The San Francisco Call and Post from San Francisco, California • Page 14

14 ALICE EDITH DICKASON BLYTHE CLAIMANT, DIES IN SQUALOR IN A HUT Woman Who Milr lions Penniless When' Is Closed GIVEN SMALL -SHARE Money Gained in Compromise With Heir Wasted in Riotous Living Alice Edith Dlckason, who aspired to one -of 'the jreitest fortunes ever. reared on coast, that of the late Bly the, died In squalor andpoverty in a refugee camp in South'; park last night. known to her few as Mrs. A. E.

Thomas, and her only companion in the hut was another old woman aa poor and -wretched as herself. She had been Bick only two or three days and was without money. Her body was removed to the morgue and it will be burled In the potter's field. As Alice Edith Dlckason Mrs. Thomas contested Blythe's will on the ground that she had been his contract wife: Her dissolute habits were fully exposed during the trial of the case.

The persistency with whltfh her claims were urged, however, led finaly to a compromise by which 'she. was given a chip from the Immense estate. This was soon spent and Mrs. Thomas dropped back into obscurity. Her death will recall many Incidents In the multitudinous suits brought by alleged heirs to share with" Florence Blythe a part of the immense fortune left by the millionaire.

For a while Mrs. Thomas occupied rooms In Geary street overlooking Blythe place. She created a sensation one day by disrobing and throwing her clothes into the crowded street. Subsequently she was arrested several times for petty offenses. CAPTAIN PURNELL IS HIDING IN RIFLE PITS Mrs.

Ingalls Will Meantime Go to Sanatorium -to Rest Her Nerves A day of peace followed the storm and stress of Wednesday evening when W. M. Ingalls discovered his wife registered with the gallant army surgeon aa Mrs. Julius Purnell in a fashionable hotel. The escape from the hotel of the guilty pair and the futile efforts of the husband subsequently to persuade his wife, formerly Josephine Leah Downey of Sacramento, to return him and forget the handsome captain, had been sufficient to make out a case in support of General Bell's contention that "there is something wrong In the and to bring about a resolution to avoid further publicity, at all cost.

Captain Purnell fled to the rifle trenches at Point Bonita, not to escape a furious husband, but to get away from reporters. Ingalls sought and. it Is believed, found peace in Oakland, after trying vainly once more to have his wife change her mind. Mrs. Ingalls, the lovely cause of all the trouble, remained part of the day at her apartments In the Dolores hotel, from which her husband was excluded on orders the management.

Mrs. Ingalls applied in the afternoon at the Hotel Hamlln for apartments, but; was refused. Captain Purnell's medical duties kept him at the rifle pits on the north shore of the bay the most of the day, and the evening found him at Alcatraz, where he is stationed by the government. There, under the shadow of the big guns, he assured his fellow officers that he felt secure from the darts of Cupid, tae chains, of ensnaring beauty, the reproaches of an injured husband and the bombardment of reporters and camera men. He said that he thought he would stay on the Island or In the rifle pits Mrs.

Ingalls was not certain as to her future plans. She wants her husband, she said, to obtain a divorce from her, or to permit her to get one from him, that -she might be free to marry where her heart He would not consent to this proposed to hold her to account for the vows that he claims she has broken. The citations Issued Wednesday were not served and no warrants were given the Injured husband. "I ehs.ll get my affairs In shape," 'said Mrs. Ingalls, "and will spend a week or so at some where my shattered nerves may be restored." PRETTY WIDOW CLEARS MYSTERY OF SHOOTING Unrequited Love for Her Leads Suitor to Attempt i Suicide The mystery of a bullet wound Mn side of Arture Morelll, a young man who applied at the receiving hospital for treatexnent early yesterday morning, was cleared yesterday when Nora Lamphert, young and pretty and gowned in widow's weeds, appeared at the hospital where Morelll had- detained and said that he had attempted suicide.

Thereby hangs a tale: Mrs. Lampherfs husband took own life on June 3 In a fit of despondency following a long spell of sickness. His young wife saw him drink a glass of water and was then told it had contained strychnine. i. During the first few days of her sorrow, Morelll, who had been a friend of the dead roan, tried to cheer- her with his sympathy and after a fewweeks attempted to induce her to marry him.

It was her ref usal, t. she said, that had caused him to attempt his own life. Morelli corroborated the widow's statements and repeated his intention of 'killing himself should the object of his affections relent Mrs. Lamphert will swear to a today" charging Morelll. with "insanity, and he will be tried by a commission.

The wound resulting from his attempt to kill himself not serious, the bullet having struck a rib. DEXIE9 PER TO BLAST The fire committee denied the petition of James. Brown yesterday for a permity blast In- the block" bounded Twentieth, first, Colingwood Diamond streets. Adjacent, property owners had made a BrotestJ Ten Million Dollars Urged For Harbor Improvements Recommended by. Gommittee i Seawali and Mhaives STATE SENATOR; I- WRIGHT made the announcement that the legislative committee, which, has been investigating shipping facilities at San Francisco would recommend the' expenditure of $10,000,000 for a greater sea wall and concrete wharves at this port.

The committee will also inspect the Oakland front. -Ten' JSan Francisco harbor will -ba asked of the people of when the Tharbor. lnvestigating "committee of the legislature reports back t6 the general at its next session: Wright, of the com-" mittee, announced lofllclally" yesteTday that a constitutional amendment be asked for," 'appropriating 7 sum among, the others, mended fbr the harbors of the This decision 'was made known to representatives of all" the commercial and railroad interests of the city who attended the committee meeting to discuss the needs of greater-shipping "'v; "Ten, millions a seawall and concrete wharves are. absolutely necessary, these' representatives contended, to' give San Francisco bay rank the other great harbors of the world. After hearing the arguments Senator Wright declared that the joint committee approved the estimate would "recommend it to the state's law makers.

This decision on the part of the committee, he said, was partly the result of the tour of inspection the harbor investigators made of the. bay Wednesday. Today the assemblymen wilt Inspect the wharves along the front. Then they will go to where there will be more inspections and a meeting to which the shipping, i commercial and railroad Interests across the bay will- be invited. In the meantime the' allied civic bodies of San Francisco have been Instructed to formulate a definite plan of needed improvements and give it to the investigating committee when it reconvenes here next week.

This plan will be the basis for the request of ths big appropriation. Another week probably will be spent here, and afterward the assemblymen will proceed south to inspect the other harbors of the state and ascertain their proportions of the huge sum of which San Francisco's $10,000,000 will be only a part. -Colonel W. H. Heuer, who was formerly United States engineer in charge of the district, and R.

H. Swayne' the Merchants' association were the spokesmen for the delegation im-' provement seekers. The other members were William Matson, George D. Gray and James McNab, representing the chamber of Captain William Marston of the Ship Owners' Association of the -Pacific; Howard C. Holmes, representing the Western Pacific railway and the San Francisco Dry Dock company; W.

V. Stafford and W. E. Dennlson, representing the harbor commission; Clarence E. Edwords of the California Promotion committee; George L.

Center and T. P. Andrews of the Mission promotion association; Edgar Painter of North Central improvement association; W. J. Barrett, G.

W. Owens, G. W. Marvin and Isidor Jacobs, representing the Potrero commercial and manufacturers' Colonel who since his retirement has been employed by the federated harbor Improvement association in ascertaining the needs of the. harbor, MERCHANTS' EXCHANGE HAS BRIGHT OUTLOOK Building Will Be ''-Completely Reconstructed by End of August President E.

R. Lilienthal of the Merchants' exchange congratulates the members in his annual report on rapid reconstruction of the building Jn California street, and states that he expects the whole structure to be rented out by the end of A.ugusf The Insurance claims arising from the flre proved difficult to adjust and much delay was encountered. The loes to the building wasl appraised at $705,000. The total amount of insurance due under the 70 per cent coinsurance clause was of which 1525,339.75 has been "collected, and an additional $16,330 is certain of collection. In addition has been collected as insurance on the rentals.

It is estimated that the. total cost of reconstruction will bet 5775,000. 'It is found: that the: exchange to provide $125,000 over" and above insurance and dues for. in order to place Itself on. an- income" Arrangements have been made with the Bank of California to have this amount placed to the credit of.

the directors. Tjie rentals the' building before the fire aggregated; and It Is now estimated that they will be at least I.1 -The work: of clearing up the 'debris beganHhe week after, the In- the executive of the board, feeling secure of 'the; co-opera- tioh of undertook make, contracts unfler the' direction of Wf JC Co. I3.estlma.fed the of the execTJUve, committee, lii, gettlriK tha work rlse'in' the cost Tof materialV and labor saved' the exchange about' Ni The directors connection swlth theirj usual for the advancement of in the' past year given special wharfage" facilities, believing that; the future of the cltyjs largely dependentjUpon water horses" killed by car A Mission 1 struck a. on which 'Johii an- employe of-, the riding yesterday "afternoon -at and Mission knocked the demolishes the' killed "one Edwards vu not seriously injured. INCREASE ASSESSMENTS Assessor J.

Dodge Submitted "to. the supervisors yesterday. of clerical errors in the' assessment roll. Increases of; 5456,120 and' decreases; of $265,395 are increase' "-of $190.731. in the? roll.

XERVOUS: WOMEN Take Horitord'i Phosphate It quiets: the riervesi relieves nausea and sick headache and induces refreshine slceo. told the- legislative inrestigators of-, a general plan of improvement. federated association includes civic bodies of the city, i besides -the Pacific -and Santa Fe: ralljrbad' systems. other members of the; delegation supported" the ment 7i plans by Colonel VJV maps and plans of proposed Improvements are mere 'studies -bo far," saJd.Heuer. as- 'drawings the 'Jiarbbr- to the committee, 1 "but- I 'go work; at Then he proceeded to show in a' general way the' Bupplahtlrig of the present wharves piers supported by concrete 'piling would put San Francisco harbor on w' th that' of: New -York.

He also suggested stricter 'regulations. "The wharves-, are adequate, though lieV If there is congestion' has bean caused by, merchants using them i for warehouses." Swayne advocated the issuance' of 75 year bonds, to raise 'the 1 neefled $10,000,000 and declared in I favor' of an extension "of the seawall-;" and vHeuer's plan' of piers, with" concrete supports, and a piece of seawall at Islali creek. This was by Howard Holmes, Referring to Swayne's bond issue' proposal, Senator. TTolf member lof the said that $2,000,000 had provided iby previous issues "for the purpose of building the seawall- and $1,000,000 more for improving Swayne and the other members tho'tteleyation said that $10,000,000 more was: needed put the harbor. in proper; shape.

Then, the proposed' that the 'representatives- of the various "or-, ganlzatlons the of the harbor should perfeot. This they agreed to do, and the first meeting of the delegation was held last, njght with Heuer. The engineer, will rush hisjplans: to completion, and probably they will be presented to the legislature's, representatives early next Si Following; the discussion of the larger harbor lesser projects were presented to the committee as objects iof part of the prbspeptive $10,000,000 appropriation. A greater was one of and" George D. Gray President Stafford the harbor commission ('regarding the ferry building." He was told Uhat it was" very much congested and would have to be extended, especially toward the south.

Edgar. Painter called attention to the extension of the line andr said that could be connected "with the existing -rails. T. P. Andrews called attention to the fact that the plan should take' -into consideration the purchase of 64 blocks of land- south of Islals creek and east of First Senator Wolfe 'expressed a desire -to at the side of the" water and it: was arranged' that a trip be taken Saturday" starting from 1 the: ferry building at -9 o'clock.

who acted as was instructed- to I notify the Oakland chamber of commerce -that a. meeting would be held -In -that city morning at 3 11 o'clock. SAY THAT CAR TRAFFIC IS IMPROVING DAILY Company Officials to Be Making Large Gains Despite the Strike Only two acts of -violence were reported yesterday, by the United Railroads In connection with the- operation of "its car system. "Conditions," said one of the ''have almost reached normal -'again as 'far "as dalism and violence are Two- disturbances took, place mv Folsom "street, Nineteenth and Twentle'th, and Occurred at 6 o'clock and again 15 minutes Rocks were thrown i at'; the f. shattering windows.

No one was Injured." Four extra cars (were: putt on, the Ellis street line to meet increase in traffic. "We; are adding a car or two a dayl on all our; said Manager Mullally yesterday. "Even in the district we are 7 experiencing an appreciable gain In patronage, par-, tlcularly of 's late; on; the Eighth and Eighteenth street line and on tlieKen tucky and "the street-: i "We put on our men from the carmen's union today; 'In' 1 some; disgusted; or mem 1 ber' of 205 i for and is willingly putVon record as- motorman' has beenf gOOd. yi: "Weiwill to Import any, men from the ranks of," em-j ployes -are citizens of this whom'; we 'give i-'-v i Mullally that Uhe late i service at -night to? to as' was shown 1 by' increased receipts. Theowl service lv In'j Siitter 5 street is 1' well' patronized all night and nearly, service -in f.

Haight is also large. travel, f'sayj the officials. par ileayesi the ferry the Haight street line 'at 1:10 o'clock' and the I first -car; is-; outiof Jthe barn 5 company officials that the 'strike slsi and; that it sis only short time OVheri-J the car traffic system San Francisco will have; reached conditions in i i 4. executive 'committee the general i strike -j made a ni ght to the effect Kthat tha railroad company had ''many ears lout arid Uhat 1 there men enough in its to put jthem In condition for use. committee declared" that last 14 Wears were turned 5 at OakY and 1 Broderick streets and 'only orie' of them 'came out.

the 'union men as bonus eof $1 00 to re-: turn to at; higher 'the'; strikers BOY STRUCK' BY AUTO Edward 1382 San Bruno true Wj ah au to" at Pol 'i and 'i Sii tter.l streets yesterday afternoon and suffered fa ft of "the, left- Salvabach wasjthe i ittie 1 machine, vwhichu was tthe? property; of the Bank or California RESIGNATION OF JUDGE HEBBARD IS DEMANDED BY BAR ASSOCIATION Attorneys Are fUnanimous i I in" R(Kolvef to Free Bench of Disgrace IS feHOWN Legislative Session to Be T-ih 'All Other Methods Fail By.a'- unanimous assof elation; last night approved the charges Hebbar and requested- him ito resign his seat on superior bench-: of the; 'city -county. Tho 'association resolved to to'take all' the es Vou Hetrbard's' V'epu rt 1 i he should use step down." If Jud gft CoffeV the of iSan- Francisco, 1 thrbugh a spe-' to be appointed: today, -by: "Judg-e wiU'-go to -Governor. GMlett liim'toi calli'a special. sps'slpTipof -the legislature impeach. i fw Thirty br 7 Vhlch was especially, act lon Hebbard-s case.

charges vthatj': the judge often consumlngiTiquor to Impair his jf capiacltjjr; seriously render, him unfit his duties, were Iread. I Then came defiant "My' withers are "with every organ Jn-fgoodi cbhditlonV-ilUtters, and "bao'r Jack was -held up); to i conte.mp't before the vote was taken, pledging "the "assbclatloh not" to rest- the purged of its 7. V. Several tnembers" gave' verif to'scornful tb' urgingithat i retained When ilt suggested' that to let Hebbard draw a pension was bet-" ter than putting the state "to the expense of an extra session. must go the I full length," said W.

B. Bosley, who presided. "This is a time when every honest, clean man, must act," declared George D. Shadbourne," who also asserted that the association was acting' on not; from malice, and had no pet to put lii Hebbard's; place. Theni Allen; the attorneys there must "a special session ratify such- constitutional amendments are ordered': by and the resolution on" the for an impeaching session went Before the meeting adjourned the members 'of.

the bar took occasion to extol the "character and 'record of Mayor! Edward Robeson Taylor, who for years was president of their resolution of commendation ordered engrossed and sent -to the new city SERVANT GIRL LOCATES BURGLAR IN BATHROOM Residence of W. Jakes Visited and Intruder Makes: Escape 'A burglar was residence: of Dr. R. Jakes, "629,: Van Ness avenue, a servant who; happened "to go to bathroom and 'saw him there. "She; ran screaming down stairs informed Jakes, who seidedrhis, revolver ran- to 'the bathroom.

The held the 'door 'oh the inside and paid no attention to the angry physician's demands that he open the door. During a pause the burglar jumped' out of window arid through' a' skylight into an alleyway, escape. Mrs. Jakes had -rushed' out In search of a policeman and she returned w.ith the bluecoat the burglar. had: appeared.

A trail blood In the alleyway that: he had been "cut by- the glass of the. skylight. He had' collected the doctor's surgical instruments and -most. the silverware had ithem in the bathroom for: whenp discovered by the -servant A arid' Mrs. Jakes 'and the girl had been out the.

and all returned at about; the same If they been' few, minutes later' the intruder, wpuld.lhave gbt away Colby? has Vlnlltnt; Alii sickiroom; 1305 Gough. BANK vCLEARINGS INCREASED Greater Volume" 'of Business JJ acted -Here jDuring: Week -Than large the -volume business is gathered by, the San Franclscpi clearings 1 Week-ended day i as against ot corresponding. 'year "and- 1 36,303,778.0,4 The galhi shownYover fWaBf WaB 9 JJ and over, 1905 nearlyj "gress" hag beerilaiccbmpllahediln: spite of the fact: that banks are riot as through the' San Francisco Oakland's for -the amounting J. to i 52,6 be added to those'; of San' Francisco, af graridlj total is 1 or. the two.

1 bay cities $45,898,825.01. ii- The r- clearings or the week at Los Angeles 1 were i as $1 1,042,220 for same week aiyefar ai gain of against, year'agor show ing a'gaih of per cent. HORSES I IMPERILED; BY, FIRE An alarm of fire turned in from Eighth Harrison streets day ,5 forenoon orj a blaze ml the i ware-, 1 house and stables 'A of the Englander Before the the had beehrgutted to 'the stables of adjoining. t'damage; by fflra estimated ii atf; horses barns iwere res-f cuedviwith 'difficulty 5" by. policemen stablemen.

LUMBER- FALLS ONiWORKMAN i Duffey, living at be of I arid aYmortar box sat Mason S- streets afternoon' as the (result his were Jfrac-'' is internally" 'y GILLETT AND FUNSTON REVIEW INTERESTING BATTLE AT PRESIDIO War, Game Maneuvers Are With Exciting rEngagerhent NIGHTATTACK WAGED Batteries Near Golden Gate as Searchlights -7 Throw Flashes Chiefs of the state: and army climax the maneuvers 'conducted; by the! federal and national guard Vtfbbps at encampment. -Governor represented the state i forces and I General Funstbn? acted aa reviewing for army. -f: the day was, an attackwb'y an upon forces -of the engagement. resulted in a 'for i the defenders of the the enemy being routed. Atfj9 :30 In the mohning: rapid flro jat the Presidio boomed out a salute, to, Governor Gillett and General Funston and their respective staffs as lt the long line; of batteries and took a position on Stotsenburg heights.

The engagement' "was then commenced advancing by brushes, the attacking force tried to envelop Seymour's loft flank. 'supported by the First "of field artillery under Lieutenant same mo-, merit -the Wiley forces undnr Major supported by tho Ninth battery; field; artillery under Lloutonnnt Ar.nold, Hoymour's Iright and center, two sunboats armed six supported by a landltiK pnrty, "wore attacking; Baker's beach. thn face of this threefold attack, Colonnl Soymoufr. skilfully handled his troopa. battalion under Haltmarsh around the loft, supporting tho advance by the Oatlings under command of Llou Barney, i and forced Noil's "battery their retire; in- hot haste, crumpling up their entire line.

the efforts of theXdefense; on; their left, and while their cheers stiir resounded' on Presidio heights, a strong attacking column from Fort Mlley under Major Bond, skilfully and i silently handled, forced its like a wedge tnto the national guard i camp. For a moment It looked as. though, Colonel Seymour's "defenders would be defeated' at the very moment their anticipated victory. Then- suddenly Stotsenburg heights the field batteries undej. Lieuf tenant" Barnes and the machine guns under Lieutenants Barney, opened flre on -the: attacking" column, which in the excitement of the charge had neglected the necessary precautions seeking" cover; and deploying.

At -this juncture Colonel'- Seymour's infantry reserve struck the attacking coftrmns in flank and saved the day for the defense. Following the engagement; Colonel Cook gave an Informal reception in his tent Governor Gillett and General Funston, 5 at; which all the officers of the hi federal land state troops were present. Hn the afternoon Governor Gillett and Funstori visited the di CPerentlbatterles: that def the entraricelto, the number ofsthe IJiThe: afternoon hours were devoted to at; series? of lectures to the I officers of the: state troops as a sort, of general' resume -of work, done iduring the encampment; 'Among those who made addressee i were Colonel Cook, Captain Ryan, Coleman and" tenants Short, Ja.ckson, Moss, Beebe, Cass, Dougherty The, -work of the encampment was concluded 1 with a combined night attack both by water and land and was fitting finale to T- two weeks' work ofj the From every on- both of the -bay; the great guns forth, while the signal service under command- of kept up a lively flrfeiof rockets, and 'searchlights threw of on every vessel that entered 'the harbor. I Governor: Gillett, Colonel Beck, Colonel General Wankowskl Und Bradbury were entertained 1 at luncheon I yesterday" by Colonel Lundeen at his mi the; post. Notice name and signature of Dr.

Slegert when you buy Angostura Bitters. Valuable stomachic. STRATTON ENTERTAINS GARFIELD United: States Collector Frederick, S. Stratton is spending his summer vacation his -ranch "on Spring Klamath reservation, Oregon.V^ He and Miss la Stra tt Secretary the James and a pasty of jlO easterners this welk. In the partyi are 5 Commissioner Generalv' Ballinger of the United States land A office Fred director of ie service; CJlfford chief iof the i forest Preservation Chief Blanchard of 'of and Heney of the; surveyor 'health; of be good and the fishing 'are excellent.

"t- FIRE RAGES IN STABLES IN HARRISON STREET Police With Assistance of Several Citizens Save Fifteen Horses "fierce flre that; raged yesterday morning in the stables of the Engiander drayage and warehouse company at Fourth and Harrison streets threatened the destruction of the tyiiluings in the but the heroic-efforts, of firemen the flames, were confined to -the stables, "which were almost- totally, destroyed. vThe fire started in the east end of the loft before .11 o'clock and was discovered Policeman Wlliiam Sheehan. who turned in an Alarm, which was! followed by two otlier alarms. Pending the arrival of firemen, Policeman J. Gaughran broke- the and, assisted by Ofiicer yon Hoosten and 'several; citizens.

led safety 15.. horses that -were in the stahlea They also saved -several trucks ajut wagons and much harness. the flames Battalion Chief r.W. Cook had a. narrow escape from being struck "by, a falling piece; of galvanized 7 sheet iron.

He barely had time to leap: out" of danger. Oscar Thomas, a stableman, was asleep in -the loft, butvmanaged to escape safely." building was constructed partly sheet; iron and of andwas almost-- totalry destroyed. The about $5,000, fullyj insured. If the fire had- occurred -at night there would have been -75 horses in the stables and additionar; number uf trucks 'and The cause of the fire is 1 Energy for breakfast to start Tor and. at close of day.

The food idea! for every meal. U.n eeda Biscuit More nutritious any other wheat food In moisture and dust proof packages. NATIONAL BISCUIT fOR THOUGHTFUL In these days of "great bargains" and sales" it needs 'the sobering influence of sound judgment to distin- guish prices and value. -The price of the piano may appear but its value may be still lower. Cf A fipn may advertise tremendous reductions of prices, but if the prices in the beginning' are extortionate the tre- mendous reductions may still leave them very high.

It was the Eilers stores that applied the modem methods of merchandising to the piano business on the Pacific Coast. Previous to that time it had been the invariable rule of piano 'dealers to cHarge all the traffic would bear. The Eilers method aims to do the largest volume of busi- ness on the smallest margin of profit. These methods were so hurtful to other dealers that every effort was made by the Piano DealersV'Association to regulate the prices of piano's, and to that extent do away with It was the Eilers stores 'alone that opposed this attempt to stifle competition and made it possible for San Franciscans to buy pianos at fair prices. The Eilers stores have recently secured several well known agencies that forcibly illustrate what the Eilers method of piano selling accomplishes.

Last year the California agency of the well known Hobart M. Cable piano was held by another firm. This year the Eilers stores control" this agency. Result: You can now buy the different styles Hobart M. Cable pianos at from $63 to $144 less.

We now handle the popular Smith Barnes You can buy the various styles at from $58 to $137 less than you could buy them from the dealer who controlled this agencyf last year. CJ Is it surprising that some dealers can talk about "sacrifice And isn't it proof that you can get more for every; dollar you invest at the Eiletrs stores? Call and let us show you a hundred other- proofi tilers Music tompany "Better Pianos for Less" 1130 Van Ness Ay. 1220 FOlmore St. SAN FRANCISCO San Reno, Nev. Baby Needs Strength as Well as Fat Every mother tries to gnard baby's but the food that (pakes baby fat 'is not necessarily making him Eotmd mind and body.

Sanipure Milk is next best to mother's milk. The formula is.on every can: Mothers should know that baby 9 food contains all the ingredients Df mother's milk right pro- portions. about this our valu- able booklet, "Baby's First and. Bay Santpure Milk from Druggist or If your dealers haven't Sasfcmre MBi. secdni the names of your Druggist and Grocer and wa will send you freo, a sample can and oar let.

"Baby's First Days." PACIFIC COAST CONDENSED MILK CO. Seattle. U. S. A.

COFFEE Cheap for hose that won't pay for good; Schil- ling's Best for those who won't have poor. Toot returns rosr xoesy ilyaa dan'l like par aim. THE Unbreakable Eyeglass Guaranteed S- Bes BUSttancfSUTrZR STS. JOHNJ.DEANE PUBLIO'. Special Care Taken With and All 'V- Xort Corner of utter anil Stelner, Streets.

I DR.PIERCE MEDICAL fORTHE BLOODagYER.LLi^G^ f.T. HESS, Notary Poblic, '2053 SCTTER STREET. At Residence. 1480 Pajre 84- Stands P. 13.