The San Francisco call. [volume], February 05, 1907, Page 5, Image 5

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

Image provided by: University of California, Riverside; Riverside, CA

                
San Jose Women Plan
for a New Hospital
Will Provide Ward for Charity Patients
Miss Emma
Wood,
Missliakl
Applegarth
and Miss
Philbrick,
officers
of Good
Cheer CluL
SAN JOSE. Feb. 4.— The Good Cheer
Club, an organization composed of lead
ing women of this city, is actively en
gaged in an effort to provide a new
hospital, with a ward for charity pa
tients. The club was organized a few
years ago for the purpose of lending
aid and giving "good cheer" to the ill
and the poverty-stricken. It has en
listed the aid of a large number of
DELICATE WOI'XD IX HEART
SHOWS MURDER WAS DOXE
Mrs. John Jackson Arrested In Seat- j
tie on Charge of Slaying Hus
band, a Laboring Man
SEATTLE. Feb. 4. — John Jackson, a
L'aborex, who was found dead in the
room occupied by him and his wife,
Ruth Jackson, last Friday, was mur
dered. The autopsy performed today
. showed that the blade of a knife had
penetrated the heart an eighth of an
inch. Mrs. Jackson is under arrest, sus
pected of the crime. She denies all
knowledge of it.
Jackson and his -wife had been on a
protracted spree, and when he was
found de?_d It was thought that alco
holic poisoning had caused death. The
sligrht wound found in his left breast
was thought at the time to have been
a scratch.
When the woman's cell was searched
in the City Jail today, she having been
imprisoned to sober up. a small knife
that she had dropped was found in a
corner. On the point of this knife was
a substance that the police said was
blood. 1 -
y Keeping faith with the public is the basis of the tremendous commerce 'of the • i
I present day. We accept the check of a business man, we depend upon his state- p
y ments, because we feel they will -be made good. We take the Government note, |
si *-vvhich in itself has no value, because we have confidence 'that Jthe Government will |
\u25a01 redeem it. In every walk of life we are compelled to take trie statement of the |
:'j business man, of the professional man, of the artisan, and place reliance: upon it. i
'3 Without this confidence no trade but barter would be possible. U
;1 Ten years ago, when the first. Eilers piano store was established' upon •the; i
:1 Pacific Coast, we laid down as the fundamental principle in our business the keep- |
M ing of the public faith. If, today, our success is marveled at we can attribute it more i
\u25a0:| to this ideal than to any other cause. B
'M The thought that we have met every obligation we have assumed, that we have ;; |
3 given to every one, according to the best of our ability, a .'"square |
l| deal," and that our dealings with our fellow men have earned theirr good |
11 will to such an extent that the New York "Musical Courier" was enabled, to say 1
h .in a. lengthy editorial last year that we did practically half the piano business on . |
d the Pacific Coast, all these have been a greater satisfaction to us, by far, than any I
% profits we may have made. The fact that people who have had business dealings 1
4 with us have'eome back to us again and again, and have brought their friends to |
"4i us as well, has meant more to us than any sordid considerations could. |
;^ We have cherished no enmities for any of our competitors. We have indulged |
;J in no mean and petty hatreds. We have, on the. contrary; welcomed competition |
1 and extended a helping hand to our competitors whenever possible^ It is true.that v I
;n we fought the effort of a combination of piano dealers in San Francisco to regulate : M
% prices of pianos, but it was done without malice. . ' ' C
I When, last week, another piano house vyith "scare" headlines warned, the pub- |
j lie about pianos coming to San Francisco by steamer, we' might have. remained silent, ,; I
j as others did. But there is no feature of our business which we; have any reason -to. ' |
J conceal. That this firm realizes the childishness of its so-called "warning" is clear |
;1 from the fact that it now hastens to say that its first report of 800 pianos was } B
\ grossly exaggerated and that merely 120 pianos were shipped on this steamer. . |
,f| " But people who love consistency will demand more of them. They will ask |
that this firm deny the charge, heretofore made and now repeated, .that they them- . |
selves have brought numbers of pianos by this identical route, ; even since the fire;: A B
and that they ar« today shipping 'a large proportion of their own pianos .by a steamer .: B
And when this firm refuses, to deny this accusation, as it .will refuse, the.public i
will have an opportunity of judging what a boasted "57 yearsibf reliability" really i
means, and the question will naturally arise, "What faith.can the uninformed piano. * 1
I buyer place in. the words of a firm that would stoop to such methods?" . |
it The Eilers stores will continue the course that has brought ; so {much -success in , • * 1
I the past. We will continue to sell the best pianos that can be bought and, at .the - |
1 lowest possible price. And we will continueito give the Eilers guarantee, which means^ |
M a return of the money to any dissatisfied customer. , |
.'I But above all, we will refuse to be small, to be. mean,^ to cast slurs upon those ' 1
"I who are conducting business in a businesslike way. X
'& And we will continue to keep faith with the public. "i
EILERS MUSIC COMPANY
1 1130 Van Ness Aye. 1220 Fillmore St |
1 women and has been a potent factor for
good.
The need of a new hospital has long
been apparent to the nurses and helpers
and they propose to carry the movement
forward with vigor. Among those who
are. especially interested' are Miss
Emma Philbrick, president; Miss Mabel
Applegarth, vice president; Miss Emma
Wood, secretary, and Miss Ella Frey
schlag. Miss Constance Douglass and
Mrs. A. T. Hermann gf the Good Cheer
Club.
SITS ON LOAD OF POWDER .
A-\D SMOKES CIGARETTE
Mexican Laborer Causes Fatal Injury
of Another Besides Working &-.vJi
His Onn Doom
EL PASO, Feb. 4.— One man burned
to death, another fatally and a third
seriously burned were the results of a
peculiar powder accident which oc
curred at Santa Eullis, Chihuahua,
Mexico, the news of which was re
ceived here today. A load of 6000
pounds of powder was on a wagon.
Suddenly there was a flash and an- ex
plosion and every ounce of powder was
burned.
The Mexican who -was burned to
death was smoking a cigarette, front
which it is believed that the powder
became ignited.
BIG FIRE IX LOXDOX
LONDON. Feb. 4. — Fire broke out
this evening in a block of buildings
near Cheapside and within a short dis
tance of the General Postofflce. The
fire started in the warehouse of a firm
of wholesale hosiers. By calling out
all the fire companies : in the vicinity
the . firemen soon got the blaze under,
control. \u25a0' . - \u25a0•. ;. . \u25a0 '- 1
THE SAN- FRANCISCO CALL 1 . \u25a0' TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 5; .1907;
Tl^ay^s Family SaGrifices
P* 1 . C TT*
ride to bave Him
Reveals 1 Fact Tliat He Inherited Taint
Continued From Page ' 1, Column 6
arms. Once he reached .nervously crver
his shoulder and grasped the overcoat
that hung across the. back of his chair
and jerked its "collar up around; his
neck and back as if he felt chilly. Much
of the time he spent in whispered com
ment with Peabody, and once or twice
while Delmas was cross-examining.
Thaw scrawled suggestions on ; - little
scraps of paper ; and passed them' for
ward to the California lawyer.
DELMAS TAKE 3" LEAD
Delmas, who today seemed , to step
Into the place of leading .counsel for
Thaw, had to admit that he was \u25a0 not
prepared to go ahead,', as he had.ex
pected the opening address of his col
1 league to consume the entire afternoon
session. He craved the .Indulgence of
the court, and in the ..circumstances
there was nothing to', do jbut. adjourn
until tomorrow morning," though the
Judge openly deplored' r . the seeming
waste of the time of court; and jury.
< That Thaw's wife was to be. one of
his most important witnesses has long
been known; that his mother, Mrs.
William Thaw of Pittsburg, was to
take the stand only became known to
day, when - the court announced the
rule excluding from the courtroom all
witnesses save experts. Thaw's moth
er, his wife and May McKenzle left at
the word of command. Thaw seemed
dejected at this. Many times last week
during the dull days of jury selection
he turned to his wife for comfort and
found her ever ready with a quick, re
sponsive smile. Now that the serious
work of the trial was to begin, he was
to be denied her presence.
During the opening address by . Mr.
Gleason Thaw seldom looked up— just
a fleeting glance now and then at the
man 'who was making the initial ; plea
for his life and freedom. At one time
during the session Thaw ;/did not look
up. This was when Lawrence White,
the 19-year-old son of Stanford White,
occupied the stand as. the first wit
ness for the prosecution. Young White,
who is a Harvard student, said he was
with his father at dinner on the even
ing of the tragedy, but left him before
he went to Madison Square Garden.
i . PRISONER'S LOVE FOR GIRL
Thaw's counsel told of the prisoner's
love for the girl he was to make his
wife. He met Evelyn Nesbit in 1901,
and there and then began in him an
honorable love and regard for the girl.
He told her mother of his love. The girl
was in a precarious condition following
a serious operation in a sanitarium, and
Thaw, suggested to the mother that"
she take Evelyn abroad to recuperate.
It was arranged that Thaw; should
accompany the two as the open 'and
avowed suitor of the daughter. In 1902
he asked her to marry him, and she
refused.
"The reason for this refusal you will
hear from her lips," announced Mr.
Gleason. "Suffice it to say, the rea
son had to do with an incident In her
life with reference to Stanford White."
Thus laying the ground for the plea
of insanity, Mr. Gleason declared brain
disease had laid hold of Thaw three
or four. years ago. It was claimed that
there have been many, cases where a
person' had been pronounced insane
upon one subject only. He .cited in
stances of temporary insanity based
upon a single; act. . \u25a0 - ,
;"We .will not; base our .< plea, however,
upon a single. act,", he added. '"It will
be shown' that; there . was insanity, on
both sides: of the defendant's -family. 1
Our case Is far removed from the much
abused . defense of emotional : insanity.
You must : disabuse; your" niindsrof all
you have read , in i the ; newspapers, es
pecially of the idea that has ;>; > gone
abroad that we are to rely .upon some
higher or unwritten law." We rely upon
the constitution' and;the ; laws of. the
imperial State of New York, and upon
them 1 alone.( You: will ; understand this
man's insanity. It. will mot require ex
perts, to tell you of It. , It is iwithin"
you to judge him, and you will, say
from the evidence that when he 'killed
Stanford White he .was an insane man."
LABORED UNDER DELUSION
It was announced that , Thaw, labored
under the aelusion that his life was
always in danger when he was in New
York. This accounted for the fact that
since January, 1904, he had carried' a
pistol. He had placed It in his over
coat pocket the night, he .went to the
Madison Square Garden roof. ' There
he. turned suddenly and .saw what he
thought 'was a demon glowering at him.
The impulse came. * He felt that to kill
White would be an' act ]of Providence,
and, so believing, he _ r set deliberately
about his task. ' i " . "v" v
Counsel told the story of Thaw's de
fense in .a conversational way, as if
he werey taking every juror of the
twelve Into his 'confidence. They lis
tened intently. Mr. l Gleason was .twice
interrupted^ by District Attorney Je
rome on the ground that he was argu
ing the case from the evidence instead
of plainly stating what the evidence
was to be. .
Assistant District Attorney Garvan
opened for the prosecution at the be
ginning of the session.'. The rumor that
there. were to be further changes in the
jury box would not down until Mr. Gar
van began his address. It was said
that District Attorney Jerome, had
brought all the pressure and persuasion
at his command to gainthc consent' to
the removal of one or two of the men,
but ThaWs counsel held out and met all
pleading for a further revision of the
trial panel.
. Mr.' Garvan, in_ telling the story of
the alleged murder, occupied less than
ten minutes and the j prosecution's en
tire case was kept within two hours.
With the exception of young White and
the Coroner's physician.'who performed
the autopsy, the only persons called to
the stand by the State were . five eye
witnesses. They were cross-examined
briefly by Attorney Delmas for the de
fense, who thus appeared , actively in
the proceedings for the first time. The
witnesses related the deliberate manner
in which Thaw fired at .White. They re
peated-Thaw's assertion, "He ruined
my wife," and Mrs. Thaw's .remark : to
her husband, "Yes, but look what a fix
you are in now." To' this last remark
Thaw replied: "Dearie, I have probably
saved your life."
, TELLS OF TRAGEDY
Mr. Garvan's outline of the State's
testimony told how White wen^ -to the
roofgarden to see the 1 initial perform
ance of a summer musical comedy and
related in simple language the incident
of the killing. ."-:.. v
"Stanford White went to the Madi
son-square Roof Garden and sat alone
at one of the small tables there, watch
ing the first production of a play: called
'Mam'selle Champagne,'," ; he saii '"The
defendant was there with 'his, wife and
two friends. Truxtun; Beale and Thomas
McCalebrV The. def endant f walked ; con
stantly; about ?^he v place.'r - The"middle of
the I second .' ayt/Hhe * party
started to' leave -the-roof.':*' The* defend
ant let? his party go-ahead' and* he
lagged behind.' ' Passing the table
where' Stanford White .was sitting, the
defendant faced' Mr. White and "delib
erately, shot him through the braln^the
bullet entering the eye. Mr. White was
dead.""" -: ' ":y "- ' <\u25a0\u25a0: ' \u25a0-; . •\u25a0 \u25a0\u25a0- ;, ;
"The defendant did not know this.
He -feared- he had not completed his
work and he fired again. - the bullet
penetrating White's' cheek. Still, to
makesure, he fired a third time.
"Mr. White, or, rather, the : body of
Mr. ; White,- tumbled to the floor.
-"The; defendant turned and, facing
the audience. ; held his revolver- aloof
with the barrel; upside down to ; in
dicate that he had contemplated what
he Intended to do. ; The big audience
understood. "Jhere was no panic.
"The peopfe claim," he concluded,'
"that it was' a cruel, deliberate, ma
licious, premeditated taking of a hu
man life. After proving that fact to
you, we will ask- you to find- the de
fendant guilty of the crime of r murder
in the first decree." '\u25a0 '
; Just at adjournment this afternoon
Mr." Jerome ' made an' ineffectual :ef-'
fort to-'have the defense- disclose the
names of those, who . are to be called
as its first, witnesses.
, The State having . put the case so
simply up to the -defense to prove'- its
justification; bears out the theory that
Mr. ferorae 'is saving his real efforts
for the rebuttal. ' '\u25a0> ;
David N.iCarvalho, a handwriting ex
pert, was in court today sitting beside
the prisoner. ' It; is said he will tie
called to identify' certain letters al
leged to have 'been' written by. v Stan^
ford White and now in the hands of
the defense. -
SCOUTS INSANITY PLEA
Thaw's Slster-18-Law Saya Him Fate
Depends on Wife's Testimony
* CHICAGO, Feb. . 4.- r "The fate . of
Harry : Thaw- depends "upon the: testi
mony of. his 'wife, Evelyn Nesbit ; Thaw:
He -is not 1. Insane, 'only/ impulsive, \ and ,
he \u25a0 killed Stanford White because :he
thoroughly \u25a0 believed •\u25a0 his wife = had been
wronged. at, his hands."
ij This is the verdict of a sister-in-law
of Thaw,' Mrs/ James Elliott Blake, who
scouts. the ( ' plea' of: insanity. . /. V
Mrs/ Blake is the : sister of Mrs. Rob
ert; Thaw, ,Harry .Thaw's ; ; half ; brother.
;'He is not Insane,", she continued. V/'He
is not a degenerate,; he is; not coarse;
he is a^pollshed gentleman in all; ways;
he Is "charming! > cultivated,'; and ..with
\u25a0 the^best of manners' and a complete
education., ./ - '\u25a0\u25a0 ..'\u25a0\u25a0"
"I - think the outcome of the ; trial
will depend.' upon vthe J riature : of ..the
testimony, . given « by .; Evelyn .f Nesbit
Thaw. 1 ;; If 'she "jsays . that bothered
her.: since her} marriage ) I . think » Harry
will (be Justified V in; the ; : eyes, of i the
jury, and that he will jbe acquitted. 1 ' -.. .
TO DRIVE YAQUIS
OUT OF SONORA
-\u25a0; EL PASO.' -Feb. ,4:—-Advices'were^re
ceived there 1 > today * that , ,_the '."\u25a0 Mexican
Government i had <-. decided / to ; deport ;: to
fTehuantepec every; Yaqul Indian, peace
fulfas "well Vass> hostile, iiln^ the ]State( of
Sonorar^To « this ? end g the ( troops \u25a0 in .'that
State \wlll ". be ,' largely * reinforced" and*: a
relentless > war :. will be ' made- against
the Jhostiles.% \u25a0,;:.:.'. \u25a0; \u25a0 \ .\u25a0'\u25a0]',\u25a0 \u25a0\u25a0',;/,. V* •;"'•: '"-."
! il From 'i time )» to i time > captured i Yaquis
have'; been • sent \u25a0 : to J Tehuantepec \% and
mdst\of{thefnj I hayeTdied.V i lThe) removal
f rom \? Sonora '.; of c the U peaceful x-Yaqula
will'deprlyevthelipdus tries ;of;thkt f atat«
'of^helrjmost'reliableUaborers.^ X"; ;:
Valentines ReadylNow ;O > \u25a0\u25a0{£?? r °'^ r Select Valentines Early
On' the second floor, '// VV^ '/'' JL * Fancr I*c« V*l«ntiae«, 3o
8 A^btefHne of Valentines", A^ iTf JK*Crfff'/^4*Yf f J t jF/ "seautK'nl *new deslgaa fa
In all the new styles, lnclud- ' %^ r A 'l%^S\^ ff M f J ~LJ*S &S lsUs&S&<2 f J i aro P VilenUn«« at sc. 10c.
ing pretty heart-shaped Val- "\u25a0 - ~ MM^]**- w mrmmr^M m 130 and 2Sc each,
entlnes, at 6 for sc, 10, 2c, . "^ Comic Valentinsi. 20 for sc.
3c. and up to 7c each. SKUiUCw— g~' - nisa-«lasa Faacy ValaT-
v> Valentine Postal Cards, lo ea ' \u25a0 - tln»». each In a separate box.
va^ln^^^'Sc,^^ JheS^ore,WinitheMoney : BackPoUcy \u25a0£& %*~ d >oo> "* ap
Now Ready for Your Selection— An Immense Variety of
Beai^iM Dress Silks
.;;;.We wsfnt- you "to judge this store by the completeness of its regular stock and the splendid
; every day values that are found therein as well as by the special sale prices that we make. This
is the best way to determine which place is most worthy of your patronage. Take our black silk
stock to illustrate.
We emphasize the fact that the silks offered here are pure silks — that they are made with-
out recourse to loading with chemicals to give weight— that the dyes used are pure, such as will
not hurt the wear of the fabric— best of all, the prices are always as low, and usually decidedly
lower, than you will- find' elsewhere for light qualities.
Black suks at $too Rlark Taffpfa Hahfifar $1 -95'
We make a special effort to give the bestvalue and UlOVn I aiIWICI liaVUldl j>kȣ.*J
-variety possible Aat this price, ana offer . you a a thin and very dressy silk, 24 Inches wide, which la
choice of J. t / , • entirely shower proof; absolutely fast color.
Black Faille Francatse $1 00
Black Qr6s,Grain $\.oo . Black Jacquard Novelties $IAO
I Black PeaU de So'ie $1.00 A 2 1-lnch silk of sood weight, tine rich black. Into
Black LllXOr Silk $1 00 which are woven small black dots ami figured ef-
bS sX 0 ' Black Satin Duchess $1.50
o, f tee * £* Via • 24-lnch rich, lustrous all-silk satin duchess or peau
DIaCK .. lattetaS pI.UU de sole; extra fine weight and body; unquestionably
Every yard guaranteed to give satisfactory service. the best silk offered; at $1.50 per yard.
J2ic and lsc Draperies 10c per yard ( Sale of ?
•We offer, 9B pieces of yard-wide figured silkoline in an immense variety of pat- m *m •'
terns and colors, quality that usually sejls at 12J/$c and 15c per yard. Special sale OOOu OfOCC/'/CS
price 10c. * . . -.
81 pieces of yard-wide Italia Cloth, in light grounds and large figures, just the WhettVOU HlSke UD VOUF OfO-
cial'aT.ccnon 08 ' cte ' value 15c " le P ri " lOc - °» » Is in ** eery list Bring it to us ti fill-Zwe
' '" .' l can save you money on good pure
A Notable Assemblage 9 ZT'%!!l!^lLTz 25C
?;"- - . *+ Special 4 pkn. 3Sc
of New White Shirt Waists
clal 20c lh.t 5H lb«. |l
Now ; is the time, if ever, to keep in touch with the .Waist Department, for the Cly»«rtat»— Lowney*s or GMraxdellTs.
new arrivals are piling in daily, and to miss seeing them is to miss a treat. Even if Conm^ml-^Y iu'o^ ' or* white". . " *
you . feel ' you are not ready to buy yet — it , will pay you — for by knowing what hand- io-lb. sack 24«
some things we have received you will be perfectly sure as to the place to buy' when Sardine*— Boatrace brand, boneless;
you are ready. Here is just a hint of some of ' the pretty waists that have come in worth 30c Special price 21c
in the last two or three days. ' \u25a0 ~ / S °"TT^ dU^ tO }°* " P V^**
New Lawn Waists... :. .\ $1.50, $U 5, $2.00, $2.50 1^
Now Mull U/arcfc - <1 SO in H 10 Full aasortraent of Franco- American
New mull WaiSJS W.WIO }XSU , Soups, Heinz Pickles and Pre-
High-Grade Lingerie Waists $3.50 to $6.00 » erve3 always to be found m the
New Net Lace Waists... -.-,.. .... .-. . $6.50 to $20.00 Grocery Department -
20c Box writing Paper 25c All-Linen Wines and Liquors
Ids no* Ra/ "TV ' VllV 11 *- fIlt ' 11 Whlaky— Gannymede pure rye. full
JVC per BOA mm - 4%*\ quarts. Special.. (50c
;2000; 2000 boxes of u g'ood Writing Paper. I OWeIS 2UC ?«?.*?*. .gS
land linen paper selling at 25c box. Each 19x38 inches, with white or red borders, .Port or Sherry— Good quality So-
box contains 24 sheets of paper and 24 en- A.t will give satisfactory service. n^Un^uherfol^my Pel
yelopes. A fine surface paper, on which it and are neyer wder 25c . Special B gallon ;........ . . .$l.OO
is easy to write. Regular 20c quality spe- . . -_ . , ,_ \u25a0 1 . . , Santerne— High-grade table wine,
daily priced at 10c per box. On sale in Mk". price 20c each. On sale in speaal per gal. ...... «KSO
-special sale section. ),. ; . «le secrion.^: ,> hl,k y -Duffy s Malt. Per bot-.TSo^
\u25a0 , 19Q7.
62d;ANNUAL o STATEMENT
The iutual Benefit Life Insurance Company,
1 , NEWARK, NEW JERSEY, -
" PRLEDERICIC FRELINQMUYSEN, President.
ASSETS, JANUARY Ist, 1907. EECEEPTS IX 1906.
Cash on hand and in 8anka. ....... ...1... $1,170,814.36 Premiums _ $15.70631469
*Loans on C011atera1.:.;...*... ......:.....> 2,204,350.00 Interest; 4,560,748.30
United States and other^ bonds, par........ 28,143,671.02 Rents 148,213.40
First Bonds and Mortgages on Real Estate 51,817,758.36 Profit on Sales of Real Estate 13,412.48
Real E5tate............................... 3,282,517.02- _.
Loans on Policies in Force..... 15,126,136.89 Total Receipts... $20,434,288.87
Agents' Balances and Cash, Obligation s.\u25a0;.-; 55,819.72 Balance January Ist, 1906 94,922,790.93
Interest due and accrued. 1,781,175.57 FTPFVnrTrRFS TV io,n«_
Net deferred and unreported premiums on EXFE>DITUBES I> 1906.
in f0rce........................ 1,276,152.73 Death Claims $5,098,583.88
'/ . \u25a0 ' ' ' Endowments w 1,329,158.81
Total .$104,858,395.67 Annuities 162.955JS
TiinniTTT'e Surrendered Policies 1,659,011.61
UAULmiit,*.; ; : Dividends or Return Premiums. 2J22.452J13
Reserve Fund, according to the Actuaries \u25a0
and American Tables of Mortality with . Total Paid Policy-holders. '.. $10,37216159
.4 and 3 per cent intere5t. . . . ............ $95,897,187.00 __ L .
Pollcy.Claims in Process.of adjustment.... 288,030.89 Taxes f on Est ate....: $43,684.06
Deferred. Endowment^Claims........ ... ... 310,698.36 other Taxes, Fees and Licenses. 425121.23
Deferred; Death, Chdms . ;;;; ... ...... 20b,474.10 E Expenses... 37839.47
Present value of $499,886.07 hereafter ; pay-. - • Tuvpqtmpnt Fmonqw i^7°c«qi
I able on:Maturedvlnstallment 80nd5...... -379,241.88 l^S^xvSses''''^''' r '' ''''''' SsiSJJ
Mlowance for Unpresented ; and Contingent . S Ex^eSses " * * Jf'oJ?'-?
fl , - •-, ;.- ' ,. \u25a0;\u25a0 - . :•\u25a0; . ' v .' ' - •*• - 3953 9 5 000 00" • L ' e 6 ai expenses \u25a0»-*,04J.il
_A,iaims. .... ••••••;•;;:• ••: • .;,* ; \- \u25a0;• m • : ;. • • oU'n R7 \ R Commissions and Agency Expenses. ....... 1,677,694^0
Dividends due .and unpaid ....^^^ggg^ 3 IH?AI Salaries and other Office Expenses. ....... 393,102.63
Premiums paid in advance. ;..... 'J^^^m 65,772.99 Advertisine Printine and Postaee 111^7
Unearned Interest paid in advance.......; 13,346.02 AaverUslll^ minting ana p05tage. ....... 111,0.,7.03
: - MTsiasiSin Total Expenses and Taxes $3,027,137.32
c \u25a0 c ." 7n^577?7 Premiums on; Bonds Purchased......;....'. 127^25.40
' Surplus 7,035,8<7.27. on Sales of Real Estate.. 29,388.12
Market Value of Bonds over par «31,022.43 . * °*"
Assets on Market Value; 8a5i5. ............ 105,589,918.10 Totel ExDenditures 5125^R01241 •
Surplus on Market Value Basis..... ; ;7^ ; 399 : 70 im^::::"::: gS
New Insurance I issued in - 1906 : .". . 24 ,801 $58,163,451.00 fll , „,,
Extended Policies;issued:inil9o6.. 1,649 / 3,088,306.00 »110,30i,0<9.30
Paid;uprPplicies:issued r in 1906 in DfCEEASE Df 1906 OTEK 1905.
exchange for ; Surrendered Poli- In prem i U rn Receipts .". « 872^0e.4s
cies ........ •••••••-•••••••••• ; - 104 100,491.00 In Total Receipts r 1^84,023»«
Policies Revived ln-1906-. 1..:... 123 255,454.00 : holder 3 ..., ...........
. , . — : — — : :—: — In Assets, Market Values...' ;. «^4«3,178.13
issued and revived..... v 26,677 $61,607,702.00 In Surplus, Par Values 710,4*1.4.1
\u25a0o "uiol^in fnrfA Tnniiarv 1«t -IQO7 ISft^77 In Surplus. Market Values 117J9U13
Policies in force January Ist, iyu /............... lsu.du m New insurance ...:........: ssi^ms.oo
Insuring .........\u25a0••..••• ..........:. .....5422,200,906.00 . in Outstanding Insurance 29,632,814.00
\u25a0 -Total vKeceipts from Policy-holders In 1906 ..... ......:.. $1.*>,70*5,914.69
Total paid to and Invested for Policy-holders in 1906 $17,136^29.65
'Excess *oorf r Income, from Investments • over Expenses and Taxes in 1906...... $1,700,238^6
Anui Dodd, Fredlc M. Sbepard, ' Kd«nrd V. Dobblna, John R. Hartlln,
-\u25a0 '. Edward H. Wright; \ Fred'k Frelinehuysen, J. Vllliam Clark, Thomas W. Canldwell,
Marcus L. Ward, Albert B. Carl ton, John O. 11. Pitney, Peter Campbell.
PICKERINQ & STILES, General Agents,
•{;vHi< 1136 O'Farrell Street, San Francisco, Cal. .
.; ,' ' Hands off cheap glove* - . §1
If you .want well-grloved II
'hands. Hand .oat li
Fbwhes Gloves j
Relieve inflammation of the
throat, caused bycM'w
\ Vcatarrtu Contain no opiates.
G. FLAMM
LADIES' TAILOR
2202 California Street
has Just : returned ° from New ' York ; with ,a j full
line , \u25a0of Spring : and - Summer : Im ports t lons ' tor
Ladles' Tailor Gowns/, both' plain * tod fancy.
500 ROpiVlS
50c,75c and $t Per Night, Isdudiog Bath
WHITE PALACE HOTEL
Hth and Market Streets
Entrance to Van Ness :Ave.
For Quick Returns Try N
The Cairs Want Pages
Business Directory of
San Francisco Firms
MARYLAND CASUALTY CO. of BalU-
! more— H. B.\.WINDSOR & CO, *«n'l
'" agta^ Mutual Say. Bk. bldy-Tcmp. 2334
MOSTAOUE, W. W, A CO., stoves. r«-
frigerators, houseturniahlnK goods.
Turk, and: Polk «ta. .
REID BHOS.. architects. 2325 GougJi
. at. TaL West «001.
o. P.;wil,t.E:Y;* CO*— CarTla«es. bu«l-
' ne»s.wagon». etc 13 ' Fall at. *
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