San Francisco Hospital School of Nursing - Cap and Seal Yearbook (San Francisco, CA)

Text from Pages 1 - 202 of the 1926 volume:

THE CAP AND IEAL THE YEAR BOOK ofthe SAN FRANCISCO HOSPITAL SCHOOL OF NURSING Published by the SENIOR CLASS MAY NINETEEN TWENTY-S I X 53 QNIIUYQ 55 ' I 'x . L . J N , 2? '. -I f. ..'v fini? .Emi-rf v a ,nl -f E5 4? 413 flu' I 'Ze -IT orewom' The Class of Nineteen Twenty-six offer this, the sixth edition, of the CAP AND SEAL as a tribute to the spirit of the San Francisco Hospi- tal School of Nursingg as a record of lasting friendships, ofmany hours of Work and joyg and as a recogni- tion of the high standards of the San Francisco Hospital Whose good service to patients is our chiefreason for being its students. If these are portrayed in the pages of this Year- Book our aim has been realized. Page 6 We affectionately dedicate this volume of the Cap and Seal to OUR MOTHERS Whose enduring patience and loving devotion have made us what We are and what We hope to beg Whose prayers have strengthened us in all our vicissitudesq whose love and sympathy have created in our hearts a tender consideration for the sufferingg and Whose ex- emplary lives serve as incen- tives for striving toward ever greater and nobler a c h i e v e rn e n t poofoouaooooooo , .n'n.oo.n,u.oo.oo.oo'oo.oo.u.u,u.u.o Page 7 Contents Dr. Frick ........ His Message ....... Faculty, School of Nursing ,.... Directors of the School. Teaching and Administrative Cabinet. Classes .. .......... .. Seniors. 1927s. The San Francisco Hospital ....,. Board of Health. Dr. Hassler. Hospital Superintenderifs Office. Resident Staff. Business Office. Emergency Hospitals. Operating Rooms. 8 9 .....1O-15 Supervisors and Head Nurses. Our House Mother. Preliminaries. 19285. Ward M. Psychopathic Department. Pharmacy. - Power Plant and Laundry. Tuberculosis Department Che Isolation Department. Pathological Laboratories. .....l9-33 .....64-88 st Clinic. Summary of Hospital Report for 1924- X-Rash 1925. Our Advertisers ..... Theory and Practice ..... ,...,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,.-,,,,,, Nursing Procedures. , ' So This Is Surgery. Night Duty. A Russian Diploma. Dietetics' Our Health Director and Health Obstetrics- Program. Educational Loan Fund ...... Not So Serious ..... ......................... ............ Social Events. 19275. Snap Shots. 19285. Seniors. Sports and Pastimes. Membership List of Our Alumnae ..... Our Philosophy ..... ...... . ...... 1 Page 5 ......89-205 .....34-44 .40 .....46-58 .....6O-63 .63 EUCLID B. FRICK, Superilllenclent, San Fran Page 8 M. D. cisco Hospital MESSAG- TO THE CLASS OF 1926, San Francisco Hospital School of Nursing. My Dear Young Women:- It is my earnest hope that graduation from the San Francisco Hospital School of Nursing will be for you but a stepping stone to new opportunities for the highest type of professional service. May the moral principles and ethics, that also have been inculcated while you were being instructed in the technique of your professional work, be reflected in the daily lives of each one of you so that your Alma Mater may continue to feel a justifiable pride in its Alumnae, and that all your days may be full of honor and happiness as well as satisfaction in work well done. VVith all good Wishes, I am, Sincerely yours, E Page 9 Superintendent DAISY DEAN URCH, B. S., R. N. Director, School of Nursing, 1923-1925 Page 10 LISLE PARTHENIA FHELIGH, B. S., A. M., R. N. Director, School of Nursing 1925 Page 11 MARY Jo1moN, H. N. EDITH SCHENGK, R. N. I Assistant Director, School of Nursing. 1 Instructor ln Theory of Nursing. Brzssnz Fomaxzs SWAN, R, N. Instructor in Nursing Technique. RUTH GUs'rAFsoN R N , . . LEA DAVIS, B. A., R. N. A 'i ID' ' ' ssis an zrector, School of Nursing. Instructor in Communicable Page 12 Diseases THE-STAFF Jlfedica! and Surgical Our respected and honored chiefs have successfully evaded our hun- gry cameras and they have, with equal success, denied our pleas for their photographs. However, neither pictures nor recorded names are necessary in order that We may hold in memory those Who have taught us, scolded us, guided us by Wise counsel and good precept, and who have gain- ed our loyality, our good Will and our highest esteem by their true Worth as individuals, as teachers, and as honored members ofthe medi- cal profession. Page 13 Supervisors and Head Nurses Catherine Frankel Aimee Curtis Susan Dudley Claire Shields Carolyn Minton Marie Oltman Mildred Emmerton Aline Day Lila Mahan in charge Elizabeth Riley Ethel Davis Rose Scheifer Hiltrudus Sullivan Christina Kinnear MAIN BUILDING Day Supervisors Christine Steftin Mary Clarke Eve Gazzola Grace Kathriner Bertha Starrett Night Supervisors Angeline Tipton Rachael Crevier Operating Rooms Alfretta Wilson Mary Bosco TUBERCULOSIS DEPARTMENT Anna Foye in charge Pearl Stech Elizabeth Loftus Marie Groneck Ida Kammerer ISOLATION DEPARTMENT J. Faber Carlson 5? -P Clara Keys Peggy Porter Italia Belvedere Hope Hebard Regina Hogan Stella Brady Laura Thompson Ethel Eldridge Verna Mitchell Pauline Jasmann Dorothy Jewell Marie Dessel Sophie Johnson Maude Osborne k A GROUP or SUPEHVISORS AND HEAD NURSES Page 14 CHARLOTTE MACINTYRE House Mother 1924 10 1 To the Graduating Class 5 , HAVE watched you with affection and interest during your career as Stu- dent Nurses and now that the goal iswon I rejoice With you. As you leave your Alma Mater and go into the world to carry on your . profession, you take with you my heart-felt Wishes for success and hap- piness. I hope you will look back with pleasure to the months spent in the Nurses' Home and I miss you, as you leave one by one. I am comforted by the knowledge that you are splendidly equipped to serve humanity in the pursuit of your chosen profession and yours will be the hap- piness of Work faithfully done. CHARLOTTE NIACINTYRE. Page 15 Senior 62515155 Qgffifkfg President - - ------- HELENA HEUTEHS Vice-President - - - - EDNA CLAXTOIN Secretary-Treasurez' - - ELSIE LARSEN Glass Jfluhaer Yellow 7354111.91 62515155 Qllulurs Black ana' gala' iliiluttn CWNQ, good WHMVIQ is efver losif, Page 16 --I 's cm -.ff 1 'fxib' M. .,1 Kip' uI:0I'gClfiI1g llmse llzings wlzich arc be11i1ld,a1L1l reaclling f 0 1' Z I1 unto illose llzings wlxicll are bc- fore. , . , 0 fi? J - f, I x-nw I'-rlzptfi FururIKNl 1LUl1 ummm. ,,- lg? WEM X l 1 Q lggkllvf pf5'EfW1 S MA ' -...llnlllil1llm .g' J Qgwglwwxx x- mf g gsm' F QM Wx? ?9JN . INN, , , mm -MIS . 4 1 X- 22 M, 1 Y Quan fl I -'f'?f1SSa:.- 'P'-15 1 qv. 'X WW M ' Lew , mwllw-ffp gmfx 1 'UMwW?N'm!zyi .' My if f aa .,, W, r A . !.. ..yfi?'?ff f Qmmifsbiwz agg 'erin 1 .. ' ig 4 i' -. , 1' ,::' 5- n, -Riff 1 'w ' . 2 L ' .I 1 's , If In , J I , 1 X - flu' 'mff:v2,H 5 W? , ,L 1TQQg mv ,X 2 J A MLA a - W fu' ,,, ,QL f . mt H.-'Ns X ' N'X5?7E?Q35fWWp' n L If X lIlfYfmf ' xrgxxvtifyx Mn I A X 0 MMQK 'i WL ,X iql 4 -I N I S W- mm X I M N 4 f V .1 - K . f gfx- f - d X Tr-'elim I fglfgl- Mb! fp, I ,-M4 9 Bias . N ,Q f 1,. My W, 0 ,A 153 G, - ' x I .lf Beware The r-4411.12 lah fl XT Z flgf f - Q W f X 4' 111 fill?-iT' -n x x M M KJ - 1- ffLf.lLrfm A A634 M V Q'L'f '-Wfxi g LM' I A fl 1' ,1 Z 1 i hw E.I5lA.f:'.xjQ Page17 A axq' Q65 1 yn? VIVIAN LES TER Il?f1Q e 19 K-5 'BRODY I-if V' 'e GLIZNVVOOD Rmcuxzns ',, J b 1 RN gx N. E 5 X . 'ff ,Q r 14 J 4 V fqn C f Q f ,f X f 3 K I wskfx 5 Awxxv MARY ANGELINE TIPToN Editor Cap and Seal I, ,W X X, 111' 5. -,Wx ZW Mr f X 4 X f ,Xi I1 qg F E 'ml Q r W ff 'x Jsssns E. LAmsoN Page 20 1. 4 G? nz' -' i Q!! Th' 'fare-GAova. . EDNA BERNIER P.- mr ni .Sw WARD R X f . 'S' Z Hfamas R H N. QQ EDN.-x PAULINE CLAXTON Tm 062 ne Q rocks. ' Dr. Rau-Jhne, 055 PX readsixqxmvx nourls X-013 godivmovb 0,5 - Q1 qialze. F X ' A EN E1LEnTs12N Doss S iqdx fic? .CQ Mio. x E. KURTZ Page 22 JJ KX cxm,,yl..aa. Nmvxss B. VELASQUEZ , HM A Wx-Qian :N 'QA' . M bl 'Z-4214 ai? fi f.f' -'LL fu :L J 4 Q N , X T W ,X-'Z-P-,N ig' KATHRYN G. NIAIER Page 23 E?fXi'531'62aQfsZZj2-5 5i'v-'fs-5 1 'Z 7J'235l '5iQf?f'7.iQ Pi YT 2' 4F': 7C .' -. V- W x. 1, ,f n .' .4-.',-,,' 5-534' Q-,,g.:1.E-:..,g,.,,.-Q .:,1f,.5:.5.'f1 k:5 ,,Sgixmwg,?,x,.xyL,gf, 07, .f,2gM,,,,,f aw! QA, ,, Z::f5A.am. Af, . . if .J ', h . . , . Is Wi' . W . K 1 V f W ,4Q5,,,.L,, , .,,, I fyqgv , 5 - - .. ,M ,fVl . 1,33 ,5ggf5g,, . T 3? X, Ay 511' 5.1311 fig , Q. A ., ' 2 flu -W' Quiz' 1 f, . 1 .,,, f si. . 'zewfagjgpxv , -1-,' 'w,r:a,, wwf.. qw ,fmim,ag'f,a:, ua: M 4, ' ' - f?12ifF?3'f 1 1':w f , P IVIAHIE KUSMINE pq If, J .w u 54 - 1- 1 -- fff-Irv L y vi - - J Q.. i J L g lx 1 O x f V Y 9 l .X ,T NIARGARET H. KEENAN Page 24 I VE Y BIATRONA KOBANCHENCO ,. SN I I P HL' WARD M 1 1.- .,,, - -, ..- X 1,1 l, S.. -, ,- .9 g-J., .. .uf ,gf I ' I 1+ . X cqcdfuk . V jam os.-u Q11 ow. 0.wQweanh mm. g'.11ufnT QV5 Liv - f-Yrmcl I KN: xp fake, MW do?'Q',T,Su3 Ep? ELIZABETI-1 S1'UAn'r W Mvn'rr,rz E. TAYLon Assistant Editor Cap and Seal - Page 2:1 . .J 3, 4 u Class Will I, Helena Hueters, being of sound mind, do bequeath to my younger S1Si9l', Agnes, my ability to stay on a diet. I, Marie Brodowsky, do hereby will to Billy Williamsv my tactful ways, in the hope that she may get by', with as much as I have. I, Angelina Tipton, do hereby bequeath to the .rest of the student body my ability to arise at 6:55 A. M. and get to work on time. I, Jessie Stuart, being of a kind and benevolent nature bequeath to Rachel Langer my own successful manner of dodging all student body affalrs. I, Nieves Velasquez, do hereby will and bequeath nothing to nobody, leaving what little I have for myself. I, Elsie Larsen, do hereby leave my vamping ability to Florence Colvin, hop- ing that she may reap as many benefits as I have from the same. I, Betty Mallick, bequeath to Inez Rosa my ability to talk the longest of any one in the classroom. I, Jessie Larison, do hereby leave my silvery voice and delicate figure to Gladys Schas, knowing that she can make good use of the same. I, Vivian Lester, do feel it my solemn duty to leave to the Student Council a new carpet, having worn the old one out by constant use. I, Katherine Maier, bequeath unwillingly my dear old roommate, Inez Candlin Southern, to anyone desiring to settle down without marital difficulties. I, Edna Claxton, being of sound constitution do leave to Zelma Delaney my ability to make a wild dash to the Dining Boom every day, in the hope that she may reap as many benefits as I have from the same. I, Imogene Crooks, being of a generous nature, do will and bequeath to any- one who will accept same, my permanent bed in VVard S. I, Edna Bernier, not wishing to leave this School without bequeathing some- thing to someone, do hereby will to Joy Stoore my football hero figure. I, Marie Kusmine, being unusually kind and generous, do leave to Stella Martin my ambition and pep in the sincere hope that she may make use of same. I, Helen Hunn, do leave to all those who follow me, my innocent expression and maidenly blushes. P. S.-I also wish to leave my ability to break everything breakable the first day on the ward. I, Matrona Kobanchenco, do generously leave my sewing bobbin to the future seamstresses', of the Nurses Home Iso they will not have to waste precious time looking for onel. I, Marjorie Keenan, do hereby will and bequeath my incense burner to anv- one who should be in need of said article. I, Marie Doss, will now peacefully rest, having left my keen sense of humor to MHFY SIFIVIGYY, feeling assured that she can make excellent use of the same. I, .Glenwood Reichers, do hereby will and bequeath to Gladys Louie the privilege -of taking the chiefs, pictures and selling them tickets to all student body affairs. I, Mrs. Myrtle Salisbury Taylor, do not care to will anything to anyone in the student body as I wish to keep all my worldly goods 'in the fffamily-,, I, Julia liurtz, do hereby bequeath my job as President of the Student Body and position as one-piece orchestra to anyone desiring to be a martyr to the cause. ' And to our Friends: NVe all bequeath fond memories of the vears s nt ' tl . - pital School of Nursing. I pe In me San Francisco HOS- Page 26 Class Prophecy HE ambitious class of 1926, last New Year's night, decided to have a grand re-union in May, ten years hence. So excited did everyone become, and . . . such exceptional plans were made, that later I dreamed of the future of my classmates and their proposed re-union: Marie Brodowsky in far away China doing welfare work was, naturally the first to start toward San Francisco. She had not gone far, when to her great sur- prise, she walked into the arms of her little Russian classmates, Kusmine and Kobanchenco, who were conducting an insane asylum in China thaving enjoyed their VVard R training so much under Miss Hebardb. What a pleasant journey they had before them-and especially did they look forward to their short stop at Tahiti. Lo and behold! The first person they saw when they anchored there was their good old friend, Jessie Stuart! They all talked at once. Miss Stuart told them she was engaged by the Government to tour the Islands, giving lectures on First Aid and Public Sanitation. Her course at the University of California had made her a success. One would think girls successful in their profession would give little thought to affairs of the heart, but Cupid would not be slighted. It seems our dear Marie Brodowsky twhom we thought immune to the affections of menl had fallen vio- lently in love with a prosperous Chinese surgeon-and Matrona Kobanchenco had succumbed to the attentions of the handsomest Prince in China, while Marie Kusmine had stuck to her own people and soon was to marry a banished Russian nobleman. Eliza Stuart having been disappointed in love in the year 1926, had turned all her thoughts to her profession. When these four young women landed in San Francisco-who should come bumping along in a one-lunged flivver from far off Minnesota, but our own dear class president, Mrs. Ole Olson, tnee Helena Heutersj, married to an econ- omical farmer, who recently had come over from Norway. With her was Ange- line Tipton. It seems when she arrived in New Mexico, on her way west, she decided to stay all night at Middletown. Early the next morning she glanced through the weekly paper, The Middletown Spade. To her surprise she dis- covered the Editor was Angelina Tipton! Helena lost no time in locating the editor, but hardly recognized her. From our happy-go-lucky Tippie,' to a snappy-eyed business woman was indeed a great change. But her heart was still warm for she decided to leave all her business in the hands of her assistants fthe porter and errand boyl while she attended the re-union. Their next stop was in Tucson, Arizona, where they were to pick up their old friend, Julia Kurtz. Arriving at the home of her mother, they were instructed to go to a ranch thirty-six miles south of town and inquire for a Mrs. Lovenest. Wlhen they finally found the place they were horrified to see Julia on the wildest bronco in the state and seemingly master of the situation. Sitting on the fence was a person they came to know as Mr. Lovenest. Beside him were two little Lovenests, who looked exactly like their mother. Julia delightfully arranged to join her friends enroute for the re-union. At the end of the two uneventful days, the three arrived in Los Angeles. That evening, while looking through the society news, Mrs. Olson twho was always in- terested in that sectionl gave a little gasp and handed the paper to the others. There, staring them in the face, was a picture of Miss Helen Hunn-now Mrs. Percy Ford-the leader of the most exclusive social set. They argued as to whether it would be the wisest thing to call upon Mrs. Ford tfearing that she might not care to recognize her social inferiorsl but they finally agreed that to telephone her would do no harm. So they called her. She was overwhelmed with pleasure, and immediately made preparations for their entertainment. She also promised to join them in San Francisco. The next day they drove out to the Skyhigh Movie Studios, at Hollywood, where they saw the famous Dawna Day talias Vivian Lester? playing the star role in The New Carpet. When she saw her friends she gave a shriek of delight and rushed out to meet them. She gratefully accepted Mrs. Olsonis invitation to go with thm. While crossing the Ferry, between Oakland and San Francisco, they noticed that a large crowd had gathered in one corner of the boat. Being curious, they Page 27 investigated. There on a soap box, was Elsie Larsen SiViUg H SDGCCI1 On- Why I am ritght and the world's all wrongf' They pushed over to the front of the crowd - t them the and Miss Larsen recognized her former classmates and arranged to mee next day at the Palace Hotel. . After the long trip, they found it necessary to make appointments at the Beauty Parlor. Miss Lester selected an exclusive shop on 24th Street. They were greatly astonished to find Mme. Yvonne Petit fthe owner of the parlorl was none other than our beautiful Betty Mallick. It seems, after mysteriously losing her sixth husband, she still found it necessary to work. The next day they reached their dear Alma Mater. They were graciously received by the Superintendent of Nurses, Miss Katherine Maier, Cwho had made quite a name for herself in the Nursing VVorldJ. Through her they learned that Mrs. Myrtle Taylor was living in San Francisco and successfully raising a family of five children. The dav was spent planning the re-union. VVhen evening came they went to the Nurses: Home. Their grief can be imagined when they heard that Doss and Velasquez were still struggling with their Public Health course at the University of California. While they were having their hash and custardf' Miss Maier arranged for a trip to the beach that evening. They were all happy and excited and began plans for their lunch. They decided on hot dogsv and coffee. Approaching a very attractive lunch stand at the beach they received another surprise!!! Who should be behind the counter but Crooks,, and Keenan -who were all smiles when they saw 'fthe old gang. They explained that nursing was too confining, so they had taken up this business, in order to be near the salt sea breezes. Upon their arrival at home a Western Union messenger met them, handing Miss Maier a telegram, reading as follows: Coming by aeroplane. Larisen-Bernierf' Miss Maier explained that Miss Bernier was cook for a large lumber camp near Eureka, and was soon to be married to the camp foreman. Miss Larison, who was always a daredevil, had taken up flying and was now the most heralded aviatrix in America. The next morning, craving Limburger cheese, the group went into a delicates- sen store. A thin, emaciated woman came out to wait on them. Her face seemed familiar, but they could not place her. Then a twinkle came to her eye as she burst out: Well-if it isntt the old bunch! They then knew it was Claxton, herself. There was only one missing member of our class. No one seemed to know where this missing member was or what she was doing, but still had hopes she would keep her promise and appear from somewhere. That night they planned a theatre party. 'They all gathered in front of the home and taxied down to the Bryant Theatre on 24th Street, Chaving bought out the place for the night and liberally supplied themselves with peanuts and all-day suckcrsl. The picture was thrilling! The music was always out of keeping and the fleas were still active. Then came the hit', of the evening! Mme. Spago-etel-ina Reicheriski was to entertain by singing: Six o'Clock in the Morningu fl-013 ffwhv I Am Always Late, by Cabarchelli. She stepped out-the place was still ans death fsave for the crunching of peanut shells under their feet!-her oolden voice shook the building!!! Where had they heard that voice before? It rgcalled E11i1E2JC:g34geifi5?g?:1g days. Yes, they had found the only missing member.- The class was re-united-What a hilarious time the ' 1 . 1 1 - 1, V GL was awakened by a loud knock and a shrill voice callinglftixiied l?!,'ml mb than I Classmates, are you all glad it was a dream? PIELENA I-Inurnns. 0 c I .,:.. 1 w7ysf.:' Page 28 all ,Mi -wiv' . t .fsaauamfilk I X i AY A -i i I k ' 'V '- i I E A N I 5, It EMA' f f . l V, W, lf! X T . ' 01 D V r 2 X ' em! Elandjs '- . ' ' 4-1' .,'G 1 . X ' . 'if 5 pi' S 0 ' W' x. D 4 6-Zhi i XX Mika fy'-'QPf.f - x Mu 5 , FJ v 7: J I X Q , 1 . sf 44 x ig , . , ' X fi-F. 4 N.,-1 Qs: THE SPIRIT on ADVENTURE I would go forth upon uncharted seas Or seek a trail across the desert sands I'd hew me paths beneath primeval trees Where traekless forests clothe the silent lands. I would climb upward still, with panting breath To scale those heights where men have never trodg And joyfully pass down the vales of death last unknown adventure-God! To find man s CONSTANCE Joi-INsoN. Page 29 W-. V- 1 A I 311. V- .., 555 5v, ,51ig1Q , ,. Z.. Ag n V I EA--:IE-M - ., I- '-' ' ' -3 ' 1 f, . ' , ,, '- 4 7, ' '-2. ,gig uf A 65514-I .-Z7:g.gi4?:a:--:M - ' ggi' -if ' ,' K ' ' 'f?2 F1 - ., - ', 5: v'.f,1::5,:- Q. ' - wi: , t rm -' K I Q. , ', M. VI? f- 4:1-e11:'!.. . ' zwrfg- .-::1,:.f,f.1,-1:2 2 .- 11- Q, .- P 'sa-:wg .. '- - -f1f-w:::- , -Q . , 5 H , - 5 ' 5 f .- . K , ' , ' ..., Q 1 ..., ,113 -,.,, K 5517, W ' ,len ,- - -5 I-1 A '. V' , -g 's f '-li 1 .,., ar:-zz-if .1-ff I . V. .. , . zwflfff ww , .2 1, , f - ,,, .4 ,V 'fi f f - ff'-2 , .,a..,,ffvfw1 E15-,.,..:fg, A N. , , fg ' X ,, . 7 - A ,. A , . , - . , 0 -ff, -,-.' , .-,.f.lf . A . 14- eu-,4..H - - V- , 4 - . 1-2 Aff- f ,: , ws-1.413- -1:-1: ' Ig. .mm-1 ' H -2 ' . gg 2 ' V 1 ,, , 1 - ' 4 .F'f15'f..., .'.'.5If?5vI1:g 1 : 1l 7'- Q,-152 , 'f , V 1 5353?'I'E'E' 1- A 59' . ' ' ' H 5 1,1453-'NA-V - ,wig-,, v ' , ,,,z,,:. fg1g1Egj5::, ':: fV'fN23 V ::,i. -- M N ,I . V, , ji ggi'-911.-,,Z-gg:1-J1,i,,5i?-,fs , .- ,- ..:f-- uv, U-:QD-.V f,,.n Q ,Q - K - .pr 9,-5,- ' ' ' f f rf A : ' - VV . J , .4 . P A ' ' ,,'.,5'?x-ag. g,::.f,z-uri, - - H f ,- ' z . 4 1' - 1 , gfuiw' ,. '1' 13's,:-H - .'L?g,A.Lf:2f f f ' ' ' if-' '- A ' . -xykfzw-:KW-.'fvf1.,. ,, ' if' ' QQ 1 Cx--fh President Class Of 1927 Vice-President - CLASS OFFICERS Secretary-Treasurer Page430 - JANET MAHAFFY GLADYS SCHAS HAZEL SPRULE Barbara Bailey Gertrude Brown Irene Cannam Edna Cai lson Lee Chapman Lily Chinn Zelma Delaney Clara Dudley Lois Griy Claia Hendrickson Class Roll VVhy don't men propose? Her heart, like the moon, always has a man in itf' Methinks I am very clever, would that others were of the same opinion. There isn't a minute Edna isn't in it. An admirer of the opposite sex, altho you'd never sus- pect her of such a weakness? Medicine, like advice, is easy to give but hard to take. One can't be wise when in love. The Covered VVagon.,' The girl with many uncles. No one appreciates me. What does this spell: S-p-i-n-a-g-e? Agnes Heuters .......... Married? YVhat did you do with that ring? Corinne Hilton .....,..., Better be out of the world than out of fashion. Ethel Iixine ............,, Marjorie Ixlng ........, Frances Clink ......,.. Rachel Langer ..,.... Theresa Lee ........... When joy and duty clash, let duty go to smashf' If I am not 'The great I Am,' then who am I?', Oh Columbia the Gem of the Ocean. VVitty, clever and always happyf' A good girl like this is hard to Iindg we always get the Gladx s Louie .......,.Y.... other kind? Oh Charleston, will I ever get onto thy step ? VV1n1f1 ed I owrey .... Better to blush than turn pale? Evelvn MacDonald.. sz ' ll . . .......... Cl if A , sz CC ' ' G! Florence Colvin ........ She trudges along not knowing what she seeks. IC 64 ' 2' ll , :A Ci ' ' KC 4 , 7' ca C . . ,. ,, 1 - cc ll . - GC V ' if - - , , cc A blond but not light headed. Janet Mahaffy .....,,... Rather plump, rather short, but for all that a good sport. Stella Martin ............ cc She is not lazy, but thinks by going slower, things will Ruth McElroy ........,. last longer? Oh yes, I was just going to do that. Alma Niemela ............ Her dominant characteristic is the fondness for the op- Laura Patenaude ...... Sadie Patenaude Jessie Pensar ...... Doris Rodman .... Inez Rosa ......,.. Verna Salisbury Elizabeth Lundgren Gladys Schas ...... Almira Scott .,,,.... Mary Slattery ......... Sylvia Smeds ...,..... Hazel Sproule ....... Joy Stoore .................. Winifred Williams.. posite sex. Still water runs deep. The only kick we have about Jessie is that she never gets mad. I am never late, altho class often takes up before I ar- rivef' Some day Iill fall in love, just now I am waiting for an inspiration. An hour of sleep before midnight is worth two in class. Her imagination resembles the wings of an ostrich? Mama's little hopeful. If I can't wear my diamond on duty, I want a class pin with a lot of pearls. Ask me, I know? Great is the plague of being too handsome. Is my rouge on straight? Call me over the Valencia phone. My word! Every time I break technique, I get caught? Page 31 Class of 1928 CLASS OFFICERS President - - - - - - - - GERALDINE SEARCY Vice-President - - - LILLIAN SMEDS Secreuu3hTreasurer - - LUCINA SOHOLA N September lst, 1925, the San Francisco Hospital School of Nursing found its roll call increased to the extent of twenty-six maiden adventurers, eager and willing to steer a straight course through the turbulent waters of the seldom-conquered Sca of Knowledge. The evening of our arrival was made pleasant by a reception, at which every newly converted probe was invited to make merry. Here the '28s were officially recognized as members of the School of Nursing. The address of Miss Kurtz, the Student Body President, served to' give us new incentive for the tasks that awaited us. For four months we sailed onward with the unceasing assistance of our in- structors. Then on December 23rd we were presented with our caps. This was a glad day for us! Now we are beginning to recognize something of the tre- mendous responsibility which lies before us, and we are glad to have an increas- ing share in providing for the welfare and comfort of the patients in our hos- pital. Our instructors patiently and earnestly persist in their efforts to make us good nurses. They are impressing upon us the value of accuracy. VVe are sure our instructors and supervisors all agree that direct lies told to the world are as dust in the balance when weighed against the falsehood of inaccuracyg and that accuracy can be taught. Page 32 -xx -- I f 5, , f --VA it , , , , , ,., ,f,,-f.,w.,,, 9 71372 7 'f ig X 7' ' W4 it ,fx if Qfy f, iz if V ' fe' 4'MfQ 'L 7 ,wr ' . 4 ' ' f' 'H fa A . Www 1 'T 'F h1.,:h ,, rfg 2. , is ss f 4,5 . E W X NNN ws if? 'GE' S its or r m .Aq..h : w, .,,.,., , M X, . xx --5 , , N22 te, - J Q tw :FRKLA O Sk S535 'N x X X if ..,. 5.x,.. ,x. . , ., s , y Pa if If W, ,, g,,1,jl i3,L- . if-, g'1f'14 e an :.Z f 1, -:'x:,:-,-13-1. 4 'ma -': L N ,4,. 1 V , :I i P P ,A. ' t ,ig . XX ss of , . , '- ,bye FTF.. 5' 1-- s,-..s:,- X , .N - , ,w.fn: ' . - ,s:c.eT1's - Rfrnwqso . ..,., , X we -- harm M - - ZA Q ' NN gpg. X iv 1, wiki'-swf X 4' - ,. Rag 2 sr'-s ' XX . 'xxxtilh-v gn --e E -G-'.-QT . ,.N...V3,, .A,Q 5 .sa Q - - fs l'X'tYsava:-.,, f 4. . Q. - P s , f is X wrw gf ,44ffwj22Qi 5 ,. H0 S ,M ,,,. , ,,.... 4 ,hi za g 3 , - ,V 5 rrxe!'l'1Q?w 4 The Preliminary Class CLASS OFFICERS President - - MARGARITA TIPPIE Vice-President - ELIZABETH Ruzsrcsiifi Secretary-Treasurer - - Horn CHADVVICK N January 5th, 1926, nineteen Preliminary students entered the portals of The San Francisco Hospital School of Nursing. A new class, but with f'i'U old ambitions and cherished hopes to he realized, a new life of usefulness and service, a new feeling of helpfulness to our fellow-men. But did we feel helpful those eventful first days? Emphatically not! We were cordially welcomed, but with nothing in particular to do, we felt very insignificant and useless. How our spirits rose, only to be dashed to earth again during the first few mornings after we were assigned to the respective wards. Soon we gained some feeling of security and strength as we became familiar with our new duties. There came a sense of increasing usefulness, greater re- sponsibilities and even a feeling that we, too, were an integral part of a great institution. We are more and n1ore realizing that Knowledge comes by eyes always open and working handsng and also that we must do valiantly, hope confidently, and wait patiently, if we would attain the standards and goal of professional nursing as symbolized by a diploma and pin from this School of Nursing. Q . .. 'F '-Q., 'gg l'E'i?:9h ' Page 33 INHALA'rioN Nursing Procedures URSING educators are all agreed as to the importance of the so-called pre- liminary period of nursing education. They accept the fact that at this time students must be taught the primary principles of nursing tech- 1.rVv..,Uru-x nique which are to be the basis for all future nursing work. How to make the application of this accepted principle of nursing education is the problem which confronts all schools of nursing. Two things are very important in order that the Instructor of Nursing technique may do good work: 1. Suflicient time for instruction. 2. Proper equipment. Our School of Nursing uses one of. the hospital wards as a classroom for the demonstration and practice of nursing procedures. This demonstration ward is if - . f MWEWQE Wg www wwa-1e- W.gawwaRwe'aww5i . ,, .- ' ' : a ti- fi? 22 iff .s 1. ff' I , -e y i. I , gf , ,, ,, a,,-453, .5 ...L . :..,:t,W.. ,E L Hwfamua e1 agfwwmqa Qzxf as g.a sag a ':- f 2- I Fil ' . v-I , 'tis'-'-1 ' ' 4 4.,.,,a Q. . . ,. 1 ,I N, . ., Q a:,,,.,..e,.,r,X,., , -,,,., ,sg-.i, 4. Q ..,.!fg4E-:ei , f , ., A . , jg ,.-W , ...ia ,.,.,m.- xsv-.. - . .aa 1 X. fa.-f' L .- - 1, . -I et, .. ,V-2 .off sicf- X -'i- .. f . 4 , - . , , - If., . e ,, ,W f. - -V - N . 2 M. '- '.f-i1E':':Z3 ., '-:1 ' W' -. Q-zo' fu -fs. , ,. ff ,W A :' . , Z . 2.3, 1 - , ei, . ,,., . ,-.sms M I 2 A ..h. .sr CLASSROOJNI DEBIKINSTRATION or A Sunmqgm, Page 34 DRESSING c my' ' ,Iii L V L.. +.JMW3f PLACING A PA'r1rzN'r IN AN ELECTRIC Born-BAKE equipped with everything necessary for teaching nursing procedures as they will be applied in the various wards of the hospital. The treatment room of the demonstration ward is identical with that of the other Wards. ' Demonstration of procedures by the Instructor, in so far as possible, is the method of teaching nursing technique. Then the student demonstrates back to the Instructor. After this the students go into the wards. There under the supervision of their instructor they give such nursing care as has been taught them in the classroom. Each student keeps her own record of the nursing procedures. I The Instructor frequently demonstrates nursing procedures by finding pa- tients in the Wards who need such care or treatments and herself gives this nurs- ing care as a demonstration. The students very much prefer this practice Work with ,actual patients rather than with the ever-ready and long-suffering Chase- doll in the classroom. PATIENT RIzcxz1v'1NG FLums VVHILE IN 'rms Bonx'-BAKE Page35 W-wen 'the shades ft MW, Y.- - x Night Duty By A. KNIGHT Paowuan. 'r varying intervals learned professors in different parts of the world arise - and endeavor, by sundry more or less complicated tests to prove that man- kind in general spends entirely too much time reposing in the arms of '! f i'9 Morpheus. The necessary amount of tissue repair can be obtained in anywhere from two to four hours, depending on the professor, and any more time spent between the sheets is an unnecessary waste of valuable time, fbetween you and me the world would be the gainer if a great many people spent twenty- four hours in sound slumberl but that is neither here nor there. What I started out to say was that these anxious professors have very evi- dently never been night nurses, or even student orderlies on night duty. That fact is very evident or they would start movements to have sleep abolished alto- gether, thus enabling night workers to forego the struggle to get even four hours repose while the entire waking world is tramping up and down, telephone bells are ringing, children roller-skating, whistles blowing, automobiles tooting, street cars rattling and clanging, and last but not least, the maid is running the carpet sweeper over the rugs in one's room and emptying the waste paper basket to the accompaniment of much banging and rustling, while some industrious fellow student rings oneis telephone buzzer two or three times by mistake. I believe, under such conditions, even the learned professors would grow weary-eyed, hag- gard and irritable. When the Sun decides to call it a day and goes to bed, relinquishing the duties of lighting the narrow way for mankind to that pale satellite, the moon, these aforementioned night nurses and student orderlies wearily yawn, and arise from their narrow beds falong with the other creatures who do their marketing at night-the bats, the owls, cats, micel and go forth. Rushing to the dining room to partake of a little delectable hash, macaroni Spanish, possibly stew or ilsli Cdepending on the day of the weekl our heroes and heroines thus fortify the inner man for the coming strenuous eight hours fit must be awful where it is twelvej, dash off to the ward where the weary land luckyj day people impa- tiently wait to hand over the reins of power? Then-as the funny papers say-the fun begins. Getting a ward full of patients ready for bed, be they children or adults is no sinecure. The details are too well known to be interesting. Who has hot heard the cry: Nurse, it is nine o'clock and I haventt slept a Wink! Nurse, did the doctor order something to make me sleep '? Nurse, that little Dill you gave me can't have been the right one-I can't seem to sleep! and so on. L Of course there are serious sides to the subjectg there a-re occasions calling for a steady head, quick hands and particularly quick feet, especially when the shadow of the great wings of that celebrated bird, the stork, falls over our Chim- ney! When the shades of night have fallen the Pendulum of Life swings with Page 36 an almost audible tick-tock. One can see the mysterious forces of life and death at work from a very different angle than that afforded by the light of day. The responsibilities are quite as heavy, though for the most part, even the sick compose themselves to slumber, most of the night. The business of getting the patients up and ready for breakfast is quite equal to the task of putting them to bed. There is very little difference between a patient in a hospital bed and in his own little bed at home. The more unwilling he or she is to go to sleep the more unwilling they are to wake at the routine waking hour. Most nurses and doctors are in sympathy with night workers, having traveled the rocky road themselves. For one thing night duty teaches tolerance. One can- not get right next to stark reality, as one does on night duty, without learning to have sympathy and understanding with human nature. I have heard of that rara avis, the person who really likes night duty, but I have not met such a specimen. I suppose like individuals who are born with a liking for pate de foie gras, caviar and olives, the percentage is rather low. Considering the struggle it is to sleep while the world is awake, and to be awake while the world sleeps, one would think those who eventually achieve success, would, in their retrospective moments, consider the erection of a MODEST monu- ment to the Night Workerst' of the world. As yet, of all the heroes, these are without public recognition. Let us hope that before these clever professors do discover that sleep is only a luxury, some one will wake up and take the proper steps to have these ob- scure heroines and heroes, the night-workers, recognized, and elevated to their rightful place in the Moon!', J lrl111I!lIllf'lll L ,ff , l k ' ' ' 1' -T' f ff 51. f f ,llqlil-' K 71 W An auto-alarm-get-up-and-dress device sug- gested by one ol' the seniors, which is guaran- teed to have you on your feet and half dressed before you have completed yawning. Page 37 l K5 55 U H F ll xl li ll ll if 5 I l l l l Y t it . 1. l in An Interesting Diploma This four-page diploma belongs to one of our preliminary students, Valen- tina Nasarova, who is by birth a Russian. She was educated at Harbin, China, and came to San Francisco the same year she finished her work at the Women's Commercial School in Harbin. The following is a translation: This diploma is given to the daughter ol' hurgess Valentine Nazaroff of the o1'thOd0X I'C1iSi0lL who was born on the twenty-second ol' May in the year One Thousand Nine Hundred and Five, that she, entering in the XVomen,s Commercial School in Harbin Society of the Chinese Eastern Railway in 1914, in the preparation class, having excellent conduct, studied until the twenty-first April of the year One Thousand Nine Hundred Twenty-Three and finished there the full course of studies, eight classes. In the learning of the Academic Course and also in the middle and the last examination before leaving school, she CNasarovaJ showed the following success in her studies: In . ., , ,.,., ' ' ,' .- , .l,.:...-,fear z' '..' -. In . , ... -..ca se - 15..- In V g g YV , ,i,v . .,., .Jw fl. A ii,ii I Qi iI i kM' 'i Iii gy .M . ,V V-lggg In ' rg Q' T 'ggi Y 'IHA ,,,ti it ff. I 15 I I I fffgfif Qgzggippiif,.Lf?iigf'' ff iii J liill ig I i In ij f I?,,..'ijf- In ,fi ij ' '-I i .1' I v '4 H 2' fi. In .1 V W, H, ,v2,.,,l4. x.. ,fl e In In . H 1 ill nr.-I:--I I ' l 'i' .. l I I ' 'f f ifii '-.V In ., .'-1 ' ' 5 V., . ,F Sh in 225 f 'H Iaff J, In i' .4 In il. ji I rf gil 157 In ' F5 iii 111 .:. if In ,' wg 12 .1 In l. Ya 4- l 'fi K ,.,,.I., ... 1-f, .,,,, - R Z: In Jfgaig' . A V , . .gglggilf In :iif9,g.Z . I ' lar In v,fI .. ,ai,, . i,,. . ,V,,c v. ' 4' f In I l the the the the History ..........,............. .,...... Religion Cou1'se .,..,.............................,,, Excellent f5J Russian Language ...............,,..,. German Language ,,..,.. English La nguage. ...,., Geography ...,..........,.,.,.,.. Mathematics, i. e. Arithmetic ,,..... Algebra ...,,...... Geornetry ...l...., ..Satisfactory Q31 ...Did not study ........Satisi'actory ,,.VVell .....,..Satisfactory Q37 145 Q31 ...Satisfactory ...Well f3l 141 C43 ..YVell Trigonometry . ,,,,, ...,.... S atisfactory 431 Natural HiSl0I'y .Y.. ............ ......,. S a tisfactory f3'l Physics .......,. .......................w......,.....,,. .... . . .Xvell Q43 Commercial Arithmetic .... ....,,..,,....,.......,,, X V011 Q45 Bookkeeping ,,................,...,.....,.,.i, ,,........,,, , ,,VVe11 My Commercial Correspondence, i. e. Russian Language ...,..........,....,...,....,i,, Xxvell 145 German Language .,......... , ,.,.,,.. ..... ,,,, D i d not stud y 45 English Language .,.,, ,,,i, , nxxlell 1 Political Economy .,..,....,,...........,l..,.,,...,..,,, Satisfactory f3l Jurisprudence ,,,...,,.,.,...,,.,.....,...,,,,..,,..,,,,,,, XYQI1 145 Chemistry, learning of conditions and its technology ..,.....,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,4,,,,,,,,.l,,, XVQII 147 Commercial Geography ,..,,.,....,,.,,,,,.,,,,,.,,,i,, Xvcll H7 Calligraphy ...,.,..,..,,.,v.,.,..,..,,.,,..,,.... , ..,,.,,,,,,,i Xvcll Hi Drawing ,,.......,,,,,,,,,I,,,,.,,, ii,.I,,,,,,,,,,r,,,,,,,,,,4, , ,.XN'ell fill Besides this, she 1NasarovaJ owed the following success: Logic ,,,i.,.,.... .,,,..,.,,,,.,.c,,i,,,,,,,ri,,,ci ,,,,,, Geography ol' the East ....... .,.. Agriculture ...,,,..,,.,..,,,,.,,,, Cosmography c,,,c,v,, ,,,,A,w,Vw Hygiene ,,,,I...,,,.,,,.,,,,,,,,,.i,,,cc 4, Ilistory of. Commerce .,.,... was studying and .............We11 Q45 635 143 145 ...,..Sa'lisI'actory ......,Well .......Wcll ....,.,XVel1 ......Well l4l 445 Lineal Design I,,,,,,i,,,,I,,,,,,,, ..,, Y XVQII My Mililllill VVo1'k .,...,..,... ,.,..... ......,,ii,,i,,,i, ,,YY,,,,,,,, E x c ellent f5l PPCIUSOSY .......,..,..,.........v..........,. ....,,....,...,.i,,w S atisfactory f3l Methods ol' Teaching Russian Lan' 'll l'f0 5 4 11 --.- --.-............... . .,....,....,.....................,.... . .Satisfactory MCUIOCIS of Tcilcllillg Arithmetic ...,..,...... She gave lessons of trial: ab In Russian Language ........... bl Ill Arithmetic ....,,.v,,A,.,.,,,.,, , i3i .VVell 145 .......XVell .,.....NVell Then follow details as to admittance to higher institutions of learning. This diploma carries the signatures of The President of the Board of Trustees .--,g, -,A---q M I.. Afamsieff The Director of the School ,.,,,..,,g,.,,,,----- U -,'-' MI.. N. Borsoff The Inspectress .........,,,,,,,,.,,., ,,-,--g 0. Golubtzova Secretary of the Pedagogic Committee ...... Avtonomoff and of twenty-seven teachers. Page 38 The Health Program of the Student Nurse HE nurse of today, in any phase of nursing, must be a true missioner of . health. She must not only have health in order to do her work, but she must also teach health by precept and by radiating health herself. Such health requisites for nurses necessitate a carefully planned, consistent program for each student nurse, in terms of her own health, her assignments to duties, her studies, and her recreations. The health program of our students begins even before they start their study of nursing, for they must present a health certificate from their family physician as part of the requirement for admission to the school. Our Medical Director, Dr. Isabella Clinton, has entire charge of the students' health. She also makes all arrangements for students to consult specialists, when in her judgment such services are indicated. She gives each preliminary student a thorough physical examination. Each student is given the Schick test. If the reaction is positive, immunization against diptheria is established by the adminis- tration of toxin-anti-toxin. Each student is also vaccinated and must have either a successful vaccination or two immunity reactions within a reasonable time. Instruction in personal hygiene is given in such a manner that each student is responsible for her own health as a part requirement of her formal class work. Personal hygiene is developed as the first series in a sequence of courses which continue throughout the student's entire period in the school. This sequence of courses being personal hygiene, elementary bacteriology, household sanitation, advanced bacteriology, public sanitation and communicable diseases. Just before each student is capped she has a physical examination. Her acceptance into the school is based in part upon her physical condition. If she is accepted, she receives prophylactic doses of typhoid vaccine. A physical examination is given at the end of the first year, also before and after the Special Services fsurgery, obstetrics and communicable dis- easesj which make heavy demands upon each student. In general, our health program has as its aim: The best possible daily health for each student. The education of groups of nurses who know l the facts involved in the health of individuals and of groups, and who will make those facts function as means for raising health standards in any home or community where our graduates render nursing service. DR. CLINTON Page 39 The Educational Loan Fund HID Class of 1924 hate the honor of starting the educational loan fund for ,0 ing Three members of the Class of 1926 are the first to reap benefits from it I members of .this school. . For this reason we are doubly anxious that the proceeds from oui edi tion of the Cap and Seal will be sufficient to reach the 35,000 mark. The contributions to this fund have been as follows: Graduates ..,................,..............,...........................,.......... ...,.... 55 63.00 Class of 1923 ......., ..... 6 82.06 Class of 1924 ........ ,,... 9 14.90 Class of 1925 .......,... ..... 1 902.29 Class of 1927 ........................... ,, 20.40 Bank Interest to January ...,,,... ,,,,. 1 07,69 553690.34 The money is on interest in the Anglo-California Bank, in care of Mr Percy R. Hennessy, Auditor for San Francisco Department of Public Health. We Wish to 'fhilllk MF- HCHUCSSY for his help and wise counsel regarding the care of this fund and the publication of the Cap and Seal. Page 40 MSO This is Surgery OOKING forward with thrills-and chills-of expectation, the average stu- - dent nurse enters upon her operating room training with the feelings similar to that which must grip the traveller, lost in the Swiss Alps in December. The glacial whiteness of the surroundings-the icy glitter ot' crystal lights-not to mention the general bearing of those who preside in this region, all adding to the illusion of lowered temperature. Merely an illu- sion by the way-later experience replacing this illusion with that of being in the land where snow ball Hghts are classed as luxuries! Prior to her admission to the department, the student has probably noticed that the surgery girls are somewhat aloof. They do not have to appear at roll call, nor do they observe the same breakfast hours. Their chins are worn at an angle of slightly higher elevation than ordinary, the bearing suggesting hauteur and superiority. Occasionally one meets them coming down the hall at a rate of speed presumably taken by Paul Revere, and Sheridan on their famous rides. Small wonder the innocent by-stander forms the conclusion that these people are of tremendous importance somewhere! Now as a nurse in surgery pursuing her humble way-hanging smocks and one short, one long, pair of pants in each surgeon's locker, daily discovering hidden sinks to scrub, more buckets to wash, more straps to pick up and restore to their cupboards, more tables to shunt to their proper rooms, millions of in- struments to polish and sacks of gauze to stretch on Sundays-she is to be par- doned if she begins to wonder why people are so impressed with the importance of surgical folks 'and asks herself, how do they get that way? Has she not heard of the miraculous work of Dr. This or That who in per- forming so-me delicate operation with consummate skill, has restored some hu- man being to a happy and useful life? Surely now, she will observe first hand, the brains and talent of the surgical and nursing world at work upon these miracles. But alas! beyond pushing the stools into place for the mighty ones to stand upon, and picking up a bucket full or so of dropped sponges, her impres- sion is likely to be one of many backs at work upon what seems to be a piece of linen. Later when comes promotion to the position of preparing the room for these scenes, and she is privileged to hand instruments around, and thread needles having incredibly small eyes with material apparently much too large to be admitted-the feeling grows that probably in a decade or so, one might work up to a position of useful import- g 1' ,X ance. However, upon seeing the f ,Off operating chief stepping back after several busy hours, survey- ing his work and finding it good, stripping off his gloves and cast- ing them somewhere, flinging his mask into one corner, tossing his headgear into another and per- mitting his smock to drop where the force of gravity takes it, the conviction grows upon her that to really achieve greatness-it is necessary to be born a man! EEIAI-RQQ. 'S 'a - Page 41 OUR STAFF or IJIETITIANS Dietetic Department MRS. H. A. DoUeLAs, A. B., Chief Dietitian HE student nurses spend two months of their training in the Dietetic De partinent. 'they have practical experience in cooking salad making formulas weighing and the making of diet menus for all diet diseases. mlm They also receive class! instruction in cookery, Nutrition and Diet in . - D 1 , , c , c ' Disease. There are four dietitians. Mrs. Helen Abbott Douglas, A. B., is Chief Dieti t'a . Sh - ' 1 n e is a giaduate of Oberlin College and of the Home Economics Depart- ment of the Santa Barbara State College. The teaching is shared by Miss Arlene Bender, B. S., from Beloit College and theBttlC 1 ' - ' ' a e ree: Sanitarium College for Dietitians. The practical work of the de- partment is handled by Miss Gertrude McLeod, R. N., who has had several years' Nutrition and Dietetic work to her credit and by Miss Helen M. Anderson, a gradu- ate of the Northern Counties Training School of Cookerv New Castle on T ' , s ' C ynes England. C - The Dietetic Department has full charge of the patient's food and of the serving in the dining rooms. There is very close cooperation with the Main ? DIET KITCHEN VY Page 42 Kitchen. The special curative diets, numbering about ninety per day are pre- pared in the Diet Laboratory. The same room is equipped for baby formula Work and for class instruction. The formulas average fifteen a day. These are of all types and kindsg for both well and sick babies. There is a large Tuberculosis Department in the hospital. It has its own diet laboratory to handle the diets for its department. A six months' post graduate course is offered for college graduates who have majored in Nutrition. Upon completion of this course the graduates receive a diploma as graduate dietitians. In brief, the problems of the Dietetic Department involve: Cal tbl fel Cdl Cel Serving an average of 667 patients in the ward diet kitchens, in the Main Hospital and Tuberculosis Division. Serving the profession staffs and employees in four dining rooms. Employment and rotation of 60 employees. ' Directing the work in: Tuberculosis Department Main Hospital One special diet Laboratory. Preparing menus and serving lunches for: 50 children at Buena Vista School 25 children at Michael Angelo School Personal supervision and instruction six student nurses on duty in the Department and of student dietitians, Classes in Nutrition and Cookery and Diet in Disease for stu- dent nurses. xlnstruction and supervision of nurses preparing milk formulas for babies. MAIN K1'rcHraN The meals for the patients and the employees Cwith the exception of Isolation Hospitall are prepared in the main kitchen. The average number of meals prepared per day is 3,600. SOME SUPPLIES USED 5600 lbs. of meat per week. 1300 doz. eggs per week, or 15,600 eggs. 3500 lbs. of bread per week in 2-lb. loaves, or 1750 loaves per Week. - 100 3-gal. cans of milk per day, or 300 gallons. 960 lbs. of butter per Week. W Page 43 Ubstetrics GXKD HO has not read the articles, published by statistical bureaus showing Cin what are supposed to be indisputable figuresj a steady yearly decrease in the birth rate of this, that or the other country? The average reader, confronted by the sad spectacle of the stork being retired on a pension, or being transferred to another branch of the service, is very likely to take sides with the group who are busily suggesting remedies. If these alarmists would spend a , few weeks in an obstetrical ward, they ik X would probably come out greatly en- f gf couraged, if not actually cured of their dc 5 fears. Then too, for them a lot of an- cient ideas vvould totter and fall from 5, 6 their pedestals. For instance, that one ' X if -M 5? about all babies being alike. After k Weighing out for feedings thirt -tive , I Y if N or so vociferous Units of the Nation's af X Wealthf, g e t t i n g them satisfied, E'E f'ie' those who have need of more food and getting them all quieted down in their little beds, the simile rose leaves so often used by novelists in referring to babies would go by the board and be replaced by something much more practical. Inevitably the opinion would take shape that the nursery con- tained more embryonic Caruso's and Galli Curci's than future presidents! weighing them in, supplementing XE Moreover to those who are really interested in the younger generation, to those who are willing to work hard and long and lose sleep in the interest of their l ciarges, this branch of nursing affords a very satisfactory compensation, for has not a very real service to humanity been performed when these little feet are set upon the path of life equipped with the invaluable blessing of good health? OBSTETRICAL VVAnn Page 44 ' ,. f ,pig ?, I xxxx , Z, ff :ff -6 , 1' W' fl ' 0 W 'll yll WWI 11 'I Il 4 lu fi W 9' X f f 7 f X f fl I .V 4 W 4234- f 4 0 1 W '42 fff X Z W 9 A, if J Z 'jig fc- ll. 95 -it A' X, ' f f T l If X , g 5 AQ Emil Elma, ,x Page 45 Es ! Not So Serious AUGUST Home talent? Certainly! Talent in abundance!! XVe discovered in our midst funder the mask of our noble professionj. many capable people who were clever in the art of entertaining. VVith their assistance we had a zestful, enjoyable program. After many hearty laughs, everyone in- dulged in dancing. We were served with delicious refreshments, for which the nurses' home is justly famous. SEPTEMBER The student nurses gave Miss Urch a farewell party. We danced and played games-everyone caught the spirit of fun. However, a high note of sentiment was sounded when Miss Urch was presented with a beautifully fitted traveling bag, and she, in turn, spoke her farewell. A party of welcome for the September Preliminary Class. Each new stu- dent was requested to introduce herself by some original stunt. OCTOBER 'We welcomed Miss Freligh, our new Superintendent, at an informal party, on the evening of the ninth. VVe made merry by singing, dancing, games and refreshments. The traditional evening of October 30th was duly celebrated in our Social Hall, which was colorfully decorated with orange and black, pumpkin faces, cats, witches and dragons. Many and attractive were the costumes! Some were at- tractive for their beauty, others for their hideousness and mystery. Everyone was masked. Wfith the hour of unmasking came many surprises. Many never to be forgotten incidents occurred, midnight arrived much too soon. NOVEMBER The senior play this year was a farce in three acts entitled A Bunch of Funf' It was given 'the evening of November the Eighteenth, at the Century Club. Judging by the enthusiastic response from the audience and the financial returns, the play was a success. However, this success was in no small part due to the excellent work of our coach, Miss Gustafson, and to the timely assistance of our electrician and good friend, Mr. Parks. The Internes gave a dance for the Student Nurses. Decorations, representing their respective colleges, were quite the most elaborate of the year. Unusual enthusiasm was exhibited. Many indulged in the new labor called The Charleston. The refreshments were abundant and extraordinary. DECEMBER Our big animal event, the bazaar, occurred on the fourth and fifth. Attractive booths exhibited the handiwork of the different committees. Temptiue pies cakes, candies, jellies, pickles, etc., made one booth attractive. The fancy? Wong booth was filled with a variety of pieces made and donated bv the girls. All this Page 46 with an air of frivolity from the Fish Pond and Side Shows made the bazaar a big success. A goodly sum was cleared which was added to a very worthy cause, our Sick Nurses, Fund. Our Christmas Party !-Each graduate, student and interne drew a name and bought a gift for that person. The capping ceremony for the new class made an impressive introduction. After singing Christmas songs, Santa Claus arrived. Some of the gifts were: a bottle of depilatory for Dr. Baltimore, a sponge for Dr. Kennedy, a permanent beau for Mrs. Crooks, a wringer for Dr. Polesky, an alarm clock, set one and one- half hours ahead, for Miss Lester, a bag of nerve powders for Miss Helen Heuters, a diamond ring for Miss Tipton, and a padlock for Dr. Torre. The evening of many laughs was concluded with dancing and novel but appropriate refreshments. JANUARY i The Senior Class had dinner at the Bellevue Hotel. This picture will tell its own story of our pleasure. A . wp Page 47 CoUR'1'x'Amm ov NURSES' Hump Page 48 1,9 AHA WWE f NX I ' fy 1 l 1 Wx, 'VZIX'-ix - xv 1 ' I: if F r KY' ' 1 I WWW ! My! n MA W fyf 1 IMA ' f 4, f ' N X ff? ff X X X N K X Q 1 I x W : -T Page 49 V X Y! ,Q Frolic Time ECREATION of the proper sort is necessary in every walk of life, if health and a well-balanced disposition are to be maintained. fTo say nothing 531. of that girlish figure and schoolgirl complexionfj The temperate climate of California lends itself the year around to al- most any form of sport. We take advantage of this fact and go in for horse- back riding, golfing, tennis, and even roller-skating. fHowever let us warn the on-coming students that the main corridors of the hospital are not considered suitable for roller-skating. Miss Forsyth will verify this statement if there is any doubt about it.J Beach parties are very popular. At short intervals groups of us pack hampers of sandwiches and weiners and go to some lovely spot along the beach. We light fires, roast weiners, toast marshmallows and have a merry frolic. Hiking parties are also a favorite pastime. We start out early in the morn- ing and return at sundown. After our busy hospital life such days in the open are a boon which beggers description. Swimming also holds a favorite place with us. XVe have some good swimmers and divers in our group. If, they had their way they would make life saverst' of us all in another capacity than nursing. Cooking, baking and eating are popular indoor sports. The kitchen in the Nurses' Home is, of all, the most popular and hardest worked room. Special lunches for off-duty nurses, for picnics, etc., all are prepared here. Except for a few hours at night the kitchen is never empty. It is truly a friendly kitchen. So say we all! OUR IiITCI-IEN Page 50 S1zN1oRs Page 51 Isolated Ideas by An Isolated Qrganism Dedicated to Dr. Burlingame with Apologies NOTE: Ideas given in order of their appearance Idea No. 1: VISITORS The visitors they come and come An interested throng, Yet I can sense their interests wane When they have learned What's Wrong, A mere sore throat then, brought us here: I thought at least We'd find Some smallpox, scarlet, or a case Of subluxated mind! Idea No. 2: FOOD . The food they bring Is quite something To be marveled at: Three pale string beans, V A carrot, greens, And orders to get fat! Idea No. 3: PEACE First the crash of a slamming door, Then the sound of a lusty snoreg Doctors and nurses pacing the floor ' To the thud of the rain and the wind's loud roar, Could a would-be sleeper wish for more To keep him awake, or make him sore? Yet we d-VJ patients, aren't we a bore? Idea No. 4: THE POLY,S PROCLAMATION Veni, vidi, vici!! -The Polymorpho-cried While pseudopoding from the iight With ten dead germs inside. Idea No. 5: THE ANTI-TOXlN'S NEUTRALIZATION That there's nothing left of Toxin Is very plain to see, The Anti-toxin said, But I'm Not what I used to he! Idea No. 6: HORAS I'Ve read my books, I've played my cards, I've talked with all my friends, I've written, I've eaten, Yet Time is not beaten: ,Twill be hours ere the daylight ends! URSULA A. GREENSI-IAVV, Isolation H., S. F. 2-5-26 VJ Dear in polite society. Page 52 r i V 61219273511 Page 53 A I3 -1 4 D I .4 - 4 G H I J K L M N O IX Q R S T U V 7 VX X Y Z The Nurses Alphabet G40 Acceptance into our school. Beds we make according to rule. Cleanliness, Classes and Care. Dressings supplied everywhere. Evening care mostly on charts. Finished work so dear to some hearts. Graphic charts so hard for the bungler. Health, Hustle and Hunger. lnternes, Isolation and Immunity. Miss Jamnie, well known in this community. Knowing how nursing must be done. Lessons to be learned by each one. Mattresses, Medicines and Mistakes. Nurse and the training she takes. Operating rooms and long operations. Patients and many potations. Quiet as asked for by Dr. Norman. Restraint then needed to keep us from performin Service, and the Syringes we are often breakin'. Temperatures so repeatedly taken. Usefulness, Utensils and Utility. Vitamines that reinforce ability. XVatchfulncss, and willing XVo1'k well done. X-Ray room which patients like to shun. Yells of our school, Yellow pansies and yeast. Zinc Oxide and Zyniosis which we've all heard of al least. eo Y? Page 54 ONE TEACHER AND HER YOUNGSTERS Page 55 Drugs and Solutions Miss Schenck is 1ny teacher, I shall not pass. She maketh me answer dense problems For my grades sake. She maketh me draw figures on the board. She leadeth me to display my ignorance, Before the class. Yea-tho' I study until midnight- I shall gain no solutions. The grams bother me, The drains sore trouble me, Surely zeros and quizzes will follow me All the days of my life, And I shall dwell in the class of drugs And solutions forever. 1 1 1 Feelings of a Night Nurse PM UN-MIT-I-GAT-ED-LY tiredg These eyelids are heavy and achy, My feet move as though they were mired, My hinges are wabbly and shaky. I'm useless for going and fetching, My lips have no hymn for the dawning, My arms have no mission but stretching, My mouth has no purpose but yawning. Though worshipers throng to Apollo, Not I would be one of their number. The god Whom I drowsily follow ' Is Morpheus, the patron of slumber. I care not who else may be working, I care not who else may be playing, I care not who thinks that lim shirking, I care not what ever they're saying. I praise not your sowers nor reapers Nor paladins eager for combat, But honor those glorious sleepers, The dormouse, the bear and the Wombat. I envy the petrel renewing Her nap in the trough of the billow, For all that I want to be doing Is making a dent in a pillow. Now, free of the fetters that bind you, I'm leaving the tolls that appall you, So shut the door gently behind you And don't wake me up till I call you. ARTHUR GUITERMAN Page 56 6 lfffffor a Nurse iWith apologies to Kiplingj If you can leave your home and go in training When all therein are so opposed to it, If you can stand the years of work and study, And always have a love for doing it, If you can take the blame so often given, Though in despair, your spirit never sunk, And never went off duty in a hurry, And in a temper never packed your trunk, If you can have night duty forced upon you, More times than any pupil ever had, If you can get up early for the lectures, And be wide awake and say it isn't baduz If you can lose those precious late passes For coming in at night ten minutes late, If you go about your duties calmly, Vlith not a Word or thought of hateg If when your time for training in Surgery Arrives, and you feel somewhat like a Dunce, If you remember all the rules and technique, And never are corrected more than onceg If when the head of that department Takes you to task, for work youive left undone J If you can take it all without an answer, And profit by that talk and every oneg If you can serve a tray of any diet XVith equal skill that you can make a bedg If you can rush from clinic to the nursery And in an emergency never lose your head: If at all times you can remember The pledge you took in training, without fear To lead the life of Florence Nightingaleg Then you'll be a NURSE, my dear. f 1 1 The Probie's Wish I wish I was a Senior A'wearing a blue band, A'doing nothing all day long But just ailooking grand. I wouldn't scrub, I wouldn't scour, I Wouldn't even study. Pd just sit still and visit lots With an lnterne, or anybody. Page 57 JOKES THE MUNICIPAL OFFICIAL Man that hath to do with the public business is of few days and full of trouble. , He cometh forth in the morning with high hopes and ,ere the setting Of the sun of that day he hath met with many reverses and continuethgnot. Yet, Oh Lord, have compassion on the children of Thy creation that have to do with the public business. Be present and administer them comfort in time of trouble, for they are in trouble most of the time. CConfiscated from Dr. Fr1ck's desk.J 1 1 1 Interne- I wonder why it is a girl can't catch a ball like a man? Student Nurse- Oh, a man is so much bigger and easier to catch. 1 1 1 FROM EXAMINATION PAPERS 1. Bacteria are classified as bacilli, spinilla and cocoa. 2. In the pre-christian era the sick were cared for by witches and burn- ing herbs. 3. The Crew Saders was a military nursing order. 4. A Deaconess had clerical nights. A disinfectant is a chemical agent having an instructive influence on bacteria. 1 1 1 Miss Scott: Set up a prep. tray for a Laparotomy! Miss Forsyth: A Laparotomy tray? Oh, yes. 6 sterile towelsg 12 hemostatsg 2 pr. scissorsg 2 scalpelsg 20 c.c. luerg 10 c.c. luerg medicine glassg medicine dropperg novocaineg suturesg needles and Sponges galore. Wonder if Iive forgotten anything. 1 1 1 TOHChCI'! What three Words do pupils use the most'?'t Miss : HI don't know. !! Teacher: Correct 1 1 1 AS PATIENT IS BEING SENT TO SURGERY' FOR THE FOURTFI TIME Sef1i01' f2f1SW61fiU8 1311011651 No, I will not cancel this order for surgery. I haveisent this patient to surgery for the last time. I will just speak to Eloeser about it. Leo and I are good friends? Voice on the Phone: Is that so! Well, this is Dr. Eloeser speakingln 1 1 1 MISS Shields: Why Dr. Kennedy, what happened to your eve'? Dr. Kennedy: Well, I saw two posts and I leaned on the Xhrrong Onelv Page 58 NURSES' ALUMNAE SAN FRANCISCO SCHOOL OF NURSING 640 Miss Mary Adelaide Waterman fMawl is living at 1394 Jackson Street, San Francisco, and is a member of the first class to graduate from San Francisco Hospital Cthen known as the City and County Hospitall. Miss Watermants long years of personal interest in the school, and the alumnae, of which she is a Past President, has been a wonderful help to us. Mrs. Katherine McGovern Viville, 382 19th Avenue, San Francisco, is also a member of the tirst graduating class and is now doing private duty in San Fran- cisco. 1894 Miss Belle Espeset is still active in the Nursing World, and is living at 1155 Pine Street. 1895 Miss Jennie Ranson, 1155 Pine Street, San Francisco, private duty. 1898 Mrs. Mary Kelly Solari, 354 Geary Street, San Francisco, at home. Mrs. Selenda Hayden Muse, 590 Flood Avenue, San Francisco, Spanish American VVar Veteran. Miss Mary O'Reilly, Scotia Hospital, Scotia, California. Mrs. Jennie Graceir Trow, Coalinga, California, is a Spanish American War Veteran and a Thames Defense Nurse during the Great War. Miss Carrie Howard-Letterman, General Hospital, San Francisco. 1899 Miss Ellen Mullen, 2375 Jackson Street, San Francisco. Miss Elizabeth B. Trenholtz Letterman, General Hospital, San Francisco, 1900 Miss Clara Oliver, 1696 Green Street, San Francisco, private duty. Miss Julia Rowley, 2311 Durant Avenue, Berkeley, California. Miss Fredericka Eisel, 1348 NVashington Heights, Ann Arbor, Michigan. 1901 Miss Elizabeth MacKinnon, 1287 5th Avenue, San Francisco, California, private duty. Miss Lydia Hamilton White, 4049 Brooklyn Avenue, Seattle, VVasliington. Mrs. Elizabeth Madison, 1028 South Hope Street, Los Angeles, California, private duty. 1903 Mrs. Stasia Randall Gorman, 581 Addison Avenue, Palo Alto, California. Miss 'Clara Saunders, Hotel Plaza, San Francisco, California, is associated with the San Francisco Tuberculosis Association. Miss Mary Frances Strand, 1716 Baker Street, San Francisco. Miss Mary MacKinnon, 1287 Fifth Avenue, San Francisco, private duty. Miss Helen M. Fanning, 787 Twenty-second Avenue, San Francisco, pri- vate duty. Miss Katherine Buckley, Isolation Hospital, San Francisco. 1904 Miss Geneva Orcutt, 2403 Larkin Street, San Francisco, Chief Agent, Board of Charities and Correction. Miss Bessie Green, Belief Home, San Francisco. Page 59 1905 1906 1907 1908 1910 1911 1912 1913 1915 1916 1917 Miss Evangeline Phelan, 1314 Fourth Avenue, S2111 F1'f1I1CiSC0, California, private duty. , , d t Miss Mary I. Keenan, 4110 Fulton Street, San Franc1SCO, DI'1V3f9 U Y- Miss Pauline Rodriques, 1074 Pine Street, San Francisco. Miss Agnes MacDonald, 889 Monadnock Building, is Treasurer of the Alumnae Association. She sells insurance and. tries to keep all the San Francisco Hospital Nurses from spending their last d2lyS 111 the Relief Home by selling low-priced 1I'1SllI'3UC9- Miss Josephine Collins, 1155 Pine Street, San Francisco, California, private duty. Mrs. Lea Briggen Strawn, 2456 28th Avenue, San Francisco, at home. Miss Letitia Aldredge, Hall of Justice, Sacramento Public Health. Miss Margaret Deasy, 2570 Bush Street, San Francisco, California, Night Registrar. Miss California Cronin, 465 Frederick Street, San Francisco, private duty. Captain Jane Molloy, Camp Lewis, Washington, Chief Nurse, A. N. C. Miss Della Maylone, 151 21st Street, Merced, California, private duty. Miss Rita Daly, 2570 Bush Street, San Francisco, private duty. Miss Marie Trenque, Probation Ofncer of the Juvenile Court, 2402 Cali- fornia Street, San Francisco. Miss Trenque has been secretary of the Alumnae Association for ten years. The Alumnae have been very grateful for her services. Miss J. F. Colbert, 2402 California Street, San Francisco, California, private duty. Miss Ann Connolly, 2041 Pierce Street, San Francisco, private duty. Miss Hilda F. Melke, 60 Clipper Street, San Francisco, private duty. Miss Nellie Flynn is nursing at the home of Incurables, San Francisco. Miss Hazel Kimball, 619 Leavenworth Street, San Francisco, Polyclinic Hospital. Miss Ellen Murphy, Children's Hospital, San Francisco. Miss Laura K. Dickman, Isolation Hospital, San Francisco. Miss Blanche Goilinet, 1390 Washington Street, San Francisco, private duty. Miss Gofiinet is at present in El Dorado County, recuperating from a recent illness. Mrs. Vieda Dinsmore Osborne, Palo Alto, California, at home. Miss Margaret Garrahy, Santa Barbara, California, Box 527, private duty. Miss Elizabeth Munio, 1233 Seventh Avenue, San Francisco. Miss Elizabeth Rock, 227 9th Avenue, Sanl'Francisco, private duty. Mrs. Georgia Christian Folte, 2326 Fulton Street, San Francisco, at home. Miss Leona Meeter, 2321 Sacramento Street, private duty. Miss Nellie Peterson. Miss Olive Gates Cooper is nursing at the Relief Home, San Francisco. Miss Miss Gertrude Levy, 2541 Folsom Street, School Nursing, San Francisco. Mary Keegan, 467 Turk Street, private duty. MPS- NHOHU D0hCI'fY McCarthy is at home, Santa Ana Avenue, San Fran- cisco, with two small children. Miss Katherine Bracken, 2523 Sutter Street, San Francisco, School Nursing. Miss ' Miss Miss Miss Lena Elizabeth Osborne, South Side Hospital, Miami, Florida. Mabel Connolly, Santa Clara County Hospital, San Jose, Rose Scheffer, San Francisco Hospital, Tuberculosis Division. Margaret Hall, 28 Shrader Street, San Francisco, private dutv. Page 60 1918 1919 1920 1921 Mrs. Phoebe Osborne Chamberlain, Montebello, California, at home. Maude Tambe, 1155 Pine Street, San Francisco, private duty. Louise Hansen, 3674 22nd Street, San Francisco, private duty. Miss Miss Miss Alice Herkenham, 1324 Jackson Street, San Francisco, private duty. Miss Dora Mathieson, 2070 Sutter Street, private duty. Miss Elsie Chandler, 824 Shrader Street, San Francisco, private duty. Miss Susan Amelia Dudley, Supervising Nurse, Ward D, San Francisco Hospital. Mrs. Edna Shaw Buckley, Past President of the Alumnae Association, is living at 1733 Lake Street with her husband and small daughter. Miss Julia Cronin, 4510 Fulton Street, San Francisco, California, private duty. Miss Ethel Evans, San Francisco Hospital, Tuberculosis Department. Mrs. Florence Rossi Calvi, 3871 California St., San Francisco, at home with her husband, Dr. Calvi. Miss Eva Gazzolla is Supervising VVar J, San Francisco Hospital. Miss Ernestine Schwab, 141 Parnassus Avenue, San Francisco, School Nursing. Miss Onnie King Kipiolani, Maternity Home, South Beretonia St., Honolulu, Hawaii. Miss Marie Dessel, San Francisco Hospital, Tuberculosis Division. Miss Lila R. Mahan, Chief Surgical Nurse, San Francisco Hospital, Presi- dent of the Alumnae Association, 1926. Mrs. Mildred Scott Summerfield, 1628 Anza Street, San Francisco, at home with her husband and two children. Miss Grayce-Keane, 154 10th Avenue, San Francisco, private duty. Miss Augusta T. Arendes, 1155 Pine Street, San Francisco, is attending Premedical School, University of California. Miss Frances Kennedy, Assistant Surgical Nurse, at Dantes Sanitarium, San Francisco. Miss Claire R. Shields, Supervising Nurse, 'Ward E, San Francisco Hospital. Miss Jennie Schwab, 141 Parnassus Avenue. Jennie is continuing her med- ical course at University of California. Miss Nellie Sullivan, Harcourt Hotel, San Francisco, private duty. Mrs. Gertrude Carrington Schrank, 1509 Ocean Avenue, San Francisco, private duty. Mrs. Josephine Faber Carlson, Isolation Hospital, San Francisco. Miss Mary O,Rourke, 1155 Pine Street, San Francisco, private duty. Miss Agnes Johnston, 1155 Pine Street, San Francisco, private duty. Mrs. Jeanette Russell Hendry, 125 Laguna Honda Boulevard, at home. Miss Mary Ferguson, Social Service Department, San Francisco Hospital, Secretary San Francisco Hospital Alumnae Association. Mrs. Ethel Gaines Carroll is Field Nurse for Department Public Health. Miss Avis Codfrey, Social Service Department, San Francisco Hospital. Avis is taking a Public Health Course at University of California. 141 Parnassus Avenue, San Francisco. Miss Elizabeth Riley, San Francisco Hospital, Tuberculosis Division. Miss' Elanda Eilertsen is Anesthetist, Cottage Hospital, Santa Barbara, California. Mrs. Marie Dillon Groneck. Marie has just returned from a trip to Ken- tucky. Tuberculosis Division, San Francisco Hospital. Mrs. Elinor Sharpstein, Oliver General Hospital, Grand Island, Nebraska. Mrs. Bertha Starrett, Supervising Nurse, Children's Ward, San Francisco Hospital. Miss Pauline Hamby, Night Supervisor, St. Francis Hospital, San Francisco. Mrs. Marjorie Tennant Drury is Supervising Nurse at Lexington Avenue Hospital, New York City, New York. Miss Stella Heinsoth, 1370 California Street, private duty. Miss Bess Woolley, Sacramento County Hospital, Sacramento, Chief Sur- gical Nurse. Page 61 1922 1923 1924 1925 Miss Marguerite McKenna has deserted her babies-in Maternity,Ward and is oitice nurse for Drs. Gerstle and Dearing, Medico-Dental Building, 130 Post Street, San Francisco, California. - ' - - Mrs. Clare B. Tyler, Past President of the Alumnae Association is doing school nursing, San Francisco, 1250 Van Ness Avenue. ' Mrs. Mabel Maupin, Night Superintendent, San Francisco Hospital. M155 Nora Lane, Past President of Alumnae Association, 1925, Assistant Superintendent Nurses' Angelus Hospital, Los Angeles, California. Miss Leona True, Hospital Social Service VVorker at the San Francisco Hospital. Leona is residing in her own bungalow at 99 Rotteck Street, San Francisco. A Miss Hazel Pinard is surgical nurse at the Oakland Central Hospital, Oak- land, California. Mrs. Cecelia Scudder Yocum, Newman, California. Mrs. Edith Kastena Calderwood is residing at 326 Harriet Street, San Francisco, with her husband and daughter. I Miss Olga Holmberg, McCloud General Hospital, McCloud, California. Mrs. Josephine Scolari Cain, Box 172 Monterey, California, at home. Miss Hiltrudus Sullivan, San Francisco Hospital, Tuberculosis Division. Mrs. Kathleen Collins Henry is doing school nursing, San Francisco, and is living at 114 Haight Street. Mary Clarke, Supervising Nurse VVard I, San Francisco Hospital. Mildred Dillon, 2338 24th St., San Francisco, private duty. Mrs. Miss Miss Virginia Ellsworth, 3671 McClellan Street, Oakland, California. Miss Stella Ferenz, 746 Geary Street, San Francisco, private duty. Miss Mary DeCanha, 99 Rotteck Street, San Francisco, private duty. Miss Italia Belvedere, Supervising Nurse, Maternity XVard, San Francisco Hospital. Miss E. Laurence, deceased. Miss Alfreda Wilson, First Assistant Surgery, San Francisco Hospital. Miss Ysabel Mullaly, 746 Geary Street, San Francisco, private duty. Miss Evelyn Rogers, 1308 Taylor Street, San Francisco, private duty. Miss Pauline Jasman, San Francisco Hospital, Tuberculosis Division. Miss Mary Agnes Flynn, 1155 Pine Street, San Francisco, private duty. Miss Ann Helferman, 14 Verona Place, Brooklyn, New York, private duty. Miss Mary Kern, 2339 Market Street, San Francisco, school nursing. Miss' Gertrude Legge, 1267 Twenty-fifth Avenue, San Francisco, school nursing. . Miss Elizabeth Martin, Isolation Hospital, Eureka, California. Miss Cecelia Keenan, San Francisco Hospital. Miss Verna Mitchell, assistant surgical nurse, San Francisco Hospital. Miss Mabel Porter, night duty, San Francisco Hospital. Mrs. Dorothy Walker Aicher, 1526 Filbert St., at home. Miss Ethel Valencia, Kipiolani Maternity Home, South Beretonia Street Honolulu, Hawaii. ' yiss Malay M?1l'3211'Cf HGU1'GflY, 2272 Lombard St., San Francisco private uty. ' Miss Miss Elna Benson, Preston Reform School, Waterman, California. Mlldfed BUUCIU 1545 Sacramento Street, San Francisco, private dutv. Mrs. Ethel Elridge, Night Supervisor, San Francisco Hospital. x Miss Clam KCYS, SUDGFViSif1S NUFSG, Ward N, San Francisco Hospital. Miss Elizabeth Ponta, 577 Haight Street, pl-ivate nursing San Fmncisco Miss ' ' C ' Miss J. Marion Scott, Monterey, California, private dutv. Ellen Toohey, 1501 Sacramento Street, San Francisco private duty Miss Marie Johnson, 3266 Sixth Avenue, Sacramento, California. 6 A Mrs. Marion Hall Smith, 1381 20th Avenue, San Francisco at home Page 62 As a Graduating Class of Professional Women We are Grateful: For the gift of life. For that education which, enabling us to make our livelihood, leads us step by step to true freedom and power. For the privilege of service which enables us to forget ourselves in devotion and loyalty to others. For the buffetings that smite us if we so far lose ourselves as to try to turn professional eiiiciency into mere skill used for commercial gain. For the calls to work in perilous and diilicult places which constantly awaken us out of slothfulness and summon us to those arduous tasks which make us Pro- fessional women. For the pressure of responsibility, which steadies us under the allurements of ease and pleasures. For the ability to sense some of the manifold sorrows of humanity. For the power of sympathetic understanding. For the companionship of those who share our experiences and are alike en- riched by them. For the true sweetness and happiness of genuine human affection, the inspira- tion of duty, the joy of self-denial and service. ISignedl Q - ' if Qflfkwnff- 7777AL6V 6. -7 Zfcf1ff,e. 85412 ld gk!! fiiaiaw, ,Meena Jfwijrf nl MW M ,t.ff1,LJ- of 'jm'f'W' We IMMUQWJ IIQMAOWV ,KAL Q1-FA? A4557 flew anew Page 63 Board of Health FRANK J. KLIMM President JAMES VV. NVARD, M. D. Chairman Hospital Committee A. P. 0'BRIEN, M. D. WILLIAM VV. VVYMORE, M. D. ' CITY uw, ix P LAWVREN CE ARN STEIN, ARTHUR H. BARENDT ARTHUR M. SHARP YVILLIAM C. HASSLER Healllz Officer 'Vo 466 4 3 ' C8 -Fr' 25 V R S 51 waggli-E fr ,k R nm: nl nn. nsmw 'k ,AJ Qmm5 'YN FRPJW Page64 C? a JR. PH.G,hLD VVILLIAINI C. HASSLER, Ph. G., M. D Health Officer Page 65 1- The San Francisco Hospital HE cornerstone for the present buildings was laid 1n 1909 The general hospital or main gioup of buildings xx as finished 1n 1915 The rest of the buildings were completed by 1919. The cost of the entire group rep- resents an original investment of tp3,500,000. The grounds of the hosp1tal consist of fifteen acres. The hospital consists of: 1. A general hospital for acutely sick men, Women and childreng capacity .,............,............,....................................,.............,........... 477 beds 2, The Tuberculosis Hospital, capacity ..,.,... ,,..c,,.,,,, ,,,, 2 7 5 3, The new Isolation Hospital, capacity ........ ,,,, 1 20 4, The old Isolation Hospital, capacity ,...... ,,,, 1 00 Total bed capacity entire hospital ...... ,,.,,,, 1 072 beds The Buildings of the Hospital Consist of: 1. Main Group 3 Administration Building Receiving Building . Isolation Department Nurses' Home Mission Emergency 4. Pathological Department Surgery Morgue X-Bay Board of Health Laboratory General Wards Service Building 5- POWCF House Nurses' Horne Shops 2. Tuberculosis Department 6. Laundry Page 66 HOSPITAL HEADQUARTERS! DR. FRICK AND DR. NORMAN Page 67 IVIEDICAL AND SURGICAL XVARDS If The visiting sae HE visiting staff of The San Francisco Hospital is composed of physicians I and surgeons who are members of the teachings staffs of the Medical Schools of the University of California and Leland Stanford, Jr., Uni- versity. These are appointed yearly by the Board of Health upon the recommendation of the universities concerned. The number at present serving' in the Univer it f C ' ' N ' ' 5 s y o ahfornia service IS 14, and Stanford, 78. Page 68 l ,W Y rr 3... Q A-1 Q wa. Q mm , , A., . ., me ... ' , 4 x K ,+ ill? i' ,S 5 'N 1 K- HN New K ve W A ,. .V'lV,. i J ,. A , A,, vl xenr . .,,,.ff- t, N E. 1 .b t-,A -. 55: - Qs- fF1..3.,. . . ?'1f9:- 2 ' y 7 X 3 AM. 1 Af ' l'1,32T'f3' A A' fx m i l' , 1 ',4 Z 11:11, AZ., if F 4! .J .,,, .,. . . 4 , , Z' 5, a. ,, . V.-.-N.. If . , , ,,, . 1 A 5 4.9 , 1 u 4 -w , 0 Vu ff' ,sci qi!! . ,fy , 1 -x ye' ' , , A ' . ' ' ly , A y W if . ' .liv . y . 1, A . , . -i. ' 1. , - - , . 'H' . 1' 'A MQ'A -1 -1 V '.V. .. ' W f ' -'1--' . .',. 'E H Resident Staff, San Francisco Hospital x 1925-1926 EVERETT CARLSON, M. .D. . Resident Physician U. C. SERVICE fHouse Oflicersj. J. H. Dorn, M.D., Obs. and Gyn. W. E. Scott, M. D., Surgery 1 George W. Thorne, M. D., Med. and Tbc. E. M. Torre, M. D., Med. Sz Tbc. Aubrey G. Rawlins laryngology INTERNES CU. C. Service! Dorothy Allen T. L. Althausen R. T. Boyd Isabel P. Brier J. L. Faulkner S. C. Glassman Ursula Greenshaw L. R. Jacobus V. F. Kennedy J. A. Merrill C. A. Moyle H. E. Newsom G. E. Raitt T. H. Reiss M. W. Thorpe DR. BnowN House Officer Page 69 STANFORD SERVICE QHouse Officersl Geo. D. Brown, M. D., Obs. and Gyn. Robert E. Hughes, M. D., Ped. and Inf. Hylmar E. Karbacli, M. D., Surgery Arthur C. Mclienny, M. D., Medicine M. D., Otorhino- INTERNES fStanl'0rd Servicej Louis Baltimore Augustus C. Beattie Robert Bulman Margaret E. Carlsmith Donald A. Dallas Dave F. Dozier Eugene C. Grau Victor C. McPhee Chester Marsh Oscar C. Marshall Fred A. Polesky William L. Rogers Raymond R. Scott Paul E. Suehs L. Harmon Wilmoth Shirley D. Wimmer Rnsrnraayfr PHYSICIAN ANn I'IOUSE Om-'rclsas V Paggz 70 Business Cffuze MR. GEORGE J. PLATO Chief Clerk He looks good to us for he is our Paymaster. And this is his ollice as well as headquarters for Miss Cora Davis, Miss Amelia Bostrum and Miss Inez Malick, who so faithfully and elliciently carry on at the 'telephone switchboard and Information Desk. W - wi. 2 ,g.f:':,,f K L. 'J f f: ,- i 2552 5 3 f self, V. 1374? 's s I ua. FUN' 'W Q We i il M: Page 71 . .... ,. , Q , ,.m-..-,. VIYREATDIENT Room M1ss1oN EMERGENCY Admission of Patients Patients are admitted to the general wards thru th S ' l S e 0c1a ervice Department. They are referred h r b ' ' ' e e y oulslde social workers, by doctors, friends or social agencies, or they make personal application. There are no pay-beds in the general hospital. Upon application for admission to the hospital the atie tt , p n s social and finan- cial history is taken by the Social Service Director and the patient, or his parents or guardian signs a formal application for admission to the hospital. To be eligible for hospitalization, patients must be residents of the City, unable to pay for hospital care elsewhere, and recommended for admission by the exam- ining surgeon or house officer. Non-residents are admitted onl ' y in emergency when necessary from a hu- manitarian standpoint. After admission all children non residents , - , cases of heart disease and other cases requiring follow-up care, are referred to the Hospital Social Service worker for further investigation and if necessar f , y, or reference to the proper agency after leaving the hospital. Page 72 u The Emergency Hospitals The Mission Emergency Hospital, which is part of our Receiving Department, is one of the six emergency hospitals established by the Board of Health and located in various parts of the city. By name these hospitals are: 1. Central Emergency Hospital 2. Mission Emergency Hospital 3. Park Emergency Hospital 4. Harbor Emergency Hospital 5. Potrero Emergency Hospital 6. Fleishhaeker Emergency Hospital. M . M1ss1oN EMERGENCY Page 73 The Qperating Rooms HE Surgery is located in the second tlooriof the Admission Building. It is accessible to the surgical wards, and its component parts are 111 con- venient rel 1t10n to elch other. . 6514515 Theie are two 11121111 operating rooms of the amphitheatre type, each ith seating capacity of fifty. V LILAH DIAHAN, R. N. Here are held weekly surgical clinics for visiting surgeons, staff and students. Immediately adjoin- ing are two rooms of equal operating size, but with smaller seating capacity. They are used for tonsils and specialties. Four anaesthesia rooms and one recovery room are also in use. Near the centrally located office are rooms for instruments, sterilizers, linen, equipment, supplies and solutions, locker-rooms for visiting surgeons, internes and nurses and three scrub rooms. There is also a cast and appliance depart- ment which is managed by a trained technician. An interesting feature of the surgery is the emergency operating room. It contains all of the equipment necessary for operative procedure, and stands ready for almost instant use. All acute surgical cases are conveyed from the five out-ly- ing emergency hospitals to the San Francisco Hospital, where prompt operative treatment can be instituted. Recently, a Urological room has been equipped with 1nost of the ordinary instruments as well as high frequency apparatus for dessica- tion, fulguration and diathermy. There is also an X-Ray tube and stand for taking pictures of the urinary tract, and a modern table with a built-in Bucky Diaphragm. Cvsto- scopes of almost every type for examination, catheterization and radium treat- ment are available, as well as a complete assortment of catheters. LILAH R. MAHAN, R. N. Supervisor of Surgery, l Page 74 Report of Surgery Department San Francisco Hospital FISCAL YEAR ENDING JUNE 30, 1925 OPERATIONS PERFOHMED DURING THE YEAR STANFORD UNIVERSITY SERVICE: General ...................,.....,,.,,,.,,,,, Gynecologmal ,,..,.,.,,.,,,,,,,,,r ,,,,,,,,, Genlto U1'1I'13Fy ..........,.,...,.,,,,,,,,,,., , Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat ,...,.,.. UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA SERVICE: General ....................,...................... Gynecological .............,............,,.. Gemto UI'1l131'y ..,.......,..........,...... Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat ,........ MUNICIPAL SERVICE QResident Physicianj tWards Sf, Lf, Tonsil VVardJ : General and Gynecological ......... Tonsils and Adenoids ..............., EMERGENCY OPERATIONS I Stanford Service ..,.............. University of California.. ,.., .. Total .........,............,..... 206 435 56 10 177 380 88 51 and 159 ,,.,...1,347 138 184 707 696 1,506 322 .3231 wwwwwm Q - f Page 75 X'Ray Department VV. E. Chamberlain, M.D ..... U.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,Visiting Radiologist, U. C. Service H. S. Hunsberger, M. D Lloyd Bryan, M. D... Bertrand Roche .,,.... Ilse Kirchhoff ..,,.......... Margaret Dewhurst ....... Thomas Hudson .,..... Ok9 STAFF Visting Radiologist, Stanford Service ,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,Resident Radiologist Technician ........Secretary and Stenographer The number of radiograms made during the past six months is over 7,200, excluding dental films. This is one-third more than the number of radiograms made in the corresponding period of the previous year. Twenty-tive hours per month of High Voltage X-ray treatments' have been given. This is the actual time the tubes were in operation. An average of more than three patients a day has been treated, mostly for malignant conditions. The nurse assigned to the X-ray Department devotes a great deal of her time to the care of these patients. One afternoon a week is devoted to Low Voltage Treatments, for n0n-malig- nant conditions. There are about ten Low Voltage Treatments given each Week. A Committee consisting of surgeons, radiologists, and others, representatives of both universities, meets Weekly for the consideration of cases requiring X-ray treatment. Most of the cases receiving X-ray treatment are examined and seen from time to time by this Committee. Two students are in training as X-ray technicians. The length of the course is six months. This makes it possible to graduate four students each year from this department. During the year of 1924-1925 4,443 patients visited the X-Ray Department for iluroscopic and radiographic work. The number of radiograms made was approxi- mately 8,000. Page 76 Childrens Ward UR Pediatric Department includes all patients ranging from the age of a few hours to twelve years and are all types of cases except those suffering gll ' from the so-called communicable diseasesf' The Visiting Staff in this ward has a rotating service. The first six months of the year the University of California service has charge. The second six months the ward is under the Stanford medical service. The visiting chiefs make rounds each day. The main ward is divided into four cubicles and two ward rooms. These ward rooms are used to isolate new patients. Incoming children are placed in these rooms until such time as a report can be made on their throat cultures. One cubicle of seven beds is used as a Nursery. Another cubicle is used for children under four years and yet another is used for boys over four years old. Adjoining the ward is a sun porch and a screen porch, where patients are given sun treatments. Each student nurse spends at least two months in the Childrenis Ward. The service is divided into two weeks of ward duty, two weeks of treatments, two weeks of nursery, and two weeks of night duty. A teacher, who is employed by the city, takes care of the children's school work while they are in the hospital. She also plans holiday festivities for the children. Page 77 Municipal Ward 'CSM A Municipal Accident Ward is maintained where cases of accident for which the City is liable are treated. In this ward the Resident and Nursing Staff are also cared for when ill. Total patients treated 11924-19255, 288. I Page 7 8 Psychopathic Ward NE of the most recent additions to our Hospital is VVard R, the Psycho- pathic VVard. Due to the pressing need for a Ward in which to care for psychopathic patients, Ward R was opened September 9, 1924. mitted in the last year. Up to Mal ch 93, 1926, there have been 655 patients, 467 having been ad- Out of the 9,893 total admissions to the Hospital for the year, 467 are patients for the Psychiatry Ward. This means that one out of every twenty is sent to Ward R. The purpose of the Ward is to furnish a place for the observation and care of patients who are mentally ill. Patients gain admission by coming in voluntarily, being sent by the courts on a warrant for examination, by being transferred in case of necessity from one of the city prisons, or from some other part of the hospital. The ward is divided into two parts: a Ments and a VVomen's Ward, the capac- ity being fifteen beds for men and sixteen beds for women, eight of the latter being private rooms. There is adequate provision for hydrotherapy in addition to the same facili- ties for treatment as in the Medical and Surgical Wards. Vigilant care of the patients is necessary. It is, of necessity, a locked ward. , Ward R offers an opportunity, unusual in most hospitals, for student nurses to gain some of the fundamental principles involved in the scientillc care of psychopathic patients. Page 79 l Pharmacy Department Ons PHARMACISTS Fred S. Ream G. H. Nelson HE pharmacy of the San Francisco Hospital is a very busy place. It sup- - plies medicines, chemicals, and the major part of surgical supplies used in the General Hospital Wards, the Operating Rooms, the X-Ray Depart- ment, the Tuberculosis Department, the Isolation Department and the laboratories connected with the hospital. It also fills prescriptions for: P . 1 . . atients from the Chest Clinic at Tuberculosis Hospitalg Indigent cases under the charge of the city pliysiciansg Patients from the Clinic at the Central Health office. We wish to express our appreciation of the cordial good will and kindly assistance which Mr. R ' eam and Mr. Nelson have always extended to us as student nurses in the San Francisco Hospital. Page 80 Some More Department Heads CLASBY Rlsvseiv 'FANAKA TUMULTY The Board of Ijlealth call these men heads of departments. We call them our friends. Mr. Clasby comes to our rescue in more ways than we are admitting for print. Mr. Gus Reysen is the man about the hospital who tries to keep every one satisfied in terms of up-keepn and equipment. In spite of this difficult task he retains the ability to keep on smiling. Mr. Tanaka gives us flowers and bedecks our home with flowers and greens for festive occasions. Mr, Tumulty holds the master-key to supplies, but with exactness and con- sideration he deals them out to us. Mr. Parks is our ever present help in time of trouble or need in relation to electrical fixtures or appliances. It is not enough for a nurse to have a clean heart and clean mind,', she must also have clean uniforms and clean linen for her patients. Mr. Jordan has charge of the laundry and 'tis many a tale he could tell of personal service rendered to us. We are all agreed that: It's just the little homely things, The unobstrusive, friendly things, The 'Wont-you-let-me-help-you' things That make us happy quite. So, here's to all the little things, The 'done-and-then-forgotten' things, Those 'Oh-it's-simply-nothing, things That make life's pathway bright. Pfuuuz JORDAN Page 81 Power Plant Goh!! PERSONNEL Mr. Charles Berg, Chief Engineer Four Assistant Engineers Four Firemen One Engine Room Helper Our Power Plant consists of four Heine, two hundred and fifty horsepower high pressure boilers, four General Electric Curtis steam turbines with direct con- nection to General Electric generators of two hundred kilowatts. In other words, the plant consists of two power units, one of which is in operation at all times. Crude oil is used for fuel. Oil consumed 1924-1925, 22,200 barrels or 932,400 gallons. The boilers are operated at one hundred and seventy-five pounds pressure. This plant furnishes power for sterlizers, steam tables, laundry, elevators, lights, heating and refrigeration. The exhaust steam from the turbines is used for heat- ing the hospital. There is also an ice machine which makes ten tons of ice each twenty-four hours. There are eight refrigerators attached to the refrigerating sys- tem, including the large cold storage meat room. THE BOILER Rooivf Page 82 The Laundry Department GYQ ' HE Laundry Department is a very important one in the many departments - of the San Francisco Hospital. It is thoroughly equipped with the latest improved types of machinery, and it is the equal of any hospital laundry. e There are 38 persons employed in the laundry. This plant not only laun- ders the linen of the hospital, but also the linen of many other branches under the jurisdiction of the Board of Health. Some idea of the volume of work done may be had from the following figures: Year ending June 30,1925-2,317,718 pieces finished-every description. Year ending June 30, 1925- 600,000 pieces finished-personal linen. Year ending June 30, 1926-will be 25 per cent more Capproximateb. During January, 1926 the Laundry handled: 50,000 Hat pieces 8,000 pieces personal laundry. The linen is washed carefully in accordance with the standardized methods adopted, after years of careful study, by the National Laundry Association. No chemicals are used, and as a result the wear on linen is reduced to a minimum. The utmost economy is exercised in the use of supplies. The repairing of the linen is done by the Sewing Department, Which, acting in conjunction with the laundry, is very eflicient in lengthening the life of the linen. No linen is condemned until a rigid inspection proves that it is no longer serv- iceable. Page 83 Z ANNE M. Fovra, R. N. Supervisor of Nursing, Tuberculosis Assistant Szzperintendeni, San Francisco De Jarlme t 1 n . Hospital. NIAURICE A. FLYNN Tuberculosis Department This hospital has a bed capacity of 275 beds. There are ten wards in this hospital-eight for men and two for Women. A department of 60 beds for children is now being added to the building, thereby increasing the bed capacity to 335. THE ADMINISTRATIVE STAFF! An assistant superintendent of the Hospital An office attendant MEDICAL STAFF: 3 visiting physicians from each university 2 house officers Cone from each universityj 2 internes NURSING STAFF! 1 Supervising nurse 12 Head nurses fone for each Ward and 2 night supervisorsl 12 Practical nurses 25 Orderlies Patients having pulmonary tuberculosis are cared for in this hospital. Tuber- culosis of the bones, glands, kidneys, etc., is treated in the General Hospital, ww 3 4 eng, . TP1'f'4s J' 1 1.21 ,-vi ' 5 S . 5 H .. I vii-wwfawfsI-'aw-54.,.i .1 P' 41:21 11:1 zz-f E I - N ' H . , ., 'IUBEHCULOSIS , HOSPITAL A jf ,:g.,':!-,A-:'-iz :fa-gsaw' --'- 1 -V ' 'f ' Q :V -f ' - ':f +121-qv ,f.1,5': ,,-.fr -1 3.14 u A , ,,,3,, .,A.,..:,,- 5 ,lv N K-M -- - ' .Z -'fs aa:,,,- ...H +2S,2rgrri'-f' th H 'llttitzile-1-vi.Q-'fiwi1'L- L 1.1, .e,- . L-,f 1, 0-H, L ,lu mi iii g, I , ,...,:- W-99,3 wif' .E UF-f f- U '1 J '-it 4:1 FA 1 L, - rf- -- aa, 1 ,eg if I p 1 li A A a t t --..:.,-,.. ,....m V 1: '- 5' 1-4... M KA K ri-Sqn, if Q L f ,. I mv-...., , ,M ' T' '?,L1:' f . 3 V ,. , , A--Q... . 4, , - . A A ff'f2ff'.g5f-iz' ,, -- I . A - ?V':.u5wli gre: 51, ' . . - 5?3fTll'1f ?f',fv4413' ' .15 . -' ' ' 1-' - ' - 1, if -'Nik .L ' 1 -.gap I -i 135- . ::.. 4-y-435' Page 84 The Chest Clinic SURVEY of the tuberculosis problem today shows most encouraging re- - sults. The death rate has declined 70 per cent since 1900, and will surely continue to decline as the methods of prevention become better known and adopted and the earliest possible diagnosis and treatment instructed. The Chest Clinic of the San Francisco Hospital is one of five conducted by the Board of Health. During the year 2431 cases attended this clinic, 1537 of which were adults and 894 children. Of this number also 920 were new cases and 1511 were cases that returned for re-examination. The mission of the clinic is: Diagnosis of the active caseg examination of contactsg periodical examination of arrested caseg instruction in the prevention of tuberculosis. The follow-up work of the clinic is achieved by the field nurses who devote their time to tuberculosis activities. ln this manner an accurate check of each Case is maintained, their return to clinic and progress or retrogression is noted. Careful supervision often bring about an arrested condition of many clinic cases. Every nurse comes in contact with tuberculosis and its problems at some time in her career. As she strives more and more not only to help people regain health but to keep people well, she requires a more intimate and practical knowl- edge of tuberculosis. Another department which we are very glad to have is the Occupational Therapy Department, which affords light occupation for the patients of the Tuberculosis Hospital. This department presents the opportunity for a slight earn- ing power and comparative freedom from worry as well as an outlet to occupy the patient's time as his condition improves, which insures an adequate stay at the hospital. The work is confined largely to the making of baskets. During the year more than a thousand baskets were made and sold by this department. N . Page 85 1 I IKALEIGI-I VV. BURLINGANIE, M. D. Mas. FANNIE BOWKER, R. N. Resident Physician, San Francisco Hospital Assistant Superintendent San Franci , seo fC01IlIl1llIllCflbl8 Disease Dept.J Hospital. Isolation Department All types of communicable diseases are cared for in this hospital. It has four wards averaging 30 beds each fthree of these wards are in use at the present tixnej . Patients admitted last year H924-19253-1,925. Daily average of patients for the year-51. The staff consists of the following: 1 practical nurses kitchen helpers resident physician 3 orderlies 1 house odicer 2 2 internes 3 1 assistant Supt. of the Hospital 4 pantry maids 1 office attendant 5 Ward men 13 graduate nurses 1 cook 8 student nurses 2 janitors. , annual. ISOLATION Hosvimn H Page 86 - 2. 3. The Pathological Laboratories HE Pathological Laboratories of the Board of Health are located on the second floor of the Pathology building. They are composed of: 1. The Bacteriological Laboratory which examines throat cultures sent in from the Isolation Hospital and from different parts of the city 55,000 examinations of diptheria cultures were made during the year C1924-19255. The Seriological Laboratory, where blood examinations are made. 10,000 VVasserman tests Were made last year. The Chemical Laboratory, which makes examinations of: fab Food: All kinds of canned goods, etc. fbb Milk: 10,000 to 12,000 milk examinations were made during the year C1924-19255. Cc? Water: Weekly examinations are made of the three main supplies of city water. Water from other reservoirs and all swimming pools is examined once a month. we-w.,,,,,,,kMw teal l ttt-- PATHOLOGY BUILDING Page 87 Summary for the Entire Hospital IQ24'IQ25' Total number of patients admitted during the year, 9,893. Total number of hospital days, 242,501. Average number of days stay in hospital, 23.42. The The The The total hospital budget for the year was S870,563.36. average cost per patient per day was 53.57. average total number of patients per day was 667. average number of employees was 579. GROUND PLAN on SAN FRANCISCO Hosvimr. Page 88 The Class of Iozb Cornrnends to the readers of this year booh the advertisers who have subscribed for X space in this book. '?'??'? ???f?'?E f?Q????Q? Their good will and generosity should be rewarded i by Q patronage P 89 Recipe for a Nurse Mix together equal parts of pluck, good health and well balanced sympathyg stiffen with energy and soften with the milk of human kindness. Use a first class Training School as a mixer. Add the sweetness of a smile, a little ginger and a generous amount of tact, humor and unselfishness and plenty of patience. Pour into the mould of womanhood, time with enthusiasm, finish with a cap, and garnish with ambition. The sauce of experience is always an improvement to this recipe, which if followed closely should be very successful and exceedingly popular. 1 Y 1 WellfKnown Mustaches and Comments Torre's-To aid House Oflicer's dignity. Polesky's-To save on shaving cream. Wilniouth's-In the pink of condition. McKinney's-Family interested in Glo-Go Company. DoZier's-Superior professionalism. Wimmeris-A recreation. Beattie's-To assist mature appearance. iff? EK? fl-If!-1351791 Revelation Tooth Powder NEVER IN PASTE FORM The primary cause of receding, bleeding and sensitive gums is GLYCERINE and for that reason alone Revelation is never in paste '5 1 ,,,.,i GLY C ERINE saps the moisture fi? 1 ' ...1 f 1 ' ' ' ' mx I , g rom tie gum tissues. This moist- tw':tllt:,uii,ll1fmm g g ' U1'e in the cellular tissue is as essen- 3 gkffiluwrzxiliksgi f .Zi tial to the membrane, that covers irgfivqngggtsgqis l the roots of the teeth, as the capil- 'Q' laries that supply the blood. . W2 1 E . Asif! me we - '. 'flvrifffff i-11.2-f. nn . I, , - - - - - 2 . 174. r Sx your physician if this 1S not ,Janie . true! Owflf-f' . . f ag? x.,- 'igfgzgimegg t-gf V RILVIILATION corrects these gum ailments and is an absolute cleanser-containing no glycerine, O grit or a corrosive compound. Student in Chemistry, Class 78, U, C, O 2226 BUSH STREET SAN FRANCISCO seeesxefaeesaeemeeeeeeeeeeeeseeasft Page 9 0 E Qii 55 Your Patients will Appreciate Your recommendation of 7 4 E J ' You do not have to urge your patient to eat ZED for the good of his health. Once he tastes ZED, he is quite willing to eatit for the simple and sufficient reason that he likes it. Yet ZED has every nutritive element science demands in a health food. Whole wheat and bran are used to supply Uroughagef, The clean wheaty flavor prevails and covers the coarseness of the bran. Buttermilk and natural fruit juices serve as a taste vehicle for the coarse cereals, and serve laxative and mineral elements besides. No salt or refined sugar is used in the manufacture of ZED, and for shortening, coconut oil supplants animal fats. It is because ZED is so delicious, aside from its healthful and wholesome qualities, that more and more practitioners are using it with excellent success in the daily diet of their in and out patients. In fact, countless numbers of families are now using ZED exclusively in place of bread. As ZED has a high caloric food value, analysis showing over 2,000 calories per poundi, one pound of ZED will supplant over 1.6 pounds of white bread. ZED CORPORATIGN San Francisco, Cal. Ffclw' Qrnrm' has, or can eaxily get, ZED fm' your puticutx THERE IS NOTHING LIKE ZED. GIVE IT A THOROUGH TRIAL AND BE CONVINCED 5ssya2K2as2faye yasms2fe safe-was Page 91 FRE I-I IVIILK BSS' constitutes an important element to the growth and develop- ment both oi the body and the mind for which there has never been found any adequate substitute. -From the address of President Coolidge to the Delegates to the Wor1d's Dairy Con- gress, at the White House, Washington, D. C., October 3, 1923. There can be no substitute for pure milk, says Herbert Hoover. The human race cannot survive without the use of dairy productsf' A reduction in the price of milk means a sacrifice in quality, service, or both. n I Q Xi GOOD MILK IS ALWAYS CHEAP AT ANY PRICE X I I .fill i I I I I I I I I With Compliments of IVIILK DEALERS' ASSOCIATION 3K353 U ,gf ','-., ,-gzgw 4 c0 AND N f wlls. FIN i ' .X -at TABIBXLITY 1-, XL if ,s931AR if 3 1' HE Q M e -f egg: There's Health in this Delicacy lil It is a sure source of abundant' vitamins. The precious Vitamin A-which promotes growth. And Vitamin D-the vitamin that protects against riclcets. Both of utmost importance togrowing children especially. Nucoa is derived wholly from cocoanuts, peanuts, Pasteurized milk and salt and nothing else. It is one of the great energy foods of all time-rating at 3600 calories to the pound. It is one of the most easily assimilated foods. So easily digested that hos- pitals prescribe it in specified cases. Finally, in preparing Nucoa, all its natural goodness is safeguarded every step of the way. By model conditions of sanitation and with every possible modern appliance to keep human hands away from it. All in all, you will find few foods of any kind that can be served with such complete' assurance of health value. And fewer still which qualify so immediately as delicacies. It is with this feeling of certainty that women serve dainty little Nucoa Pats on the table with bread and use Nucoa in the kitchen to prepare other foods. ' See how we make NUCOA. Visitors cordially invited. The BEST FOODS, Inc. 1900 Bryant Street San Francisco, Cal. l the FOOD of the FUTURE' ZUIQZQZZ Page 93 B 'fa Siting X 3 lg! X X .5 ft? Q X f X Q Wi X i'f llif5 ll Qr'iv'Iv 'bin -Zigi!!! fig! X 'iv 9695356 ge?52y5eby5 e?5:Q?52?5 For QUALITY and SERVICE Patronize These White Labor Steam Laundriej ,NEW METHOD LAUNDRY CO. 401-435 Sanchez Street Telephone Market 545 HOME LAUNDRY CO. 3338 Seventeenth Street Telephone Market 1130 DIAMOND LAUNDRY CO. 3840 Eighteenth Street Telephone Market 61 SANITARY LAUNDRY CO. 2140 O'Farrell Street Telephones VVest 91 and 92 VVARDROBE LAUNDRY CO. 344 Clementina Street Telephone Douglas 1460 AMERICAN LAUNDRY CO. Seventeenth Street and Hoff Avenue Telephone Market 5704 ATLAS LAUNDRY CO. 138 Erie Street Telephone Park 1594 I-IOOPERIS MISSION LAUNDRY 401-435 Sa11Cl1GZ Street Telephone Market 545 Inspected and approved by the Department of Public Health 55Qfi 5c2?52?mfi2?a'z2f52?fei2,fa,ey5S?aeb??.b,2Q?5y5'S5 Page 94 T T Q S 5 Zig? T T X' COMPLIMENTS OF X' T2 , R E Scavengers :Zaye 'TJ P4 O F'l' .CD SP. H4 QCD 23? cn CD Q. SD S. O I3 ww 2?5 Contraetors for the Removal of Garbage, Rubbish and Wa6te Paper X- - . X X Q Promptly Attende hg- X SX X R LX' 660 CHESTNUT STREET Lg i ZZX-2KZZZi2k44lZZ?i?ZZ5 Page 95 A f X C X 'ilil ., ll Nsnagernenf- t w lwttlf.. X li lf HI Q ,ply E Nm'w:l I1gHll.,i,l lx . 1 X fy off duty hours X . G E S Anf evening spent at the Palace, or a x .!.!lv.f!fi-rf quiet after11oon's tea, will provide the stimulating change you must have from your cases. Tempting food, luring dance music and bright, cheerful surroundings are always yours at the Palace. After long hours on duty, you will ind entertainment and diversion here. To you who are graduates, and to your sfste nurses, we extend our Welcome CTM ,S 1 I. . A l me ex? LW A :ip W I I-QY AML IE ' ,A A ll I C!l4anagerneni' FW ,hc XX- ' HALSEY E.MANwAruNG ' G f-341 , it ' illll 'I 'WF s Z fWXCZy9Z? .278i?5Zy6?Z P E1 ge 96 if X Xt X XS X X SX X X X X X l l Aff-gf! ZZ ZSZ'?I2Z2l3QAf'?3Z5Kl 25 ECI-I X l TE at the BEACH San l:rancisco's Only Outdoor l ll Sl ll ly AAITIUSCITICIH Fun Skill Amusement NOW OPEN The Grizzly Merry-Go-Rounl Big Dipp Merry Mixup Dodg'Ern Noahls Ark Seaplanes Shoot-the-Ch t S Skooter Bughouse Mysterious Knockout Sleigh Rid and lOl CONCESSIONS Open Every Day of the Year Till Midnight NO ADMISSION CHARGE T o ds of A os Page 97 ZEZXTQKQKZEKZ ? X525 Z vffirf xo SL X3 XM- Q.: poo New x P-H gi9t :D P-:bil '41,-1 or-5 S Z SU U15 Or-P S XZ S9 X N ESS I W Sgggyfg mfs! fftfitf Q The F THoMAS Parisian P-1 rn D-3 IP CU F' D-1 rn L' H U Fl F-1 Cl I P-l FJ F1 Z '11 P-I '11 H '-4 P-l I 'PU Fi F1 I I!! Larg st Most Up-to-Dateg Most Sa itary Wo ks on Pac'Hc Coast l ' th g o u e o . a C a ed 0 dy d a d repa' . o 1 Y 9 o Dyeing E? Cleaning Works e , . ri r 1 So e of o spe it cle g dyeing of curtains, drapes, bla ts s or 21 y 111 f tl ho s h ld Also ladies' and ts ig pp el lei e n ired Aj f Main Office and Works 1 X 27-33 TENTI-I STREET, SAN FRANCISCO O X X S Phone Market 230 O , X SAN FRAN CISCO BR XIX CHES I OAKLAND P Xl O XL1'O X 13 P ll 20l-l lelegiaph Av 412 1Al -St. X X 51 'RHI l Ii2XSIOXH1Tii337 33qPgN1-i8gESt. O 557 M Pl S NI t S40 P1 900 X O X RIESENER CHOCOLATE X X X A TASTE OF OUR CHOCOLATE LEAVES AN D EXCELLENT AND EVERLASTING FLAVOR .firfi-!.f.!f'tf! ,f!ft!.!!.! .L.i.... I-iii il,-1-1 Ground Chocolate There is fl S106Cia1tiCS and C0003 Reason Milk Bars in Vanilla Bars I12lI.,lll 3ll , mfg J Sjad NutBrs 5 lb. Tin Almond Bars Fills your Cup Htl C1 I The last word in Sat sfactio 1000 ate C1 Ocolate RIESENER CHOCOLATE CO SAN FRANCISCO CALIFORNIA , fm. Q! Vik X X X X X T fs Q is X 3 Ziff!-It-f8!!'i!' !'b! 3-!!!'N . S. CIANCIMINO, President A. FARINA, Manager 3 Q fa afl H IIIOH A c b C1 s 1 Q Fisher1nen's Protective Association W X if X i O X TELEPHONE FRANKLIN 4989 i X ' Fisher1nen's Wharf San Francisco California A L ' yons X California Glace Fruit Company A Q MANUFACTURERS OF O Perfection Brand California Glace Fruits B California Crystallizetl Fruits X Maraschino Cherries and Pineapples, Fruits in Syrup S Crushed Fruits, Fruit Syrups and juices X SIXTEFNTH AND ALABAMA STREETS O SAN FRANCISCO, CALIF. ?5IZX X?5 Z TX?53 Page 99 A if if 55 K3K IZZXZQAf?ZZiZi2Z? ?i CARL G, LARSEN, Pfgpfieto Established: January 5, 1879 Tivoli Cafe COFFEE AND LUNCH HOUSE Always Open 50 Eddy Street San Francisco Eggs Fresh from Tivoli Cafe Ranch every day 1750 Seventeenth Avenue, San Francisco Take Car 17, Get off at N Street Coinplinients of the Hotel Whitcomb D. M. Linnard, Managing Director Ernest Drury, Manager QKQKQKQKQKQKQKQKQKQKQKQKQKQKQKQK Page 100 X. N. Xb, X. Xi, N. at KQKKQKZEKIZCZQSBKXZQZXZEKLX A X- Telephone Dcuglas 1533 gg- ? Pacific Bag Company E 'R Manufacturers-Importers BURLAPTBAGS X X Q SQ e X 869 873 F 1 St t S F Callf., is XX X J. G. Johns on Ng WHOLESALE BUTCHER X X N XX X R X X 'x O fx? 'X A th A d Th a st t if jx E Page 101 ' KQKQKQKQKQKQKQKQKQKQKQKQKQKQKQKQQM WE WELCOME YOU Clinton Cofeterias ORCHESTRAL MUSIC 725 MARKET STREET 1059 MARKET STREET Num' Third Open 6:30 to S p. in. Near Sixth Open 6:30 to S p. nm. 18 POWELL STREET, near Market 136 O'FARRELL SREET, near Powell Open 7 a. in. to 8 p. ni. Open 7 a. 1n. to S p. nt. Clinton Lunch 171 Sutter .Street Sutter Hotel Dining Room Open 6 at. m. to 7:30 p. in.-Sundays, l:00 p. in. Clinton Coffee Shop 48 Market Street Opposite Southern Paciflc Building' Open 6330 tg S P. mn SAN FRANCISCO Ghirardellfs Ground Chocolate ,....,,......,.-..-.l.....,..... mm.,.1.....imm......H,....................mn..m.i..i.,.i..t.1.i.,.in .- as 3fsszi:1.,w W 7 M 7 g 'f wwvanfe , ,nhl 512 Wg, .xx X Fills Every Chocolate For Drinking, Cooking 1111111 'tfiiw i' M-5: .,. Q, .,,,: ,Q COCOAfif f1if:g 35l ff Send for Booklet of Recipes 1' THE GHIRARDELLI CoMPANY 900 NORTH POINT STREET SAN FRANCISCO MEKMMQKKMQKQKQKQKQKQKQKQKQKM Page 102 brkygiiiyiiiiiiiiyiizydxygiiiilifiiiiii The Sanitary Method of VVaste Disposal in the Hospitals is the Built in the Chimney INCINERATOR KITEHEN which destroys by burning waste of every description as soon as it originates. Soiled bandages, used dressings, bottles, tin cans, waste from diet kitchens, sweepings, are deposited in the handy hopper door on each floor. The dry waste in burning dries the wet waste so it also becomes fuel. Notice the draft reaching the point of burning through by-pass grate. The Hrc burns from the top downwards, consuming offensive odors. Sanitary - Economical - Convenient - Odorless Kerner Incinerator Co. l Pl-ll-ELAN BLDG. SAN FRANCISCO Mft,-C11 2s,1ibX1EENinrERi1 is, 1919 1161913110119 Gaflield 6630 COMPLIMENTS OF .SrA. San Francisco, Cal. X f ., ,l ,1-5-u-C Tl! ci in sin, wsu, ,E Qfaeeefssezszfex QKQKQKQKQKQQ Page 103 A KQKQKQKQKQKQK QKQKQKQKQKQKEQ fl . r lg Chas. Corrlea SL Bro. Inc. CHAS, CORRIEA, P1-CS. lg Wholesale Poultry ' E and E Egg Dealers w VV 1 1 ly Clubs Hotels Hospitals Rest t 1d G t l tt t ll ll SSX- 425 Washingto St eet San Francisco -X Pl D 1 9 7 - ll l X ll l l l Cypress Lawn Memorial Park SITUATED IN THE TOWN OF LAWNDALE l bg X, Ainevlf aclclllgion to tl1elCataEc311bs his heefl erectgd zugcl is -xi o Jen o v1s1 ors every c ay o 16 wee c, me uc mg unc a fs. li 5 R 3iZ?Z2KZZZ?ZZZZZZZ3XW Page 104 hQ ZIX1Qk46l3K Z ZZl24?3QA!?iZ?sEi Wliat is the enemy of all exposed food. AIR. About ten per cent of the volume of ordinary Butter consists of Air. By a patented method controlled by us in Northern California GGLD MEDAL BUTTER is churned in a sterile atmosphere, 100 times purer than air. The result is a Butter more healthful, better flavored and guaranteed' to keep sweet and fresh until used. No other Butter is like GOLD MEDAL. y Monotti - Larimer 250 Sacramento Street San Francisco Telephone Market 1164 Blue Ri on Ice Cream National Ice 8: Cold Storage Company of California KANSAS and DIVISION STREETS San Francisco 55Z ?K XiZ ZX Page 1105 ll r r l l l l r l r l ff!! 3g il l l l l rl Allies for the Protection of Public Health HE members of the San Francisco Laundry Qwners' Association realize their solemn obli- gation as factors in the preservation of public health. Their establishments are run according to this ideal and they pledge their fullest co-operation to the public guardians Who are the trustees of the cityls health. L Laundry Owners' Association of San Francisco' Cerciat Sz Co. City Rough Dry Laundry Galland Mercantile Laundry Golden Gate Steam Laundry Hayes Park Laundry Hotel Owners' Laundry Company La Grande St Wliitels Laundry Metropolitan Laundry Company San Francisco Laundry Association New Process Laundry Company Sterling Laundry Overall Laundry 81 Supply Company KZZ2?J5 ZZIZ2fi?iZ?Zsb75i1Zy5-ZVZQXZZEQ Physicians and Surgeons Institute of Physio-Therapy 226 Haight Street, San Francisco W'e execute physicians' VVe maintain unusual , and extensive facilities Oyli-551515 lggagqfrg of scientifically proven KILMENTS t efficiency for the RE- A . ' excep coinniunicable or men- LIEF of SUFFERING tal diseases Service rendered only to patients referred to us by the Medical Profession No other cases accepted. I N. A. Karpaty, B. Sc,, Ph. D., Technical Superintendent Mrs. N. A. Karpaty, In Charge of Women's Department Telephones Park 6156-Market 937 Cars Nos. 6, 7, and 17 Nitrous Oxide Medicinal Oxygen Ethylene Carbon Dioxide K' Intravenous and Intrainuscular Medications .BAXTEIQS aww LABGQAQ C'? 'iii . f EMHJVE CERTIFIED Certified Lahoratory Products Manufacturers of Analyzed and Certified Products for Hospitals, Physicians and Dentists GLENDALE SAN FRANCISCO SEATTLE 1379 Eolsoin Street Market 4227 Page 107 5riiZZ3KZX5Z?ZiXXZZ 2Z3 Z955 B E559 BE T FOOD California Bakers Association DAN C I N I The Roof Lounge at the Clift is a beautiful place to dance. Every Week night and each Saturday afternoon Herb Myerinclcs Orchestra plays. No need of saying more about the music. And as for the room itself-it's three hundred and sev enty-five feet above the street From its big plate glass Windows you get a most Wonderful vievv AFTERNOON TEA Afternoon tea is served .in the Roof Lounge every after moderate TI-IE CLIFT noon. Delightful. And you'll hnd the prices very X Geary Street at Taylor X fl Nutably Gvod Hotel X Z2K2f'5'Z2Z?Z2K2fi?2Z?W2w Page 108 ERQVKQVZQKQKQKQKQYKQKQKQKQQQQQKQXRQQQQRQQ Crematory Columbarium BEAUTIFUL IVOODLAWN CNon-Sectarianj MASONIC CEMETERY ASSOCIATION ' 846-848 Phelan Building Telephone Sutter 2991 IRRIGATE D FA RMS Including thousands of acres of heavy-bearing alfalfa tracts of all sizes in the immense land holdings of MILLER 6: LUX EX- Incorporated X In the richest dairying and diversified farming sections of Stanislaus, Merced, Madera and Fresno Counties, X for sale at from S100 TO 15300 PER ACRE For further details call at our office or write for illustrated booklet. MILLER 8: LUX, Incorporated 1114 Merchants Exchange Building SAN FRANCISCO Z ZZ?5Z m Page 109 ' Kuff!! I It-ff!-fi!!!-.!'S!'8' Q!tfl!'t!'i! W 8- 10 X X ig Z5 X X1 X X X y6 QX 9 Q Y Q X X X 'zz X 3' Q X 5' 3 C O ..n 5-5 SX 3 553 X 3. 2 Q f-1 Z-A ! K l A L4 l K 1 Hifsriazs 2f6i2ei.2zs24fs'2f62K2fes'2fZ2fisiZs2K?25 THE BEST Fora Lass GRANT MARKET Opposite Grant Avenue Telephone Kearny 1185 BERCUT BROS. One of the most deservedly po.pular markets in San Francisco is the centrally located and up-to- date Grant Market, 743 Market Street, opposite Grant Avenue, Our good housekeepers are well aware that the Grant Market carries nothing but the best, and that its prices will compare more than favorably with those of any of its competitors. Hence it is that hosts of women make a practice of coming down town to buy their -meats here. Nothing but the finest stall he-ef, tender mutton, lamb, delicious pork and veal, Ene country sausage, good bacon and well-cured hams are always on dis- play here at the lowest prices consistent with good goods. The market is entitled to our people's support, as its proprietor is one of our very good friends. Wfatch for their big Saturday 'KSpecialS -they are the biggest money-savers we know of. Courtesy and attention to patrons are a predomi- nating feature at this big market and this combined with the high quality and low prices of its goods, makes the successful combination that wins big business. V Telephone Prospect 4062 l-l.Dragon Compan Pastr : Pies : Cakes The Largest and Most Sanitary Bakery of Its Kind on the Pacific Coast WHOLESALE AND RETAIL Plant and Store, 1475 Pacific Street SAN FRANCISCO BKZZ ZQK Page 111 22215525 HOTEL ' i UNION SQUARE ' Q SAN FRANCISCO, CALIFORNIA I lj i ,. yi ,- '-Z i' plwlniif - i l iifii ?! ,, L l i- I, I , l Q,,.:fgg1 'p55 Cne of the World s great hotels. I-Q1 '51 2232551 ,fl . . . fig 533 554,555 The spirit of good service and the If . . . . facilities that produce it. if i Ig ff'-fill' 13 E55 3 Management I fy' N-f -M Tlios. J. Coleman The Turning Point Many a baffling case has been decided by a single item of diet or a drinking water. The bigger men realize that they dare not overlook a single strat- egic move in the battle for a patient's well being. RQCKRTDGE WATER is designed to meet your needs in dealing with such ailments as acidosis, heartburn, gout, rheumatism and high blood pressure. ROCKRTDGE WATER contains the essential mineral salts in balanced quantity and is very pleasant to take as Well. Prescribe ROCKRIDGE WATER California Bottling Association 762 Fulton Street and 1423 Sansome Street sswsaaafaszsaeziafaafayeskzaazaaxafamya Page 112 2525 0307 -H I I ff!! fit-ff!-ff!-ft-ff!-!'i-143-J' fi!!! ESE 3 HAIVIS an BACO are the faneiest of Eastern sugar-cured meats- you may be induced to try naany brands, but '- I Try IVIAYROSE I-IAIVIS and BACON X for ultinaate satisfaction! The Taste That Makes You Glad You're Hungry J Western Meat Company SAN FRANCISCO SAN JOSE SACRAMENTO FRESNO STOCKTON DO YOU KNOW.. That Nestle's Milk Food has raised three generations of healthy babies? . iat it has also sustained the sicl' nour- ished their ell and even supported life single- handed when other forms of feeding had failed? That one of the outstanding features of Nestle s Mill' Food is its high nutritive xalue without enabarrassinent to digestion? One kilogram of Nest'le's Milk Food Contains 4145 calories-20 grams of mineral salts-3 grams of calcium-2 7-10 Grams of phosphorus-26-1000 ra ns of iron plu- a hikla vitamin value. Nestle Hilk Food is to a large extent already predigested a: in the process of preparation the gluten is rendered more :olublg and the starch is converted into a soluble form. Hence, the reajon why the great amount of fuel xalue in Nestle's can be used by the body without taxin' the di estive 0' a is. COMPARISON OF EQUAL WEIGHTS IN OTHER FOODS Foods NESTI II S NIH K FOOD O XTMLAL L XMB CIIOPS POAST BEET 4145 3967 3050 3087 70 00 BRE XD 7600 7 99 1476 7 19 Crams Grams Ca cries Ash Calcium Crauas Irtn 0763 0360 0775 0791 Crams Plaos. 7 713 'S 977 1 979 1 S87 X itamins 7956 -l-1-+ -P 7 0091 1 800 J X' S 1 1 sb C '35 Y 1 C S 1 C C I 3 sb r. 4 1 N ,, rl X 1 7 I Y lg U D lg 1 J J 1 1 V , . 1 w A B C . 4.1 A A 4 wY4Y--- A , , ,, H, l H - TL. .1, , 1 f -,.--.,A..,,,,,,,,v,,,,,,,,,,, 13.98 .67-1 .. I . ' Jr- -1--1- h A1 1 - ,,,, .,,,.., AA,,, . . . ' 11.06 .106 . . - -1- -1- - O X 4 A 5 ----,,,-A..,,AA, 7.19 .101 . - . -. -1- -1- -1- , 51RL01N STEAK ----,,,.,, 2418 8.68 .109 2.033 .0282 -1- -1- -1- 1, -------A,,-w..AA4,A.A.,-- .. . .-86 .910 . - -1- - 1' 3 Ylbh A,w-,.,,-,w,,,.....-, . .. . .664 . . - -1--1- -1- -1- 1 f J ' .,,,--A Yrrnnw ,4.,4.,,, v,,,,,, , , , U1 6. 1-0- .91 . - -1- 1 .: as : ' '. ' ' f' ' i ' -- -L V I 1 , . X . N 'I LGC S MU fx uf 99 7 7 7w O07-1 +-1--1- -1--1- Q maple md hteiatuie mailed play'-icians upon request to Dept 7 F 76 NESTLES FOOD COMPANY Inc 112 Market Street S311 FI'aHC1SC0, Cal Doeto -, iesiflmg in Canada please address Nestles Food Co Ltd S-1 St Xntoinc Street Niontreal sassaezysfsae fwfr'-f f f fr-f f f Page 113 X 5i Phone Market S138 Compliments of Sunset Scavenger Compan CONTRACTORS FOR THE REMOVAL OF GARBAGE, RUBBISH AND WASTE PAPER Orders Promptly Attended to MARIPOSA AND YORK STREETS San Francisco I ccccccccccccccccc B121 P cmn The House of Quality and Service catering to those who appreciate the best, where you can bring von fanlilv and enjoy home cooking and delicious cohfee. You will lincl fowl and meats roasted on an electric rotisserie. PREOVOLOS BROS. 9 JONES STREET Between McAllister and Golden Gate Avenue CAcljoining l'libe1'nia Bank, S. FJ Page 114 E?22?225fi??22i35?52if?225ii?3Qif?l?5?if?ZQZTEZKQSZSEQZQEZSif TO oUR FRIENDS AT THE SAN FRANCISCO HOSPITAL . I-Iearty Greetings and Many Thanks for your kind appreciation of our effort i BUY DOCTORS 1 -i4, q'fia 7t-wa., 1 GQWNS AN U g , Ulllfiiis DSSQFSIS l A213353 A GAR ENTS l Comfort, Durability, Workmanship and Fit DOCTORS AND NURSES OUTFITTING CO., Inc. A. S. XV. GRUNDY 1214 SUTTER ST. X Phone Phone K Other Stores: OAKLAND FRESNO - 970 SUTTER ST. ' :3:::::::::::::::::::::w.-::::1:- -----A-- Established 1880 Hogs Bought and Sold Fresh Pork, Cured Meats, Sausages, Pure Lard and Compound South San F rancisco Packing 8z Provision Co. P O R K P A C K E R S Office and Store: 407-413 Front Street Phone Sutter ll59 H Packing House: 1510 Galvez Avenue X Phone Mission 6913 gs' Slaughter House: Davidson Avenue and Mendell Street X Phone Mission 6921 SAN FRANCISCO, CALIFORNIA it Page 115 gggyfsaygzfa ygu 555 Phone West 5274 ROMA N Fpmfgwwwmwwwww , .,., ' xf-f- f v-N- , ' Mp , ,.V,.L 1 ,L, 1,14-1-fp .1., -.l1 ' -,,,,, f .A,. , - X , , . pe... ,..-, , :... J :W 54,5 ., v,-. .N B3 lllg 0. - M Wm wwww .W Smww , ,, -1 i N ,qw New City of Rome Bakery Co. A gf - G' PESCHIERAF Pm' M b.' ,a 1+ J 'F ' A 1 ' H2 0 J I 1 A A if , A MODERN BAKERY Sanitary Installauon ' W y Qfgff zfv H 531 lg, -. ,1'. Q ' ff 'ff 3 -' - .V Q. :1 ' - Q J . 2086 Gfeenwlch st. F San Francisco California 25C-50C-31.00 AND 355.00 CANS , GET RID OF 'EM WITH 1 SCHRADERS X GEIITINE ANT POWDER ji' N uv Af-wmwa, .K V Q: ,Y ,- Y-W I , --L- . 4, x ,gm ,,.,, ' X' O V xi Q XR- wx O f, wh M M X Q SAFE CLEAN EFFECTIVE A L S O BEDBUGS, FLEAS and COCKROACI-IES 6 ESQ flvlifbfi-fiivf-5 G ' X X I? ' Page 116 Ki? XEZZZSKQKZZQXQKEQKQKEQKZZQXEKX Par-Fanied for Bounteous Portions of Good Food, Nicely Served at Moderate Prices The States Restaurant MARKET AT 4m SAN FRANCISCO renew EAM C As good as it ta stes XS There is nothino' more refreshino' than L5 bv Z1 heaped-up, fruit-flavored dish of ACME Ice Cream at the nearest soda tountain. 7 Take some honie tonight and surprise the fziniily. lt will be Z1 treat. At most any good confectionery or telephone SUTTER 4800 and it will be delivered ACIVIF. ICF. CRFAM CO. XS wwwwwwwwwwyaeeww Page 117 2292223555 'gl S 3 il C5 sl Sl at M Sl EKTQZIEZKXZI HOWARD AUTOMOBILE CO. The Largest Distributor of Automobiles in the World Q5 Z SA Van Ness Avenue at California Street Ag- San Francisco-Graystone 2000 OAKLAND BERKELEY PORTLAND ' When Better Automob Built Buick Will Build Thos. W Sha nnon -X, A it R X A gg S annon-Conmq E it Prinlin i ll CQ Al t ' 3 'X X ti S S t i?E?5lit2Q1iZE 509 S2iT'i:T5nCE2ie5 3 stsfaiefswewwsjfisfeebzfesfesfeeseyfwsafesefeees Page118 lE3ZZl IZ N if Colombo Market E X 1: ll? VEEEEAEEE Callfornla lg lil GARDENERS 5? Poultry Company N E ASSOCIATION UIEOEWEE 1905, SSS 0 d A 1 18 4 lil - XVlI0lesale Dealers lg? EI! LIVE AND DREssI-ID X gg P o U L T R Y lg 604 F I Sf 11 313-315 Washingto Street E SAN FRANCISCO SAN FRANCISCO - i :::::::: Y 1:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: L MP1 I 4695 Meet Us in Our New Home SX I f A. P.Hotaling8fCo. 3 Esta lished 1852 lb EE b QQ INDEPENDENT Q B Drugs Chemicals N N Laundry Supplies EE N as . 1 451-461 JEEESEE Street 55 18th and Florida Streets X San Francisco, Calif. Telephone Park 474 A if Page 119 5e sfaf5c , saesya it Telephone Sutter 2543 A GOOD PLACE T0 BUY Medical Apparatus Trusses, Abdominal Supporters Elastic Stockings and 8 CO. Surgical Corsets , JOBBERS, IMPORTERS Travers ix EXPORTERS Surgical Co. tl ll ll 41 tl 0 ll ll ll 0 0 0 0 ll ll tl ll tl ll 0 ll ll lr II lb IP lb lb li lb It lr lx ll tl ll li lr 0 4I ll ll ll ll ll tl ll ll Surgical Instruments and Manufacturing Chemists Hospital Supplies Wholesale Druggists EVERYTHING SURGICAL 1 n 372-374 Sutter Street IVI1SS1011 Street Telephone Douglas 9477 SAN FRANCISCO SAN FRANCISCO Telephone Douglas l3Sl Cahle Address Reibro u 11 Ice Cream ll R fd B , II Mission, near Thirtieth . n .1 S1 IOS. gg Is of the highest quality, because it is made CINCORPORATEDD of the best. The ice cream habit is a ben- 12 eficial habit. IVhy not favor it? ii Ask the Doctor , Manufacturers-Importers-Exporters 3 Agents at the following locations li Twenty-second and Capp Streets 1: 2002 Fillmore Street, near Pine 0 1704 Fillmore Street, near Post 91-99 Dfumm Street ii lit?til!li3IfEQirQ2iT'iiEafIith355321011 San Francisco, Calif. 901 Irving Avenue, near Tenth Avenue EE n Complete Hospital Equipment II W and Furnishing Contractors 0 In Aseptic Furniture Enamelel NV A 0 ' ' , .f . , X , . Sterilizing Apparatus Glasswarce an Office' Rlctou wld Saltsloom' , Surgical Instruments Rubber Goods MCA111Ster Street SUYSICEU DFCSSi11gS Dry Goods Phone Wfalnut l766 v 4 ESQ? f Page120 HQKZQSQKSYKZZ We Are the Exclusive Manufacturer of II Hedwig 's Fruitloaf A wonderful new confection. neither cake nor candy, but toothsoine bits of choice II California and Hawaiian glazed fruits a nuts baked into delicious loaves. 51.00, 32.00, 33.00 Sizes IG? HELLWIG'S 41 Stockton Street SAN FRANCISCO 30 Varieties of Coffee Cake 2f II II II II II I II II II 0 II II II nd II II II II II II II II U II II Q 0 0 9 I O II II II II II II I II II II O i?'6'i?i?i?'?iZii?'5'22fiiiZ?l?f? Henry Cailleaud, Ir. Joseph Bacciocco Telephones Sutter 4840-4841 I California Meat Co. IIN .Wholesalers and Jobbers E It XIVC Specialize in Supplying' Hotels, Clubs, Restaurants and Shipping 572-576 Clay Street - --,,,,,,..,....-ooo'-v-1,0-1 ...:::::-- II II Use Cutter's Antitoxin I II II II II II II II II II I I I for Diphtheria 1: II II II II II II II Cutter Laboratory I Sixth and Grayson BERKELEY, CALIF. Telephone Berkeley 9420 II II II II II II II II II II II Q V II II II 'I II II II II S U N S E T Cafeterias I 0.5.93 Continuous Service 6:45 a. 111. to 7:30 p. ni. Open Sundays 6:30 a, ni. to 8:00 p. 111. 40 O'Farrell Street 25 Mason Street SAN FRANCISCO MUSIC Telephone Garlqeld 260 Telephone Franklin 4845 Page l21 gh 3e5Z?Z ?ZZcNSZk6Z ?2'4s7 5K55 San Francisco Troy Laundfff International Fish Co. Machinery CO. ll tl lu 0 ll il li tl ID ll 4+ ll tl ll 4+ tl ll tl lr ll ll 0 0 il lb il FISH IS FISH fLim1fffd5 but- Price, Quality, Service mean everything Manufacturers of Complete Line of Laundry and FISH FROM THE PACIFIC Sterilizing Machinery for ll . . 1+ Hospitals and Public o-vi-H vifbifcd 'aim' .. the hiayliiivtgsts cildxicgsw hVeuhand1i: aiiuiieijfieiiesvloli I!1SUtUU0U5 fresh sea food in season and have an auxiliary' 0 plant s1vecz'a!i:1'rzg in .mzoking and curing fish. IVE' I, :Hilti cure 501111011 and will gladly give quotations. lr 41 ovv . U 4009 535 Washington Street jf My J F. o. FOX 2143 If . . . I1 San Francisco, California nu ll . . OUR BRANCHES 954-956 Mission Street Santa Cruz Eureka Martinez SAN FRANCISCO Monterey Shelter Cove Pittsburg U Ft. Bragg ll n ll ll tl u Post St. Store Sutter St. Store u BREAKFAST BREAKFAST 11 . . I LUNCH I+ Telephone Mission 1411 JL' 7 SODA U ll ' ll V 1 E N N jj nion Products E Corporation Restaurant Bakery and :I Manufacturers and Dealers in ll II Bones, Tallovv, Fertilizer o'+'Q'-v ll W ff Chicken Feed, Neatsfoot li 57 Oil, Refined and Filtered 700 Post Street T-HIIOWS 1 490 Sutter Street 3 ll H Evans Avenue and Keith Street SAN FRANCISCO SAN FRANCISCO H Phone Franklin 6008 Page 1122 II ff yayayayayayaayayagyayayayayayayayeeeg Triest 81 Co. Fosfter gl Urear II IE! I I 137-139 Grant Avenue II Manufacturers of II and I . - LION SUPREME Ferry Buddmg AND FOR : CANDY II E :I II I II I f LION DE LUXE HATS 1' . I- 732-738 Mission Street San' Francisco, Calif. ll II ll II II II MOST TEMPTING Colonial Hotel A650 Bush Street Bet. Powell and Stockton II Sea Food Dishes Deliciously Prepared at Telephone Sutter 3560 II II T ' lean Plat .,...,.i...iii.., 552.00 ZL 0 II D D II Dy II DI IFISI-I GROTTG II II BERNSTI-2lN'S ll th Privat B th .,,,,.. 2.5 a X cam Pl ...... 4.00 VVeekly and Monthly Rates COLONIAL ANNEX HOTEL If 123 Powell Street 417 Stockton Street Above Sutter 6 Sacramento Street I Il II I SAN FRANCISCO Telephone Sutter 6774 J I I I feau Plan ................. 31.50 a D y I VI ith Private Rath .......,I..... 2.00 Z1 D3 Il IQ VVeekly and Monthly Rates I , I Garage Directly OpPOS1t6 Hotel A F A C T ! I . . Roth Hotels umler Msmagement of I F1511 Qiltlgllt 2111 5 21. 111. Served Elf HOWARD T. BLETHEN II Noon Same Day II II Izzgbyifgyggxiyiizyiyi yayayayayayaya XI Page 1233 ' -,Foster fic OrearIII EQEZZQZZQKZKZQKZ ,z75'ZiZiZZ 2?5iZ.iYii55 1 1 ll , li Arthur Francis Harry NVillia1ns A ll d S y 0 Telephone Mission 3111 11 1 BIRTHDAY CAKES ', 9 , Carlson s A 1 1 1 11 ' if Home Made Ples ll 1 Homemade Bread, Cakes and H 1 Pastry E ,SS ll 1l 1871 Fillmore Street c '1 1 Corner Bush l' West 2989 1 1 -f 32-34 Randall street 1534 Flll1T101'E Street Near Mission West 4217 :I SAN FRANCISCO K 1 ll 11 T. l. O'Brien I, H. Mitchell Telephone Mission 956 G. P. Spotorno I1 11 K' 1' . 9 - P S - ll 0 Brien, Spotorno 1 Uflty ausage ll ' ' Com an or Mitchell 1, P Y 11 Pork Store and Delicatessen lVholesale and Retail Dealers in 1I I1 Poultry, Game, Dairy Produce li 1 and Oils I' 1 California Market Manufacturers of California St., bet. Kearny and Montgomery I7llgh'G1'21ClC SEUTSZIQCS 11 San Francisco fa - If Agency ' Cantel's French Cheese li ' ' Northeast Corner 1 Telephone Douglas 3622 11 ll Cffonnecting all DCDZ1Ff1l1C1lfSD 1, 24th and Potrero Avenue ,, Page 124 Q- nl Coffin,Reclington Co. I-I J U L- ' S ' ., CE P Wholesale Druggists 5: F6-I -:EX : SINCE 1876 ti PURE Foops EE QUICK SERVICE 0 ll ll COFFEE and LUNCH HOUSE l il Depot for Parke, Davis 81 Co. Iwontgolnery Street SAN FRANCISCO 1: . . 0 San Francisco, Calif. California If I DINNER 50 CENTS E' Eroni 5 to 7 0 ll THREE STORES 0 0 9 It 611' Q Cl S 1: 1 I 0 F me Candles 1 I ll ' Market and Fifth Streets 4: Comphmems Telephone Kearny 52 Of ll lil II nn ' ICE CREAM if The F31I'H1OI1t ll Flood Building, 878 Market St. jj I I 1 Telephone Sutter 92 I lil 'l I LUNCHEONS :' Mission and Twenty-Second Sts. Telephone Mission 56 ZZ2?5ZZySKZIZ?55Z?Z X3? Page 125 ' KXZZZZZSZCZ ToWnsend's CALIFORNIA GLACE FRUITS CANDIES AND RESTAURANT E.-4 O7 59 Grant Avenue and 219 Powell Street f Telephone Kearny 354 L. Demartini 9Qf Supply Co. M- Made lts Reputation on Quality JOHN B.MEYENBEF?G INVENTOR EVAPORATED MILK 3ZZ5K5Z?s M MILK ll ll ii Importers of an . H Confectioners and Bakers' Supplies nr nu at I 5: Also Proprietors of the ll Vlfestern Nutnieat Sz Shelling Co nu :I Tools, Oils, Chocolates, Nuts, Etc. ll Il MANUFACTURERS OF EXTRACTS If Distributors of il Blue Seal Cleanser 0 ll II 125-127-129 to 135 CLAY STREET San Francisco u tl if 1 ll F Q T E R ' S nr nu nu . 3 Good Things gg To Eat tl :I Foods of Quality-Better Service 1: For Breakfast, Lunch and Dinner ll ii The Spotless Dairy Lunches of the :Q Pacific Coast ll ll l6O0 Polk Street 0 F U60 Broadway ii 972 Market Street, near Taylor :I 53 Turk Street, near Mason 4, l22 Kearny Street, near Post ll 327 Bush Street, near Montgomery 1: 44 Second Street, near Market 0 366 Geary Street, above Powell 2 ll4 Market Street, near the Ferry ,, 677 Market Street, Monadnock Bldg. ll 29 New Montgomery Street, opp. Palace :I LEGO Polk Street, corner Sutter 4, 53 Sansonte Street, Corner Nllashington 1: Key Route Inn, Cakland 0 4l6 B Street, Oakland tl Hotel Carlton, Berkeley II Commissary, 986 Mission St., nr. Sixth St. 0 n EK QKQKQKMLQZZQKM 2 Z Page 126 nn ll Purchasers of Livestock :I Liberal Advances on Consignments J CO111pli11161'1t5 Beef, Calves, Sheep and Hogs Bought or 'I of Slaughtered on Commission 4: ll James Allen 6: Sons 1 na ll li Wliolesale ll 0 B U T C H R R S q sg I A 1 ll Il COFFEE Office and Abattoir ,Q EXCLUSIVELY Third Street and Evans Avenue SAN FRANCISCO 4 - ' 2 HARRISON STREET Telephones: Mission 6975--Mission 991 ll San Francisco Represented by John F. Carey l, 4 I ll , 7 Phone Kearny l62S 0 S MASKEY'S ll Restaurant l n ll 658 M k t St 'E Special Packages for Z' .ar e 1-ree I COPDOSITC Palace Hotell All Occasions ,' 1 7 1: Hoyt S Manufacturers of FINE CANDLES Q1 Doughnut and Sandwich ll 52 Kearny Street E Shops A SAN FRANCISCO 1: 24 Geary Street 3 CNear Kearnyj f' W in 1014 Market Street CNear Golden GateU ' ,' 2630 Mission Street I CNear Twenty-secondj 1545 F'1l r Str t 629 W. Seventh Street E flxieapqgcaiyy ee LOS ANGELES 3 3051 Sixteenth Street ll CBet. Mission and ValenciaD u ll Frexefaeaaeaeefaefaeeefarefaefaefaeafezaefaeafefaae Page 127 1 l I it SX- it nu Telephone Hemlock ll72 CO. 0 ll Il ll PC61'lCSS Bakery EE The Weil-Baked Loaf With QUALITY SERVICE a Real Homemade Flavor El II Supplying 1, Restaurants and Coffee Houses Our Specialty II S if . 0 73 Erie Street I AT YOUR l Bet. Thirteenth and Fourteenth 5' Near Howard ,, SAN FRANCISCO I GROCERS I r ll :c .f:::: u U Office Telephone Sutter l044 :L Slaughterhouse Telephones: Q Mission 6926, 7651 Pl mouth T' V A , ff H. Moffat Company x Cafetema gg unc-w EMILE P, CUBNlN, iramtget- ii WHOLESALE BUTCHERS n 5QQ-511 Market Street :, Beef, Cattle and Calves Bought or , I :l Slauglltered on Commission Near Fn'st, Opposite Battery SAN FRANCISCO I Liberal Cash Advances Made on ti Consignments i if Office: X First National Bank Building ll 1 MONTGOMERY STREET X it O Abattoir: A 1: Arthur Avenue and Third Street X SAN FRANCISCO sQefa2fasyswefa2eea2ee54atefeeK2fa xsH5 Page 128 sMs2fa2K2a2KsK:2ffa sfsQfa.QKmagef,!aK5,f5 0 CARS Made in San Francisco Pafronize Home Industry I CLOSED AND OPEN MODELS See Us Before You Buy Kleiber Motor Company ELEVENTH AND FOLSOM San Francisco APA DRY GINGER ALE A gentle and delightful beverage for a pale-dry patient To be had from the NAPA SODA COMPANY Phone Market 117 P RK ANITARI Corner MASONIC AVE. and PAGE ST. San Francisco For the care and treatment of Nervous and Mental Diseases, Selected Alcoholic and Drug Addiction Cases Open to any physician eligible to the American Medical Association. Patients re- ferred by physicians remain under their care if desired. Resident physician in attendance. Graduate nurses only. TELEPHONE MARKET 331 Take Cars Nos. 6, 7, and 17' 3QA!?2Z?XZiQAY? sais' West Coast Life Insurance C ompany San Francisco, Cal. Admitted Assets ............................ S12,175,912.00 Paid For Insurance in Force ..,. 88,760,346.00 Total Paid Policyholders ........,... 8,172,229.00 iZ?l 2Z?ZiZZZ?2A Page 129 A gg 25252555 ll ll Roma J. T. FREITAS CO. fi Macaron1 , Wh l 1 Produce Facwfy ae N if Manufacturers of High-Grade X W 1: Alnnentary Paste, Flour, Senao- ' ' 1: lino, and also Bologna Style, X Butterflyancl Noodles X' BUTTER-EGGS-CHEESE 1: l ll I-, X mu -N- X 46 Clay Street ' my XI u ,, I SAN FRANCISCO 1, 'SS 1: Grant Ave. and Francisco St. X, TI SAN FRANCISCO N. ,E Y. Xl Phone Mission 6131 I, X3 x 1 S x ' Oscar A COFFEE X , , 9 ' Angermann 55 D A N S X ll O Sausage Manufacturer and X Pork Packer X Sausages f All lggglilat Wfholesale and X X Choice Veal, Nl,L'llItOl1,vLZl1l1lD, Pork, Salted 5 X O Meats, Sugar Cured Hams, Bacon, Lard, X Etc. X qw QD EE SAN FRANCISCCYS X 1548-1550 Guerrero Street MIDNIGHT X Corner 28th I SAN FRANCISCO X li lx 5g H Page 130 K 24? If EXE? il u Golden Eagle Soapii 'VV 1- 6 , ll W 1 Company Ii A nu ' p I A nu A : y , , P F 3 ..A1m Q- !6!-781 beach Street il' QQVIO I O . ' + - . . . C pposlte Golden Gate Felryl Q To Maintain Sanitary con- :I ditions in Milk Plants by MANUFACTURERS OF H SQ1gDlYf11g MHS Degers XVI 1 tie most p-to- ate an cl Sanitary Equipment ll na Hand, Sancgand Salt Water :Q GEORGE W, PRISING oaps II COMPANY, Inc. na a. hins and a P f r SO P C 1 SO p Owde H 88-96 CLAY STREET Sal Soda 1: l ,, San Francisco I n Automobile Soap a Specialty 11 . 1: WW Suppliers of Washing Soaps and Cleansing 0 A U . ' Materials to Steamship Lines EVe1'Ylh1U8 for Hfifldllflg Milk I: and Its Products Prompt Deliveries Satisfaction Guaranteed 0 nu 0 ':::::::::::::::::2:- ------- -'-B '- 5--11-lL 'j-l.T'k -- I 11 .Aim , A N . li T Q I M?f 'sf--Q, Pure Milk :: , l in f la,1i::.'::.zp::ff.' ,, nu ls lg 55.--,.,..F A 'fiff .in most convenient form 'lltl l .m-i--- -for 'every milk use ll lt jl fffgygl.----'3 ' ag5ggff.,.,,Lf -at all Grocers I ll 52 H -free Recipe book and infant u.,,,,G.iQigj ,,,A feeding chart an :ff A. 4,5 1: 5. 10, 6 5, Qwq , .. U, A l . nil' an llillnr' lf'?L -5 I' ml' - tl ?'Q4z,g55,, ,W Us 1: .nd : 5 In111f,,ffL1:1f1ff.-igtifiji' I, .,3'.l': 1 mg q rl loill' ',.,,,H kg, ,..-- ll v-.....f- ' 11 ,,.-'. ,jj ll gg Pendleton Blankets A' ' all A M de ' th W f f ,li :rg 0 re a in Ie es o 1: Pure Virgin Wool ' slin g Unexcelled for their warmth and service- , ,. , nu A . , lmllllbmll ll ability. Adapted by many of the Leading From Contented Cows CALIFORNIA CONDENSERY AT GUSTINE, MERCED COUNTY S. F. Office 216 MARKET STREET E55 Q5 Hospitals of the VVest. ll if For Sale at all Leading' Stores if Pendleton Woolen Mills ll li li ll ll p zfii Page 131 22 Battery Street SAN FRANCISCO ZZ ?5'5Q K?Qa!? 21??2fi?Z 24QCIZ Telephone Kearny 3757 Classic Grill THE BEST OF EATS o'o'Q'9 I 27 Third Street Near Market SAN FRANCISCO Private Booths for Ladies II 11 1: ORIGINATORS OF QUALITY Old Home 1 Pastry ll ll I1 0 0 11 ll ll I I1 If Cakes and Pastry, Birthday and 1 if Wedding Cakes Made to Order ll 0 I For Sale at Groceries, 1 H Delicatessens and Restaurants 1 1 1 1 W I ll gg 3983-85 Sacramento Street 1 Telephone Kearny 54 P nfl ELCI IC . Packing House IOS. BUTTGENBACH Sz CO. Sausage Manufacturers H ams-Bacon-Lard , L A 336-38-40 Fourth Street Corner Shipley SAN FRANCISCO Qfiiaibagzfieygbaivfgbasgfayaayaeaasaaeabzaya 1, SAN FRANCISCO II 'I Telephone Pacihc 2716 1 1 1 ll I 1 Office Telephone Douglas 3738 1 It Factory Telephone Mission 6930 ll ll 11 ' 11 ll ll Bayle, Lacoste 41 Ill I 5, 85 Co. :E Chicorporatedj 1E all ll 1: CALIFORNIA MARKET y ll , .1 444 Pine Street X ll H SAN FRANCISCO 11 X ll Q Wllolesale and Retail Dealers in X : Tripe, Calves' Heads and Feet, ' :I Brains, Tongues, Sweet Bread, X I: Livers, Ox Tails, Etc. I1 X 1 55 Page 132 lf Telephone Sutter 6088 Cyclops Automatic Control for 1: O Refrigerating Plants ll 0 ' S 1: CO1'p01'at1011 ll IR O N E: Complete X-Ray and Electro P 'fherapeudc line .Gln W ' I Representing 5, Acme Interrealtigncal X-Ray Co. 837-847 Fkdsoni Street 1 1350 4 SAN FRANCISCO l, Personal Service Featured ll l Pays for Itself ': Ask US! 1' 334 Sutter Street 0 SAN FRANCISCO ll I :::::::::::::::?:: ' 1' EI lil Cakes for Every Occasion - 'Made to Order l . y ja Imperi YVeddnQgand Bnthday Cakes l h 3 Specialty Towels, Crashes and Napkins ll 0 made from California Cotton, built ' 7 ll S. S for wear and serviceg made by Home M2156 Cakes if California Cotton X Sold at All Groceries X AT OAKLAND, CALIF. X ll - I I We Lead-Others Follow ii X as li H . 3yKZ Z2Z3 2fe2fe2faeweQeeye2eea Page 133 ' YzK 2Z?2Z?2K2K 2Z? ?5 ' 'i ' nun, 0 fi X Iillwul ' mq Il', il. I , V -I . A, :I THIS ,il M. Tj, VVhereVer nu ,eb BRAND llillllliiiiiii A - iiiiiiiiillll-'J Found X 9 I Illini.- ---1-...af',mu11ll .. X W I 'H1iL... .....i:1w gg I V' ' D GN 3 zrgma are 0 TOILET ARTICLES 3 G R OR ll nu , HOUSEHOLD REIVIEDIES ,jj A I , 0 E t .. x ra Dry ASSURES Greatest Reliability and Highest Merit in Mixes With Any and All Ingredients It Is The Brand of Excellencel' 0 TRY IT! lb , , Ask for It at Your Druggist If ls a Real Glnger Ale 1: Made in California Proprietors If your grocer can't supply you 4: communicate with Lan le 8: Michaels Com an ' g 5' 9 Y w. R. W. NICHOLS co, mc. SAN FRANCISCO FRESNO , , Il 2430 Main St., San Francisco ::::::::::::::: :::::::::2:1::2'T::::::::::::::A:::::::::::::::: mu H Microscopes, Microtomes, Refractometers, Colorimeters, Haemacytometers, Haemo- ' -'5 , o ,F-f'f 4, globinorneters, Projection and Photomi- crographic Apparatus for Boards of Health and Hospital Laboratories - LE- 'i' lg -nuns MARK Rmusvnoir U E 11115 the Quest for the Bar! 1: tseit- FUR HFALTH II 1 V-4- .'..c ,T A 3 qx.'Mv!'A , Golden State is the high score Butter, so 1 L rich in the necessary Vitamin A. The Quality standard for 22 years MODEL B BALOPTICON :I BM-l2 with 400-watt, llO-volt Mazda lamp, W 12-in. focus projection lens, in case- Qp Price ..,...............,.,....,..................,,.... 365.00 nu nn II . 1 Golden state Milk Products CO. It Bausch 31 Lomb OPUC21 C0- 0 , , 425 BATTERY STREET of C2'111f01'I11-3 SAN FRANCISCO 28 GEARY STREET :I San Francisco, Calif. 5Q 5KZfZ2KI2KZ Page 134: QQQKQKQKQKMQKQKQKQKQKQKQKQKQKQKQKSQ It ll li Fo s I e r--- Sz Kleiser lil Oul--Door Jlclveriisinq 0 lr lb ll It lr lb tl ll I+ Telephone Mission 2l62 EE Torino Bakery FERRO BROTHERS COMPANY tl ll . ll 0 ll 0 ll ll IP lb lb ll 0 la li ll ll 0 ll ll ll tl ll ll 2801 T vventy-third Street Between Bryant and York ffjf f f f jghef 4 Y ,Y ' if ,bwxafwwk I V 5941 ff . 9 K ,ff , W y M A f 1 f I H ff V M, kr D ,vga f f 4, f 4 -ar Q3 Q 'ff v ff Aj Wx 1, 4 24 -22, 'N Rv, , - , i'311J1'? nf ' ' iH.,.:4 Wwwmwmmmmvv . 1' iii I 74,,.t.,, .,.. , 4' 'fi - : ig if X 'S f 4 9 X , 7' 1 t Q , K 7 53 if A I Q P ,ry m fi A f f f A A Q Q 1 ,f y 1 4 Y, I 4 332 , , Y 'Y 4 4 A' I 2 4451, 4 4, f 4 K ff Q Q f Z , 5 f Y tx 1 , x f 4.., . , -f'tQS.U.Xl'iv. flfilf' L .,M,lA , .ragga 'Q , irlzlfw ,K wwf ' et v I I . ...., ,.,...,Y, 1 .,,., N f- .,... . . 4 , ...--4...-.nf-' 'iirixlirfl Deliciously Perfect PIECES OF GOODNESS IN EVERY TIN Eating-Toasting-Desserts A11 Dealers-25 Cents ll ll ll ll ll 0 ll ll ll II li ll li ll ll ll ll 0 0 ll ll Il ll ll ll ll ll tl ll ll ll li lb ll ll ll ll ll ll ll ll 0 0 ll ll li ll LCSSCI' Bros. CO. Washington Market MISSION BRANCH Mission Street, near Twenty-second Lincoln Market 877 MARKET STREET Telephone Sutter 4660 Lincoln Market MISSION BRANCH Mission Street, near Thirtieth Qfaszfaezfezigyeiyeyiyeszayeryersfyeea Page 135 I IE 1- Boufdef I- I john Kitchen, Jr., I '. Company I I PRINTING ', LITHOGRAPHING I: BOOK BINDING II LOOSE LEAF LEDGERS II SUPER FINISH PRODUCTS I ENGRAVERS and BRASS EMBOSSING Telephone Fillmore 6544 I, DIES II I :I II o'o'Q'Q fu? II WW I ' x 1 - - ' ' . 043 45 47 McAllister Street I 67 Flrst Street Betweenx VVebster and Buchanan 5' Telephone Douglas 351 S N FRANCISCO . SAN FRANCISCO I II I .I.I -- I-- ::,,T,:: ,,:::,::::I Telephone Kearny 434 . Telephone Kearny 742 W ashington I I , Pastry C00 I G. B. Torre 81 Sons II A. DE VITO, Proprietor 'I ' Dealers in II , Il BOTTLES, SACKS, ETC. II II FINE CAKES, TARTS SANITARY WIPING RAGS MARZIPAN, ICE CREAM I FROZEN PUDDINGS ' SHERBETS AND CANDIES I I HIGH-GRADE PASTRIES ' :I I' 101-7 Bay Street 1343 Stockton Street I SAN FRANCISCO San Francisco, Calif. II II ?5'XZZ5K Page 136 X ZZ2Z?5Z? 3Ky Phones: Graistoge Iiiiijeliraystone 2028 II Tile Dealers and Contractors ' 0 P. F. M Manufacturers, Importers, VVhoIesaIe :I Dealers PORK PACKERS :I IC 11 Manufacturers and Dealer' in All K' d f 5 In S O I1 Stoves and Household Goods 0 Hotel Kitchen Equipment Sausages ,I Estimates Furnished Manufacturers of Sauer-kfaut Fireplace Accessories French Ranges 0 0 - . W A' F EXpOS1t1OH Frankfurters 1+ arm If umaces ll l 1331-1345 Pacific su-Get :E 327-831 MiSSiO11 Stfeef Bet. Leavenworth and Hyde Sts. : Tff1Gp11O11e Kearny 3155 SAN FRANCISCO E SAN FRANCISCO I I l I in Telephone Sutter 721 4: U L I ll ll f. ll ii At Consistent Prices Collins-Henckeii XS Candy Company Manufacturing ' Confectioners I IP ll ll ll ll ll W gg ' 1 Shreve ar Company ll ll Jewelers and Silversmiths 620 Folsom Street 0 ll 4' t Lf G C f A 3 SAN FRANCISCO 4: Post S reet 1 ran venue : SA N F R A N C I S C O sgyefsyasyaafasyasyasyarsefyasyasaayasfsfeasaasyess Page 137 f 2aQz7amZSi?5'2?5'Z XKiifV5lZ5f5 Milani, Panattoni Si Co. gg Telephone Valencia 1965 IUC' II HEADQUARTERS ll II :Q French Baking POULTRY AND GAME lf COWPUU3' ll VVholesa1e and Retail H Fine French Bread and IQ lg: French Rolls ll if Also Mme Bread Telephone Kearny 1058 U I: Delivered to Any Part of the City 1 in 330 WaSh1DgtOH Street 686 Guefrefg Street SAN FRANCISCO SAN FRANCISCO in LOUIS STRA US, Inc. BOYS' AND MEN'S CLOTHING Young Men's Suits-Also Pants Stock of All Grades Always Ready for Immediate Delivery 51 FIRST STREET I - ---. A -.--,- ,-- .,.....,. :TF::::.1:::::::::::::2::::::::::: ln 4l A. Blaicue I. Orlfrac :l I In Phone Mission lO7S from qi ll , 'I -7' I I Eamon Monoxide as Fumes li Anesthesia D l Ii ii YY Calling 01' S Use the li tl I Fancy Gowns and Evening Dresses , Ha H. n Dry Cleaned a Specialty. Blankets , . . V 4 V rx U and Lace Curtains Cleaned. Special which mhnmsjlgri aC'11LXfuf5,0f.?Wf Oxygen 3 Rates for Hotels. Ladies' and Gents' mi 'U mi OH IOXKQ Suits Cleaned Pressed and Altered. ll V ' p I , The H-H Inlmlator is used exclusively hy the Cloth Slmmk and Reamshed' San Francisco Emergency Hospital Office and vvorks E D BULLARD CO li SOUTHEAST CORNER - - - in 1' Twentieth and Bryant Streets 565 Howard Street H B, ,, U iancli. -56 Jones Street SAN FRANCISCO CALIFORNIA SAN FRANCISCO 2K5?Z? ZifK2KZ 2Z?Z2K24?2Z?ZXW Page 13 8 na Telephones Park 5667-5668 1: , 5, James Meagher s ' 97 fa 3. Sons I Manufacturers of CINCQ Pacific coast Distributors li PLASTER FIBRE q BUNTE , ,, AND Chicago ,, Quality Confections I SANITARY WIPING RAGS 2201-2227 THIRD STREET ll San Francisco IE 1625 SEIU BI'l.1I'1O Avenue ll RODENT AND INSECT EXTERIVIINATORS ALSO CHEMICALS OF EVERY DESCRIPTION John F. Leinen Sanitation Company ll tl Telephone I'I61'1'1lOCli 4144 1415 FOLSOM STREET SAN FRANCISCO X John F. Leinen, President and General Manager Formerly with the United States Public Health Service and California State Board of Health Phone West 1134 Phone Fillmore 6581 G. J. BRUNET, Successor ' I 1: I , h B Shenson s, nc. :: ec ten ros. u ll Kosher Butchers and 'Q FROZEN PUDDINGS Sausage Manufacturers 1' CAKES ' CONFECTIONS I Q 1: Discriniinating Trade Solicited 0 I Prompt Delivery I 0 - . 1053-1055 Mcaiiisfef street 1: 1242 Dlvlsadefo Street ll San Francisco, Cal. Phone NVest 2526 0 55 Z2K3QAY?32'4s?TZZ3K QKZ2fi?2X?Z3H Page 139 ' WK2?i?2?i?Z7ZfZXi!y5i2!V5 Z?2f5LZZl 5i ll Phone Park 5331 For FINER CAKES every o U 1 ll II time-for cakes of delicate 0 Joseph Maffiliff and George Heeg II texture, sniooth and light to ll Proprietors il the very center, use P Confectionery and Lunch Room 5 'ef 257 nu gg Sperry Snowflake Meals at All Hours 1: 142 SIXTH STREET 1, San Francisco li U-un-un--nun un---:::1+:::::::::: Phone Atwater 5039 Not How Cheap, but How Good-the motto at Ramona Cake Shop Our Three Best Sellers POTATO COFFEE CAKE-CHEESE CAKE-POUND CAKE 3225 Twenty-Second Street San Francisco Tel. Mission 5462 John Casentini Metmpghtan 85 CO. Dealer ie 2071 Union Street L I V E s T O c K , I II 25' 35, II 104 Mendell Street l' 0 ll Quality at Popular Prices ll 1: H. Illetschko, Prop. Ter. ifiiimge 9045 X II lb ll ll li U X tl ll 1' Bakery X 1 o :, X I San Francisco X ll ll Qrclers Taken for All Qccasions Q KQQQKQKQKQKQKQKEKQKQKQKQKQKQKQKQKK Page 1-LO Under Same Management II EQZ5KBKTQAf?ZZZ 2e2kf6'2f?3Z'?5Z.'2I2fK2KZE5 Nederland Bros. - I Toast or Rusk Bakery I Manufacturers of Finest Breakfast Toast ' Gabriel oulin Photographer Y I I II QUALITY COOKIES If 153 KEARNY STREET I Howard Street Groups and Ceremonials Photographed Phone Market 573 Also Copying Old Prints ' TELEPHONE SUTTER 8492 FRED OL RI Grill and Restaurant 24 PRIVATE ROOMS AND BANQUET HALL Open All Day and Sundays till 10:30 p. m. 19 MAIDEN LANE Off Kearny, between Post and Geary E II I N E W I sCHoTT's Wholesome and Delicious Shanghai Cafe I 453 GRANT AVENUE ,I II Chinese-American Dishes I I Merchants' Lunch 50C ' I I Jazz Dance Music Every Evening 7p.m.to1a.m. I I II REAL CHOP SUEY I SHANGHAI LOW U II Cheese Cake Served by San Franciscds Leading Restaurants Sold at Delicatessen Stores ASK FOR IT Junction Sanitary Bakery and Confectionery 1700 Market Street Corner Haight, Gough and Market Page lell Z ee fav II e Telephone Kearny 700 3 Il nn e nr The Bernhard Mattress Be. Factory: 18th and York Streets Manufacturers FURNITURE, RUGS and UPHOLSTERY GOODS Ship Work Given Special Attention 739-41 Mission Street SAN FRANCISCO li li II lr 0 0 tl ll ll ll ll ll ll ll ll ll ll ll 0 tr 0 0 0 0 0 ri 0 f Legallet-Hellwig-Norton Ce. WOOL PULLERS AND TANNERS 1600 Fairfax Avenue SAN FRANCISCO CALIFORNIA Telephone Mission 132 :::::- :::::::::::::ft::::::: c1'O oron MAISON FRANCAISE Hotel 55 Columbus Avenue Between NVashington and Iaclcson Streets Table d'I-Iote 12 to 2 and 6 to 8 p. m. Telephone Davenport 303 SAN FRANCISCO -----v------vv-----v----v------IT----------------v,---- KEARNY 1644 I . Phone Hemlock 4960 Private Exchange Connecting All Rooms 4, U JOHN MUELLER, Proprietor , II H TELI-ID NA HC P ks rl M. TRUCO, Proprietor a S 0 0 r r e I C , +I and Delicatessen 144 O Farrell Street 11 Opposite Orpheum Theatre 0 Bet. Stockton and Powell Streets El SAN FRANCISCO H Imported Goods of All Kinds l35 Steam Heated Rooms 0 , XVith All Modern Conveniences Cheese' Sardmes' Sausage' Etc' In Rates: 951.00 to 32.50 per Day I, CaSlII'O Street Special Weekly and Monthly Rates to Permanent Guests SAN FRANCISCO rl u 55.26 ' P age 142 ZQKZZZEKQZQ XZZZXZZEZT Telephone K earny 2448 McCarthy Bros. I M P O R T E R S Teas, Coffees and Spices Jfio Ili, o 5 Il il Il Il II 55 II H II 107-109 Front Street :Q SAN FRANCISCO v -::::::::::::o-::::::::::::::::: l ZSI:.2f'6'3Z'?iZ5f5 Day Phones: Sutter 8294-8295 Night Phones: Sutter 8547-8287 Dance and Dine Trovatore Roof Garden Cafe 506 BROADWAY, s. F. Paul Kelli's Famous Players JN- iff. Unexcelled Italian Cuisine Telephone Henilockx l8l8 RICH PI WHOLE 90 Moss S SAN FRANCI E SHOP treet SCO, CALIF. -vvvvvvv-------P-Y vv--'v----- ll . ll one Mission 338 At Low Prices Ph 1. Made to Order in any Style to suit Custome C1 A. OLIVER Trapper and Dealer in Raw and Manufactured Furs tl 0 0 ll 0 ll ll ll ll ll ll ll ll il il ll Furs Redyed and Remodeled Satisfaction G1.lZi.l'211llICLiCl Main Store and Fnctofy il 2317 Mission Street Brzmell Store at ll 0 0 0 0 Crystal Palace Market, Sth and Market sts' San FranciSCO, California Phones: XVest 297iVVest 298 ass AU Building-Fireproof Throughout Ray Alexander CINCJ FRANK L. KRUSE, Pres. GENERAL ' AUTOMOBILE REPAIRING Fender, Radiator and Body Work Painting, Trimming 2360-2370 Post Street SAN FRANCISCO CALIFORNIA 96969556 X X I Page143 2zi24fs':Q,fee-'eeeefaiaeasafeaa K 2Z?5K 2K2Xl E Coniplinients Wliolesale and Retail Oi a Grandma Cookie Compan Compliments of Fr0n1mer:Schwarz Co. Pork Packers Sausage Manufacturers 1789 Mission Street Phone Market 5866 The best dressed Nurses Wear Paul Jones Uniforms NURSES' SPECIALTY SHOP 681 Sutter Street ANNA A. LAURENCE, R. N. Telephone Prospect 2000 Tansey-Crowe Co San Francisco Distributors PENNSYLVANIA ' Vacuum Cup Tires 999 Geary Street San Francisco Telephone Mission 2723 Sunrise Brand PORK AND FRANKFURTER SEASONING AND SPICES O O Tim 8: Lee Casing Co. X importers and Exporters and Manufacturers of X Sausage Casing and Supplies Saltpetre, Binder Flour and Certified Color B 419 Menclell Street X San Francisco, Calif. X 55ZS ZZZ3KZZSZZ242'2KiZZ f Page 144 MXXXXXXRRXXRXXRMXXXXRRXXXXX 32f'4i5Z?2Z??Z3?J?i?Z?Z.ZZ2SZ? omp liments of cz Friend W ym C W Wm W asieliezfizsezezizsefaeeife PK 12110116 yyest 6517 Telephones Sutter 2398-2399 SK' We call and deliver to San Mateo and' Burlingame O 1va Bros. 0 li ll ll ll ll II 12 ' II Mme. L. Loustau 8a Co. Wholesale Produce II li EE ll Fil EE EE tl I French Laundry Cafes, Hotels, Restaurants and Ships Supplied Our Specialty Office: J 565-567 Clay Street 3654 Sacramento Street 1: SAN FRANCISCO II ll SUTTER 4996 AM S oo PANY l Manufacturers of Hospital Trucks of All Descriptions Such as Dish, Tray, Food, Janitors' Linen, Anaesthesia Trucks, Bed Screens, l'Vheel Stretehers, Etc. We Also Carry a Large Line- of Wheels for Trucks, Beds, Etc. X. Invalid Chairs Manufactured and Repaired Let ns repair and re-tire your old trucks. Catalogues gladly sent upon request. -EX 920 Howard Street San Francisco ::::::::::::::::::::3::::::::::::::-::?::::,-::::,:::::::::::: ff ll f'fEil'llfiWl?lfR: Your stomach comes iirstl Steaks. U X Cliops and Chickens hzxrheeucd mi nur new roiisserie and cliareonl gi-il ixre jnicier, tasticr and more tender U B E B G. i ,S o than elsewliere! Ynn'll say so. two! X, Teleplmnes: Market 2632-3139 W MANUFACTURERS OF was MARKET, OPP. JONES 11 French R-2111365 amd X San Francisco BI'OllCI'S I FRANCO BROS. ia iismiiiisiir-fi was 'X- 'lilic 'First Rotisserie and Grill of 'liliis Kind in U CEll'X'iUg Tillllifli, COl:fCC Ul'1lS, DlSll H61lfCl'S, i 7 59 Fl'fl Ci5C0 Portable Gas Bake Ovens X No. 2 c I CRYSTAL PALACE MARKET GRILL U Telephone Market 3996 BAKERY OUTP ITS i No. 3 If X SPLENDID GRILL - - 4 V 746 Clementwstreet 1: 839-841 Mission Street 'lielunlione Pucme 5095 U SAN FRANCISCO, CALIF. X, Il -QKQKQKQKQZQQKQKQQK QZQQKQZQQKLHGZQQRKWQR P2753 Page I-lli Qualityiservice Phones: Graystone 996-Graystone 2403 -XS- - II Renon Baking ll of ll 1: French Style MAYONNAISE Co. 1 Phone Heinloclc 2320 li l V R French Rolls and French Bread 1: o a Specialty :L Retail Store 0 1643 POLK STREET If FRENCH DELICACIES Phone Graystone 5484 il W'holesale 111'l Retail Sundays and Holidays: 3 p. 111. to 7 p. 111. : Daily: 6 p, 111. to 9 p. 111. E Main Office and Factory 1: 1738 Polk Street 1330 HOWARD STREET, near 9th SAN FRANCISCO ll Pl1o11e Prospect 333. Establishecl l8S5 3 HETTY BROS. gg ELECTRICAL WIRING AND FIXTURE CONTRACTORS LAMPS-APPLIANCES-SUPPLIES 372 Ellis Street San Francisco SS. ::::::::5::::::::::::: 41 ' C, 1, . 0 . G- B- M2110 P- SHHSUI1' if 'Q COl1lPl111lC11IS Phone Douglas 2463 of I Ib ll XS G. B. C6116 51 SIMMQNS 1' COMPANY Company ,1 Mz11111faeture1's of all. Kiucls of i M E T A L B E D S Macaroni, V6fTI11C6ll1 and , SX Semolino Paste 1' I 4. J Italian Olive Oil and Groceries W ' 1 0 ll V 1717-1721 Powell Street 195 Bay Street I I ii Telephone Kearny 5846 II ll Page 147 ' lict. Union St. and Colunihiis Ave. San Francisco, Cal. XQKQKQZQZQKQKQK 55 Fresh Daily from Our Clean Modern Shop an Phones: Sutter 6700-Garlield 100 ii BREAD ROLLS u JAMES F. SMITH EE E ll ,L astern PLASTERER Q 55 Bakery 271 Minna Street 0 4: Chinese Almond Cakes San Francisco , 11 720 Grant Avenue Ei Phone China 1720 .lt DAD Griginal Scotch 2412 Telegraph Avenue Oakland Telephone Oakland 2071 Compliments of Phone Sutter 5137 Easterday Supply Co. if Hotel, Theatre and Hospitals Janitor Supplies SUPERIOR of ff CORNED MEATS Superb Metal Polish, Blue Cross Sanitary Supply Best Hotels and Delicatess S Napkins and Deodorizing Specialties Also ti Ra CALIFORNIA JANITORIAL AND SUPPLY co. 1' 938 HOWARD STREET I 235 Sixth Street San Francisco l: San Francisco, Calif. Telephone Douglas 424 ll 4 P Zlgl' 148 EQQKQKQYKSYQQKSQKQKQKJQKQQQSQKQRQRQRQREE Telephone Douglas 5150 ' II : Z ' I I Established 1853 G R 0 :I II The A. W. Scott Co. :I Successor to Scott, Magner X Miller Pulvefized Sheep Manure I Wholesale ODORLESS I-IAY, GRAIN, MILL FEEDS I 0 Free of Weed Seeds mport and Export Nothing better for your lawn or garden Matson Building II Ask your Seed store-Nurseryinan, Florist W l'dClD1'l' 2l5 Market Street I Of OOC du OH Ld 61 II SAN FRANCISCO II Manufacturers II Branch Office, 333 Berry St.g VV l 1 I' and xvimves, 333-335-449-451 15251-IIUSII IC PACIFIC MANURE 332-334-448-450 Channel St., corner Sixth and Berry SIS' gg 429 DAVIS STREET Stockton Branch, 12-14 West Weber Ave. II SSH Francisco Telephone 5204-5205 PIIOHC KISHTIIY 1542 II Res. Phone Randolph l893-l2 Harrington Street Office Phone Randolph ISSO NEW LIGURIA BAKERY F. GI-IIOTTO 8: SON First Class French and Italian Bread Milk Bread 4560 MISSION STREET San Francisco I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I II II II II II II II II II II II II II II I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I II 9' F 2 G C3 S3 I-A Iss I E ..... I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I bfi? Gustave Peterson l'ler1nan Poetsch :I Phone Mission 696 No LUMRER order EE Poetsch 6: Peterson Too Big or Too Small II TANNERS II II Manufacturers of W II 4 Glove, Whip, Shoe, Latigo and - Lace Leather II Garfield 6600 'I Tannery: BRYANT STREET II 3100-3162 ARMY STREET Between Fifth arid Sixth Streets Between Folsom and Harrison 'I San Francisco, California Page 149 I I II II Phone Sutter 543 5' Telephone Kearny 663 I nu :I Oakland Branch: 505 Franklin Street nr Telephone Lakeside 5415 I Dan P. Maher Co. ,I T T ' ' P d J fm :: Makms ro uce Il -.f.-: nl gg Company I' CIn o 0 at dl PAINTS VARNISH gg C fp F e I Butter, Eggs, Cheese, Cranberries, Frozen Poultry Il Frozen Eggs, Dried Eggs and 2 Condensed Milk 0 San Francisco, Calif. 0 SAN FRANCISCO 1 II FRIED.-X M, SCHMlDT, Prop, F. XV. KRACHT, Mgr Palm Garden Grill GOOD EATS AND GOOD DRINKS 931 Market Street San Francisco Telephone Kearny 4633 ---,-QQ- II Y- ----:::::f ---A-QQ---- A--- ----- 1,-..Q-v,- Phone Douglas 3370 Formerly 33 Grant Ave. Original Restaurant and Coffee Shop Het -,-, :T-,---T I SERVE THE BEST TASTING :I Rye and Pumpernickel Bread Baked by gf sg P. K. Bakery 55 II SES 3 CARL II 310 Chenery Street gi SAN FRANCISCO I I Il Phone Randolph 5536 I, II :I 55?5?'52?y5'ZfM5Z2?5 'yfrsaaaaffafaaaaaxsfyfaea Page l 50 ERATH-ANDRIES MOO Y Proprietors 140 Maiden Lane Ween Geary and Post Sts. off Grant Ave. SAN FRANCISCO john I. Affolter Jos. Affolter Phone Wfest 1318 XS- ' ll ' 0 0 o ll ll Orrgmal Proneer 3 N I N QI I Market I gg Establislmd 1859 II if FRENCH LAUNDRY I I' AFFOLTER BROS. gs Butchers J m Silk Embroideries, Laces and Lace ' 'T Curtains a Specialty 1 Telephone Kearny 3546 ' 141 THIRD STREET g 3407 Sacramento Street San Francisco 1: SAN FRANCISCO, CAL. 0 FOR QUALITY Excelsior Bakery X' FRED SETTZ, Prop. f 0 ig Phone Randolph 303 , -1-L92 BTTSSTQN STREET SAN FRANCISCO :::::::::::::::::::::::::: : ll . 0 Jobbing Promptly Attended to SS, In Q I Cherry Bakery ii VVm.Batemar1 XS QE CONTRACTOR JOHN SPELLBAUER, Prop. ' BANKS. OFFICES ' STORES AND DWELLINGS - :L FITTED UP m ll SANDING, PLANING, TURNING gr 1 SHAQFIQKRFNING ll , ll ll ll 4600 Mission Street ' 1915 Bryant Sffeef Near E1gl'ltCC1ltll i : San Francisco :, Telephone Market 2457 11 Page 151 - Well Established Quality Since 13887 Res. Phone Mission 1458 lb ll tl ll lr tl ll n ll ll n 0 +I ln U Ranch Phone, before noon, Mission 7082 Restaurants and Bakeries a CS San Francisco:-12 Cjonvenient Locations- U V I . MH1't3ar.f2,?g:s.f?r1E3sgf1a.,igiS?r gg Lomofl , Bakery' CO1131252121113211521.11665'517523 if HOG DEALER in Oakland: 418 Thirteenth Street, 470 Seventh nv Street. -'-'-'- San Jose: 39 South First Street, 178 South ll my First Street, 29 West Santa Clara Street, Hart's Dept. Store Lunch and Soda Foun- qi tain Dept. Stockton: 112 East Weber Avenue, 34 North in El Dorado Street, 529 East Main Street. 1 SAN FRANCISCO, CALIF- Modesto: 902 I Street. Alameda: 1427 Park Street. 1418 Galvez Avenue L 11 L li - ----,---,---veof::::::::::::-:::::::::::::::2: Orders for Special Occasions Solicited D ' BAKERY AND CONFECTAURANT Cakes, Pies, Pastries, Candies and Chocolates, Ice Cream Light Luncheon C 2312 MISSION STREET 443 CASTRO STREET ::::::::::::::t::::::::::I:f::-CIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIISxii: ni G, Grazioli, Pres. C. Vaio, Vice-Pres. ' A. Monaco, Sec.-Treas. W in Telephones Sutter 2015-2016 If , ia . . 1 Complzments V1ctor1a Pastry Co. 5: Clncorporateclb 1 il li 'W I . I nr X S Italian and French Pastr1es and If B G bandwlch 7 X . 'f Clncj Confections 5: in 1362 Stockton Street if m 9 SAN FRANCISCO Ely f, I1 K Page 152 nn I: Angelo Puccini, Prop. Telephone Wfalnut 1722 Branch Bay City, Ore. ll 4 , ll VV 21Xm an S QE West Coast Crab 0 1 Com an Bakery H P Y I Wfholesale Dealers in RUSSIAN RYE BREAD if CRABS and LOBSTERS Our Specialty ' 1 RETAIL STORES II 'gg . ri 433 Bay Street 1080-88 1V1cA1l1Ster Street II P10 C F H. 719, 0 'l 11 1'2111i 111 .- D 1000 Clement 1316 Fillmore San Francisco, Cal. nr 'R' :::::::::::x: :::::::::::::::: :x Q No. 1 No. 2 RPN 35 Sixth Street 1730 Fillmore Street Cor. Stevenson Near Sutter The Leader Da1ry Lunch Clncorporatedj Main Office: 44 EDDY STREET X Phone Sutter 237 1 No, 3 No. 4 No. 5 40 Eddy Street 70 Fourth Street 631 Broadway X Next to Bank of Italy Cor. Jessie Nr. Grant Ave. Telephone Mission 4914 Telephone Douglas 2496 X X F , 55 San Francisco Seltzer Water and Smlth San mnclsco EE New Century Bottling Ce. X T allow Works :: I I Q O Exclusive Bottlers and Distributors ot X P. UPN, Prop. I' Orange Crush X Mok-Hill Mineral Water II f X ee ii ,. 1 , 1 ' X :E All kinds or Sweet bodas ix O 1420 Evans Avenue l' 1' X I 436 Green Street SES- SAN FRANCISCO ll SAN FRANCISCO y Page 153 A ?fZiZCZZZZZi9Zk6ZXZZi?? Z ?z7c'??i ll ll ll tl J. Noll C. Britt-aids II ll J il ll 0 ll lr Occidental .Bakery ll ll I 0 li ll ll ll I lt ll? tl 1 n nu 1529 Haight Street 'Q Il ll Telephone Market S173 Il il Poppy Cakery ZQDE Factory: Grove and Laguna Streets SAN FRANCISCO Phone VValnut 1387 Frederick A. Hamilton -X N HOSPITAL EQUIPMENT X 26533 315 Sutter Street San Francisco ,-::,,::::,,:::,:::::::::::::::T::: ::::::::::::::::::: 2: - ltalo Cencini, Prop. G. Panelli, Mgr. Cheaper to Buy lb Buon Gusto Sausage X5 Factory tl ll ll ll ll Il Imported and Domestic II ll GROCERIES ll ll ll ll I Specialty of Italian Sausages ' lb II tl 458 Columbus Avenue :I San Francisco, Calif. li Telephone Garfield 3765 SSZZZIQZQ at our Bakery than to bake at honie. That applies not only to our Bread and Rolls, but to our Cakes and Pies also. XVhat's more, our Cakes and Pastries are as good, often better, than you could bake at home. Inst try them. Take advantage of Our Excellent Phone Service TEl.-EPl-lONF, XVEST 5845 Louis l-Iaub California Cafe Confectionery and Restaurant 1515 FILLMORE STREET Near O'l7arrell San Francisco X55X?lLQfZ?.Mli?A?XK?iX?Z3Zl?2A Page 154 S XZZ?QAf??Ki2k4i'3,9f!6'Z5K ZZ 5i Telephone Market 150 IC Telephone Sutter 6810 George R. Sneath, President Lee J. Sneatli, Vice-Pres. and Mgr. gl gl WE ARE ON THE CORNER ll V 0 Consumers ICC CO, 3 Jacobs, Malcolm 8: Burtt , 4+ IE Wholesale Fruits and Produce Il I Manufacturers of 4, lg PURE ICE lg W From Distilled XVater ll 1' S. W. Corner X l 11 WASHINGTON AND DRUMM 448 Elghth Street San Francisco X SAN FRANCISCO I nu ll Telephones Xyalnut 265-266 II-Ieineman 85 Stern Packers of J TONGUES, SMOKED AND PICKLED BEEF X Manutacturers of SS- All Kinds of Sausage I .SX lO36-1042 McAllister Street San Francisco - II ll , 'I Loefler 81 Grcule If Harris Bakes It, It's Good ' Belvedere Harris gg BHKCTY Bread Shop u :: Q : U69 Telephone Market 8895 i :E 2594 Mission Street : Near Cor, 22nd 1668 Halght Street ,l 490 Castro Street Gpposite Belvedere New Cor. lgth ll ll Page 155 1 if Phone Davenport 2000 Pl I I Private Exchange Connecting A All Departments ll ll Brand is Baumgarten Bros. i: VVholesale and jobbing Butchers 1: BEEF AND PORK PACKERS Sausage Manufacturers na I' VVe guarantee special attention to Country l Butchers. Quality, Service and Prompt Delivery is Our Motto 0 ii We operate an PQI' Sale by 'I Up-to-Date, Sanitary Plant I I D :I 522 to 530 Clay Street Leading Grocers :I San Francisco qi CALIFORNIA TALLOW WORKS, Inc., TALLOW OFFICE WORKS 214 Front Street 1226 Evans Avenue Phone Garfield 548 Phone Mission 6914 Standard fi Ycre French It ll Lillllldfy l Bgkgry S I I I Co. I 2450 Harrison Street .' The Home of I Phone Mission 8824 WHEN IN DOUBT, TRY Us 1' For Better Work, 1' 1923-25 Fillmore Street 7 For Better Service ': S F . 311 I'2iI'1C1SCO and longer life to your ll Clothes. Phono lfillmore 3535 1 KEKQKQKQKQKQKQKQKQKQKQKQKQKQKQKQKSQ lgilgtt l 56 Ki?5'K?E7'Q?Z iZS ?5 na TCICPITOUC PYOSDCCY S267 J. C. Marshall L. Vaio F. L. Reynolds l Andrews Wilmans 1' L ' ' G ' ll gg o uls rl O I Blscult CO. .I 321 Mason Street nu if For Good Things to Eat and VX ar1n Meals ll Served in Your Apartment Baked Fresh Daily Telephone Prospect 4162 nu ii Tables for Ladies DIRECTLY FROM OVEN TO YOU . . WE BROIL ALL OUR MEATS Inspection Invited tl ll tl tl I Oyster and Chicken Loaves a Specialty 1130 Polk Street SAN FRANCISCO 0 Right Away ll l: No Wlaiting, No Delay-Wie Serve I i ' 'UO ' X Esmoncl's X The Cake Shop I Oakland 4 I 509 Fourteenth Street X San Franusco 457 Seventeenth street 253 GRANT AVENUE 4252 Broadway l 'X ll 1. Telephone Market 515 1: Comp nnents ll ix Raynuoncl A. Luce IHS- B- Gaffney 1, of ll ll l l 55 Isleton Butter Co. Gaffney 8: Luce 55 ll Wholesale jobbers in ll M E A T s 1: I Butchers and Restaurants Supplied 1: O in UB MARKET :I Q YOU ICC THE I-I ' 345 F t St t 1676 MARKET ST. at GOUGH ST. lg I - San Francisco SAN FRANCISCO 1 Page 157 A ll ll Hulse: Bradford Co. li Wholesale Jobbers CARPET S .E The Bite That's Right LINOLEUIVI :E For Sale at All Dealers RUGS 3, SS II Made in San Francisco Upholstery Goods, Lace Curtains, Window ll SX- Shades, Bedding Supplies and Upholstery Hardware BY THE Telephone Garfield 526 l EUCLID CANDY co. .. 844-848 MISSION STREET I, ll San Francisco, Cal. i ll Telephone Kennels IRA BARKER DALZIEL, Manager Phone Vlfalnut l7l7 530 Fulton Street, near Octavia San Francisco Dr. J. B. BOOMER, Veterina n in Charge ::: :' f' w ' ' 'lI::A' :::: :::2::::::::: Phone Market 6470 Packers of E RoBIsoN's 11 . XS CELEBRATED BIRD SEED 1: Fmest Canned Food Products ll ll Ansel W, Rgbinggn II Jacobson:Reimers Co. vvIIoI,EsAI,II: ANIMALS I il C.RoCRRs Dogs, Cats and Monkeys ll ll GOLDFISH, BIRDS, CAGES I A EE Q? W il ll 1072 Market Street 143 DaViS Street SAN FRANCISCO CALIFORNIA 1: Keamy1613 f ll Fa ge 158 WIRQKQKQKQKQKQKQQKQKQKEMQKQKQKQKQKQKEQ Phone Atwater 20 Glivier French Bakery QD 3519 Mission Street II II II I Anchor Commercial Cage II II II - II I: CORKS WIPING RAGS I I, BOTTLES I II I I. ' W I II I II I 0 1669 Folsom Street II II Geo. 1Vheeler, Prop. Phone Market 770 II II II HQTEL STEWART On Geary Street, just Off Union Square SAN FRANCISCO 1 OC CT21 'C El 'CS 01' IOOC f CCOITIITIOCQ lO11S. III Nl l t R t f C l X 1 t Excellent Cuisine-Breakfast SOC, 60c, 75c. 1 1 fb CS 1 3 f I D Sl fc ,,,LlllC ICON ISunday5 EISl.25,I. 1ll1CZl'S JC , lllllel' . Greenline Bakery Booths 62 and 160 Crystal Palace Market San Francisco Licensed Manufacturers of Brooks Whole O7 the Wheat Process Guaranteed Genuine 100 Def Cent Whole Wheat Bread --vv v--- - -- v-- vv --vw, I II I II I 'J r E C KD : I-I I+ Q 0 CQ 9 so 110 xr 3 Julius Martinelli gg I II I I :I Dealer in I L 1 V E s T o c K XS I ft SS I: X , 1202 Evans Avenue II II Page 159 ' 'Q MS fa-f zy 545 96 Phone Sutter 5343 V Telephone Douglas 3147 Front and jackson Streets .. B' ' 6 C l zssmger 0. ig ll o ll Hales H Hallawell Seed Co. l ll San Francisco 1, I E gg PORTLAND BILLINGS 256-258 Market Street SEATTLE MISSOULA U SPOKANE SALT LAKE ff BOISE REN0 SAN FRANCISCO, CALIF. VANCOUVER, B. C. U li 0 Telephone Hemlock 3131 ' XVORK CALLED FOR AND DELIVERED J. ALLEC New Parisian Dyeing and Cleaning Works, Inc. Xl MAIN OEFTCE AND WORKS I 2140-2164 Folsom Street, San Francisco, Calif. X, Oakland Office: 454 TWELFTH STREET Phone Oakland 173 AA- :: ::--- ----- ---A-uo----- ,,,, ll X 1 EE E. Rest-mi A. Tollini 5' Open from 7 a. m. to 9 p. mp l Telephones 5 Sutter 87724Donglas 2708 Il X EPPLERS if Q18 fly TMP X BAKERY .g GS cluranf X :I Regular French Dinner X Dining Room for Ladies and Families X X Upstairs 886 Geary 1400 California II B X O'Farrell, corner Stockton ll 73 Sutter Stl-get X X Corner Montgomery S Page 160 ' PiR5THl5 S592 51 ig ax 64200 ,0017 A safe clean and high- Z 1 efficient ointment T? or the treatnient of ' Burns In BOHS 1 'Inf Sunburn Poison Oak ww, X Incised or Lacerated Wounds BURNS, CUTS, BRUISES SUNBURN. POISON OAK TAYSUM REMEDIES Co. SAN Fmwclsco. FORMERLY GQ, SUMS BURN SP' vorthy f tle 1- dorsement of the pro- fession. Samples on Request Phone HEMLOCK 8340 ' has Qc gg lv ' I It has proven to be X f Htl Q X ' O 1 Cl lx If tw X l l l 'x lx l 'X TAYSUM REMEDIES CO., San Francisco, California A 3393 MARKET STREET H Z::::::::::::33::33:333'9'U'3::::3Y:3::3:33::::333Z3?:Z30Plb3-1332 ,X W A T C H the daily newspapers for the unsurpassed values we - 'X Offer' day by day-you will save by them THE STORE FOR VALUES A i , ,- V, X .. ,. . ,.,-wil . if -,'.4-.. ..,.,. - 'A I WA 1041 MARKET STREE1 AGTBVEEA' SDJ: 7.15 A-9?E'1Sltffllifiafillleiielc:xx2:xxexx , ' Q' if 4 ,4 V, . I gr IE. '4,- BJKATSCHINSKI 825 Market Street SAN FRANCISCO Mission at 22nd 525 FOURTEENTH STREET, OAKLAND Agents for Menihan ARCH-AID Shoes FZES1ii2:5fCiiff5E7.:2.:: ---- '.'f 'nn'-U Ph1111p5 I Phillips S ,H X Ml m . 53559 - i annum: Ca X MAKES 30 SLICES OF DELICIOUS TOAST FOR YOUR BREAKFAST They Fit Your Toaster ' 3111 Geary Street San Francisco Page 161 0 na nu u Arch P res erver Shoes 35 0 0 . I Designed to prevent sagging ot muscles and pinching of bones. D ll 'XVear them for dress and duty. 0 . ,, O L I V E Q' F? C IXI ii QQRQEWWQ Q 1: O I L I 5331 ,, nee. fee e i V U X For Woilieii, Q lglfffdig' fl IMPORTERS tl I i: 537 Front Street H SAN FRANCISCO X Sit ommer an mmm 5g II . it X - San Francisco - 1: EE lb at :::::::: ::::::::::::::::::::::::T: ::::::::::::: ::::::::: ::::::: - R ,1., e I, , ,,,ei, I ll . f - f I vfe , we it , , , . J, ,Q A ,L Th ere s n oth 1 ng like a hrnnniin g glass of it W 11 C11 YO 11 ' fe th i rs tv. ' t' :'. '2:. ., 4 V ' ,iee g -l .:,.t-1 12 --. R 4 .4,. f, 1: M I S S I 0 N 0 RA N GE I - f- FK I e, na is Oreingeacle at its hest-the real juice with N Made in San the delicious tang of freshly squeezed ' On' I S Franciscu. 4' oranges-the greatest 'Ellll'Sf-f,1UQ1lCllC1' on N earth. Try a glass today! nu A liigh-grade tire built for the severe re- quirenients Of the Vxfcst and embodying the Sure-Footed Keaton Non-Skid Tread tor protection on the crowded streets and high- ll 'E ways. See any Keaton dealer for liberal Offer- to exchange your present tires. 1: if MISSION DISTRIBUTORS K EA T O N 1nCO1,p0mted TIRE R RUBBER Co. EE 31 Golden Gate Avenue 398 Kansas St., at 17th St. sAN FRANCISCO ID Phone Hemlock 130 San Francisco, Cal. It lb ll SRRRKRRQRKQKQKMQZR 5?f Page 162 XZZQKTZZZZZXS II I 5Zf?3K ?.9fZf'i22K93X?i California Sanitary ISAKHAUN BRANDXI U CRAB LEGS Rag C o. I II I m . I 453 WI' LINDEMAN-WIDMAN some If SUPER I SP IN I EX! ' X Ill! AND suPPLv co I QUALITY - 1: I I 847 HARRISON STREET I: SPAR, fv - , A , Tasty, delicious, better and easier to Serve THE BETTER WIRING RAGS II llgmffresh Small Clean, Soft, Absorbent L - ea y to erve- NEXV MILL ENDS II YAMATE BROS' CANVAS, WASEE CHEESE I: Importers CLOTH I: 510 Battery Street SHHSOITIC Street Phone Garlield 3457 SAN FRANCISCO II KEARNY 2019 8 SAN FRANCISCO II 'Ek ESATEDD ALEX Y,-XYSSIEfRENE A, VAYSSIFZ Owners 'xml -Nl'111'l4'Cl'S 1 I f. 11-, SAN FRANCISCO, CAL. Every Room with Bath ----------AA.,--- - --- Radio Connections in Rooms :::::::fz::::::?Q::4,--,..pfpn.q,.-Q Cracked W'lIeat, Bran Bread and Bun TOIVIPKINS B A K E R Y HEALTH PRODUCTS Crystal Palace Market Booth 200 Your Health First II I - I 5 II II BOX BOARD I PRODUCTS CO. II II I I I II I II I I I II II I I II II II II II II II II II I II Page 163 Folding' Paper Boxes of A11 Kinds Sputum Cups Berth Cups Telephone Mission 711 200 Paul Avenue SAN FRANCISCO j4!' jfgf'g!'fb!l !'!'!' ll lf Phone Franklin 7624 Hotel Sutter FE F- FLAHERTY San Francisco it Tire ' Company EIREPROOE ,I is I Comfort Without Extravagance ' AGENTS l W II UNITED STATES TIRES SI I A ll Vulcanizing N' GEORGE VVARREN HOOPER, ' 1, 753 Post Street S, Manager l W I SAN FRANCISCO sg: ' --Q--- --------- A E -- ig Telephone XVest 772 Free Delivery -A Home Sausage Company Fresh Pork and Salt Pork-Ham and Bacon All Kinds of the Best Sausages in the City Made Fresh Daily on the Premises 2012 Fillmore Street San Francisco, Calif. ' 0 ll ll ., Frank Food Co. COmJ1im6mQ 1: Milwaukee Style Sausage 1' i Il Meat Specialties of IK Saratoga Chips, Pretzels li I I . M. Hansen 5 W ll W holesale Milk :E 1' Frank Food Co.'s Products only 'I 974-976 Howard Street :I Telephone Sutter 2597 1, SAN FRANCISCO 1 EE For Those Who Want the Best srezczefeefaefaefamefaefaefseeeeweaeezfyssesa llilgl! lfi-l Telephone Park l62 nn 12 Proprietor Manager ll nu L, GALTIE 55 Grant Hotel ll ll Edgar Durnan Edgar F. Durnan, Ir. L REASONABLE RATES All Rooms with Private Bath Garaffe Directly Opposite WORKS 3 D W I Rates Reasonable it ' 2, 753 Bush -street S555 Main Office and Wlorlis gig l 4 Near Powell Elghth Street Phone Sutter 2244 fig' SAN FRANCISCO I' SAN FRANCISCO it C A L S 0 I , A W A T E R Alkaline Sparkling Palatable Ask Your Doctor '-''O H'v-v-'Tv' : ll Telephone Sutter ll96 - I1 Hotel and Gull 1 The 1 151-159 Powell 511-ea if Kennedyxfen Bosch San Francisco 1 f L A 1 3 . grill Rejlijaii Printers and Blnders For Ladies and Gents U Designing, Engraving : Ad-Composition ll 731-741 South Hill Street 1: LOS Andes Il Printers Building CALIFORNIA'S TWO BEST PLACES Sansome Street at Broadway ll xsyazaiibagsyaayaeaayayayisaaaafarzpaaygeagzafieaaia Page 165 ' Wyiiiyiiflyixiiliiliygyiiiiiiiyfg 'lil hon Marke 6876 0 6 1 Your Lunch 0 :y . I H- W 6111261' gg Delivered Free J ll ORTHOPAEDIC ' APPLIANCES Phone Kearny 5380 1: . . . . Sig -sg? Surgical Instruments Repaired We Speclahze m Servmg ll Special Instruments to Order Il Clubs and Lodges ll 143 Valencia Street li X Near Market 1 I Q Phone Wfest lll2 C Henry C. Steinhauser Alcazar Bakery and Coffee Parlor FRENCH PASTRY, DANISH PASTRY AND COFFEE CAKES Birthday and NVedding Cakes a Specialty 1821 Fillmore Street, near Sutter San Francisco, Cal. ' Telephone Market 4893 II TeleiJl1oncFSutirer 5683 Q X II ., Q I! I O AMERICAN 55 Pacific Coast 1 nu , BAKING COMPANY QQ Uyster Co. q1Nc.7 -1 EE tlneorpoi xtecll N I li Planters and Wfholesale X Exclusive Manufacturers of the Shippers of X ll Quality Ice Cream Cones and II Oysters O Wafers II X :: O ' X 1252 MISSION STREET ' 90 Sacramento Street San Francisco San Francisco ll Siigygyiyiyeyeaeyaafsyfssaayaysyazaayaaa I'z1 ge 166 eebaebaieaieyiaeayeyezpaepzeiaeefeexyesyeesxeriaiae I High Grade Goods Popular Prices Telephone Park 972 u n 1' 7 Cherry Blossom-1 Consumers H. N-IARTENS ii T ig Compressed A Bakery of Distinction E: Y e a S t C 0 o 0 if Home Qffice: say It With a Cake-Let Us Make It il 154 McAllister Street ' San Francisco I SQX 1573 l-laight Street 11 Plant: Phone Market 2377 Oakland, na lla BL UE BIRD BAKERY Pies and Cakes A Specialty Most Modern Equipped and Sanitary Daylight Shop in the City Factory: 324 FELL STREET Phones: Hemlock 684-Park 7716 ------------------------ ,U 13110116 Sutter 218 R. Prigioni A. Vivorio Telephone. Prospect S169 - D el onte E B C-t G - l ll M wo ay 'Y ' ea ' if OYSTERS, STEAKS, cHoPs Wholesale and Jobbing Fish and Poultry B U T C H E R S Private Dining Rooms for Ladies ll IP ' 45 Turk Street 780-784 Folsom Street SAN FRANCISCO SAN FRANCISCO Telephone Franklin 3431 X ., E Page 167 ' n Pure Foods Popular Prices If C 1: THE NEW AND BETTER LUNCH :I FREE DELIVERY ANYWHERE jf lr ll ll one or a Hundred If consisting of Three sant1wilC1w5t.Pie, Service Lunch Cake' Fmetilaniiieiiaiifk ic' - R00111 Phone your 01-dei-5 to f' Cveddyisb San Francisco Box If Lunch if 1535 Folsom Street if 335 Davis Street Phone ivrafker 2214 if Delicious Coffee cieauimess .. Richmond Sanitary Company The House That Service Built PLUMBING SUPPLIES PIPE VALVES FITTINGS Telephone Park 650 10th-Brannan and Division Sts., San Francisco, California ll I li qv Telephone Pacihc 39 SE THE S. S. WHITE DENTAL Exquisite Birthday and Wedding Cakes , 4 212 Stockton Street 348 C1e1T1e1'1'E Street 1 Colcson Buildinb I SAN FRANCISCO 0 San Francisco, Cal. P a ge 1 6 8 'FU So 2 S Qi-4 Em 5 uit? O in 3 ogg Q' in UU E195 Q N- fb 7 'e 3 H F1 cw 9 G JQ EZQSZEZQZZ5ZQ2552T25EZQQZEZQQZEZKQZEXQQZEQ Telephone Franklin 6690 11 ni H R e d C herry gg F. X. SCHXVARZENBEK, Prop. ll CONFECTIONERY Il and ll CAFE Q l 1507-1511 Polk Street Bet. California and Sacramento I 1 0 u ll mu ll SAN FRANCISCO in Telephone Kearny 4964 Press Grill CInc.J Open Day and Night OYSTERS, STEAKS, CI-IOPS FRESH FISH Private Booths for Ladies 30-32 Third Street SAN FRANCISCO -vvv-----Q--v--vvvvvv vvvv--vvvvv-------- --.,----- - SAN FRANCISCO'S BUSIEST MARKET New Mission Market MISSION AT TWENTY-SECOND STREET Wliere Dependable Merchants Sell Dependable Merchandise F O R L E S S BUY FOR LESS IN THE. MISSION c::-::::::::::::::::::::2:::::iI: ---------- -v---- - - -- ll Phone Market 4823 Telephone Market 9308 lb ll 1 ll Pacific Body Works EE Post Office ll 1 Market , O Better Bodies 1, FOTENOS BROS., Props. Better Built 1: ll II Wlliolesale and Retail Special Bodies of All Descriptions B U T C H E R S Built to Order Woodworking, Repairgigj, Trimming B1 k mithing, aiming ac S 1' 1091-1093 Market Street u l ' ' S f l Tenth Street lXea1 exenti San Francisco, Calif. U SAN FRANCISCO ll giEZQZZEZKEQQZZEZQZKEZQZKEZQZFEZQZKEZQZKEZQH Page 169 ' 7 U O S- F- Oyster Cvmpany if Good for Any Time na Wholesale Growers and Dealers in P21FAf3'- IUIICIIGOH, dilillef, 01' just H h21DPY, 45 stay-at-home nieal. None would be com- plete Without one of our rich and tasty n ll Vlfe maintain a Special Service Honey Cream Layer Cakes Catering to Hotels, Restaurants, You will lind them very economical, too . Clubs, Steaniships, Railroads fl LAYER CAKES I: Our Danish Pastry, Butterhorns and Phone your Shellfish wants to Coffee Cakes are just as delicious Douglas 5332 il The House of Service ll 501 Sansonne Street :Q a9CaH'SUed SAN FRANCISCO U Telephone Park 5447 tl 0 EAT MORE FISH Ai PALADINI, Inc. SAN FRANCISCO Branches at II tl OAKLAND MONTEREY EUREKA PHHSBURG ' e::'::::3xx:::::::::::ii.f:II:1::::::::x:::::xx Telephone Kearny 3135 R, L. Stove R' A- Stone At Telephone Douglas 4488 211' 57 . 1: Stone Typewriter Sausage H in , CG. 55 Ribbon Mfg. Co. I ii Rebuilt Typewriters and Supplies ll If Manufacturers of W gg INKED RIBBoNs ii A Direct Factory Service From a 275 IVIi1'11'13. Street California Factory O , , Near Foufth Street if 572 Market Street San Francisco, Calif. San Francisco nu Aaeefsygyglaaffaaaafaefazzazaalaalaayiaeefilaaie Pa ge 170 XZZKZZQXKQKQKQKZQKQKZQKZRZQKEQ 1 Phones: Wfest 6378-Vwlest 178 ,I Orders Proinptly Delivered ll ll ll , ll . -- Pazzzlfelz J Compliments jf ll ' of ig C 021 Rrfzonery ll 1 J I'S ll ICE CREAM ll gg SHEREETS ll at the Beach 3 FROZEN PUDDINGS ll 1 . . X 1, Fancy Cakes of All Descriptions ll , ' ll 2830 Baker Street ll :I SAN FRANCISCO ll n . . 1 Insulatmg Engmeers and Contractors U S E Asbestos and CAN ' I lt, U T I - . ' Magnes1a Products KOFX HSUHIHN4 Aumjel as Dlstrlbutors of NVQ employ Zl force of skillef 14111111155 fm' 111351611 Bllssr workmen and contract for the 5116211111112 for Stucco liase-Im -4, .,' ... construction and insulation of terior FiniShfExterior Finish- Jura-,E4 cold storage room-sg furnish and . , '- apply complete lvrine and ammo A f1C011S11CH1 C01'fffC10 - W1 '11 1116 nia msunmm, boiler and pipe one board get Sound Deadening coyerings, asbestos roohngs and and Insulation at Slight acldie F1111131e5' 11'a1e1'111'O91:111g5i 11111511C , Hooring and acoustical correction 1101131 Cost materials 21-29 South Park, between Second and Third Streets TELEPHONE DOUGLAS sseo SAN FRANCISCO, CALIF ::::::::::::::::::::axx' T:::::::::::::::::::::::: 11 HL-A Q Q 4, ,V Sonoma MISSIOH Creamery gg Inc. U ll B R A N D n +I ll Manufacturers and Dealers in . ll 7-. BUTTER 1 F U0 D 1 1' ll 1 ,f EGGS AND CHEESE gg -S U ,.i1, TV 2 . - J. S A ll Products 1 Factory, Sonoma City, Calif. in fi '1 A-ff ' Sales Dept' TRA E MARK Phone Garfield 21158 ,, Importers and Manufacturers ll Potato Chips, Mayonnaise, Grated Cheese 312 Clay Stfeet Horseradish, Mustard 1' The J. E. Shoemaker Co. X SAN FRANCISCO fi OAKLAND SAN FRANCISCO Page 171 R. J. Bartel XAIITI. Fauser Geo. Zahn Telephone Sutter 5080 :g , 1 nu WILFER T19 l hoemx ll ' 55 Llnen Supply ll Sausage, Tongues, ll CO fl ' Hams and Bacon ll u nv Complete Linen Supply for HAMS PREPARED FOR BAKING Cafeterias, Restaurants 118 T k S Aprons, Coats, Napkins ur treet NURSES' AND DOCTORS' GOWNS SAN FRANCISCO nn 0 . Phone Franklin S35 Mlnna Street Country Orders Solicited SAN FRANCISCO in nv Proprietors: TONY MATLI CAESAR BRUSCHERA ALBERTO BRUSCHERA Open from 7 a. rn. to 8:30 p. m. Also on Sundays TELEPHONE SUTTER S606 LOUI FASHION RESTAURANT The Original Fly Trap Fish and Game a Specialty Private and Family Dining Rooms Upstairs REGULAR DINNER ALSO A LA CARTE 524 MARKET STREET I Near Sansome and Sutter Formerly Corner Market and Sutter Streets and 22 Sansome Street Harband French Laundry i- 55 Sur-nski St. Francis I. Lainanet, Prop. Phone VVest 1636 li It tl ll ii WHOLESALE jf BUTCHERS . . :: l N 2992 Callfornia Street 3 li Near Baker Telephone Mission 6940 in San Francisco, Calif. 11 1510 Evans Avenue lb 0 QKZQZZZQKQKZZ Syaggygrgygrgggyggyggfggyge Page 172 fifllflllll filyi ca-,C ' A 00 15,9 eg o f. Fior cl' Italia QF1ower of Italyj Restaurant and Cafe - w ', rs?-,--21341 ll ll 'Qian fl f 4' ' ll Q xxx! ll O I 'Ci ' :: 'ho Safe- lay 0 - 1 ' . -! ' ' A ss 91 . is 1 .. 5 -f X Ki 1 ll by J vl II 'F' ll 1 +I ,' f 1: rf 'r it A Dancing every evening 7 to 1 a. m. W N 1 Telephones: Douglas l5O'4-Sutter 3506 if den l ll ' 492 BROADWAY if ll Between Kearny and Montgomery Sts. SAN FRANCISCO, CALIFORNIA If Triogeam 1'Y 'l 'e U ll V ll 'SLINETTON HAND COLORED WINDOW SHADING Mo'unted'on HARTSHORN rollers installed in the Window Shades of All Grades A San Francisco City and County Hospital California Shade Cloth Co. Manufacturers of Hand Made Shadings Distributors' Hartshorn Rollers and Shade Sundries to the Trade only ,-,-Y-------------Y' ' .1Z::::::::T::::::::::::::- 'RDA xl Very Important to Our FREDERICK ELISCU Customers jf in , Fresh Eqqs if Chatterton l From System of Bakerzes u Il DUI' OW EEE' Chicken Ranch 1: l Served daily at Store No. l 75 Fifth Street No 2 743 Market Street ' ' 4 i . tpcf li iAxll'.,' S ' X C0-0pefa'lj1VC Dalfy No 3 SA llc ister tieet hes ,, ' No 4 371 Sutter Street Lunc ' No. 5 ll75 Market Street at ET If -' NO. 6 40 writer street 3087 SIXTEENTH STREIRD ST No. 7 401 Castro Street 56 EMBARCADERO 154 T ST. M - pr f vs MCA-Xllister street 90 THIRD ST' 98 EDDY . ruin ' an t 1, A ' Page 173 EBKZZZQZQQKZZZZQKZXZQKQKW Telephone Douglas 3037 Willam J. Forster Co PLUMBING Cl Phones: Sutter 1306-Sutter 1307 X Bay City Market SHAPRO BROS., Props. WHOLESALE BUTCHERS AND JOBBERS Cl 355 Fourth Street 945 Market Street SAN FRANCISCO San Francisco, Cal. X QUALITY SERVICE 1214 MARKET STREET SAN FRANCISCO Special Aceomnioclations for Banquets and Dinner Parties Phone Park 6798 or Market 2343 CAt the Civic Centerj Qpen Day and Night 11:l3Z2ZZ1l:113:: i1::3l133333323,I2ii1i2 22332 Phone Atwater 6657 Telephone Mission lS7O De Luxe Bakery TI-IE BREAD OF Sacramento Valley Farmers' Free Market QUALITY N. GREEN 0 II ll ll ii K gb! I I ll ll 2673-75 Mission Street X 2940 Folsom Street li Between 22nd and 23111 Streets SAN FRANCISCO, CALIF. nu SAN FRANCISCO ll la P age 174 ll . L. Delinon Sz Co. Private Exchange Telephone Kearny 1213 u Sutter 3280 Established lS5-1 u 0 l W ll P 1f1 I B P 1 c ac c States Hotel It . agqua 3 Q. ll The Down-Town Business Man's Hotel Reasonable Wleelcly Rates for Permanent ll Mamlfactul-GIS of Guests H MILITARY, NAVAL and gg SOCIETY GOODS Il my Uniforms and Caps if Flags Banners Badges Metal Buttons ll ll 556 California Street II Between Kearny and Montgomery Kearny St near Post San Francisco, Calif. ll San Francisco, Calif. u u BACEDA CAn Effective Alkaline Waterj Ask Your Doctor Samples Submitted 36 Beideman Street San Francisco Phone Wfest 373 I ll S. NViner, Prop. Phone IVIQ1-lem 4039 Telephones: Sutter 8732-Kearny 5723 u l 0 ' U i . The Original Health 3 Charles Fashlon na ll Food SUNG 3 Restaurant AND EC TOLLINI BROS., Pfopr-ieror-S u Whole Wheat Bakery 1: Our Specialty Health Food Products na ... G ' XVI le XVheat Bread, nr 0 Cuulgjtlces laid Crackers my Baked in Our Own Bakery U Fun Line of Dried lfruits, Nuts and Honey- Shellegl Nutsg All Kinds of Chocolate Coated limit and Nut Ciniisesgileglltli Confection- 243 O,Farre11 Street 1126 Market Street Opposite Alcazar Theatre ODP. Seventh San Francisco, Cal. SAN FRANCISCO H QKQKQKQKQKQKQKQKQKQKQQ 5gszi2zZ52l?2z?2Z?2Z? Page 175 V Just a Little Different from the ll G- F- Newell I. H. Marshall Ordinary Kind , Phone Sutter 6585 if Marshall-Newell l I 'he 5: Supply co. P O p p Y Incorporated CINCD Engineers, and Machinists' ll Supplies and General Hardware Bakery, Coffee and Lunch Place 1, Restaurant U :Ia Open Daily Except Sunday U my S ll 0 Market Street Spear and Mission SAN FRANCISCO san Francisco, Calif. ll As Safe and Sure as the Surgeon's Hand QQNEUL L MQTCODR CEQE STAR CARS 4s and 6s 68 EIGHTH STREET Day and Night Service Ziliiilllliiiliiiilll v1vv------ ---Vi- Phone Oakland 8507 U Phone Market 2898 F W F lil O FOR GOOD HOME . . l'Cl'lC Xygell gg COOKING ll h Company If G0 to l 6 : 1 6th St. 1. lic. I W : Restaurant - II A. C. NIELSIEN, Prop. ll 25 years inanufacturing b Sixteenth Street Oxygen and Anhydrous Nitrous 1: SAN FRANCISCO Oxide 1: HUB RESTAURANT nu - l TWCHty-S1Xtl'1 Street j' ll Branch of the 16th Street Restau T t OAKLAND- CALIF- U 1630 MARKET STREET ZiK ZlZ TQKEKQKEKEKEKEKQK 1 T 6 Page amco Crab Nutritious Sea Food, contains Iodine, 3 times as much as Sal- mon, rich in protein. Combined with toma- toes, lettuce, celery, etc. as salad, it makes an ideal food. ,,,,,---A----------------F----A---A------ c t THE LIDO DINING-VODVIL VARIETIES-DANCING First and Original American Refined Music Hall Personal Direction of Lorenzo Maggiora 915 Columbus Avenue San Francisco Columbus-Lombard Concourse Telephones: Prospect 8536 and Franklin 9311 -A-----A::::::::5 Johnvs Teiepime Mission 5736 V 63 Ellis Street SAN FRANCISCO ii CREAM DOUGHNUT CO. Specialties: 0 Steaks, Clmpg, Qysters, 0 Home Made Crabs and Fisli II SUGAR-IELLY CRULLERS ll X Short Orders? only IC 2820 Twenty-fourth Street XV. Girarc, TOD- 0 qQf4zsZa5ZasziiZ?2l?2iZ2fis2fKizsiZs2KQzQa4K2fK24Qb? Page 177 ' k2f,,ZZX ZC XZ?2K?if l l lt if ll Phones: Franklin 291-Franklin 292 in ' 5: San Francisco I I ll Standard Flsherles gg Hog C0 N ll Wholesale Fish Dealers 1, I I 5: Dealers in Foot of Leavenworth Street II ' LIVE STOCK Branches: Santa Cruz Monterey li Evans and Mendell Streets P. o. Box 2232 I' SAN FRANCISCO, CALIF' 5' Telephone Mission 755 0 -:::::::::::::::::::::: Y -A-A-. -- --- Walter J. 0'Brien Olanhg Zllminrg 4 1724 PAGE STREET Telephone Market 7168 In ll w V , ' 4- gf WASHED X w'1,,W I F LM. EN .Six I 4 it X l . WIPING RAGS X , 9 if 5 . ', 4 ll.:ll'liia'xw W U N tial- '- F f All P - - law 1 f f , as oi ,L11 poses , Sies ta? l xx Q if . 1 , X 1 ,i W. R. srbbeff Jr. CO. it X 3019 Slxteenth Street jg S55 ll Near Mission San Francisco .I PROMPT DELIVERY X X Sausage Manufacturers l, X Feh nd CorndPok X Pfojisigns and 15-:elicaci-es i 329 Daggett Street 1 Vlfe Supply Societies with Good Eats for Special Occasions Phone Market 9453 Page 178 AN 4, M. Redinger Telephone Kearny 5990 ll For Yourself as Long as You Live Now, there is a plan of protection by which , you can be certain of an income 'when you are old. You will get it without working. U Although there will be no need of your giv- 0 ing up your Work H you wantto conunue.H Under this plan, you will be sure of financial 0 R independence. This new plan is a means of ': saving and will protect your future. It also :, will contain all of the modern benehts of life 0 insurance protectiong benefits to yourself in U case of disahilityg extra benefits to your ben- 615 Sacramento Street eliciary in case of death through accidental na in , means' 0 Bet, Montgomery and Kearny The Aetna Life Does Business in a , Businesslilce Manner lf SAN FRANCISCO I For Full Particulars Call ll Agnes Maqponaldv Private Rooms for Families and Banquets 889 Monadnock Buildmg Sutter 6073 ll ll - SIIVIONDS MACHINERY CO. Hydraulic Engineers 816 FOLSOM STREET SAN FRANCISCO ' Telephone Kearny 1457 .- :-v,. 4 I 1 .1,. . American Steam Pump Co. 'a-'f--'1' , ' M ,. .,., .,.,,, - - - - . I ,.r E Kewanee Private Utilities Co. :,..,,, - - - - Luitwieler Pu ni pin g En gine Co. ,..,,, Graver Water Soi ten ers 81 Filters - - ,.'- zz:-' IC C 15 . . -www? '- ' x2:::::cz:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::1::::::::::::::::::::::: Il ll L. G. valium M- 1: Announcement ll :I Owens Bakery has changed hands and F' l. will now be known as the CAROLINE 101' H la ll CAKE sHoP, lr I ll Our variety of quality cakes, pastries, bread and coffee cake will please you. ll Let us convince you of our good quality 1: and ,service hy a call from you in the Ravioli and Noodle Factory ll near future. na na ll ' C k I1 :: Caroline a e op , IE ll X ll 4073 Twenty-fourth Street :I Near Castro 1: Phone Atwater 6166 l 1543 Ocean Avenue Let Your Neighborhood Baker supply X Randolph 4753 YOU1' b5lkC1'Y soods' u Siyiiiigikiilyg 3276? Qfasassfestsyeayebaelefamae Page 179 'iZ?lZl ?i ll Phone Hemlock 1700 F I L T E R S 1 AND ' S O F T E N E R S Crystal 5, ll For Hospitals, Residences and u . Schools Finished Work Rough Dry gg 0 Family Dry Ellld Manufactured and Installed I Damp Wash : By l 1700 FOLSOM STREET E California Filter Co. I Qur Servicer is 11-ot Icgigintliig-e5111til our : San Francisco l A Food Candy ueen 4 Anne Toffee At All Stores LX: ll lil H enri Laton Sunshining 55 San Francisco 3: Lafayette French IE Pastry San Francisco's :E i n GIOCSIB Chain it ll 's ' 5' ll E-.-.A,,.':' Now Qperating V 40 MARKETS lllveclcling' and Birthday Cakes Il Qui' Specialty - ' 1' 2184 Union Street H as l fl'-ll l m ' NVQ 7655 I gagiRrlai1cisc?,tCail. 5E5KiZ7XZiZ?TZ5fK3K5Z? ZX2Z?X e2 Page 180 tkt2???KIe?is262?e1Qa2.sEa sae1Ea.EyasaaEaEaEaa5 Phone Wfest 1177 GEO. V. NICHOLLS MME. J. TRQUTLLET if FRENCH LAUNDRY Hardware, Tools, Household Goods gilksz En1hroEleries, Laces and Lace Curtains Paints, Oils, Plumbing Supplies, EW- pecla UGS- CSguElLyL?IZ13geWTAH Vvork Glazing and General jobbing 2131-2133 .F1L'LMoRE STREET Phone Mlsglon 2351 Bets C21liqfO1'111a 2lllClCS2l..C1'El1lTC1ltO It Twenty-Fourth Street and Potrero Avenue an rancisco, alifornia San Francisco :::::::,::::::::::::::::-A--AA ll -----AAAAA---AA--A AA---Af '- ll -----'-------------------::::: Morck Brushes for Every Purpose 0 Moran Bmylz :: , E SPLENDID CAFE rdlafzuiizffzzrzfzg Co. ,I . nu . . Eighth and Tehama Streets 1: 2695 MISSION Street San Francisco Ernst C. Morck Phone Market 7284 Phone Mission 8381 , nu 22:22:22:::::::::::::::::::::: 0 :::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: , ll 191617110116 Douglas 6793 614 Mateo Street, Los Angeles, Calif. Pl1o11e Hemlock 7444 1 Sausa C Factor CO 1: SUR-VAL BOX LUNCH g y 0 Sandwiches and Lunche W111 1 Ol ' S O esa e n y For All Occasions 55 DAVIS STREET 7 1042 FOLSOM STREET San Francisco, California 4: San Francisco, Calif. 'XS l ::::::::::::3::::::::::::::::- ll :::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: . W Telephone Atwater 1460 Telephone Kearny 750 0 Night Phones: San Francisco, Pacific 1333 Oakland, Piedmont 1149 :Q Eureka Boiler Works Co. ll Designers and Builders of All Kinds of 0 Marine, Stationary and Locomotive Boilers I l Special attention paid to Repairs ot Sl1ip- MISSIOH Street ll work. Boilers, Tanks and Sheet Iron VVork. :t Building and installi11glof4?'il Plants a N T Y - 'gtl St---f 1 Specialty. Machine BlZlCiS1llll111110'. ear ll Cnty SIX 1 me ll Main Office and XVorkszS SAN FRANCISCO, CALIFL 166-178 FREMONT STREET A ...... --- ll A .... --- :::::::::::::e':::::: n :::::::::::2:::::::::: ' ' ll Mother's Cakes and Cookies 11 HAYES VALLEY BAKERY nr PURE Foon II BEST 0 , , , 1, 0 CAKES, PIES PASTRY, BREAD, ETC. Put Them 111 'Xour Lunch Basket ll II 581 HAYES STREET MOTHERS COOKIE CO. Phone Market 1302 ll Oakland and San Francisco, California VVM. STITZ, Proprietor It fssegfeaizagffzafzsizsifal ZIZ1Z9 2Z?ZW Page 181 W EQQKQKQKBKQKQKQK D. H. PORTER Sc SONS Wholesale Produce Douglas l464, Buyers' 26 422-424 FRONT STREET San Francisco ZZZSKSKIZZQKX John Traynor, Res, Phone Pacific 4755 Charles Harcourt, Res. Phone Douglas 1885 Ocean Shore Iron Works 550-558 Eighth Street San Francisco Telephones Market 462 and 463 Between Bryant and Brannan Streets Manufacturers of Tanks, Breechings, Smoke Stacks, Boilers, General Plate Steel Work Dealers in Boilers, Engines, Pumps, Tanks, Etc. Oxy-:Ycetylene Cutting and Vllelcling Special Attention Given to Repair Vlfork Phone Kearny 5324 Open All Night -X' NIAGARA HOTEL llloehlenbrock S Hinrichsen Phone Hemlock S487 H. McW'l1irter, PYOD- WATSON Coat 8: Apron Supply Co. ni ll ll ll in ll lr ll ll ll in nu 4+ ll 4+ In tl ll nl n ll ll ll ll ll II ll ll tl ll Board and l.oc'lgging 339.00 Per VVeek and Up l l Rooms 4Oc per Night and Up-31.75 per Vv'eek and Up BARBERS,, VVAII-ERSy, COOKSr S' gl M els 3'- Cigars, Tobaecolgucle lleiiiesliizigiits at the Bar BAR VESTS and APRONS C 789 Howard Street San Francisco, Calif' 3345 Seventeenth Street San Francisco Neflf F01-Wlh Street Between Valencia and Mission ::e:::::::::::::::::::::::1::: U ...... -- ..f......- -- ----- 2-:-: nr ' ' ' P't.,Glz,Rli,AtA I' .. I-1O2Q21.l1.1, 220.aSfgni.d Zlcffiiiisliliiis 1: Phone MISSIOH 7975 H- Mueller Pm- 0 1' THE CASTRO S. MARIANI 8: SONS sim l875 Bakery and Confectlonery HARDWARE-TOOLS jg QUALITY CAKES, PIES and PAs'rRIEs COUU'-3Ct01'S' and Builders-7 Supplies Wfedding' and Birthday Cakes Made to Order 3362-64 Mission St. 2879-81 23rd St. nr 531 CASTRO STREET Phone Mission 9460 Phone Mission 1565 4: l sAN FR.-wcisco I, San Francisco A:3::3:3::::3:::1::::3::?33:12 ::::::1::::2:::2::1:2:2:3::::2. 1 mn J. W. STACEY jf The Western Stopper Company Medical, Scientific and Reference Books M f t f anu ac urers o Books for Nurses a Specialty CROWN CORKS 228 FLooD BUILDING II nu Southwest Corner S F ' 4' an ramsco if EIGHTEENTH AND YORK srs. Telephone Garheld 838 ,, , 4, San Francisco ll ::t:e-::2::::::::::::::::::i:, 1, zz,vY::Z-,::::::,::::::::::::: ll u Walters Surgical Company II WESTERN TALLOW CO. 521 Sutter Street, near Powell Phone Douglas 4017 Tallow , VVe have everything' for the Nurse, the and Physician, the Hospital, the Sick U . Best equipped Surgical House in F1511 Meal San Francisco Il Special Discount to Nurses THIRD STREET and EVANS AVENUE 552522335528 QZZQSQZQKQKKZZZW Page 182 ZZBKBKZZQZ Telephone Douglas 222 ORANGE BLOSSOM CANDIES 144 SECOND STREET San Francisco LAURENCE CERF, Prop. ZZSKZZZEQZQSSE W. 81 G. Shell Fish Grotto OYSTERS, SHRIMPS AND CRABS Fresh Every Day 1106 MARKET STREET Phone Park 6411 1510 FILLMORE STREET Phone Wfest S604 Pfnfmmxccz: KOFFEE KUP RESTAURANT Geary at 18th Avenue Drop in-Auto Parties Stop Here KING'S VANILLA Rich and Delicious AT YOUR GROCER WILSON the COFFEE MAN 2 STORES Granada Market Market Street bet. Third and Fourth Factory: Mission Street bet. 7th and 8 40c 45c 50c California Poppy Bakery RICHARD DOHMAN, Pr-Op. BEST QUALITY CAKES PASTRIES, ETC. 4561 Mission Street Phone Randolph 9263 ll ll ll ll tl ll ll ll ll 0 ll ll ll ll ll 0 0 ll ll lb ll 0 ll ll It 0 ll IP 0 ll ll tl lb li ll ll ll ll ll ll ll li ll ll tl ll ll ll IP IP 0 lb IP li II ll li II ll tl 0 lb lr 0 0 ll 0 ll ll ll lb ll Ca th ll u u nu n 1 WELL-KNOWN BAKERY MAX SAMBAL, Only Owner Wedding and Birthday Cakes Our Specialty Phone Market 2220 3187 SIXTEENTH STREET San Francisco F. E. BOOTI-I 8a CO. Packers of CRESCENT BRAND nned Sardines, Fruits and Vegetables I-Iead Office: 110 MARKET STREET San Francisco Phone Sutter 8590 ODC11 All Night ZLODI BROS. Dairy Lunch and Cafeteria Home Made Pies and Cakes Quick 561-vjcc Excellent Coffee 67 FOURTH STREET, Cor. Jessi San Francisco, Calif. EZKESZRZQKIQZRXZ I ll ll ll lb ll 0 ll ll li li li li ll II ll e ll ll ll 0 Bibi? Page 183 R. Puntigani THE STERLING BAKERY just What the Name Implies 3151 SIXTEENTH STREET San Francisco, Calif. ZQKQKZPQKZZM VzK Z24?'2K2XS5K-V45 Ianies VV. Flannery, Pres, Sz Mang. Director Telephone Sutter 3570 Compliments of WASHINGTON HOTEL Grant Avenue at Bush Street 5K 2?a'?l2?i??K??5 Plione Douglas 6304 AIDA CAFE tl 0 ll n ll II il 0 0 55 ll ff 1335 Grant Avenue lb ll l 1 P ll ii san Francisco, Cai, If SAN FRANCISCO. CAL. In ::::::1:::,:::::::::j:::::::::gl::::::1:::::1::::2:::::::::::: mu Leo Newman, President and Manager Herman Gunipel, Secretary and Treasurer ii Phone Kearny 2033 RATHJEN BROS- 472 Castro Street Importers and Exporters Wholesale Agents of White Rock Water Phone Market 579 17-19-21 Bluxome St. San Francisco, Cal. Between Brannan and Townsend Streets Off Fourth Street P. A. BI'El11I'1WaI'fl1, P1'0p. A --A--AA--AA-AA-AA--Y A --YA-- iA 41 ' ' ' 'lr::::::1:::1::1::11::1i::1::::1 Hacketts Famous Stone Ground Wfholc U Vtfheat Bread, Cakes and Cookies are U acknowledged aids for continuous health Tr them and be Convil d 1: Dry Wash and Family Finish Department A Y 'Ce 1, 901 BRAZIL STREET Phone Randolph 1471 0 ll POLK FOOD PALACE I No. l, Dry X-Vash, 17 lbs. 31.00 tall over 17 D lbs. 6c- per 113.53 No. 2, Family Finish tflat Full Line of Bakery Goods I, work ironedl. 13 lbs. 31.00 fall over 13 lbs. Cor. Polk and Sutter Sts. , San Francisco nr Sc per Ibj. ll :::::::::::::e::e:::e:::::A:AA ia :::::e:::::s::::::::aA:::A:::A li M. lvanovich, Prop. Phone Douglas 3713 0 Compliments of I ii Geo. Mayes' Oyster House in BALDWIN HOTEL it Clncorporatedi nu 321 GRANT AVENUE II 20-27 CALIFORNIA MARKET nr F . San Francisco San lranclscoh 0 Established 1861 ll :2::3::::::::::::::::::11:2222 li 222:22::::::::::1::1:::::::::: ia Phone Mission 7636 O. Rucfli U PIIOUC Pacific 9445 0 in THE QUALITY BAKERY 11 PARK PRESIDIO BAKERY in Bread, Pies and Cakes O 4: Full Line of Cakes and Pastry of the best Birthday and NVedding Cakes f, O Genuine Danish Pastry 444 CLEMENT STREET 4141 Eighteenth Street b San Francisco E. KIHSSQI. San Francisco Near Castro Street it II 2K? 2z? 242I2z?2zQ2K2ZQ '- Pag e 184 NEW SANITARY MARKET RESliit21?aiifi1121iEE9ifi'r3IZE49 inn! C H'l CASINI gc CO' Residence Phone Pagk 5817 Factory and Store Phone Market 7432 Dealers in Clo' Nl rt., . Live and Dressed Phiiliryelihcl Highest QUE-lllty POI'k 3.I1d Sa11SElg6 CO. Quality Fresh Fruit and Vegetables Manufsietui-ers of Fish, Oysters, Crabs, Shrinips, Etc, High-Class Sausage and Meat Specialties F ' r rash Dall? 401 DIVISADERO STREET 738 TURK STREET Corner of Oak Street p,.OSl,eCt 7228 San Francisco, California Thermometers, Sputum Cups PURPORA 85 Disinfectants, Soaps and Corks NVhoe-lszile Dc-alers in ll ll It ll 0 0 ll ll ll ll ll ll ll ll ll ll ll ll ll ll lr ll ll ll ll ll . . II Il Central C1ty,Chem1ca1 Co. H BANANAS AND PINEAPPLES ll ll ll ll ll ll ll ll ll ll ll ll 0 ll ll lb ll ll li ll ll II ll ll 0 0 0 ll ll and Burnitol Manufacturin C . . g O 422 Davis Street . E. STEEN AU A I ' oem SAN FRANCISCO 635 Howard Street San Francisco , q Phone Sutter 1020 Phone TXC2'1'11v' M86 ' - CH XS. BERGOLD CHRIS STAEHLE ' Specify AA Phone Douglas l5l2 K E L L Y STAR DAIRY LUNCH UNSURPASSED COFFEE GROUND BEARINGS Only the Very Best They Are Guaranteed 0311 if? 21 111' fO17iigug-M3Q- Kelly Ball Bearing Company OSC: mums am 651 Turk Street 71S9A1?Iq?F??IfI'Cggget J SAN FRANCISCO -,,-::,,::::::,::,:::::::::: fl ::::::::::ff::::::::::::::: ' ll 0 Phone Pm-if mi 1: Dolores Bakery 8z Coffee Parlor FOR REFINED TAIZSS'-qi II ORDERS TAKEN FOR St. Francis Dry a e 0 Ginger Ale Birthday Cakes, Pastry, Etc. -SX MEYERS SQDA WATER CO, 1: H. H. PEACE, Prop. Distributors u ll - 2106 FIFTEENTH STREET gg 215 Chulql Sjtfeet San Francisco, U Phone Market 6-l-if It ll :::::::,:,:,:::::::::::::::::: I 1: QUALITY CAKES OF ALL KINDS :I Vve Give Careful Attention to All Special Orders Phone Sutter 4797 Y A Cable Address: 'Wvemco VV?SfCl'll L'U10ll Code A I3 C -lth Edition 0 For Something Dillferent in Cakes Call W. E. MUSHET CO. l' CLAY PRODUCTS COLONIAL BAKERY BOILER ROOM SPECIALTIES Home of Quality Bakery Shop All Quotations .Xrc Made for Innnerlxate Acceptance George Ebert, Pmmiewr Phone Hemlock 5517 ll . . Second SEI? EROPEXIISEIES Streets 1: 449 Drvlsadero Street ll Q51 Page 185 ' Eyayayayayaygzyg NEW SYSTEM BAKERY EE Food of Superior Quality , BLUE AND GOLD - na Pies and Cakes H Coffee Shoppe an qi 3319 MISSION STREET 3 868-872 GEARY STREET jf Bet. Larkin and Hyde Sts. S311 FF-HHCiSC0, Cal- Telephone Franklin 9228 San Francisco 0 'I 66'6 ': i i 6' ll ::::::::::::::::T 6 I- PIM MUN VWGYS I- Moufy 2 We are Fair to Your Stomach, Your LA Pocket and Union Labor FRENCH PASTRY and 1: CONFECTIONERY 1: Gough Street Coffee House I Ice Cream and Frozen Puddings 3 Theodor, Denda, Prop- Fancy Cakes, W'edding' and Birthday Cakes Our Specialty. Orders delivered. 26 GOUGH STREET 544. KEARNY STREET Near Market and Haight Sts. Bet. California and Sacramento U Telephone Kearny 44l4 1: Phone Market 2062 San Francisco 1 22:22:221::f::2::2::2::2:11:2: ll :::::::::::::::::::::::::::1:: 0 Phone Mission 7194 in California By-Products Co. I tM f t f if Bakery and Confectionery ,arges anu ac urers o in Sausage Casings and By-Products U IVwtOfCMwgO H 96 MARKET STREET General Office 995 Market Street 'I ' B STREET Factory, 2067 San Bruno Avenue 771 USH San Francisco ll Phone Douglas 2182 in :::::::::::::::::::::1:::::::: I: ::::::::::::::::::::1::1::1-'2 l VAN LAAK BROS. Sz CO. if W. F. MURASKY n Manufacturers :I Brushes and Brooms :C Automobile Work Dealers in 1: JANITORIAL AND HOUSEHOLD in Repairing, Painting and Trimming SUPPLIES 'l specialty: 12 45-47 DUBOCE AVENUE Clinch Brooms and Machine Brushes 0 n 3291 Harrison Street Tel. Mission 683 San Francisco, Calif. ll IC Guittard Chocolate Co. IC MICHAEL BARSOTTI Sc CO. nu lb K SAN FRANCISCO LIVESTOC ,, Highest prices paid for Swill. First class Makers of service guaranteed. U All Silverware Returned Old Dutch Chocolate If phone Atwater 2251 in ll Stockyards end of Mendell Street Established l868 San Francisco KQKEKZZZEKQZTZ Pei g n X25 e lS6 QKZBKQKIZZ X X X X X X X X X X X EZ? .UQ 'Egan' 25325 mfgg- 3 D3 ew-'.3.'4 mio 33:5 Rf: VU XXQG Rm SSUQUJ 3254 550 W Fl W :D if 3327? giffiia sgim omg?-P EES U22 HQUC1 X-153 Wasil Flitokq gs 'O HO CI. U1 1000 POTRERO AVENUE Battery and Electrical Service San Francisco l3'tzI1'l1 fi 1399 w D U15 6 Phone Xvest 2588 li Telephone Davenport 781 I lb S. BE CK 85 CO' Il The Valley Restaurant 0 Jobbers and Importers Grossman 81 Berman, Props. ll 1319-21 STEINER STREET C0566 and Lunch House lb X Bet. Ellis and Eddy 131 MARKET STREET ll San Francisco, Cal. U San Francisco Private Rooms for Ladies Desalemo Bmw Props. More Candy for Less at lVlcCay's One-Third Saved On Box Candy 3 4-Pound Family Box, 31.00 Restaurant and Lunch Counter , , , , 4' Special Prices for Lodges and Picnics Our Motto: TO Please Our Patrons 1216 FILLMORE STREET lVIcCAY CANDY CO. Phone Fillmore 3815 San Francisco, Cal. 2241PB,ii?I1X?ile?Ea?3?ET AA,-----A 0 n --- . . , . ll Renn Valci Pierre Loustauno GERMAIN POUCHAN 82 CO., Props. II Special Agent The Equitable Life Assurance u Restaurant Ph011C Sutter 2930 Calif. COm'l Union Bank Building 64 ELLIS STREET sis MONTGOMERY STREET San F1'2111CiSC0 Phone Douglas 7900 San Francisco, Cal. Specialist of Life and Income Insurance Society of the United States Tel. Atwater 2026 A. DEL GRANDE Consignments Solicited ll William J. Turner 8: Son I+ ll WHOLESALE BUTCHERS Il tl tl Dealer in Livestock Cattle, Calves, Sheep, Hogs 1208 EVANS AVENUE San Francisco 55ZZIi?52?5b?5'XZ i?8ZX.Z75.Z7k6Z3Ki?5 P age 187 . ll tl Il 1248 FAIRFAX AVENUE ll ll VELLA 52 CO. Poultry and Game Depot NVholesale and Retail 506-sos CLAY STREET San Francisco, Cal. Phone Douglas 3754 We qi li li ll li ll ll li ll ll ll ll ll ll ll ll II ll EQZBQXX COMPLIMENTS Bristol Bay Packing Co. Alaska Salmon Company gg' Union Fish Company Packers of Alaska Salmon and Codish Tel. Kearny 468 Camille lvlailhebuau, Proprietor CAMILLEXS ROTISSERIE AND RESTAURANT Formerly: Franks 419 Pine St.g Lamolle I-louse, San Ioseg Old Poodle Dog, Eddy Stg Bergez-Frank'S Old Poodle Dog' 441 PINE STREET San Francisco, Cal. ll - v - ll ll ll ll ll ll ll 0 li 0 ll ll ll ll ll ll ll I Telephone Park 418 M. LEVIN af SONS , MERCHANDISE BROKERS ARMY 81 NAVY GOODS 2225 Third Street Corner 19th SAN FRANCISCO HEIEMERCO COFFEE 550 FOLSOM ST. SAN FRANCISCO .X Telephone Sutter 28 I ll ll - ll ' ' ll ll il ll tl ll ll ll It ll In ll ll I-I ll lm ll ll ll AL- Phone W'est 6059 P. Santucci, Mgr. NEW SAN FRANCISCO LAUNDRY Soft VVater Used otel and Restaurant Wforlc a Specialty Rough Dry and Finished XVork All Mending Free 4 Greenwich Street San Francisco Between Scott and Divisadero it HOTEL RICHELIEU Van Ness Ave. and Geary St. SAN FRANCISCO NEW MISSION CREAMERY FRESH BUTTER CHURNED DAILY 2584 Mission Street Dept. I, Stall 1 KKBQKXQKZE3 Pag Xi ll ll ll li ll lb ll ll I ll nu il lr ll in ll in ll ll ll 24th Street Bakery WM. E. GOETZ, Prop. 2933 Twenty-fourth Street H :I Ph ': l il ll ii ll li lr ll qi 0 ll lr Zi e ISS -'iff -----v-- '-- - f' Q one Kearny 2155 3 Compliments JAMES L. BRADLEY Specializing in BUILDERS' HARDWARE ADJUSTING AND REPAIRING 21 Sutter Street , XEKPQKQKQKXKQKQKQKQKQKQKQKEKQKQKQKX I n Phone Douglas 4314 Leo Gordon, Prop. Vlfhat W'e Do-Install an automatic gas reg- 0 ulator to the house gas pipes. Adjust the gas Gordon's Sea Food Grotto if appliances' H Result-Steady pressure: greater heatg Shell Fish of Every Description Simi er consumption' U The above service on the monthly rental plan FERRQIPSSHDING Gas Consumers Association San Francisco 467 O'Farre1l St. San Francisco, Cal. jf Tel. Franklin 717-Franklin 716 --, ......A. f ,.... .---,---e---- ll ---Y -f '---'- - -'--' H :::f::::::::11:::::111331:lit: Telephone Mission 7123 HADERLEIN at EBERL l Wholesale and Retail Pork Packers A11 Kinds of Sausages, Ham, Bacon, Lard, Etc. 2441 FOLSOM STREET San Francisco, Calif. --Y ..... - -A--- f------ ---- ----7 ll ll ll ll ll ll II ll 'r I ll ll ll A. Levy 8: J. Zentner Co. Distributors Fruits and Vegetables Home Office, San Francisco, Cal. Telephone Kearny 5494 Branches: Los Angeles, 274 Vlfholesale Terminalg Oakland, SW. Cor. Franklin and Third Sts.g Stockton, 18 East Welaer Ave.g Fresno, San Diego and Van Nessg Estudillo, Telephone San Leandro 157. Telephone Douglas 636 ll ll A. L. HOULE BINDERY CO. Printing Book Binding ll 0 ll ll Machine Folding Paper Ruling it 509 SANSOME STREET San Francisco, Cal. 0 ll ll li ll ll Phone Market 1320 S. LEVITT COOPERAGE CO. Barrels of All Descriptions Office and VV'orlcs: 1819-21-23 FIFTEENTH STREET San Francisco, California PABST EXTRACT The Best Tonic Distributed by Geo. Herrmann Company 300 FRONT STREET San Francisco II 0 ll tl ll ll ll ll in II ll il ll ll ll U ll ll ll ll A li LAUBSCHER S Delicatessen SPRECKELS MARKET 751 Market Street San Francisco Telephone Kearny 2513 ::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::p- HOOPER 8: JENNINGS Wholesale GFOCCYS 100 HOWARD STREET San Francisco, Cal- ll in II 0 ll 0 ll 0 ll ii li ll li ll 0 ll nr ll ll I Aaron Goldberg Theatres PEERLESS-Third St., l:et. Mission and Howard. CIRCLE-Market St., near Taylor St. CENTRAL-Market St., near Sixth St. UNIQUE-Market Street, bet, Third and Fourth Sts. FERRY-No. 74 Embarcadero. SSZZQQKQYQZZQKZZXEYQZQKQKRQKREX? Page 189 Y -1 - Q- - . .- ' 1 1 0 mm wo eiffii 2211521 5222133 Shlpmms on 1' Claussen's-Master Cleaners I Tierces, Steel Barrels and Drums, Barrels, Half- 1: Barrels, Kegs-'Wl1iskies, VVines, Oils, Vinegars and 11 Syrups 11 DYERS and FINISHERS ll ll CO' tl Dry Cleaning Protects the Health of the Nation tl Phone Evergreen 991 New and Second-Hand tl tl Slack-BHFFCIS Of Every DCSCTIPUOTI Rugs, Carpets, Upholstered Furniture, A re-cooperecl barrel is better than a new one 11 AL1tO1l1ObllC Upholstery Cleaned 500 Hampshire Street San Francisco 0 Phone I-Iemlock S12 6211 Geary Street San Francisco :::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: W' ----A---, ...,-,-,,,,,,,,, AAA-- ll ---'----'- '-v ' 'IISlCIlll01'lC Iiearnv 3448 Established 1892 tl .LHS 75C to Q1 00 ' , , , x. , . : 51.00 to 552.00 for 2 Persons. SAW FILTNGgLnotgpe, Mrller. Stereotype, Car- R 1 Cf, 1 11 MU-1 1 - 1 pdnter, Butcher, l3dnd,xCircular, lVood and all kinds U Ojut Umm , B1 Plone Suttel 'ego of Saws KNIFE GRINDING-Paper Knives, Planer. Snips, Shears, Blades, Square Shears, Razors, Scissors, Metal Tail Cutters 11 EDWARD E. CONN 250 Rooms-Nicely Furnished . U r- . -, - ' ' .. .. '. . Saw Filer-Knife Gfmdef 1' iflillll its sinh65211112'iiklii-1195352653551Ciiffiff Dealer in I1n11o.rted and Domestic Cutlery, Cooks' and 1: Good serviceg every convenienceg special rates by Butchers! Knives and Cleavers, French Butcher Saw 11 the lveek or Month Blades, .Xgent E. C. Atkins X Co. Paper lxnives. 11 27 Clay Street, near Embarcadero 11 , , 1 SAN FRANCISCO, CALIF. 11 819 Misslon St., near Fourth, San Franc1sco ll :::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: 11 :::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: ll J' B ll Phone Mission 7282 Phone Valencia 6552 K - - ll ll ll Importer and Iobber tl ELECTRICAL 8: MFG. CO. STAPLE NOTIONS and FANCY GooDs 11 ll 3201-11 Mission Street . . . ll Coast Agent Canheld lk l-licks Dress Shields Designs,-S and Make,-S of . .. Lihti F'tu dRd'St Aronson Bldg., Third and Mission Sts. g ng IX res an a 10 e S , 11 . Licensed and Registered San Ff2lHC1SC0 11 Electrical Contractors and Dealers tl ' '::::::::::::::'::::::::::::::: 11 :::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: . , tl Thomas I. Curtin Chris. C. Buckley 85 1: CInc.J BUCKLEY 81 CURTIN ll ll 11 Bakersf Confectioners', Ice Cream and Sofia I ' PRI TERS E . . Bookbmders N ngravers Fountain Supphes, Tools and Machinery on-naati 2536 .I p,01,,,,,10f ll ll Entire Filth Floor of the S. W. Cor. of Second and Stevenson Sts. 162-168 FIRST STREET 4 II Phone Kearny 3479 San Francisco :::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: :::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: 1 HGRACOH II COMMUNITY BAKERY tl 1 Absorbent Cotton and Gauze 11 1548 OCEAN AVENUE A . F' E' BUCKM N CO Randolph 3434 D- -'1 - . . 'btmutms Quality P1es, Cakes and Pastry 779 Folsom Street San Francisco A. H. .IUNGCLAUS 1 ' . Page 1510 5S 2'?lZl5K2Z'Q1Z1 Compliments of ROSENTHAL,S SALES STORES 2415 Mission Street Pace Setters of the Mission Distric Telephone Fillmore 2175 ABRAI-IAMSON BAKERY Bakery Goods PIES CAKES PASTR 1100 McALLISTER STREET San Francisco, Cal. saggy McIntyre Packing Company ll ll ll ff Distributors of Dold Niagara Brand Hams and Bacon ll I: Eastern Mild Sugar Cured Hams and Bacon gg, ll Il ll ll ll ll ll ll ll ll ll ll ll ll ll ll ll ll ll ll ll 119 SACRAMENTO STREET if 'E San Francisco, Calif. Phone Sutter 950 Phone Market 6132 5 Gallgu Bottles Crystal Spring Water CO, Distributors of IES PURE DRINKING WATER U The Purest and Best Water in the City ll ll ll ll Office 1684 15th Street San Francisco 1 E. A. Olcese, President C. E. De Vincenzi, Vice-Pres. Atlantic Produce Company CINCJ PRODUCE BROKERS 515-521 Front Street San Francisco Telephone Garlield 138 ll Phone Graystone 4263 ll if ORNIG 81 Co. ll il First Class Bakery and Confectionery A f if Cake Orders a Specialty gl ll J I :E 1842 POLK STREET ll ll in San Francisco, Cal. CANAL EXPOSITION RAVIOLI FACTORY Manufacturers of CANNED RAVIOLI AND MUSHROOM GRAVY 1336-38 Grant Avenue Phone Garfield 3326 Phone Market 3439 lg GOLDEN WEST BAKERY Bread of All Kinds For Grocers and Restaurants 3421 EIGHTEENTH STREET San Francisco 552KZ2K Phones-Pacific 321 j Pacilic 322 ,. Ford Products CAMPBELL 8: DALTON Authorized Dealers ll ll ll ll ll ll ll ll ll ll ll ll ll ll ll ll ll ll 3800 GEARY STREET At Second Avenue Safety First Phone Douglas 2571 HOTEL ALTA 6 165 THIRD Near' Market Street ll ': 1 ll ll San Francisco, Calif. ll l Rates Cliuropenn plrinlz Room, per clay, 321,001 Room, per clay, with private bath, :52.00g attractive rates to pei-niancnt guests. W'e offer you comfort, safety and service. Contziins 222 rooinsg absolutely firewoof Class A lJuiIi.lin4.f. Free bus. IOS. TRliSM.ONT,XN, Prop. 225' Page 191 Z I fs! Pacific Food Products Co. 655 BATTERY STREET Telephone Douglas 798 lniporters and Dealers in Animal and Vegetable Fats and Oils, Manufacturers of Nut and Oleomargarine ZIQ PIQZIQIZ' Phone Valencia 4188 Etc. A. SEAFORTH Sausage Casings Wholesale and Retail 1208 EVANS AVENUE San Francisco nn ll in ll nu in nu ll in nl nu in nu nr in ll ll ll ll ll in ll Compliments of Phone Market 7969 u S' 85 Kindly Personal Service Telephone Kearny 974 . PEOPLE'S LAU DR Coffee and Spices II N Y 154 DAVIS STREET SOFT WATER USED 0 San Francisco 165 Tenth Street cxfixx:x:::::::::::::: ll :::,,,:::::::::::::::: ,,,,,,, A ii Cunha's Tamale Factory ii NIERAN Largest Shippers and City Deliveries Daily 87 Tamales, Enchilades, Tortillas Dealers in Chili, Husks and Spices 'XVe Ship as Far as lrlonolulu 3 3 B O T T L E S 906-910 WEBSTER STREET ,, gg San Francisco, California 1266-1268 HOWARD STREET Phone West 7563 Phone NVest 7564 Telephone lvlarket 925 :::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: :::::::::::::::,,-AAA---A-AA XN'hOlesale , Retail I 0 . . l: 7 , -A - - Telephone Valencia 2083 J sen Xl' C Glbhu I' J' 015611, ll- , d F :L NEW ORLEANS Peoples Can y actors' it COFFEE FARLOR Manufacturers of CCThe Beaneryv FINE CONFECTIONS gl I, 446 MARKET STREET Fresh Every Hour Free Delivery Te1eDhOneKeMny 4593 2639 Mission Street San Francisco San Francisco ,,eA,-,,,,-,,,----A--,,--,,,,- nr A-A ' ' mi '''::::::::::::::::::::::::::: an WM, TAAFFE 35 CQ, II iwiepimesz ' Office, Mission 2576g Mill, Mission 725 Clncorporatedj 4, H. KRUSE Wh l l Butch r . . O esa C e S Lumber, Hardware, Planing Mill Office: U Lime, Cement and Plaster ll Paints Oils and Glas EVANS and RAILROAD AVENUES 11 , ' S San Francisco Cam. H Folsom and Twenty-Tliircl Sts. H SAN FRANCISCO l SSZIZIZXZQQKQZ Z Paige 1512 ?iXS2?K 5K 3H as X X X X X X X X 5 X QQ SAN FRANCISCO 12' Z Page 193 4'l :E H ,-L 2 fl O Q 1 N . rv U m 3 L ' ml XD ' ' K' ll lv 'U K Q 5 0 g :.':2ev:.-. Z P - fn fn ,.4 Q ri I' E m Q f-+ U 8 UD A 1 'ED O J, A U UD - 1-ef:--:v3',f1..1,p.-..1,.11-1.11,.,-.1,..,. , . ,, H4-f -1 E! Cr' 41 nv N 'f ' ' WX 1' ,,XNv 1.41 1 5-37 'F'-T' E 2 59 :s S : 2 1: SE H X X 3 Q O Q- A I7 3 an rn U1 : U H Q In Q U -g U 'QU ' 2 fb 5 '14 'X CD U U U-j EL, Q 1. .1..wN..,,, rp 1. O wr fz 1 W ' 'U N N E V 2 1 I 2 2 I : : : : 1 1 1 1 1 1 11 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 - 1 - 1 il Z' 1.1 ,,,., X E M W R - - - - - 1 1 1 :: 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 11,5 1 if Q ' 11f44f11: -l-- -1 Q' ' rn .1,.1. 4 ,....: 1 ff A -f .1.1: 3 E H KI 3521.93 so D O kd gg E 771 U' Q , 00 ,g F 53 '- -'-. 4 -f--f 1 4..:.: ..,. ..., 1 ,41.,.,1,, , , QQ ,.,. 'JU H 3 O U1 5 fV? ia x.x. ' eifify? 1 YLV2- l -fn.-..m11,f.... , ,,4- ,.- ' ' 'wijci M DP P1 m Z Z Il 1' U3 D f 5 .fqfl - X ' N3 H t-4 U' P7 Q U 1: 52 Pl 0 .QQ f if ' 55 U' F11 Q E H Dv ox ' X f 'X a Xl: 1 ' 512gl?5'1i2twPfvf1 W H U1 U fb D' P1 v-1 Z nu H .V P sg. ' P1 O W ul UD E 1. ., .:....,, , Biggs, xx Y H o E2 Us ., H -X1 QU na PU Po 17 U1 , . m ll H 252,526-Qfagzzgggqgq I I X Quality Service Value Phone Market 7600 ll Famous VVherever Good Cooking AUNT MARY'S Is Talked About ll 0 , 3 D o U G H N U T s S Like Your Aunt Mary Made in :I 508 VALENCIA at 16th 354 Geary Street 11 Tel. Prospect 9900 SAN FRANCISCO, CALIF. :::::::::::::::::::::::::----- 3 , ' ll Luncheon I EIIIICS 1: FAGET ENGINEERING CO. Take Advantage of 0 INC' The Mid-Day Plate Service :I REFRIGERATING MACHINERY .1 an innovation of this famous grill, when ll ENGINEERING SPECIALTIES certain lish dishes and entrees are served in half portion for as little as 35 cents nu between the hours of ll:30 and 2:00 410 Beach Street Telephones Douglas 2l6l and 2l62 4, Tel. Phospeet 9900 ll ll Dorsey and Dickenson X Wholesale Confectioners 1372-1378 TURK STREET SAN FRANCISCO Phone Wfest 6581 ,:v:::::::::::::: :::::::::::::i,-- ..,..., ,....,.-,, ,,,,,,--, v v ll New York Los Angeles Portlznnl Seattle 'telephone Market S692 San Francisco Mullen Manufacturin Co High Grade Cabinet Wogk HSIHCC 1858 h . . U Special Fixtures, Designs Draperies nu HE Estcirinate-s lkurigslieil. H Floor Coverin S Store. llznmllernbnfl IDPHLQ Fiigx1':s?FSi2?e Fronts. W Reinolleling, llHglii?rad1e C1QlvinetlXXio1'k, Designs unc 1SlI'lIE't'CS 'nrnister lniiovv a gs -l:Z1ClOl'jlZ 64-S0 RAUSCH STREET Beddlng Supplles U Between ith and Sth, l'Iowarul and Folsom U oc:::::::::::::::::::::::::::: ll ll D N 8: E Walter 8z Co o 0 0 0 ll ll I N . - WHOLESALE it Loniplnnents ot ll 'fClephone Sutter l00 . . ll f I 562-572 lVI1ss1on Street 0 1 SAN FRANCISCO 1: ll ytweeefaeeeeefaeeefagegygggggbygfkwggm 1,21 ge l. ill fi iisfzzsizi QKEKQKQKEKQKQKEKQKQKQKEKQKQKEQ W Telephone Mission 654 phone Market 432 Il Bags-Rags-Bottles-Iron-M tal North Star Laundry CO. Rubber-Magazines e II H jf JOS. LERER at SONS The Modern Laundry II H Wholesale Dealers 3314-3324 ARMY STREET if 398 ELEVENTH STREET If San Francisco San Fr-3T1C15C0 Residence, 739 l4tlI Avenue, Phone Pacific 4742 :::1::::1::::::::::::::1:::::: 4' ::::::::::1:::: ..,.... - ..,.. L- 0 ' ' ' NURSERIESI EAST OAKLAND, CALIF. TQM LOUIS BACK AGAIN Phone Elmliurst 20 AT HTS II DOMOTO BROS. I LOUIS MEXICAN GRILL . , ll I Wholesale Florists and Supplies I: Good Cooking and Best Quality Is Served I 167 FIFTH STREET Mexican Italian Dinner 50c, 75c 0 ' 1 'L '- J - San Francisco, California P H MC 1,322.15 POLK STREPEf?uet Hall Telephone Douglas 3249 Graystone 6598 San' Francisco I ::1::::::::::::::::::::::::::: ll ::::::::::: -----: ::::1:1:::::: I Telephone Fillmore 7316 T, Mf. VVARREN Tiootlis for Ladies Open All Niglir CALIFORNIA Teleplione Park 6822 I Metal 85 Radlatof Works IC Martin Bros. Restaurant Manufricturers of ll AND OYSTER GROTTO Aluminum, Brass, Copper and Sheet Iron ll Specialties I, Excellent Cuisine and First-Class Service Fenders, Radiators and 'Windshields at Popular Paces X AH Vvork Guaranteed Special French Dinner Sundays and Holirlriys 431-433 FULTON STREET 3042 SIXTEENTH STREET San Francisco II San Francisco II :::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: Il 22:21:2-2::2::2:::::::2::12:22 Telephone RZ1llLlOlI7il 3331 CO11113li1'l1C11'ES ll Blue Ribbon Pastry CO. IQ of Paul Mary, Prop. TI-IE HOUSE or rxsrv PASTRY :I COMMUNITY BAKERY French and Italian Pastries O - S e .lt,'-l!A'tl lzj :nil Vlleclding Cakes ll lll llLC.l'l Y ll 'lf 9.3 1 1631 OCEAN AVENUE ,: l Near Faxon Avenue San Ff21HCiSC0I Cal- Tel. Bayview 369 ---- ...A ::::::: ll L- ..L........ ...... - ---------- ::::::::::::::C--v- ll --- -----vv----- --v'-- ' R. HUMPHREYS HOTEL ALEXANDER Maker' Of YE OLDE FASHIONED CRULLERS 352 Geary near Powell 7 Home-made Do-Nuts . I Jelly DO-NutS Raised Do-Nuts f, French DO,Nut5 Moderate Rates with I 338 BRAZIL AVENUE 1, Teleplione Rfinflolnll .l336 V ll H L t- San Francisco, Cahfornia ll Exce ent Oca ion Pa ge 195 ZOIZZZZIIQPZ' fi-fi! Kearny 3364 NOUAUX C. DAVID Phone Valencia 745-l ll ll ll Il Golden Eagle Coffee CO., Inc. 11 VICTORY SODA WORKS I COFFEES1 TEAS and SPICES Manufacturers of Hotels and Restaurants Supplied il HIGH GRADE CARBONATED gg BEVERAGES, SYRUPS 1: and PUNCHES ll 14 Oakwood Street 718 HARRISON STREET San Francisco, California ll A-----,,,,,,,,,,,A----AAA,,,,-- li -------,,--------------------- - ,,,,,,,,.,.-.--,v C, ......... - 0 -- ..,..... ..... ........... - - -- ll I Phone Douglas 4177 H E R M A N ' S :I Famous Real Dutch RUBY BAKERY E: POTATO SALAD I 466 UNION STREET 11 mesh Every Day 1: by the pound or by the ton Bet. Grant Avenue and Kearny Street ll U 0 4435 GEARY STREET San Francisco 'l . H But. Sth and 9th Aves. Phone Pacific 3133 . nu I I Telephone Mission -H93 Phones: Franklin 5370-Franklin 5371 0 ll SUPERBA FACTORY ll In IIUZIO R sONs , 0 Raviola and Tagliarini with Sauce H0kamp'S Confectlonery ll Imported Olive 011, EIC. ll 1614-16 PQLK STREET 3214-16-18 gIgenSgSSOe::ond Street Nw' Sacmmemo 1: CRYSTAL PALACE MARKET S F ' U 498 Clement Street an ranclsco Phone Pacific 5758 San Francisco lu :::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: U :::3:::::::::33:::::::2:3::::: Il Phu.ne Douglas 4290 Phone Hemlock 457 ' ll In AMERICAN CASING CO. gg Cloverdale Creamery Direct Importers PURE MILK Wholesalers and Dismbulors Direct from Our Cows to Our Consuiners Hog, Sheep and Beef Caslngs 11 1818-1822 HOWARD STREET 342 FOURTH STREET san Francisco San Francisco Bert Davis 8: Co. ,,,,,,,,-,IIII,,-----------,-, il ---U1,,,,-,I,---------I--,-I1 ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' 1 n ' ' ' ' ' ' nr 1 Finest Quality Cakes and Pastry M A X Telephone Prospect 1680 W O L F E N ll Original Emporium Bakery ii N C0- ll ,luck Rztclclill and Emil Schwartz, Props. ll . , Supply Clubs, Lmlges and Pzlrlies in large qimnlitiea Commlsslon Merchants O y tl Bakery, Restaurant and Delicatessen 443 FRONT STREET A CORNER ELLIS AND JONES San Francisco Page 196 I1 0 12,,yii'2?6i2f2?zQ?'52f5r?i J' GROSSI lf. CASTRO Phone Sutter S682 O, Bianchina, Marko Rajkovich, Props. II ' 11 Fruits, Vegetables, 1: LICK GRILL Poultry and Groceries ll .. , . ALWAYS THE BEST Place of Art and Ability 1n Cooking Phone Garfield 3751 27-35 Place 1601 Powell Street Det' PM ns'iAiiiitt15Ai2XiiiiEiEiiiomid Km II ----222222222222-::::e2-:::::: I1 -::::::::::::::::::: -A-A-A- A-A I1 '-' --- U ll Phone Slider 'iw I MI Vcrclier Mme. Paul Yermlier P. Verdict Special AttCI1fl01'l to C01lI'1'tI'y Trade 11 Telephone CrayFtone 2842 VULCAN MACARON1 If Mme. Ferran, Mme. Plegat 8a Co. FRENCH LAUNDRY Manufaclmcrs of 1: Ladies' and Gents' Underclothes H1131-LGRADE ALIMENTARY ' one UP in fhe Best Sfyl . PASTE Laces and Lace Curtains a Spesialty 1' 1733-1735 POLK STREET Broadway lilet. Clay :inrl xx',f1Sll1ll21Ol1 X SAN FRANCISCO ll San Francisco, Cal. ll il 2:2::::::::::::::::::::::::::: ll :::::2:::::2::2::2::2::::::::: li 0 HOTEL GQRDON If OCEAN VIEW BAKERY il , 112 Seventh' Street San Francisco, Cal. All Kmds of Corner of llission-Opposite Post Office Bread, PICS and Cakes one SPECIALTY ALL MODERN IMPROVEMENTS Cakes Made to Order on Short Notice S1 to S2 per Nightg S4 to S8 per Week ICC Cream CANDIES F1'oii1l-qljllixijfiii-11,41 l:lg1icxi112ii?1IiO1I'i'Zii!Iei1?titlalixgigit St. Cor. Broad and AVC, I Phone Market 701 LUKE HAMILTON, Prop. lN'lLLIA'M KlZLTliRl2R. Prop. Randolph 1200 :::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: 11 :::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: - ' 11 ll 1' A- Wm P- I-mmf it TODD'S BAKERY , MAX VV. TODD, P1'om'ieto1' ll I1 . 5741 Gear Street 1467 Pine Street fi y Bet. Polk zlnrl Larkin Near Twciity-Seconrl .Xvenue Telephone Graystone 6909 SAN FRANCISCO, CAL. Q SAN FRANCISCO fl Phone Bayview 1045 11 ,Xu American Restaurant Home Taste Cookery II POTTERS CAFE 1334 Castro Street Telephone Douglas S0-1 SAN FRANCISCO Il 138-142 California Street 11 jl Phone Mission 546 SAN FRANCISCO Page 197 ffff l ll ll XXZC?,9fi'??5 ll l l ll THE NUGGET GRILL No. 2 JI CO1111Pl'mffHfS ll 132 MONTGOMERY STREET :I Of Telephone Sutter 8415 I The Place to Lunch Open from 7:30 a. m. to 3:30 p. m. BAKERY S ' 1 D' E N' ht pifll. Clrl11EfPff1gf'ietQl? 2257 Market Street COnTplin1entS n Phone 'XValnut 446 ll ll NASSER CANDY CO. 1 KAI-IN 8: KEVILLE ll I: 1600 BUSH STREET 65 Page Street 1, , It Goodyear TIFCS SAN FRANCISCO ' EXIDE STORAGE BATTERIES Telephone Hemlock 844 RADIOS ll IV. Swett Telephone XVest 9132 A X H A BETTER MATTRESS UKRAINE BAKERY ll . :Q AIRFLEX MATTRESS Cu. X R011SiRye-TW1St I, fEDWARD MERDSKEY MATTRESS co.1Nc.p ' e A11 Kinds Of Pastry ' MANUfAcfURERS N ix RETAILERS g l.lL'LL,Q'lR- -' .1 o .. 1145 MCALLISTER STREET jj 16875llff?5Z355?ef?5.EEEN5iDE1251 SX ll A--::::::::::::l:::::::i:: 3: ll nv 2 eeileeeeeifeeeeeeieeecee II etlt ll'?f:k'2z2wf, M 5: KIRKWOOD'S S ' . 12 PICS and Cup Cakes '-' ll gf W SL If EDVVARD KOHLS, Mgr. ll L Q 5'1'GEARY STREET ' Il I V SANFRANCISCO- V I 3834 GROVE STREET T Phone Douglas Z2l2 T EQESIGHT SPECIALISTS SINCE .675 ' Phone Piedmont Oakland, Calif. - fl '::2::::::::::::i::::::::::::: u t::::1::::::::::' ':::: 12:21:12 ll WORKMAN PACKING CO. IC THOMAS FORD ll Tamales-Enchiladas 'f . h . . ll Chlh Con Came 1: Pracucal Horses Oer . ll Sandwlch ages and ll 90 NATOMA STREET Rav1Ol1S If 432 SEVENTH ST. SAN FRANCISCO S Z5Z?Z Pa ,ge 198 22? Phone Kearny 3356 QKXBK 2535241 KX6ZiZZ ZZ Sflmli Bluxomc VVOOSTC1' Cornelia Bluxoine Office Towel Supply Co, 509-11 MONTGOMERY STREET XFZZZZEZYY-6355? Herman Frost Phone Kearny 5911 ,Xl STEVIE'S BAR and CAFE CIGAR STAND ye-qw Near Sacramento Phone Douglas 1129 Your Patronage Solicited fi .E I-IERMAN C. FISHER Confectioners' Supplies i 450 BRYANT STREET San Francisco ll ll ll ll li ll ll lb ll lv lb it ll 0 0 0 0 0 ll ll ll ll ll il ll 920 Market Street and 43 Eddy Street SAN FRANCISCO Phone Mission S895 KVM, TOBIN SAN FRANCISCO FLORIST Floral Designs for All Occasions Dahlia Blooms and Cut Flowers Bulbs and Potted Plants 1014 POTRERO AVENUE Opposite San Francisco Hospital San Francisco California Quality Doughnut Shop GEO. I. STEMPEL, Mgr. Xvholesale and Retail 0 0 ll ll lr in Telephone Kearny 2160 French Home-made, Raised jelly ' - ,D O U G H N U T S ' is Olympic Baking Company Crullers and Bran Muffins Z I Phone Mission 4956 ia 1524 POWELL STREET ll . 1072 VALENCIA STREET U S311 FI'a1'1CiSC0 San Francisco, Cal. p il Phone Mission 2758 HOTEL ST. JAMES il CHAS. ROSENBERG il Edwin seiig I I. I ni Dealer in 'P VAN NESS AVENUE ll PRIME SHEEP AND Opposite City Hall ll ll LAMBS San Francisco ---A---:::::::::::::: ll -A ----- --::::::::::::::::::::: :::::::::------- U ----- ---- ni X Iwi , F. S. SILVA Phone Fillmore S361 DR' T' R' CREELY S Wlholesale and Retail 'lgpiales land Enillilarlas Delivered or Shipped by arce ost or :Xpress DOG AND CAT HOSPITAL :I A RANT The most modern and up-to-date U Special attentionsto lloarcling 1, Best Mexlgan Dnqnefs Nllfflfi Tixnixuzs AND ENCI-11LAD,is v-e , . V. lp Mexican and American Dishes of All lxinds LZ N rl ' ti. N 1 lg -A -'X-Rz1yI,al'ro1'atory gi - ,. C me tlguoiiif liillmsmg Paddocks lLwc:jgslLaj11tOPzi1ii5s I-Siilsilienl f' ' ' AXLIENTO STREIZT - Xvcst 4929 31,0 SACK X San Francisco, California 1937 POST STREET Near F1ll1'I'10I'C 1 syasyaszayasyasza Page 199 ' ZZ2?5'ZlZ ZJz7k6IZiZX 2767355 Phone Kearny 716 OLD RIP VAN WINKLEU FLY SPRAY Instant Death to Flies, Cockroaches and .Xll In Non-Poisonous gl VAN WINKLE COFFEE CO. ll ll ll ll ll ll ll sects ll ll ll ll ll l l ll 510 Clay Street San Francisco ll VVe Specialize in a Daily Service Direct to. You- U Delivered Free HEVERFRESI-I HOME-MADE 25c BOX LUNCHES Menu Changed Daily-Pnrest Foods Phone Us-Douglas 7320 621 VVASHINGTON STREET San Francisco, Califl QA.. ll ll ll ll ll ll ll ll ll ll ll ll ll ll ll ll ll ll ll GLEN PARK BAKERY L, Cabus and Chas. Gysellbrecht, Props, Best of Bread, Pies, Cakes and Pastries 678 CHENERY STREET Phone Randolph 6758 Luke P, Liuzza, Pres. Bl. A. de Costa, Secy. Established 1878 JOHN DEMARTINI CO., Inc. Vlfholesale FRUIT and PRODUCE Carlots a Specialty Phones: Sutter 730-731 112-114 Washington St. San Francisco, Cal. R. L. SCHERER COMPANY SAN FRANCISCO Featuring all accepted Electrical Equipment , used by the medical profession Wappler Sales and Service Agents for Northern California 679 SUTTER STREET Prospect 3248 ll ll ll ll ll ll ll l ll tl ll ll ll ll ll ll ll ll ll FRED MOLL BAKERY and CONFECTIONERY 2808 TWENTY-FOURTH STREET Phone Mission 5829 II ll Changed Daily Phone Garfield 1243 MOORE'S BOX LUNCH Free Delivery 915 FOLSOM STREET San Francisco Phone Garheld 951 fltw'-sf? , .Sl at 445 Powell Street San Francisco Everyday : ll ll ll ll ll ll ll ll ll ll ll ll ll ll ll ll ll ll ll ll ll Breakfast, Luncheon, Afternoon Tea, Dinner' tl ll Sundays: Dinner KZEKIQKSKQKQKZ 226 Smart Looking Uniforms 3 for S10 Attractive well made Nurses' uniforms-a selection of styles made to order. Mail Orders Given Prompt Attention. Our garments are well cut, the seams double stitched and made to fit. Quality Garment Shop 368 SUTTER STREET Phone Sutter 3055 USE American Push Broom and Brush Company's WAXING BRUSHES ON Youn HARDWOOD moons l QKTQKZBKZZQKQKQK Page 200 Phone Vl'est 763 A. MIRANDE, Prop. ll LAIVIAYSOU H CAKE SI-IOP FRENCH LAUNDRY J. N, SEKERA, P,-Up. Laces,and Lace Curtains a Specialty Wedding Cakes, French Pastries and Ladles and Gentlemen's Underclothes ll Parties a Specialty Done Up in the Best Style 2669-2671 Sutter Street San Francisco Sandwiches and Coffee ll Q'kIV'lc. Sui v, 'K 'Ur 'A - - ' i me Deliixierenil. iillldiillfoirl? 'iIiii1Ablyg1IPziiid?1 and G Mlsslon Street 1 -----M----U Il v-------v------------::::::::: -------------, ,-----:::::::::: Murdockas Perfection Doughnuts IZ. Nogue, Prop. Tel. Franklin 629 ll 'We Make ll French Homemade, Raised, Jam Doughnuts LAUNDRY and Cfullefs Laces and Lace Curtains a Specialty BEST DY TEST ll VVholesa1e prices fEbLOKl,'lf6S,'Ci11.l!'Cl'ICS, Socials and ll -g it 1 mm ms ll 325 Leavenworth Street 1314 Castro Street gg Phone Mission 9242 U San Francisco, Calif. , ll xx::::::,:::::::::::::::::A :::::::::::::::::::,-::::,:: A ll Telephone Graystone 3020 ll 'VElCDl10UC l-30113135 3313 0 , , , gi Italian-Amerlcan Sausage White Palace French Laundry R Manufacturing CO. . P. CASTAING B. GOIRICELAYA SERVICE QLTALITY ll ITALIAN SALAMI California Stl-Get and All kinds of Sausages ' San Francisco, Cal- II 524 WASHINGTON STREET Lziuudry Called for and Delivered SETI FFHIICISCO, Callf. ll A::::i:-:::::::-:::::::::::::::: ll :AAA:::::::::::::::::::::::::: EE Phone Graystone l344 f 315555011 1333 ll FOR YOUR HEALTH SAKE Eat Our Whole-WhE?ggdBran and Saltraising , , 4 , A ll ' GEO' ZEAGLEIX' Piop' German Coffee Cake Our Specialty Wedding and Birthday Cakes Our Specialty 4, , . . . Everything That Is Good to Eat ll ElCCtf1C Hyg16HlC Bake S1'1Op h S MEYER Q HARJES, P1-0115. 1583 Sanc ez treet ll - SAN FRANCISCO gg 1456 Polk Street I ,, in Near California St. San Francisco, C31- ll -::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: ,, :::::::::::::1:::f:::::::::::: ll ll Q y U K 5 COIN Pllnlents EstiiiiissdsLi?i1ii?iFhigilhdiiEi pgiiiurioklotice ll of PATRICK M. MCDONALD ll , Il Contractor and Bu1lder ll TIFFANY BAKERY 3 1049 Treat Avenue . Near Twenty-Fourth Street I 1718 Street Telephone Mission 1739 S2111 FTGHCISCO ' ll I Page 20 1 A XZ2!V5i Z Phone VV'est 4633 JOSEPH F. HOTTER Manufacturer of Window Shades First Class Repairing A Better Shade .i ?5 A. Pellegrin I. Lagane Original French Bakery AX Our Specialty Also a complete line of French Pastries Phone Atwater 4999 2751 MISSION STREET ll lb lb It ll It 3 BIRTHDAY and WEDDING CAKES 5 I tl ll ll tl li it ll 1540 Fillmore Street San Francisco San Francisco ,rrerererereeeerrrrrrrerer2,12 3:::,:::::::::::rrrererrerrrrtr ia Phone Franklin 1716 Established 1894 0 Lock and Electric Repair fl SOAP MANUFACTURERS P Company Telephone Market 887 G. Miller, Proprietor . nr Office and Factory 462 TURK STREET, near Larkin in Specialties: Yale Locks, Master Keying, 400 Fifteenth Street San Francisco Door Openers, Door Springs and Checks 0 San Francisco, Calif. Howard F. Bernhard, Manager ::::::3:1:::1:1:1::::::::::::: ll :::::::::::::::::::21222222222 nr Wfliolesale Retail N- O'NClH, lf- P- LGSHIICI ll L. F. ARMKNECHT , A Pioneer Market :E LEGALLET Sc O NEILL I gf Tanners and Fur Dressers 3318 MISSION STREET in na San Francisco 1445-1455 SAN BRUNO AVENUE Phone Mission 5520 San Francisco, Cal. Makers of A Brand Corn Beef Sr Drippings g 13110116 MiSSi011 2380 l ::::::::::::::::::::::::::131: I: :::::2::::1::2:2:f:::::2:22:3:' 4 Pl1011Q Douglas 1404 - We Give Commercial Rates to W A L L A C E DOCTORS AND NURSES na , , ll Cleaning and Dyeing :Q CROWN OIL CO. Odorless Vacuum Dry Cleaners Twenty-fourth and Valencia ll Vxforlcs Gough and Fulton 'X 531 to 535 BRYANT STREET JJ Geary and Presidio I Near Third San Francisco, Cal. Ocean Avenue and Onondaga 'X ni Phone Hemlock 505 11110110 Douglas 5310 X l n N. GEORGE WIENHQLZ :E WESTERN BAG COMPANY X ' i L Qlncorporatecll I Plumbing and Heating N A 3 Better Burlap Bags . E . . Stlmatmg jf 124-130 MAIN STREET X 1450 HOWARD STREET n , C1 San Francisco San Francisco, a . X Page .202 Zfzfgg I 1 ll Telephone VVest 3770 Sh , VVe Call and Deliver in the Peninsula Twice zi XY-eek efwood S Confectlonefy II MME. EERRAN nu . We Carry a Fun Line of Magazines :I French Laundry Dry Cleaning H Formerly Established on Polk St, near Clay 1028 POTRERO AVE NUE 2843-45 Clay Street . . B .S 1 N Phone Mission 442 etSA1ETOtipEXgqEfgEgUO -----A,,,,,-A-,AA--A ll '2' ' 2 :2::::::: ll :::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: ll Phones: li Plume .Xtwater 3090 r I liarket 2009-Zoloicrocers EX- 35 Residence Phone Xzilencizi 2131 li SUNFLOWER BAKERY 'x ll LO- N. KUNZ R K. NULL, Proprietors 0 Wedding Nanfi Birthday Cakes . li .lure to Order S1xteenth and Church Sts. 1' If 600 Guerrero Street ll Corncr liigfhteenth SAN FRANCISCO SAN FRANCISCO n , :::::::::::,:::::::::::::::::: nn ::::::::::::,:::,:::::,::::::: - na X nv 8' GEARY BAKERIES W E N D E L ' S 5323 GEARY STREET :Q Bakery and Coffee Shop f 2449 BALBOA STREET IZ Coffee Cake Birthday Cakes 3228 SACRAMENTO STREET Weddmg Cakes f 2339 CLEMENT STREET ll 726 CLEMENT STREET ll ' Orders of 31.00 or Over Delivered Bet. 8th and 9th Aves. San Franclsco q C. Buchan, Prop. Phone Pacific 7696 Phone Bayview 8901 :::::::::-::::::::::::I2:::::: :::::::2:::2::5::::::::::::::: X A A 57 . . . X. Telephone Xalencm 2432 I. Fassler, Prop. li SAN BRUNO HOTEL R O O M S an . . ll ,XT RE.XSONXliLli RATES 3312 1VI1SS1O1'1 Street jj Table Board, 57.50 per Week 4, With Room, 38.50 per Week in 1470 San Bruno Avenue P' , h 1, C 1, S A ' , Near Army Street ,nt c cry ate a pecia 3 1: SAN FRANCISCO u :::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: U A-A-Y-A- -,... - :::::::::::::::: nn ' ' ' Y v ' X u V - Coulpllnleuts lvl IISEilwiilmliiixlliiliecoratell for tli2lTliiliilSylS 4382 ' ll THISTLE BAKERY if II SCOTCH SHORT BREAD, OAT CAKES O ll AND MEAT PIES A SPECIALTY Wedding and Birthday Cakes to Order :I Closed on Sundays ll 2290 Mission Street P- San Francisco, Cal. ll P age 203 A 5355? ' Telephone Fillmore 7317 ll Phone Park 4238 ll PARKSIDE CREAMERY CG. NATIONAL PIE co. 1: ,JUNE BROS ll MEYER- Mallflgef 'P RANCH EGGS DAIRY PRODUCTS 12 CREAMERY BUTTER Restaurant and Hotel Trade a Specialty Pure Pasteul-ized Country Milk and 1 . . 508 Fulton Street Cream Delivered Da11y SAN FRANCISCO Stfeet 11 ll Phone Market 6035 PIYUUC Mafkef 3550 11 OAK STREET BAKERY 3 THE MYRTLE BAKERY 1: and Confectioner Y G. L. HESCHELE, Prop. 3 ,-X11 14111115 of . . . . 1 Bread, Cakes, Pies and Confectionery Speclahzmg In Hot Dog ROHS Wiedding and Birthday Cakes a Specialty 298 Oak Street if 543 Haight Street Comm' OCWV121 I1 WM. MERKLE, P1-Op. 0 ll The Best the Market Alfforfls Quick Sem ce - 11 Ouf Speclalty II KASS' DAIRY LUNCH Cakes for Birthdays, Weddmgs and Parties If 1740 Fillmore Street 41 West Portal Avenue if N S Phone Sunset 6014 ir ear utter HAROLD SCHMIDT C1-IAS. KASS, Proprietor 11 ll A :::::::1::2::::::: Ti 2 11 2:22:2112:-2221222222221-2:2 J ll T E E P E Compliments ' of lb - - I J w -' 1 A11 COllfLLl1011CT BLUE RIBBON BAKERY 11 , L0 SCHIAVO BROS' 1: 1331 N1nth Avenue 253 California Street If - SAN FRANCISCO 3 1910 Irvmg Street Telephone Douglas 397 13110116 Sunset 7557 xtA:kp:::::::::::::::ii 1 If -,:,:::,::: .:,.. Lexar- ,ix If J: Phone Kearny -1969 Phone VVest 6866 1' STAR BAKERY and PASTE MANUFACTORY F. BAYLACQ CUNEO BROS FRENCH LAUNDRY Ai'1llL1flCfll e f Macarom and Vermlcelll Italian Bread Biscuits Etc II Il - H I . 1 I 1' O Q X 11 . . y 1 Laces, Lace Curtains, Silks and Flannels Specialty of Hanan Galena H ' ii San Francisco Ca1ifOI'I1i3 tl H VVElSll1l'lg Called for and Delivered 1861-1863 O'Farre11 Street 523 Green Street KQZQQKIQKZSTQKQKZQKQKSKQKQKIZQKEKQKM Page 201