them on
"his face to ward oflf the blows. Doctor
Moore ordered that the patient be
strapped, and we strapped his ankles
md wrists to the bed. No sooner was
'.his done than Doctor Moore again
struck the man because he protested.
Brezzinio. yelled and the ward was in
t commotion. This seemed to enrage
Doctor Moore still more, and he
leaned over the bed, striking the
patient with his closed fist in the face.
After some time Brezzinio showed
signs of weakening greatly, and Doc
tor Moore ordered me to release the
restraining straps. He then left the
ward,:. .
Patient Dies Soon
.;""r could see that the patient was in j
a .critical condition, and summoned
another member of the medical staff.
We worked over Brezzinio, but he
sank rapidly and died within 25 min
utes. '\u25a0\u25a0::'\u25a0; '\u25a0\u25a0
\u25a0 l':?-'l lielped to <?arry Brezzinio's body
to the deadhouse. and after it had
been placed there several of the other
attendants saw it, and can corroborate
what I have said about the bruises and
"Regarding the statement which I
made denying that Brezzinio had been
.forced to work about the hospital
while in a critical condition, ; as set
forth in the affidavit of Seaman Nich
olas, I was. partly mistaken,: I knew
that Brezzinio had never been forced
to work while I was on duty in the
ward at night, but have found; out
since that he was required to clean up
the ward during the daj'timci I knew
nothing of this at theitime.:;,;
Doctor Moore and Doctor Gassaway
refused to make any statement in
answer to the sensational charges of
t*ie nurse, and yesterday the com
manding officer angrrily denied a re
quest for an interview.
New Chapter of Horrors
.;; . Corroborated by Dell, the story of
Seaman C.-J. Burnett, told for the first
time yesterday, added another chapter
to. the narrative of alleged mistreat
ment at the marine hospital,: and will
be yse'd by the seamen's unions to en
force their demands, for an investiga
tion by Surgeon General Walter Wy
man or by a committee of congress.
.Burnett, 23 years old, was employed
on the Pacific Mail liner Manchuria and
suffered burns which almost proved fa
tal when a coffee urn exploded on the
ship January 29., He was taken to the
marine hospital at S o'clock on the fol
lowing night. Hey .is now a guest at the
.Regent hotel' and is' convalescent, but,
according to 'the statements of his phy
sician^ will be unable to return to work
for at least another month.
.\u25a0"I want to save other unfortunate
teamen \u0084 f rom "undergoing, the torture
which was Inflicted ..upon me at the
United States /marine hospital," said
.Burnett, last nfght, as a; preface to his
' statement. "I was. taken to the marine
hospital suffering terrible agony from
\u25a0 the burns on my .Tjitck, from which the
\u25a0 flesh had been peeled by the scalding
.steam. I tossed :oh a "cot there for a
. Ilittle more than-37 tiours before a doc
tor examined me, and during the first
24 hours ii<y wounds were not even
dressed. I went there- Sunday night,
January 30. but.it was not until the
following night at "S o'clock that I re
ceived any treatment whatever, and I
had my back dressed through the kind
ness" of two or the attendants.
Aided. by Nurses \u25a0\u25a0'\u25a0
"The- following day • Doctor Moore
asked : .me how:! ; felt." and I told him I
had passed a.:terrible night. I begged
him to' have; my wounds dressed again
and "he. said h;e- would, but went away
end. left no instructfons. with the nurse.
I.:beglfed to. -have treatment, but was
'told that, there was. no caron oil at the
hoep'Ual. . Two. "of .the \u25a0 -nurses secured
eome'taron t bll..thaf hight and dressed
my -back. ' - • : \u25a0"-" .•\u25a0 .
"'About -4 o'clock In the afternoon of
. the. fourth d-ay-I was in the hospital an
order was sent. hi to remove me to the
ward. Vhefe" patients afflicted with in
fectious '.were- treated. My
back was r^w from- my shoulders to
my. hips. >nd" the danger" of Infection in
thit-.wa.td t yfHis. to be- sent' to terri
fied .'nie. =- " \u25a0\u25a0• •'\u25a0.:\u25a0
•;-"""I, begged, the attendant to put me
Mn..any\\fard'/b"ur:th"at and he replied!
'° that, it waatfi? doctors-o rders. I got
my';, clothe* a-hd struggled to Doctor
' iloore'B. office^ s I' begged and pleaded
'with;* him to- let. me go back to the
surgical ;ward". " where • there were at
least: 50 empty beds; . He refused and
told :m.e tha.t-1 -was stubborn and was
tryfng--tb" run .the; hospital. . I told him
that •hf • was.; practically driving me
from'ttiehospifahHe said I coul either
go -to the w^rd '.where .1 was 6ent of
leav.e. / " - •" -
Forced From Hospital
«"If was 5 o'clock in the afternoon
and raw and bleak, "but I left the hos
pital and walked to a streetcar. I
came to the. Hotel Regent, and that
night sent 'for. Dr. 'Ralph B. Scheier.
He ordered that I be taken to the
" Mount Zion- hospital the next day. I
had a.hocror of . hospitals, but went
> under Ills directions, and was there
~thr«e weeks. I Improved rapidly and
left the hospital Friday.
*'I would not have treated. a dog in
the manner that I was treated by Doc
tor Moore."
©octor Scbeier,. w.ho was called to
attend Burnett after he • reached the
Regent hotel, refused to comment on
th« treatment or Lack of treatment al-
c le*ed to haev been accorded his pa
tient at Che' marine hospital-. He con
sented to make a; statement regarding
# what : symptoms had come under his
* personal observation. \u25a0•/
\u25a0 • "I. found Burnett -in a critical condi
tion at the Hotel , Regent and ordered
him 'removed' to the Mount;Zionhos
cltal the following "day. The skin bad
been burned 'from almost the entire ;
area of Ids back. He informed me that
he hati been exposed in the -chilly at-
Vriiosphere. " -• ' , :
\u25a0" "On the following day his tempera
ture rose rapidlj' and for a period his
condition was very critical. He- is 1
young and strongly constituted* and
responded to treatment. He is now out
of danger."
Criticises Marine Hospital
At the Mount Zion hospital yester
day Ij. G. Blossom, who was a patient
at the marine hospital for more than
30 months, commented bitterly on Doc
tor Gapsav.-ay's administration and the
attitude, assumed toward the patients.
Blossom was Suffering from paralysis
of, the right side' of his body. He was
removed from the federal institution
to the hospital where he 'is now De
cember 21, 1909. ' \u25a0
"The general a/titude of the mem
bers of the staff at the marine hospital
toward the patients is one of indiffer
ence, and that of Doctor Moore is stu
diously so," he said.
"I was four months at the marine
hospital without a. bath and my condi
tion became absolutely desperate. I
was paralyzed and unable to help my
self.
"In contrast with the indifference of
the staff is the regulation which re
quires that the patients in a ward sa
lute the attending physician \ each
morning. This rule is rigidly enforced
and many times I -have seen men to
whom It caused agony rise and salute
for fear of This sense
less matter, wlille buha detail, is indic
ative of the attitude toward the pa
tients. ' -.:.\u25a0-.•> :'.;
"For weeks. prior to the time I got
away from the marine hospital 1 suf
fered great pain in my left hip. I told
the doctors of it but they did nothing.
Patients Underfed
"I have served as purser \u25a0on the
steamship Manchuria and was purser
on the Panama steamer San Juan when
1 was stricken down almost three years
ago. As a man of this experience I will
state positively that the nourishment
given the ordinary patients at the ma
rine hospital is totally insufficient and
does not cost more than 15 cents per
person per day, instead of the 35 cents
which the administration claims the
food costs. This has only been so since
Doctor Gassaway assumed control.
The cases of Burnett and Blossom
were brought to the. attention of. the
union officials and their history will be
included in the mass of data which is
being placed in the hands* of Andrew
Furuseth, president of the international
seamen's union, who is now in Wash
ington. The evidence will be placed in
the hands of Surgeon Beneral Walter
Wyman in support of the demand for an
investigation, and unless favorable ac
tion is secured the matter will be car
ried by the union officials to congress. ,
Not in many years have the members
of the associated seamen's unions been
aroused to indigation as they are at the
present time, because of the expose of
alleged cruelty to their fellow workmen
and the declaration of Dr. Gassaway to
the effect that the marine hospital serv
ice involved a useless expenditure of
money for the care of the unfortunate
sick.* Additional resentment has been
aroused by the Inference from the com
manding officer's remarks that the ma
rine hospitals of the United States are
maintained as charitable institutions.
Not Charity Patients * t
Speaking for the seamen, E. Ellfson,
secretary of the sailors' union of the
Pacific, has shown that the maintenance
of the hospital does not save any money
for seamen, but taht in its working it
saves money for the ship owners, who
are required by law to "care for and
cure": any sailor who falls sick in the
service of a vessel.
Walter Macarthur, editor of the Coast
Seamen's Journal, and held in the high
est respect as one of the ablest labor
leaders on the Pacific coast, holds a
view of the nature of the marine hos
pital service diametrically opposed to
that of Dr. Gassaway.
"Doctor Gassaway has taken great
pains to explain his conception of the |
purposes of the marine hospital serv
ice," said Macarthur yesterday, "and in
substance his position is that it is a
charitable institution designed merely
to attend to the most immediate neces
sities of seamen who are incapacitated
in the course of .their calling. He also
explains that such care is rendered as
a matter of charity rather than right or
humanity.
"We have taken occasion in the past
to point out the obvious error in Doctor
Gassaway's opinion and to state what
we believed to be at least the original
and hitherto prevailing purpose, name
ly, that the marine hospital was estab
lished to guarantee to disabled seamen
the care needed and to which they are
entitled as a matter of obligation on
the part of the ship owners and of the
public and the nature of their calling,
which precludes the possibility of their
making provision against emergencies
such as may be made by land workers.
Tax Is Repealed
"Briefly, the general understanding
among seamen, public men and the peo
ple at large, is that the hospital service
is maintained as a matter of public duty
to the seafaring class and that there is
no element of charity involved In its
establishment or management. The
fact is. that at the time of Its establish
ment and for many years thereafter the
service was maintained' by a tax levied
on the wages of the seamen. In later
years the tax was repealed because of
the recognition by the people of the
nation of its injustice. Since that time
the service hag,been maintained at pub
lic expense as a matter of sacred duty
to the seafaring class.
"When a. man of high rank in the
service so misconstrues his position
and mismanages a sacred trust, as Doc
tor Gassaway undoubtedly has. It is
time for the public to call for an ac
count of his stewardship. The demand
for a full investigation will be pressed
with every resource at the command
of the sailors' unions and maritime or
ganizations." .
VANDERBILT OFF FOR THE RACKS
NEW, YORK, March 2. — William K.
Vande'rbllt was 'a passenger on the
Mauretania, sailing today. He will be
in France for the opening of the racing
season there on March 15. For five
successive seasons he has ' headed, the.
list of winning owners, in France.
NO MORE TROUBLE
FROM DYSPEPSIA,
Indigestion, Sick Headaches, Bilious-
ness, Constipation, Poor , Appetite \u25a0or
Heartburn if you will only use the
friendly aid of Hostetter's > .Stomach
Bitters. Take a dose -before each
meal for a few days and notice the
improvement in your general health.
Hundreds 'of grateful people . have
written us that the results from this
famous medicine" have' been mar-
velous, often giving relief after all
else had failed.. We believe that such
an experience will come to every suf-
ferer., who will give it a fair trial. Be
persuaded' to make, the; effort, and
start today, for delay only aggravates
matters and makes a cure so. much":
harder.",'- Hostetter's' Stomach Bitters
is \u25a0 backed \ by a' substantial : record iii;
cases of; Stomach, Liver,- Kidney "'arid'
Bowel disorders and is alsol-veryVef^:
fectiv'e in .\u25a0/"cases', 'of Chills,.. Colds;
Grippe and -Malaria, Fever \u25a0 and Affue.
All Druggists. " _^
THE SAN FRANGISeO^GALL^iTHIJRSD^Y; M^RGHS3 r 1910.
BANDIT SLAYER
TURNS MURDERER
Wealthy . Farmer Kills Father
:\u25a0\u25a0% and Brother in Law and
.Eludes Posses
Believed to Be Headed for Cali
fornia and Police of State
Are Notified
[ Special Dispatch to The Call ]
PITTSBURG, Pa., March 2.— The au
thorities of Fayette county, Pa., to
day mailed to the chief of police of
every city and large town in California
a picture and full description of, 8..
Frank Smith, a rich farmer from near
Uniontown, Pa., who, " Sunday night,
killed his aged father and later his
brother in law with a rifle and made
his escape. . :.
Monday and Tuesday Smith was
chased through the mountains back of
Uniontown by 40 armed deputy sheriffs,
but he managed to elude them, and
from information at hand is thought to
be on his way to California, where he
had long talked of going, It is now
known that Smith drew $3,000 -from a
Uniontown bank before killing his
father. David Smith, and his brother in
law, Evan Moser.
- Smith had heaFd that his father, who
was 63 ye.ars old, intended to remarry,
and lay in wait for him Sunday night
as he was returning from church and
shot him to death. He killed his brother
in law in the. latter's bedroom.
The^ hunted man. for whom a reward
of $500 was offered today, is one of
the best shots east of the Mississippi
river." Twelve years ago he led a posse
of officers* into the Chestnut Ridge
mountains in search of. the notorious
Cooley gang, and while alone he met
Dick Cooley; the' bandit "leader of the
gang, face to face on a mountain road.
A duel to the death resulted, Smith
killing the bandit leader.'
SAN JOSE CAR COMPANY
TIGHTENS PURSE STRINGS
Refuses to Sell Commutation
Tickets; War Threatened
[Special Dispatch to The Call]
SAN JOSE, March 2. — The resjdents of
the southern end of the city are ready
for war on the new local railroad trust
known as the San Jose Railroads as a
result of the canceling, of the privilege
of buying streetcar fare tickets in $1
lots of 26 each.
Up to a few weeks - ago, when the
consolidation was effected, these tick
ets were sold on the First street road,'
although they have not been' used on
Santa Clara street in some months.
With the combination has come the
decision to sell no more tickets, and
many a nickel that has been going into
the savings of regular patrons of the
line will be transferred into the coffers
of the company.
The public at first viewed with de
light the Hanchett street railway com
bination, believing a transfer system
would come, but this, too, is denied,
not even a promise of such a compro
mise being given by the officials of the
company. Many persons who hereto
fore used the cars in going to an'J
from the business center are now walk
ing as a protest against the company's
policy. •
Asti Colony Tipo was the only red
wine served at the annual banquet of
the Chamber of Commerce in Los An
geles last week. Order it from your
grocer. * *
\ ii i • • * . _.\u25a0.-\u25a0-•-\u25a0
« Spring PatternX
have crowded out the dark tones of winter. FromM
W^^ /V iSr ' the most famous clothes builderVof the land we have S
IM gathered for you the brightest, swellest, best tailored H
X \ :^^ suits for s P rin gy° v have ever seen A g reater assort - B
Jm K 'WP ment than ever; greater values than ever. You can \u25a0
S> -'» ; ' j! Jl^ better ere at any pricG yy ° U Want tO Pay fr ° m I
Mm W^S Than at any store anywhere. Our reputation
US \ ;r^?;M as the house of greatest values in San Francisco j*gS^Pf^p|N mM
mB Ml\ will be enhanced by this Spring's garments. fIP
:^^% This is a splehdid time or the year to take Vyi ( \A\\
H Select what you want from our stock and pay , iBHfc } CT^ V * ? I flo V m
I for what you get in amounts most convenient for you. ; '^SfE- :\u25a0 £M^ tRMw
\u25a0 Hats and Furnishings • JpM m-M^Wl/M
Spring styles in hats from Stetson, Ladd and our famous fe^J' W i]*' !
Harold hats now in stock in complete assortments. Spring ~j| ! *i I^l*2^™?^
neckwear also ready for your inspection with, an array of j'jlj ' K^V «^JVSPJrT \u25a0\u25a0\u25a0"\u25a0?".••
m Brown Bros. & to. J^MI
WL 664-670 Market Street { If : .j ff^Wj^
.^L Opp. Palace Hotel .^^T I vim
"GOOD FEE" IN IT
FOR THE SENATOR
-,"..' ". "• \u25a0\u25a0\u25a0>»\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0"' \u25a0 -v „. . ...
Now Jefferson Davis Wants His
Testimony Before House
Committee Corrected
Member of Federal Seriate Advo
cates Passage of Bill for*
Benefit of Cjient
V / . v.: ..' ~; \u25a0\u25a0 ;.;\u25a0_.. ,-,, ; J •. , .\u25a0 ' \
''' WASHINGTON, March 2.— Senator
Jefferson Davis of Arkansas failed to
day to have stricken from the records
of' the house committee on. public
lands a statement he-made before the
committee several days ago when, he
appeared to advocate' a. bill' introduced
by Representatlve'Oldfield' of Arkansas,'
quieting "title to about -IQO, OOO acres of
swamp lands" in the eastern part of
Arkansas known as "sunk, lands."
.Senator I>avss' statement indicated
that he was to receive a fee for* his
services as attorney for the. St. Francis
levee board in the litigation over th«
lands. The lands in dispute are
claimed in part by the United States,
the St. Francis levee board and pri-.
vate individuals.
It had been admitted . by Senator
Davis that he was the attorney for the
St. Francis levee board; of the state of
Arkansas, which claimed title to the
lands under a state grant, and for
which he brought suit against a num
ber of persons who had cut timber on
the lands. The land was sold in many
cases, it is. said,, for $1.50 an acre, but,
the standing timber was reported to
be worth from $10 to $25 per acre.
On his first appearance before .'the
committee the record showed that Sen
ator Davis made the following' state
ment:
We could not prove our title.
1 confess that tliere is just that
much of selfishness in It, to me,
because there is a good fee if I
can recover the price of that tim-
ber. 1 do not care to whom it
foes, the state of Arkansas or the ,
.t. Francis levee \u25a0 board, but I
would rather it should go to the
St. Francis levee board, because
that is just my fight.
In correcting his testimony Senator
Davis struck out the words, "because
there is a good fee if I can recover the
price of that timber," and substituting
for them the following: "Because I
am the attorney for the St. Francis
levee board for the recovery of this
timber." ' .
Senator Davis tonight gave out a for
mal statement in which he denounced
as "absolutely false and without foun
dation," the report that he was to get a
fee In the event of the passage of the
He declared that the bill was just
and was Intended merely to quiet the
title to certain lands bought by friends
of his in Forest City from the St. Fran
cis board, the purchases having been
made on the strength of opinions ren
dered by fqrmer secretaries of the in
terior, Hoke Smith and Hitchcock.,
MERCANTILE NATIONAL
BANK IS AUTHORIZED
[Special Dispatch to The Call]
WASHINGTON. March 2.— The comp
troller of the currency today Issued
certificates authorizing the Mercantile
national bank of SanFranci-sco to be
gin business with capital of $2,000,000.
Henry T. Scott is president, John D.
McKee vice president and cashier, W.
F. Berry and O. Ellinhouse are assist
ant cashiers. . '
hammond's hand
inhlchhlhy
Millionaire Mining Man Wants
Some of City ? s Money for
His Holdings
Is Willing to Let San Fran
cisco In for a Million
< "«»nt l nued from - I'nge One
raricho thaUwim form the most valu
able asset; of the»newly created City
and Suburban realty compatiy. In dis
cussing' his \u25a0 real estate holdings •-re
cently Bourn, said that the Lake Jler
ce^ ranch offered villa site possibilities
unsurpussed in anyipart .of the United
States. .He asserted . that he* could cut
up the property^ ' so ;as to off erl home
sites as attractive as those ]ot Tuxedo,
near/New York. - \u0084 ; * \u25a0
, The property Is not at the present
time connected' with the city by 'the
necessary rail: lines, r but this feature
is, to-be cared for. It is generally un
derstood that Twin peaks will'be bored
and Market street cars rim straight
through . to the" Spring Valley realty.
This would ;glve; Bourn the opportunity
to place, a. large section of the ranch
on the market for home site's.* .
Bourn has : been 'gre^ahy encouraged
by the attitude of Mayor McCarthy and
he feels, that- he .will- be" able to get
more .for^ his : property .by selling, only'
the water sheds to the city and retain
ing the realty for himself and his as
sociates. •• \u25a0 .'- :.\u25a0'\u25a0 .. . \"-:\;..ir
PLOT TcTbURN HOTEL
STABLES DISCOVERED
[Special Dispatch to The Call]
SAN MATEO, March 2. — A plot to
burn the stable of 'the^Vandome hotel,
San Mateo,' was discovered this j morn
ing. I Bart Sheehan, proprietor, of the
hotel,' went to the. stable early tfiis
morningand found that piles of straw
and combustibles had .been, saturated
with oil. Sheehan, has a' team of valu
able trotters which he keeps -in' the
stable. There is no clew to the iden
tity of : the miscreant.
ITCH GONE INSTANTLY
PROOF AT 25 CENTS
What eczema would not
spend 25 cents to cure that terrible
agonizing itch?
Since- .our repeated recommenda-
tions failed to induce some Eczema
sufferers' right in this town to try
D. D. D. Prescription at $1.00 a bot-
tle, we arranged with the D. D. D.
Laboratories of Chicago to offer a
special trial— for .the present — at only
25 cents" for this special bottle. This
nominal' price is made to assure a
trial by every skin sufferer.
. The remedy will convince you in-
stantly, for it takes the itch away' the
very moment* you start to "wash the
skin, and it cures — as we KNOW. •
Owl Drug Co., 778 Market st., 710
Market St., 943 Kearny St., 16th and
, Missibn sts., Post st. and Grant ay.
Special Bargains
r-v \u25a0\u25a0'\u25a0\u25a0-'--- \u25a0 . - \u25a0 \u25a0 - - -\u25a0 .•\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0-\u25a0'
FOR TO-DAY, FRIDAY AND SATURDAY
\IS FALL SUITS marked $35 to $45 now \u0084\...: ....-... ..59.75
SILK DRESSES, were $25.50 to $35.00; for street and evening^ wear.
V NOW MARKED .... .... ................. .$11.75 anS ?1«>.50
OPERA CAPES AND COATS, values to $65; in Blue, .Pink, White,
Champagne; all silk lined, • '^L"mA.
NOW MARKED... ?11.T5; ?15,
LINGERIE DRESSES, some worth $60; in all shades,
• NOW MARKED . /. ....... . . . . . . . . . .f 8.50, ?10.30. f SS.SO
LINEN DRESSES, latest arrivals; in Tan. Pink. Blue, Check,
; ESPECIALLY PR1CED. .. ...... ..^3.75. $ 6.50. ?9.50 to. ?!*>
GUARANTEED SILK PETTICOATS, worth $15; all colors, • '
NOW MARKED $3.95 to $5.65
\u25a0/^^ y*\ Mail Orders Filled.
GEARY ST. AND GRANT AYE.
pMroiiEßi
ll I TFERS THE MAXIMUM OF COM- J
II /^\ FORT AT A MINIMUM OF EX- /I
11 T 1 PENSE. \u25a0\u25a0.II
\3 Stopover privileges are given on all first ; . i |
A I class through Railroad tickets between San IJ
i\ Francisco and ' Los Angeles, enabling southbound \§
m\ travelers to visit beautiful Santa Barbara without extra W
M I expense. Is only three hours* ride from Los Angeles. A
if is famous for its equable climate, its magnificent moun- I*
1/ tain scenery and many points of historic and. romantic , | |
E Hotel Potter is a great, comfortable hotel in the if
f| midst of a large floral park, fronting the sea. It if
111 1 offers every facility for Golf on the sportiest course M
IB in CALIFORNIA. Polo.. Automobiling. Tennis, 1
II Boating, Bathing, Horseback Riding, and all other fl
U out of door sports. [ -U : .•"\u25a0 .i;:. i; : r- 11
I • " Open all the year round and is operated on the .11
n American plan only, with rates from $3.50 a day 11
II upward for each person. Special rates by week ox: t
PALACE •HOTEL I Hotel Colonial
C^O M PA NY STOCKTON STREKT, Above Satter
present, tb. " American Plan, $3.00 Per Day
PALACE H3TEL . European Plan, $1.50 Per Day
Entirely reballt since the tr*. ' SAX FRAXCISCO
FAIRMONT HOTEL • • .*\u25a0•-.\u25a0 ' \u25a0 - .
In It» saperb situation. "^"^^ H< "^ H>^' M^ >^^
As superior examples of modern \u25a0\u25a0% ok mjr **+\u25a0 mmm m mm* mm -\u25a0
HotM bull ilne and k»o,,lne. KA V *' ** g *\u25a0
hotel pleasanton Hotel and Restaurant
Family and i-ommerrial hotel: rooms, detached 9B X-R*l./*i II Farroll Qf
batb. $1 per da); moms, private bath. |1.30 daj; bUU'UU lU UldllCll 01. /
restaurant attached. Take Eddy car at ferry; Superior I.um-h. SOcI- Elaborate French
S. P. car at 3d and Town!«end. R. S. Presley, Pinner. DAILY and SUNDAY.. 75e. .
manager. . ; Catering particularly to After Theater Pa- -
. • . ' trons. Hungarian Orchestra from 6 to S
BPI 8111/'NbVI'T' UATCI p - m - anil from 10 tr> r - P- m - Po°ne reser-
BELMONT HUItL agTiSnsSSi ™* of v "—
730 ZDDY ST. IfZAR VA2T HZ3S. i -
First class family hotel. American or European
plan, at reduced rates. New and modernly equip- • - \u25a0 - r
ped. Tourists Eddy cars from ferry. BSTITIHWSI'HHBHBHrT'SHHHH
HOTEL ST. JAMES II?JSP^r|MP3|
VAX XESS AXI) KUL.TO.V HWBM|MHJPMHIMM|
7.-.O Day 93 AVffk >ta.r.O Month
hotel dale BißEßlaiaaHli
TURK AM) MARKET. STREETS ' ~ — — ;
European Flan - . ' • \u25a0
Rat " • Aviti iSiiSS^? Day HOTEL STANFORD
\u25a0'• ' ' - : — HeaWtniarters for former patrons of th«
tUl jMJt>!tili'<W*JW t\Tf* Wh'"hk\fi \u25a0 \u25a0 \u25a0 \u25a0 . Lick. Grand and Rums Hotels.
i . . . . . 150 romns with bath. Rates |l day op.
HOTEL NORMANDIE -** Kw>ray %v **• and Bmh - '
SUTTER AND GOUGH STS. — ~ — ~ "
A Xlonse of Comfort. -. tirrrii/i ir'Aiti ** • »x«»».'««~" -^
THOS. 11. SHEDDBX, Manager. \ WEEKLY CALL, $1 PER YEAR
DR, CHtIGK SAICO?
JWTTtTJ^B Locate in San Francisco
Wf'Sfr Th « Dr - Chuck Sai Co.. renowned herbalists of
wP> - ' fSk the Canton Province, hiive located permanently at
EL ~m M 1514 OJarrell St. - All diseases known to mankln.l
\u25a0b SSIJ, successfully treated and cured by herbs and vesetable I
Hki^araH distillations known only to thes(> famous ?avantx
BK '" :: -**Ssf!R Remedies handed down from generation to genera-
'S^l|H| tion for the p;wt 4.000 years. Testimonials attestinsr
\u25a0f^lfcxiaflß , wondertul cures on nle at office. Dlaunosid and treat-
ment by mall, h'end for symptom blank.
ifllM-^S^P^^ " Introductory reception by The Dr. Chuck Sal Co.
15 1-4 O'Hairrell Street
V ' , Phone tWest 5509
. \u25a0\u25a0'•\u25a0\u25a0 . . \u25a0 -"JMWWHBBWWIHBBBB a
\u0084 - - ,-. ... -_.-.\u25a0 • > • - . •\u25a0 • . • ' \u25a0\u25a0-.\u25a0-. - ... . •
"= Weekly Call, $1 per Year 4=3H