The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, September 25, 1907, Image 9

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The San Francisco call. [volume], September 25, 1907, Page 9, Image 9
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The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]), 25 Sept. 1907. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn85066387/1907-09-25/ed-1/seq-9/>

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/I«t/SBIf£?ifTS
§ Opera House
OAKLAND
OIRKCTION H. XV. BISHOP.
Frcai Eta Francisco take Berkeley Key Route
rla Fifty-fifth et.
! !Vott Open — Alameda County
EXPOSITION AAD CARNIVAL.
"Meet Us on the Glaflway"
THT IDCSA CPE3LA COMPANY OT 60 ia
SHIP AHOY
The Brightest tri IVzaiect cf Comic Operas
j C*st lnclcdlee: Ferris Hartratn, Edith
Mason, VTaiiace Bromjlow, Toai Persse,
\u25a0Walter De l-eaa. Doris Goodwla aad a liost
cf farorltes.
Paul SteisfiorS, Munlcal Director.
Ada'-ss'.ia to Park aa3 Expoaltlca, ASolts,
10c: Cbtldrea, sc.
Hotsnd trip frosi Saa Fraaclsco, laclailag
adslsslcn, £5c (Kot Roote).
Eeterved Seata at Opera. SOe and 25c.
NEKT — «lUP VAX WINKLE"
Eestauract. Cere, etc., oa the gromfls.
IflllClll tfcJlJwi d
CHUTES THEATER
TRAVIATA i
TONIGHT
And Ecaday tßlgbt acd Saturday Mittaee. with
Padovaal,. Parola, ArctnjreU aad Mancerl.
"CAVALLERLTand "PAQLIACCI"
Tcjaorrow Xtfht, Eaafiay Mettaee, trlth Gonzales,
Balestrl, Padal, Bertozzl, Plniaasaal aad
Slftorlnl. ' J
"IA BOHEJCS"— Frtday Klj-tt, with Bertozrf,
FlosbU. Baleatrl. Padnl and Loabardl.
"Ul TOBCA"— Saturday Xlffht, with Ferra-
wel, Parc:a.\ Arcaafell. Maaeerl aad Bergemlw,
. Seata Ma aale for til performaacea at Shennaa,
City li 00/ a, Van Ne»a it. abOTe California at.,
«Jid G«o. H. Myera, 37 Meatpomery aT.
Heserred teets— s2.oo, $1.50, 51.00. 60c '
Geaeral adsUssloa. SOc.
H ALCAZAR mm
XBSCLrTELT "CLASS A" STHUCTURB
COR.VER S UTTER A.\D STEIXEH STS.
Belasco & Mayer. Owners aad Managers.
TOXIGHT AM) ALL WEEK
Th« New Alcarar Stock Company in
Augustus Thomas' Great Comedy
Slattners Saturday and Sunday
PRICES — Nipfats. Csc to $1; Mats., 25c, 25c. SOc.
Xext W>cli— "Gcnesio-e of the Kills"
A Dramatization of Marah Ellis Ryan's
Great Novel. "Told in the Hills."
CENTRAL THEATER
ERXEST E. BOWELX.. .Proprietor aad Manager
Market end Eighth streeta Phoae Market 777
Home of Melodrama
MATIXEES SATURDAY A.\D SUXDAV
Tonisbt and All the Week,
The Spectacular Owen Davis Play,
A GAMBLER'S DAUGHTER
PRICES— ISc, Ssc and 50e.
Next Week, bcplnaing Moadav night, the
Spiendld Sceaie Melodrama,
"RULED OFF THE TURF"
1 \1 LOVERICH aLUBELSKI-pROPi.aMcR^
DIRECTION GOTTLOB, MAIiX & CO.
TOTS WEEK ONLY— MATINEE SATUBDAT.
Walter K. Latrrcace preseat*
The Greatest cf All American Plays,
"THE THREE OF US"
WJtb a cast of Exeelleace,
••Aadlence erceedtayly eatbaslaetlc." — Examiner.
'•Called fortb thnnders cf applause." — Chronicle.
"Positively a cUarmiag cntertaiameat." — Call.
s b ?ndav LOOiS JAMES
As "FaJsUff" ia "Tbe Merry Wires of Windsor."
Seat Sale Opeo* Tomorrow.
\u25a0 — \u25a0 — - — — — ——————
ELLIS ST. NEAB FILLMORE.
AbaoJotely "Class A" Theater Building.
MATIJfEE TODAY A3fD EVERY DAY
ADVANCED VAUDEVILLE
A NIGHT WITH THE POETS, told la Story,
Peng and Pictore: BELLCLAIEB BRQS.: BERRT
end BEBBY; INEZ MACAULEY endCOXIt—N'Y:
MB. cad MBS. JZMMIE BABBY; PAUL
BARNES: Last Week of THE SCNNY SOcTH; ;
NEW OEPHEUM MOTION PICTUBES. and Last
Week of JOSEPH H AST'S ELECTRIC CRICK-
ETS, teelndic* KATHERIXE BUN'S. W. S,'
CRIPPS and octette ot beautiful *lrls.
PRICES — Ereaiar*, 10c, 25c, 60c. 75c. Box
Beara; SI. Matinee* (except Snndaj-a and Holi-
day*), 10c, 25e. SOc Phone Weat «000.
PRINCESS THEATER
V.'.it it. near FlUmore. Sacin*l Lorerich, Msr.
Mctir.ee Today
EUGENIE BUIR& CO.
Presenting
AFTER THE MATINEE
Slactell'a femoas Marloaettet — Barry Savj-er,
character cfaea^e ariiat — Blaacbe Blsfcop.
rotaedieane — Gataouj:, . the Joggler — McNally
Trcwpe, acrobats— Hawaiian Qalatet and tie lat-
est aoreltie* ia Princesa Motloa Plcturea. " 1
PRICES— 23c and 10c.
EVENING PERFORMANCES at 7:45 and
6:16. Pricea, £5c end 85c; box seatc, COc; £ea-
eral admiasloa. 10c.
I/AM WCCC THEATER
fills IV LiaJtJ Phone Martet 600.
GOTTLOB. MARX & CO., Managera.
JJVEaY MGHT—SUXDAY ISCLUDED
MATIXEES SATURDAY ONLY
Tola ana Next WecS— Cngaseaienr of the
MOST CONSPICUOUS X. Y. SUCCESS
By Paul ArmstronK. \u25a0
WITH OXE OF TOE MOST MAGMFI-
CEXT PnODUCTIONS EVER SEEK
LIEBLEB A CO., Maaajera.
Comfag— OLCA NETHERSOLE
•a ••Rapso,"'' "Ti)e Awakeniajr." "Canaen,**
"SecmA \u25a0 M>«. ' Taaqceray**' "Carollle." etg.
BASEBALvL
R»-.C. r :EATION PARK
Vfl>ne'a \u25bat. between Fourteenth and Fifteenth.
OAKLAND vs. LOS ANGELES
<V«:ae«Asr. Thnrfcday-iiid Friday. . . . .3 :30 p. ns.
BATCBDAY •-..• •,*•«»;• »•
SL'N'DAY .Jrou p. nj.
BESCRVKD SEATS at s««sadB aad H. Harrta
tt 'Co.'c. 35*6 FUlmore bt.
CALL WANT ADS
BRING RESULTS
BAR TENDERS MAY FORM
AN INTERNATIONAL BODY
Favor Breaking Away From
the Cooks, Walters and
Helpers
NOW A STRONG UNION
* -\u25a0. •
Members Believe Their Or-
der Powerful Enough
to Stand Alone" .-v -v
I„- . .
Bar tenders union,
( i p*p£*f f j^cqwi u^ local No. <4, at Its
meeting on iton
. day ' nlgrht, drew a
warrant for ?850 to defray the ex
penses of P. C. Hoff, Its delegate to
the International convention that Is to
meet in Toledo next month. Th« dele
gate -was instructed to vote tn favor of
separating tee bar tenders from the
cooks, waiters and helpers. an«l maktagr
them an Independent organization.
"Tha other three bodies want It,"
said one of the officers of No. 44 yes
terday, "and we are willing to help
them. "We are strong enough now to
have an Independent International
body."
A warrant was drawn for SlO4 for
the payment of sick benefits.
Secretary Vera was instructed to
call in all due books from members,
that new ones may be issued. All
union cards were ordered called in, as
the working button has been found to
be preferable. The button for October
will be light blue. Two applications
were presented and five candidates
obligated.
Since .waitresses* unioa No. 48 has
been meeting In the afternoon in its
new headquarters In Jefferson square
building, there haß been a marked in
crease of attendance of members. At
the meeting Monday an assessment of
s; cents per capita was levied onmem
bers for the relief of a. member in
distress. Seven for mem
bership were presented and nin« who
were reported, as eligible were obli
gated. Dora Sellers having resigned
the presidency of the union, not having
the time to attend to the duties, Louise
Larue was elected to fill the vacancy.
All of the local labor unions have been
invited to- attend the second annual
ball which this union will have in
Walton's pavilion on the night of Sat
urday, October 5.
• " • •
Carpenters' union No. 46S at Its
meeting last Monday night was ad
dressed by a committee from the car
men's union on the subject of more
contributions for the general strike
campaign fund. This union will hold
its quarterly meeting October 7. Tha
union obligated two eligible* and re
ceived five applications.
• • •
The freight , handlers' and railroad
clerks' union will hold an election for
ofnefers at its next meeting. The union
will meet hereafter on the first and
third "Wednesday of each month.
• • •'
The ball that has been arranged by
the bakers' union, which was to have
been given in San Francisco Turner
hall, will be given In Valencia ha^l, the
latter proving more convenient.
• -:•-• •
In the West Virginia field the opera
tors have large bookings from •western
railroads which they are unable to fill.
It is said -• mines will be unable to
meet the increased winter demands un
less the labor supply is more efficient.
The fact that western roads are buying
higher priced eastern coal and paying
the freight is an indication that they
doubt the ability of western operators
to fill their orders. Practically all rail
roads are now making heavy storage of
coal for the winter months.
• • \u2666 i
President Francis Feehan of the uni
ted mine workers, district No. 5, de
clares that were wages and conditions
in good shape in the affected c*>al dis
tricts the plants could be operated
without difficulty despite tne Increased
demand for coal. ,
The International association of retail
clerks Is about to begin a campaign of
organization among saleswomen. Max
Morrie, international president, is '. in
Chicago completing arrangements for
beginning the work in that city.
• • • S
The Pacific, district' council of elec
tricians will meet in the ferry build
ing tonight to canvass the referendum
vote for declaring a strike against ; the
electric, and power companies that are
not paying the regular scale. Locals
In Reno. Stockton, Sacramento, Oak
land and San Francisco will report.
,• • • .•
Street concrete workers' union No.
S5 heard a report last night " from L.
B. Hlgglns.-who represented that body
In the recent session of the. interna
tional convention "held in Memphis,
Term. Hlgglns' was elected fourth in
ternational vice president. He an
nounced that Hugh Tracy, international
organizer, will visit this city next
month.
Millmen's union No. 423 donated $4J3
to tha general strike fund last night,
and added three by clearance cards and
threa by initiation to . its membership.
-•. • •
Branch No. 6 of carpenters and Join
ers, known as "the banner branch,"." at
its meeting last night decided to assist
the telegraphers on strike and to con
tinue the 50 cent per capita tax weekly.
The report of the state federation 1 of
Minnesota shows that/there are 198
unions affiliated, these being scattered
over 20 cities. Two Duluth ' unions
added 1,100 to their membership, these
being th» longshoremen's and the ore
handlers' unions. "Minneapolis. Brain
erd and Mankato also reported several
new unions. There is" a balance of
about $241 In the treasury. . The ea>
penses of the last convention amounted
to about $200; which, with Incidentals
since that time, brought the outlay up
to J375. ' Returns so far .upon" the vote
to increase' the per- capita tax of
affiliated unions chow that a' small roa :
Jorlty of the unions favor, the raise,
but scarcely half of the ; returns ; art
in. so the final result Js still in doubt.
'. • \u25a0 \u25a0 - • \u25a0 •\u25a0•
-Negotiations between the British Co
lumbia electric railway company »nd
its employes over a new wag*- sca»C
have been completed and a contract, for
three years entered into. Under the
new agreement conductors and motor
roen on" entering, the service of ; the
company will receive 20 cents per. hour,
this rate to be advanced to 23 cents at
the expiration of three months. After
six months' service the advance will be
i\i cents per hour. '' \u25a0 • \u25a0 ,
'• • •
-[\u25a0I Granite cutters at Maisonneuve, Que
bec have obtained an ' advance '•' from
$2.50 to 53 per day and the adoption^
of the , eight -hour, day, "and . marble cut-*
ters 'at Toronto have obtained' an : . lnr
crease in wages.
During J906 . tha aggregate member
ship of the amalgamated epciety of Brit
ish engineers' increased ;to ."a", total": of
104,871.- ; Puring; the last 56 '.years 'the
society has expended - In : benefits ' alone
nearly " $37,000.000,' * a stupendous ' sym,
mostly spent in relief. -
, The British workmen's compensation
act,' to all' appearances, will hevQ. far
reaching consequences; as If-* is'-: esti
mated to affact at Uast 7,000,000 lives.
THE 3m PBAyCISCO OAIil;, WEIjNESDAY, SEPTEMBER; ;25, 1907;
News and possip of
the Railroad Men
"To STjcceeiS ln.tha railroad business,"
said the veteran , official, "a ; man must
be able to . extend , the V glad -; hand.
Look at the great successes. They have
all been glad handers. .There : Is ) B. O.
MaConnlck, there is : W. H. McMurf ay,
not to say anything of Frank Battur?;
whose emlle is \u25a0 enough to charm the
alligators of Louisiana out of the
bayous. The railroad companies, pay
men handsomely - who always : have \u25a0 an
oil can In their hands. Where would I
have been if I had not always a - glad
E'raile and welcome and cheerful answer
for everybody?" . -,
And at that point a clerk came in and
said that Mr. Smith .would like to know
when; the bay shore cutoff would .be
open«fi..* . '; '\u0084 . .;';_;' \u25a0\u25a0';-'-'*> 'v_ s --^.. '•'.
"Tell Mr. Smith to go to thunder," he
shouted, "and Inform him . that I am
no wizard. If he ; wants « to be killed
tell him to go with . his tomfool \u25a0 ques
tions to: Mr. Hood." . ' V"I; <-
Then the n«w clerk went out, and
wondered Jif | that was the , kind of "glad
handism practiced by the illustrious
men who were held up to him es
examples of politeness.
J./W. McClyroonds has returned from
the east and says -that: the Harriman
Interests^ are prepared | to take charge
of the transportation of ' t ru^t. ea»t . on
the first of next month. He said yes
terday: . •:\u25a0:'':-. :.-.. \u25a0--:\u25a0\u25a0 \u25a0 \u25a0'\u25a0 \u25a0:\u25a0 -' •\u25a0 •-
Nearly all of the 6,600 refrigerator cart oft
dered for tile Pacific frnit expresa bar* been're
ceire4 and w« fcare enengh -to utart in on th«
Orst of October. The fruit business haa never
been better than thia year. It is abont 400 cars
ahead of last season, and the prices nave been
goo«- - I think this is the first time in my
recollection that the grower has been in good
hnmor. The fruit has gone east in pretty fair
time, we are sending east about 78 cars of
deciduous fruit a day, mostly grapes. For the
•me* ended September 15 816 cars were for
warded and for September 22, 520 cars.
A ra.t» of 69H cents per. 100 pounds
for empty , beer packages, including
empty beer bottles In barrels or boxes,
minimum carload weight 20,000 pounds,
haa been put into effect returning from
Hermoslllo, Mex., to Milwaukee, via the
Sonora railway and the Southern Pa.
ciflc. This is most Interesting, as It
proves that our friends across the bor-,
der are liberal patrons of the brew of
Milwaukee, and that, perhaps, In time
they will abandon the usa of bacanora
or tequila for beer.
• • - .v '• + *\u25a0'<,
C. H. Miles of the Chicago. Mil
waukee and St. Paul is touring the
northern part of the state in the Inter
ests of his company. 1-.
George G. Fraser has left for a trip
through Nevada in the interests of the
Chicago Great Western. .
WILL OF WIFE OF RICH
COAL MERCHANT FILED
Mrs. Sarah Abby Ghandler
Leaves Everything to N
Husband
The will of Mrs. Sarah Abby Chand*
ler, late wife of Richard D. Chandler,
the well known coal merchant of /this
city, was filed for probate yesterday.
It devised all her property to her hus
band, who is 80 years old. Her per
sonal estate Is worth about $20,000.
Mrs. Chandler In. the will made a
number of large bequests, < some V of
them to charity, which were to operate
only In the event of her husband dying
before- her. \u25a0 Her attorneys stated' yes-"
terday ,that these bequests. Were' meant
for the disposal of 'the Joint ; estate of
Mr. and Mrs.. Chandler, -the former hav
ing by his will left /everything to his
wife in the. event .that" he should die
hefore her. As .Chandler Is : still alive,
the' bequests are, v of " course, 'without
effect
In : disposing of her- estate upon the
assumption of the death' of her hus
band before her. In which event his
wealth would have descended to her,
she made the "following bequests: ' ;
To lier brother, William Summer Bix
by, arid her' sister, Clara Blxby, the
income from $65,000,; equally divided;
to her son Richard Blxby Chandler, the
•Income during" life from $65,000, the
capital to go to his heirs after his
death; to Nellie : Chandler, of
testatrix's eon, William Sutton Chand
ler, $10,000; to her cousin, Henry Aus
tin Blxby, of Ayer, Macs.,. $10,000; to
her cousin, Ellen . Jane Horace, *of
Sharon, Mass., $lj>.000; to<Robert.,H.
Chandler of San Tranctsco, $ 10.0^00; to
Mrs.: Robert H. Chandler,'; s3,ooo; to. the
home for Incurables, formerly > located
at ?17 Francisco ; street, San? Francisco,
$3,000; to the infant shelter,, 2267' Ho
ward street, $2,000; -to' the. nursery .for
homeless children, $2,000; to -her:; sons,
Richard Blxby Chandler and William
Sutton Chandler, the residue.
A Svwestloa
PerhuD" you have re»olred to • buy
Bomethingr to gratify a \u25a0wish of your
\u25a0wife and add to her happiness. On* your
\u25a0way home step. In at RadHe & Co.'s, ; the
Van Ness avenue jewelers, and view the
many handsome gtfta»ithey have ;on dis
play. You will certainly find spmothing
suitable. •- X>: - \u25a0.;:-' \u25a0\u25a0•\u25a0 ,: /%•;,
I Dry Goods :: Oriental Rugs :: Furniture 1
I SAMPLE LINE OF 1
I ; : ;,.'. , \u0084,.,. r? VV^ A I p1 S, .......... !'•\u25a0—• -\u0084 : : .; I J
1 • Including Lingerie, Alpaca, AVpoliand Silk . -|!
I HALF REGULAR PRICES I
| ALTERATIONS ON REDUCED WAISTS CHARGED EXTRA . |
II S ORIENTAL RLJas I
I Of BOKHARA, PIVA and KASHMIR RUfiS ; I
| ; And Our .Entire Stock of 'Small . Rugs 1
I 25% OFF MARKED PRICES I
| VAN NESS at WASHINGXON-North EndJ
FASHIONABLE WOMEN IN
COURT FIGHT OVER WILL
Yoell Case Ranges Family
on Opposing Sides as
Bitter Foes
BATTLE TO A FII«SH
Children of Two Wives of
Pioneer Reopen Contest
for Wealth
Six fashionably gowned women and
six representing the I contest
ing parties in the Yoell will case,
which was brought up for the tftlrd
time yesterday, ranged themselves .Jij
Judge Graham's court, and if looks and
demeanor count for anything. the battle
will be fought to a finish this "time,
andiwith little regard for the feelings
of either side. •;'. ; \u25a0 :,. ..s >: .;.'\u25a0?\u25a0./
\u25a0 Mrs. Emily F. Dunne, Miss Gertrude
Yoell, Miss Beatrice Yoell * and Mrs.
Genevieve Parkhurst; the- contestants,
wer e ' the first • to ; rustle ; Into .the court
room yesterday morning, and the riffle
of excitement caused .by the j entrance
of the four handsome and exquisitely
dressed women t had % hardly subsided
wljen Mrs. Levy and her, daughter,, Lu
cille, just as fashionably, gowned,
walked In and took their : seats beside
their attorneys, Hiram Johnson, Carl
Westerfeld, Robert Duke and E. B.
Young.- The contestants are' repre
sented by Attorneys, L. M. Hoefier "and
E. E. Cothran. '
". In his -opening statement to the Jury
Hoefler gave the history , of J." Alex*
ander : Yoell, saying' he was born In
Portsmouth, England, / and that he
came, to Callforniain 1850. He said he
was married on ' April 9, 1853, the first
Mrs. Yoell being then but 13 years old.
Nine years later, the attorney added,
she was given a divorce, and thcplo
neef later, married Emily C Yoell,
who, after many years of married Ufa,
during which seven children were
born, separated , from him. Hoefler
said that the protestants intended to
show that Mrs. Levy, exercised: undue
exercise over her father at this stage,
and he, being unsound in "mind at the
time, was cajoled into leaving /his for
tune to the three children of v his first
wife, who are Mrs. Levy, Alice Vir
ginia Yoell and Mrs. George , Thepbold.
Among, other points by which: the
Protestants will attempt , to prove that
Yoell .was of unsound mind. ls the al
legation that he referred to D. M. Del
mas as "his.- sweetheart," notwith
standing that prior to this he had fre
quently denounced him as • a dishonest
man and his enemy. * j. .. .:
The first witness was -Judge S. M.
Thayer of the superior court of Lake
county, who said he heard Yoell de
clare loudly :in open V court, that the
presiding justice . of . the peace was a
fool and a dotard. He also said that
he, saw Yoell interfere In a game of.
cards, telling one of the ' participants
how the hand ought to be played.
On cross examination Thayer said that
in calling the justice of- the ~. peace a
fool and a dotard.Yoeli appeared, to be
talking sottb voca, but his words were
loud enough to be plainljr heard by all. \
Miss Gertrude. Yoell,; who followed
theJLake county judge on tha stand,"
was telling of the ; family affairs, when
a technical point arose and the taking
of testimony was stopped to ' allow ar
guments by. the -attorneys. Mias-Toell
said: Mrs.^Levy^ was .summoned 'the,
home when the second wife 'left her
husband, as '. the - family 'l desired .'-her
counsel, but that Instead > of trying to
bring "about a reconciliation she only
mad« ,the breach wider, '\u25a0; and "at that
time- succeeded in obtaining- dominance
over the father. ;v^^^^^r^®^S^^
.Manufacturers of advertised, articles
produce large, quantities, , being enabled
thereby to, manufacture cheaply and
furnish- the .public with high grade
goods at the s price of inferior ' substi
tutes. Substitutes' are expensive: at
any price. . . \u25a0.'"". ";.*•\u25a0•; -. \ ;: :-- :
JOHN G. MATTOS TAKES
OFFICE AS APPRAISER
Tenure of Assistants Stevens and
Shaen Depends Upon Pleasure of
California's Two Senators
Senator John G. : Mattos -of :Centerr
ville,' Alameda J. county.' assumed ; tha
duties , of /United \ States : appraiser %in
the custom ' house- yesterday. 1 morning.
He, was sworn in by; ; Collector Stratton
and the office was -formally turned over
to j him by; John T. Dare, the - retiring
appraiser. \u25a0'\u0084 : :
. : The ; new official said when asked
about l probable ; changes in his ' office
that all his clerks -ware under civil
service regulations,' excepting/Assistant
Appraisers ' James B. "-Stevens and Jacob
Shaeh, | who are - presidential 9 appoint
ments and hold office during - the ' pleas
ure of the president, or, "more precisely]
during (the*- pleasure V of the
States senators from California. >
W W^lPlr YO^ KNOW MM
I 9l r 1 what's inside IH;
w[ (j^^^—aaraa^y la 'Every Steams and Foster mattress has a laced \»|/j)/
uk X \ - y^^^^^^<F !! /n^ opening so you can see the nine thicknesses of snowy \tfjl I
ly 1 1 : t^j^_'^»" ! r w^ te W l "^S 1 which they are filled. r /[ b
lij 1/ r jSsirar ' a Each one comes to you in its own sealed and dust- 1 11 x|
\u L j^^^^B'^^^^S^ J proof wrapper, put on at the factory, with the maker's iuj
111 1 yl ' !« • c se^ therd at the same price quoted by the f /
vM / i^^^^^===^^^^^- 1 vfi manu^ a cturer, but give you ' the benefit of carload XI /
yt*-.Vy t *-.V W4l^^| & freight rates and free delivery in the city and suburban .**"£ l* „
'^nf ' TKp'RifrPAif'^^Ci'-OO %^^f*
V"'»)\l And it's the lowest priced Bureau you ever saw in your. life.
,N^_// Full Quarter sawed oak— front, top and ends. »*^ f( \r tt
ri^i^S Serpentine 'front, splendid cabinet work. , \fff\ I! II li \\f FS&JiW
\\ /f*/*j Pictnrbi is accurate— no exaggeration of any feature. Va oS 5 *\\c re^L ll
>\^i^7 Credit goes with the low price. |ff gi* £l l)a $&Mll
You Ever /^yJJ4^ f^\
'" w l EmP IGn Iv i¥t' m W^M 'Mi \\\ IW
M> Pillcnvs? ilMhwP 'He 11,
; - : vs/C -..»:. ••-\u25a0\u25a0.».; MIV "f %9 •\u25a0.. S ' lire KiVl* \ ' - '.pK^5~ \^*'' l f^)'
Emrich is a man in Chicago -^ ~/^*KJ LL' j ?. k '" *• Kyf * *"• '>
-U^Jyftr every sanitary precaution. r««—JAJ DaJ It 1 1 sri nrvf/ji/'
\u25a0^^ we'seii'^ itnameied pea q> l i.avJ w :
' f^JA&\ pillows at the same prices you A beautiful design in the most pleasing color corabina- Jl\»^
are asked for "any kind of a • tions— Greens, Creams and Blaes. > : 'i«^)
.•••*..]*".*" pillow " "A 's2o.oo bed in any store but the Sterling. V77!rT
:fv \u25a0\u25a0'•.\u25a0-•} -i ~,.' ' .. -/ r"i /Massive frame, heavy and artistic chilly, a beautiful ••'* \ \
\&g^; Cheapest / or best—you,, get plenteous- filling of lighter rods. -' : **'*' # "/i
r cleanliness in an Emfich pillow. ', And even a.t-this low price you are welcome to credit- \^/£0
LOW RATES
VIA
Milwaukee & St Paul -
- x : - • Railway \u25a0\u25a0.--
< Southern-Union Pacific
FROM
• New York, Boston, Chicago
and a|l Eaatcrn Points to
CALIFORNIA
." Sept. Ist to Oct. 30th. 1907
LOW RATES FROM EUROPE
Write for full inf onsatioo
It K. GARTUSON " i
130 W. Sixth Street - \u2666 U» An*oks
' : : \u25a0\u25a0\u25a0;\u25a0'.'> ':... .:»lioV'' ; -;:-'V -"'•\u25a0"
CL. CANHELD. G«B f I A«ene
22 Powell Street . ' . •" • Sao Frwciaoo ,
t^WTiy: thro w away money: ; i
and cpnifort in 'buying S!
poor tea? -
; .. Tbnr \u25a0 groctt j return* * your i"njoaey,J If \ yon
i I don't llk«'BcbUlla»'i J Be«t; wa'pay; bl». ;,';' ' '
; XHK »1A3(ION1> BRAND, i
UlAbuHk I» Ills la R*d an<l Gold rcr-&llic\v/
TC»^i!>B*l sealed • *ith Blue RiUboo. V/
IV O- yearSfEa«wnasß«it.S«ft»t,Alw«ys ßeliable \u25a0
i ._"'*_..*."." \u25a0'"i.'". -\u25a0-«-*«- J "_"^ " \u25a0'\u25a0
J. B.i MeI.VTYRB|;BIWDEBY^CO.V
-\u25a0"•\u25a0 " : ' : ;//:' B o"ok V 1 b'd c r » ~7". ? ' ' " ( \u25a0 \u25a0" -\u25a0 \u25a0
! U01iti««! Howard ;Stree;t. ; :
'BETWEEN SEVENTH f*A>"Pf EIGHTH. .=;
;\ ... I Telii y o.\Wert ; IS2H.T, g»n < F.rtuciaee; t-fj \
Call; y/anv^Ads : -Bring -Results
"KyfMherhsd teen «*nff<srar from Bieliheii3»»lj»
tat tt>9 tMk »irenty-3T* years sad never fottnd any
relief uatit ha bec»fl Uklor roar Ca«e»r«ts. Slneo
hah»s begun t»kinc Casearats he haa Barer had
the htadaehe. i. Thay : hare \u25a0 en tlrelj cared , him.
C«Bc»ret* ia what you re«oisinaod them to do. I
will rS»» jea tha privllegu of oatnc hit aam». r
B.U.p;ektoo,U^Re«!aerS».,W.lndUa«poni,ls4.
- CANDY C ATMAfmC -'J,^f
Jf\nam%. Prtmble. Potenl. T«ito Gocd. po Oood,
H«T«r Sicken, Weaken or Gripe. 10c. We. 50«. Never
\u25a0old in bulk. • The ceanlae tablet stamped CCC.
<3a»rant««d to tnr« or ysnr xcoatr back. .
', - ;' Sterling Remedy Co., Chicago or N.Y. 538
ANNUAL SALE, TEfJ HILLIQH BOXES
JaiF.. FAVORITE
I FORWEAK WOMSfj^J
\u25a0£\u25a0--. *s?f*?* I?I ?f * ' ;i; i8 ® 2*2 * \u25a0 "
PROMOTION:- " fh«nict of pr»motio*;~ «4-
T4i3c«m«fnt;rNCQCß-tG£jfßXT.— Century Pie-"
.tUwaryv. ..-'.; .• ._ -j ;-. j •--•-' •• ,
-'-•: n»t CtliiornU Promotion cominltta* . has for
!U object thePROMOTIXO of Catftvmi* '«a »
»hplf.;^n« '—>— :r ---- \u25a0••':"•"- : "\u25a0' \u25a0\u25a0'•» \u25a0.\u25a0;-, \u0084
-It. lull BOthlDJ to itll. . . . l
' '"It» enerj-ics tre ileroted to fosterlnz *U thins*
tbat.btTt.tte*Ar>V4N,CpjENT of CalifornU \u25a0 It
their .,'objectr*- ••".-\u25a0 . :" •\u25a0.•, v - ".-\u25a0•-, \u25a0•* - «- 1
\u25a0fjlt \u25a0 glT«» • reliable lnformatioo en Wfxj »übj*ct
connected tvith the Jatostrlea ot C«llforn!«.^ .
.; tlt sivet : EXCOURAGiEMENT to tie i •c»bllsb-
Went la^ustriea .;SBd lnrlres - Otfirablc
itnmlFra*ton;'-- •,\u25a0"\u25a0, >,-^; \u25a0:- _•..--_.-\u25a0 \u25a0 \u25a0-,
'\u25a0:.' It *\b ; ooc an , employment : asencx^ al l a<v«i it
glte« lnforoiatloa rezsrdlng labcr cca«lltiet«.
-\u25a0\u25a0 •. fr, presents ' Use cpportcjltles and seeUa-ls' sU
Jleldt of bt3BlneM:aud prijtesiilooil racdvlty. »
; *',The"coramJtte«4.i9:,«npj^>r{ed p* popular snlv
«crlpt!oaTaBd.a»ke»; bo char^t for anj serrice
rendered. <•\u25a0*.. ' •••". .?• ,-\u25a0- • - . •*--.' \u25a0
i- Afflli". ted with! thfc";ccmmltti«* are. i6O com-
percial Torpaisattens of tb* state.', wits « motn-
1 nn > r«htp i .ofr'OTe?'So.WJo. \u0084-..' .- : \u25a0•*'• - \u25a0\u25a0•-\u25a0. -
v°Mr?tlt»sr/arc B«l<3;>sesjlamt;air? .ta diSfereo:
paru- of- CalUomta.' where j matters of ; 6tate la-
ua-est'ave.Hlsciisseit. V-V : ' \u25a0• -\u25a0 ; ': ;/„•/• :'\u25a0
" t Hea^qnarNrs of -the committee 'are walntatned
la : San Francisco . ifl California bulldln j, t'nlon
iqnsre-.v-i W«**watßtey . .... -v -\u25a0\u25a0 -
CORRESPONDE^•CE IXVIIED.
LHWHfcM SmmimjeeLMkimi 1 \z-l~ -•_\u0084-.,
UXITED STATES BRANCH
STATEMENT
OF THE CONDITIONS AND AFFAIRS OF THB
LONDON GUARANTEE AND ACCIDENI
COMPANY (limited),
OF LONDON, ENGLAND. ON THE 31ST DAK
of December. A. D.1905. an<t tor the year «ad-
tag 09 that day. PcblUbed pursuant to too Fr<v
Tlsions of Section 611 of t!ie Political. Cod« ani
conplled , from the - aaauil atatemeat - fl'eij wltii
tb« - Insurance Commissloaer of the State of
California. -.
. . ASSETS
Caah Market Value of all. Stoeics and
bond* owned by C0mpany . ...... .51.«TP.819.2S
Caao la Company's OfDce ..-;.TiT:a|K«*J.53Jf<.M
Ca»h la Banka ! ; . . :. 16.%.000.00
Interest dee aad accrued on Bonda.. 22.237.31
Premlama la due Course of Collec-
tion ....... ....;.-.. 2T4.055.M
/.-.-.:•> , i— ii
Total Ants . . «..*.^.'..^. ;.-.*... ..<3. t3fi.503.M
LIABILITIES . \u25a0== s=sra - -
Loose* In procesa of 'Adjujtmeat or
te Suspense ...:...*.. J20.4«"»>.-to
Losses resisted, taeludiaz esp«D9«9. . - d.^A«XOQ
Special Resene for unpaid liability
Io«»es ...:,..............;...... T37.9C1.1*
Gross premiums en - Risk* '. ruaatag
one year or less. J1.022,915.37; re-
la»tiraace. 50 per cent. ..<.-...... 2U.457.<59
Gross premiums 00 . Risks rnnalax
\u25a0 more than; oee .xe«r, ~ *^,19?.69; . - .-
reinsurance, pro rata * . . «i . . .% .... 33.430. OS
Additional Eeserre. Uabtllty depart- >
mi hi »ir»iifiii jiiqiuiiLiWfiii ioi\«co. n o
AU ; ether • UabUttlea . r. . W.Z. . i, . . »t.;65.33
ToUI : Liabilities. ....;,,.....,. . .ii.Ki.aaoi«
\u25a0 -. ? ' ..V:. -- INCOME. .: •?; '\u25a0' ' - "" •"\u25a0
Net casij f actually recelTH for -pre- - \u25a0 - -
'. ....:... :;.,... $1,463,543.50
Recolred from tnttrest aad dividend*
* 00 Beads, . Stocks. Loans, and fcota
'all other ' ioarees ' .'. ."•-. ..:. ..*... . 57.331, ? a
Profit 00 sale ; or maturity., of ledger
\u25a0 s»sets ;-. ; ;...". . .: :.v.;r. .%'r.. .. 449.2J :
Total >l»<:e-me" ; .... , .:..'. ..... \u25a0V.*.st.3ga.l2n.tt»
' EXPENDITVRES • \u25a0
Ket'amomit paid for Lowes .V..... $0J4.072.«
Dlrid»nd» ' to Stock Holders ....... 10..T91.73
Paid- or allowed for Coamlsalcn or
- Broker**/ ..\. <...... -. 390,2<».U
Paid f6r salaries. Fee*. \u25a0 and other
charze* lor orflcen. cl«rS». etc..; 194,503. Ce
Pmld for State.- National" and Local
\u25a0: taxes i.^:v. «......".."•".'•...", 22.T7J.33
All other paytpent* ao4 expenditures 45.074.1^
' Tctal Expenditures-" •..;..£...,.; .sl.tm.4y.^
Leases menrred durla« the,reai.v. — .sti4o.tiy.\-t*t
, : A; W. MASTERS,
i ...-\u25a0- CrneT^l >£anj^*r. .
Snbscribed and svora to tafore m* tills CC-1
day of Jannary. IW7. • .
- MARK A. FOOTE.
-\u25a0;—\u25a0• •-' ' No<arj : Pobllc. -
St>TT. C. LANDIS. Ge««al t- Ayent. 323
Saaaome ;•!, Saa Franetsw, Cxi. LlabOty aa-4
accident llaes-.excleslTetr. ? ' ':
pnoposAi>s '7
PROPOSALS FOB DRSDGIN&— Uaited Statw
EattneerfOttcei 1340 PoJk -at; • Saa Fraaclsoo,
Car.. - Auj;a*t 1 20, \u25a0; 1907. Seaje4 -' proposals foe :
dr^djias la Peuluma Creek/Cal.. will be r«-
cerrwl b#reta»tlKl2. noon. September 26. 1907.'
lafarmatte'} oa application. JOHN BtDDLS,
Lieut. : Cot., Knsra. • • .
\u25a0 • \u25a0
9

The San Francisco call. [volume], September 25, 1907, Page 9, Image 9
About The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913

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The San Francisco call. [volume], September 25, 1907, Page 9, Image 9 About The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913

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The San Francisco call. [volume], September 25, 1907, Page 9, Image 9
About The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913