The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, June 30, 1909, Image 9

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The San Francisco call. [volume], June 30, 1909, Page 9, Image 9
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The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]), 30 June 1909. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn85066387/1909-06-30/ed-1/seq-9/>

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Additional Sports, INe ws
KRAUSE CONTINUES HIS
SENSATIONAL WORK
IN THE BOX
Twirls His Fourth Straight
Shutout Game for PAi/a
. • detphia Americans
STAXDIXG OF THE CLUBS
NATIONAL,. LEAGUE AMERICAN LEAGUE
Club— . W L Pet Club— W.L Pet
Plttsburg \u008444 14 759 Detroit ......43 20 CS3
Cbicrjre. 37 22 627|Philadelphia .84 25 67«
New Y0rk... 52 22 593 ; C0i.t0n 36 26 574
Cincinnati ..3129 517 Cleveland ....31 29 517
Philadelphia .27 30 474 New York \u0084.28 81 475
fct. Louis 24 3* 414'Chlcago ..^..28 32 448
Brooklyn ...20 31 SS2rSt. Louis ....22 39 361
Bofton 15 42 2«3|Wa*hington ..21 38 308
American League
BOSTON, June 29.— Philadelphia won
trom Boston today by heavy hitting
and effective pitching by Krause. Score:
Philadelphia ?* i¥" E «
Boston 0 5 4
Batteries — Krause and Thomas; Ryan.
Buxchell and Carrigan. '
CHICAGO. June f».— St. Louis defeat*
cd Chicago, 2 to 1. today. Score:
Chieasc f- f-
fet. Louis. r ; 4 0
Batteries— Walsh and Qwens; Howell,
Graham and Criger.
DETROIT, June 29.— Mullln won his
own game against Cleveland today, bat
ting in the winning run in the fourth
bcore: \u25a0 ,_ . ji tj- »i«
Detroit 2 g E o
Cleveland .". 2 8 0
Batteries — Mullln and Schmidt; Youna
and Easterly. *
NEW YORK, June 29.— Costly errors
by Austin and Blberf eld gave wVushlne
to.".ls.e flm * ame of tne double header
with New York, 3 to 1. The locals easily
won the second. 11 to 3.
First game— R. H. E.
Washington 3 5 1
York... 1 ,4 4
\u25a0."• Batteries — Johnson and Street: War
hop and Sweeney.
• • Second game— - R. H. E
"Washington 3 10 f
New York 11 ' ie '2
/Batteries — Groom. Gray and Street";
Blankenship. Brockett and Blair.
National League*
PITTSBURG, June 29.— The local team
celebrated the closing of Exposition
park today by defeating Chicago, 8 to 1.
Jorbes field, the new $1,000,000 home of
the Pittsburgh club, will be dedicated
tomorrow. Score: R. h. c
Plttsburg '. 8 14 .-•. o
Cblcago 1 f. •»
— Leifield and Gibson; Brown"
PTejster and Archer. Umpires — O'Day
and. Emslie. \u25a0
..BROOKLYN*. June 29. — Xew York
pulk?d out a- victory today by taking
advantage of some wild throws on the
£cor«^ f Brooklyn ln the early Inning-s.
Brooklyn *.*; .*.*.*.".".".*.".".*.*.".".".* 2 .7 3
— Raymond "and Schlei: !
Hunter and Bergen. Umpires — Kane
and Rigler. ;
PHILADELPHIA. June 29.—Philadel
phia bunched their hits today and, aid
*d by Boston's errors, won, 4 to 3.
bcore: i> xs \u25a0&
Philadelphia .4 « . •>'
Boston ' 3 g %
'\u25a0 ; BatterJes — Sparks and Doom: Matterii
a;nd Graham. , Umpire— Klem.
Northwest League
i!-M E , ATTLE * , June 29^-Seattle batted
Killilay>out of the box in the first in
ning, making six runs and five hits be
fore a man had. been put out. . Dellar
etopppd th*» batting to a considerable
extent during the remainder of the
«rame, but Seattle ran, the count up to
15 hits and 13 runs. Spokane scored
three times, all due to errors by Ben
geattle 13 15 7
fc'pokane 3 8 4
Batteries — Miller and Ouster; Killi
lay, Dellar and Ostdiek.
\u25a0TACOMA. Wash.. June 29. — With
Xewliri pitching swell ball and the team
.bitting and fielding snappily behind
him.. Tacoma today made It* five
straight, winning from Vancouver, 3 to
2; \u25a0 Except in the first inning Newlin
was very effective. Score;
R. H. E.
Tacoma' 3 S 2
Vancouver ..-.....;.. 2' 3 1
Batteries — Newlin and Kellacky;
Erickson and Sugden. Umpire^ — Flynn.
PORTLAND. June 29. — Plnnance
pitched a preat game today in the con
test between Portland and Aberdeen.
He let down only In two innings — the
fifth and elxth — and these were scat
tered so as not to be effective. Port
land batted Pernoll effectively in the
first and sixth, scoring the only two
runs of the game. Score:
R. H. E.
Aberdeen 0 3 1
' Portland 2 7 2
Batteries — Pernoll and O'Brien; Pin
nance and Murray.
Olympic Club Plans Big
Outdoor Celebration
. The Olympic, club will have the
greatest celebration in j* i history Sun
day, July 11. at Slonticello Grove (for
merly El Campo). Here/ the members
will gather for their annual outdoor
. celebration, which is beins handled by
the entertainment commissioner. Dr.
Leo J. McMahon. "Doc" is preparing
an elaborate program. . President Wil
• Ham F. Humphrey" is to be the main
squeeze,, the board of directors assist
ant squeezes and the club members the
lemons; such will be the heading of
the elaborate program. ' _
McMahon. through his pull -in^Tl
buron politics, has secured genial John
Ke«fe of the Corinthian' yacht club to
manufacture large nuantlties . .of
"yachtmen" chowder. The athletes 6f
the club will tramp over from Tiburon,
•while the cardroom. parlor, rocking
chair and hasbeen athletes will, take
the steamer Sehome from the city and
enjoy the sea voyage.
The following program of athletic
events has been decided :
Directors" race, athletic commissioner*' race,
lctp frog rare. 100 yard handicap, fat men's
race, partnership race, race for card room ath
letes, potato race, race forinrlted guests, race
.for absent- members; relay race, casino players
\u25a0 ts.' bridge whist players: doctors* and dentists'
race, swimming relay., for teams of five men,
00 yard swimming race. MbPI*'BBMBS
The list of prizes have not been de
cided upon as yet, - but .. the . members
have left it to the ingenious mind of
Doc McMahon, and" no doubt they will
be strictly original. George James will
officiate as starter of all the - various
events.- - - - \u25a0-_\u25a0"\u25a0 '-'\u25a0\u25a0'/'. *-- : -\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0•\u25a0'--\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0
OFFICIALS FOR CLUB .MEET
« •". The Olymnlc club has announced that
! the following will act 'as. officials' for
the meet at Golden. Gate park Monday
afternoon: *
Honorary referee. E. K. Taylor;" rpferce.' Prank
• CKsne; etart«r. Georpe Jtmve, a^si«t«nt starter,
Robert S." WeaTpr; derktu of • course, Frank At
kins «nd Walt»r Chri*Oe; Jndjreij— Kred Fcnwlck,'
W. F. Humphrey. V. R. Krtkine. N. J. I'rende
caet. Dn T. B. W. L<-1 and ; timers— Phil Wand,
J.J; A. Hanim<TKralt h. John Elliott.* Al Hampton ;
7 'ludjpeß of fleJd ercnts — J. : Nealon, Joe \u25a0 Kelleher,
' John A. Kennedy, T. P. O'Dowd." Frank Carroll;
int-jwtnrs — 11. H. Mannrtrell Sr.. W. Minehan,
\u2666 Harry Gftldbrrgr. A. Katcbinskf ; . announoers— j
. swg* Bromley, . R. T. Lyons, George: Dixon.
Entries close today at the Olympic
HARVARD'S BASEBALL STARS
ARE TOTALLY ECLIPSED
BY OLD ELI'S MEN
Yale Gives Old Rival Good
Drubbing in Exciting Con
test on Diamond
NEW HAVEX, Conn., June 29.— Joy
is unrestrained at Yale tonight over to
day's victory of the varsity baseball
nine over Its old rival. Harvard. The
final score was Yale 4, Harvard 0. The
event came as the crowning feature of
a day full of excitement and merry
making for the thousands of Yale men
back for commencement and class re
unions. -
For an hour prior to the game hun
dreds of fantastically garbed Yale men,
by funny antics on the green Held,
brought cheering from the spectators.
The Sheffield scientific class of 1806
produced an immense piece of scenery
representing a jungle, and from it
emerged a big elephant. The center
of the field was cleared and • then a
solitary hunter began banging awa* at
the elephant until it fell over. Then
the classes swooped down upon it and
drew the carcass off the field. Another
clasa had a 'possum in a tree.
The outcome makes it necessary to
play off the tie for the championship.
The tie game will be played in New
York Saturday. Score: v-_^.v
Yale 000030 10 xx — 4 1 2
Harvard ..00000000 o—o0 — 0 8 "1
Batteries— Yale, Van Vleck, Merritt
and Phllbin; Harvard, Hicks and Cur-
Program of Races Planned
For Sonoma Festival
[Special Dhpalch to The. Call]
SONOMA, June 29.^— Considerable in
terest has been aroused here over races
to be held July 5 under the auspices
of the Sonoma driving club in connec
tion with the celebration of the na
tional holiday. The program for the
day, as arranged by the committee hav
ing the affair In charge, gives promise
of some fine sport and Is as follows:
TROTTING Oft PACING RACES
First race — Free for all trot or pace, purse
$100, f75 to winner. $25 to aecond.
Second race — 2:20 trot or pace, purse $100, $75
to winner, $25 to second. •
Third race— 2:So trot or pace, purse $50, $40
to winner, $10 to second.
Fourth race — Road race for bujjry horses, purse
RUNNING RACES
Fifth race— Free for al}, half mile dash, pur«e
$50, $<0 to winner. $10 to second. ; - \;
Sixth race — Quarter mile, nurse $25, $20 to
winner, $5 10 aecond.
Serenth race — Saddle borne race, eighth mile,
then turn a stake «nd return; first money $10.
j Sheepshead Bay Races |
SHEEPSHEAD BAY. Jon* 2fh— First race,
six and a half furlongs — Notasulga, 8 to 1,
won; Miss Kearney, 18 to 5., second; Julia
Powell, eren, third. Time, 1:20 1-5.
Second race, steeplechase, about two and a
half miles — Sandy Creeker, 2 to 1, won; O X,
30 to 1, second; Reginald, 4 to 1, third. Time.
5:22.
Third race,' fiTe furlongs — Collnct, 9 to 5. won:
Charlie Margrave. 7 to 1. second; Dull Care, 7
to 5, third. Time. 1:00 4-5.
Fourth race, one mile — Sir John Johnson, 12
to 1, won: Cohort, 4 to 1, second; Dreamer. 2
to 1. third. Time. 1:39 1-5.
Fifth race, one and three-sixteenths miles —
Hammerles?. 8 to 5, won; Bonnie Kelso, .2 to
1. second; Rio Grande, 10 to 1, third. Time.
2:00.
Sixth race, fire and a half furlong*, futurity
course— Democrat, 6 to 1, won; Unras Chief, 2
to 1, eecond; St. Dnnstan, 3 to 2, third. Time,
1:06 1-5.
Victoria Races
VICTORIA, B. C. June 29. — First race, four
and a half furlongs, selling — Irma I>>e won,
Ketcbel second, Otranto third. Time. VSQ 2-5.
Second race. n>e ;\u25a0 furlongs... selling — Shirley
Rosemore won. Succeed second,, Mechlin third.
Time. -1:02 3-5.
Third race, one and a sixteenth miles. sell-
Ing — Day Star won, Colbert second, Jacomo
third. Time, 1:55.
Fourth race, clx and a half .furlongs, sell
ing — Illusion won. Belle of \u25a0 Iroquois second,
Emma G third. Time. 1:21 3-5.-
Fifth race, six furlongs, gelling — gam Me-
Glbben won. Mitre second, Aristotle third. Time,
1:16 1-5.
Sixth race, six furlongs — Zalta won.. Korgorod
second. Dandy Fine third. Time, 1:17.
Latonia Races
LATOXIA. Jane 29. — First race, fire furlongs —
Betty Lester. 3 to 1. won; Prince Imperial. 1
to 2. second; Claudia, 6 to 1. . third. Time,
l:0O*i. .
Second race, one and a sixteenth miles —
Carew, 11 to 2. won; Jack Biker. 7 to 2. sec
ond: E. T. Sbipp. 25 to 1, third. Time, 1:47 2-5.
Third race, fiTe and a half furlongs— Billy
Bodemer^2 to 1, won; Bay 11, 20to:i. second;
Voting, 20 to 1, third. Time 1 :07 1-5.
Fourth race, one mile and .70 ; yards—Pala
mon, 3 to 1, won: Zlenap, 7 to 5, tecond; Rsra
Atls. 13 to 5, third. Time. 1:43 3-5.
Fifth race, one mite — Sniffle. 6 to 1. won;
DcnTer Girl, s*to k second; Qnagga, 2 to 1,
third. Time. 1:41.
Sixth race, one mile — Pas. 15 to 1. won: Joe
Rose, » to 5, second; Skyo, 5 to 1, third. Time,
1:39 4-5. . . •
LETTER CARRIERS ; Pl,A>' . PICXIC
The San Francisco, letter . carriers'
mutual aid association will 'hold its an
nual picnic and games at Shell Mounds
park Sunday afternoon. /Five ama
teur events, consisting of a relay race
for teams of four, men, 176 yard
scratch, 440 and SSO yards and one mile
run, all handicap, have . been sanc
tioned by the * Pacific athletic associa
tion and will be'open to all registered
amateurs. Prizes are offered for these
events. Entries 'close today at Spald- \
ing's. ...
EMPEROR'S YACHT WINS
KIEL, June" 29.— Emperor .William's
Meteor; steered part of the time by his
majesty himsel/, won the 51 mile race
to .. Eckersfoerde; today, covering the
distance In five " hours^ and ten, min
utes. Germania was 'second,' in five
hours andthirty minutes, and Jduna,
owned by the empress, was third. The
racers "\u25a0. were accompanied by/a* large
fleet of. yachts, iwhlch included Allison
Armour's Utowana, with t Ambassador
Hill among the guests aboard."
l.lxht \u25a0 Cut/so f or : the ; Orient
The Japanese steamer! Cblyo Maru 'sailed tot
Hongkong and way. ports ; t|r Honolnlu . yester
day • with cargo Tallied \u25a0 at $o!).G4rt, exdu6ire of
treasure.. and to be distributed as follows: r For
Japan. $42,825: China. J16.333; East Indies,
$3,433; Korea, $1,688; Vladivostok. $4,825; -Pbil
lpplne Islands. $538. ' The principal -: shipments
and their, destinations wereaa follows: • •\u25a0
To Japan — 155 1 rolls \u25a0 and ' 6 cs leatber, - 537,602
lb« lead,t 114 bales cotton,', 4 pkgs \u25a0 agricultural
Implements. . 8 bales '. belting, 27; bales - hose, ; 18
bales packing. '-.46 pkgs electrical goods. •28 en
rarnish. 590 lbs old rubber. 7 pkgs runber goods,
144 gals and 2 c» wine. 20S' lbs dried . fruit, '" 45
cs canned goods. 28 ' pkgs fresh f ruits/j 150 lbs
sugar. .>..\u25a0"\u25a0\u25a0' \u25a0\u25a0-•'" -\u25a0•\u25a0;'- ~\u25a0* \u25a0'\u25a0 \u25a0'\u25a0-:
:\u25a0 To China — 346 cs canned goods. 800 lbs dried
fruit." 99 pkgs fresh fruits. 3,411 lbs coffee. 1,800
lbs lard, 365 lbs beans, 510 < lbs - meals, . 960 lbs
chocolate. 200 lbs nuta, 4,750 lbs cheese. : 620 lbs
sugar/ 102 ' gal s.wine, •' 66 ' gals spirits,-*. 25 drums
asphalt, 50 bxx soap,* 9 cs. boots and shoes, 222,
038 lbs lead, 27. pkgs paints. 50 rolls roofing,-! 12
pkgs dru^s,'s3cs ink." 6 rolls and 9 cs leather. :>
-ToEast Indies — 481 'cs canned * ; goods, 120; cs
salmon, . 160 lbs dried fruit." SOO rolls and, 16 cs
roofing. 1 5 pkgs . paints, ' 10 drums asphalt. * .
To Korea— 2o rolls \u25a0 and *1 cs leather, r; 2 pkgs
marhlnory. ycfc^^y^satfgffcy^^^jiliiriraii^i M> j
'. \u25a0 To V'ladlrostok — 15 pkjra- machinery, 50 drunjs
asphalt, i. 800 rolls : and 58 'cs - roofing. ' \u25a0
To Philippine : islands— 2so gals wine, 21 - bdls
pipe, S4 bxs, metal polish. ;,
• BASEBALL MANAGER DIES — '"Milwaukee;
June. 29. — Cbarle* Cushmmi. well . knonn \u25a0 io bnse
ball drdeii - us . manager'- of . rarlcma * clubs, died
today, aged 62 years. iMHKr. \u25a0' \u25a0: •
THE ': SAN JBAJ? CISGOr;GALL 4 - WEDyESgIY^ JUSTE 30, 19^
WILL PREPARE FOR
THE AUTO JUBILEE
G. Vernon Rogers of Mitchell
Factory Arrives From
the East
Outlines Plans for Big Automo
bile Reunion to Be Heid
in San Jose
R. R. L'HOMMEDIEU
G. Vernon Rogers of the Mitchell
motor car company arrived here yes
terday. He came direct from the ljome
office and came west to take charge' of
the third annual reunion of the own-
ers 'Of -Mitchell motor cars: Upon ar
rival yesterday he assumed charge of
"the plans. He is more enthusiastic
over, the jubilee than ever before. The
Increased number of, owners of
Mitchell cars, in California during the
year, has been most pleasing to the
manufacturers. "The number^ of ac
ceptances received at the factory from
California, owners of Mitchell cars
shows that the large- attendance of
last year .will more than- be doubled.
The reunion will take "place ;in „ San
Jose. All v the fun "will take, place, in
the Garden City. -The morning of July
10 "will be given over to' gymkhana
games, which will start about 10
o'clock. * .
The- hill . climb up Aliim Rock- hill
will be made after .' luncheon. . The
timing apparatus of the San Fran-
cisco motor club will bemused. After
the hill climb will come the banquet.
During- the feast there will be music
| and vaudeville numbers \u25a0by - profes
sional talent.
.. Another innovation this year will be
a ward where the Mitchell owners
with young. familiesNian leave their
children. This ward will be. in charge
of several competent nurses, who will
look after their charges while the
mothers and fathers are enjoying the
banquet.
William Mitchell Lewis, and his wife
will come to California to take part in
the jubilee. Mrs. Rogers will also be
present. iHl>i?§S?^
The Seattle branch of the Diamond
\u25a0übber company has .wired' Mr. Math
ewson. that. the
Shawmut car which
completed the New
York-Seattle race
finished In that city
with • trie original air •In two of the
tires. This .is considered a, remark
able performance, in view of the sur
face conditions the car had to contend
with in crossing the continent. .
v 1
I Xo Tire Trouble |
I on Long Trip |
According to the report of Nelson P.
Lewis of the New York board of esti
mate and appor
ment, solutions of
the dust problem
may be divided in
to three classes.
Of these the most practicable one is to
so construct and reconstruct the roads
gradually, with binding . materials
which will make them proof against
the disintegrating forces ,of - high
speed. Mr. Lewis says. "It must- be
conceded that grit or stone dust of tile
same kind as that of which the road is
built, or sand or mixtures of loam or
clay, are not suitable for the roads as
binding materials when freely used by
automobiles. .Only, a perfect homoge
nous roadway, of which all the fine
surface materials are protected against
being scattered is able to stand the
passage of the extra rapid vehicles in
use today. Either the roadbed must
be so dense as to be unaffected,, or a
more viscous and lasting binding.ma
terial must be. used. It is quite gen
erally believed that some form of
bitumen Is best adapted to this pur
pose." A prepared tar is frequently
selected by the, French, English and
American road builders for reinforcing
the binder of macadam roads. It is
recognized that the dust should be
kept from forming if possible. In the
United States a substance known as
tarvia is obtainable In three forms.
One is very thick or dense, sufficiently
sticky to act as a binder, and is used
in the construction of new highways
where the stone is large and the spaces
large to be bound; a lighter prepara
tion is used, wheret the surface is more
compact, and a still lighter, for use
on; old roads, where there-is to be no
resurfacing. The tarvia acts as a soft
cement between the stone, and the
particles -of dirt, but unlike cement,
is concrete, : does not become brittle,
and remains resilient and waterproof.
Experiments seem to show that:
when the surfaces of roads \u25a0 have
been tarviated lhc*y do not break
up, but become rolled down and
smoothed out, and consequently do not
grind off any dust.- At the same time
dust which is blown on the- road ad
heres to it and is rolled into the mix
ture; and does not rise again. -It is
claimed that roads thus tarviated have
remained dustless for. at least a season
upon one application of the sub
stance. . \u25a0 :yti -i «:•/:
Solution of
Dust Trouble
XOTES OF; THE AUTO
According to Colonel R. E. Cromp
ton, a British road expert, what, is
called the sucking action of - pneu
mation "tires on road; "surfaces has
never been proved to exist. Colonel
Srompton is, - however, deeply ; opposed
r the use of steel studded casings.
r This year's international "automobile
conference took t place = June,. 15- at
Vienna, .with, the Austrian automobile
club playing the part of host. v There
were about 30 delegates in attendance,
who also joined in.' the festivities in
honor of the prince Henry Tour,
booked for that date.
S." J. Eastland, the .well known auto
mobile enthusiast of. Woodland, has
purchased a little Six Winton from the
Winton motor ; carriage -company, of
this city, and in company\with,a party
of friends drove the same overland to
his home • town. The I, Winton , company
reports » the following, recent sales of
Little Sixes:"' To:Gus Lion of San' Jose,
George: C' Allen 4 of Chlco,' A:: C. Mer
ritt of Oakland, L.. A. Holland of Oro
vllle, H. .M.Forsyth'of Santa Rosa and
A. ; H.' HeßSjOf. Oakland. -
Word has been received from an au
tomobile enthusiast of .Lake county
that forborne months ? automobilists
Coming into Laljg county have com
plained of the'bad. stretch of" road -near
Cloverdale. this fact having kept many
out- of the county who would • otherwise
have spent many^ weekends touring
through here. ; This road has now been
put ; Into first class iconditlon, fas ; are ' all
the roads in the county.' The mountain
road from Pieta to Highland ; springs : is
being sprinkled dally, making a cool
pleasant drive over the mountains.
-- \u25a0 : - \u25a0•. '..-\u25a0\u25a0'; ?-*--t*-.-'\i*- \u25a0• *. !\u25a0«-• •-.-.•\u25a0 • -• •
•The director of an old cab and omni
bus company of- Paris recently compiled
Interesting statistics of 'unquestionable
accuracy/. The - city's statistics \- con
cerning the number,. of ; horses used ex
clusively . for -cabs" and? omnibuses,-; and
not : including- anyiother Industrial ve
hicles.:were started Un\lß9s,;while ' the
first city, records of .' motor vehicles used'
I for : the ; conveyance of £ the public exclu
sively, were; commenced; in- 1899.' In
1895. there- were 87,881. horses in use: in
189 S. 89,139;- in:-1897. 90,595: in- 1898,
93,026; In .1899,. 93,652; ~1900, 98,284
showing a gradual -Increase; but', from
1900 to 1908 the show a U'ery
decided 1 decrease. «In il9olithere ; were
96,698; 1902, 91,976;. 1903,- 90,147;f,1904
85,269; 1905. 84,249 ;i1906,.83,458- : 1907*
81.992, and 1908.579.460.;- In 1899ahere
were, 2Bß motor. vehicles used fo*jtrans
portation -of passengers. InU9OO there
were 618; 1901;v1.i43 ;a902,'»: 1.673 ;;a903:
2,374;? 1904,; 3.146;^.1905. 4,067; -a906,
6.058.-1907, 6.101, and(tl9oß,- 7,214. V That
the ; Parisian •: is \u25a0; spending ( more ifmoney.
for* motor r.traction^ is « shown the
fact that^ln.:l9o7i:about"i?3,loo,ooo4was
ppent i with various" motors cab lori taxi
c^stb companiee:'* and 'the "amount ? .wasal-"
most'doubled'in":l9oß* \u25a0- • :
Automobiles to Make
Merry in Garden City
Frank .W. ; 'Bryant i and party of friends enjoying the hunting in the
\ -'-:.\u25a0\u25a0 :" Mendocino woods in an Auburn car. >.;'i '.':.'.-_' ,
NEW BANK LAW TO BE
EFFECTIVE THURSDAY
Alden Anderson Returns 1 From
'East to Assume New Duties
: '"Eastern bankers and financiers are
of'the opinion that California now has
an excellent- banking law," ; said Alden"
Anderson, 'superintendent of banks,
who returned \u25a0\u25a0 Monday \tvom \u25a0'. a two'
weeks'.- trip throughout. the east,-, where
he visited many -prominent bankers,
and learned their opinions of the .new
banking law of this state. -
"They made a careful study of the
copies of the law that I submitted to
them," he continued, "and fheir--opin
ions were unanimous . that! the .-new
law. if properly '.: administered,:; 1 was
ideal, and that depositors 'would «lTave
no reason to- worry, about- their sav
ings."-' ...» \u25a0\u25a0" • \u25a0 .'\u25a0\u25a0 .-\u25a0\u25a0-., ."•'•-,' '\u25a0'\u25a0\u25a0 \u25a0'\u25a0;"-\u25a0' \u25a0\u25a0
v '-Anderson has about completed liis
arrangements for the conducting of
his department and : will assume his
new position tomorrow morning with
nearly a complete/staff .of-., expert ex
aminers. Former Bank Commissioner,
Watson will remain with Anderson as
one of his examiners, i ..' .
HOLY ANGELS' SODALITY
TO GIVE ENTERTAINMENT
Young . Women of St. Paul's
Parish to Aid Church Fund
The Holy Angels' sodality of St.
Paul's parish will, give a musical and
dramatic 'entertainment . this evening,
June. 30^ in the parish hall, Twenty
ninth and Church streets. This so-
dality •is composed \u0084o f -.young .women
who are anxious to lend/.their talents
and aid for,. the success , of' the coming
bazaar to be held in= September for the
benefit of the new:St Paul's church. ;• v
One of the principal features of the
evening is a three -act comedy drama
entitled "Breezy Point.". -It' is full of
wit and pathos and each young woman
does well; in -her; part.
Other numbers on the evening's pro
gram are:' Chorus in costume by the
"tots" of -the parish; -specialties by
Baby Carroll; "The Brownies,".' by St.
Paul's: young "Invincibles"; --tableaux
mouvant -by 14 girls of the sodality
and a little operetta entitled "The Com
edy of - Errors." o ,\u25a0-*"'• - '
Admission 50c, children 25c. . '. -.
HI '**'*»' " l *'*« BWTHtio MRS Eg
.Wear Loose Fitting M
h. o. v« u» \u25a0 ' i
B| .... :.,? (7V«i» Mart K, r . V. S. P*t. Off) . /El
|1 Coat Cut Undershirts H
t&k and -'''/' . bSS
m Knee Length Drawers H
PJ (50c. and upwards a garment) 1$
|j Tloc Comiort Giving; Heat Re>| fm
ducing Undergarments. pi
i J-T^y^'y* P« garment is cor- mi
cut, accurately sewed^S!
Wa made from a thoroughly, toied^tl
• Kght, V woven material, and : : v i 18l
m identified \'\u25a0 by v this ] red I
I woven label. \u25a0 ..
\u25a0 El^M ' - E-^S
H [ PKT RETAIL mPEj p
gj jWernake ho garmehu without Mm
M The B. V. D. Company I
a£>- 4: -.;:,-\u25a0 :,\u25a0:-, MaJceri *f v \u25a0\u0084"'.":. -.\u25a0\u25a0--\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0 B8
9 M.V.D. Union Suit* I (Pat 4-30-I)7} ' H
gg mmd B. V. D. SUepinr Suit*. .^B
ALeviStrauss&COvA
B Pi3iHlgirrogsgy t y t £/ t h
I San Francisco, Cal. B
BERKELEY^TO HAVE A
NEW SAVINGS BANK
Commissioners Grant Their
Last License
The board. of state^bank commission
ers has - a-' ; license "to the
Homestead savings bank of Berkeley,
which will open about July .1, with
a capital of $250,000. of which $40,900
has -already been .subscribed and paid
up: ' . -• \u25a0 t \u25a0\u25a0
\With the granting of the license to
the Homestead bank went the an
nouncement that the bank commission
ers would not consider any more ap
plications: for: licenses, ln view of the
fact that the, present banking law be
comes I inoperative July X, and the new
law, creating- the superintendent ,of
banks, goes into effect.
• George Leonard is to-be president of
the new Institution, J. W. Richards
and H;.W. Taylor vice presidents, and
Frederick H. Clark, secretary and
cashier. They will ' constitute the
board of directors with the following:
E. F. Niehaus, J. M. Foy, J. M. Koford,
W. H. Waste and W. P. Woolsey.
STOP INVESTIGATION
r OF THOMPSON'S CASE
Police and Pinkertoris. Give Up
Search for Loot
The police and the Pinkertonshave
abandoned their investigation of the
disappearance of the coln^and jewelry
"from ; the rooms in' the Baldwin apart
fnents. Polk and Post streets, occupied
by millionaire Frank Thompson and
Hazel Nordrup. , \u25a0 \u25a0 \u25a0 .
Thompson positively refuses to take
any. . action looking t . to the- Nordrup
woman's *arrest,-"and they .say he has
Intimated, that? if . she should be ar
rested he. will bail her-out and employ
counsel to; defend her.. \ -
> The police have' found no trace of
Bernard White, the gambler, and friend
of the woman. • He belongs .ia Denver
and it Is believed he has gone there.
There is- a strong suspicion that he
could- explain about the disappearance
of the jewelry. and coin.
AUTOMOBILES
Ready Reference for. Buyers
\u25a0 ".\u25a0\u25a0-. \u25a0~~~~~~"~ i ~ — y . ' \u25a0 \u25a0 •
A DWP MIDDLETON. MOTOR CAR CO..
A^iTlC- 550 Golden Gate vt. x Tel. Franklin 1730
iUUCV HOWARD AUTOMOBILE CO.,
DUIvIV 533 Golden GRte ar. Tel. Market 1536
CHALMERS-DETROIT jgfgfig^S^
nilPfirAP DURO AUTO CO.. S. F.
IiUIvUvAIV 459 G. G. it. T. Market 6951
HFRRF^HOFP reliance auto co..
IICrI\IVCOIH/rr M 7 Fulton. Park 324325
I WTI2D CT ATE Burkhard & Cxippen, 559
111 I CK"O I AlCa. G. ar. Tel. Frank. 1736
MITfHEI I OSEN & HUNTER AUTO CO..
JTll I V/11CL.L. 521 G. G. ar. Tel. Market 2723
fiAkXANn S. G. CHAPMAN/
UAiyL>Anil 324 Van Ness ar. Tel. Park 6475
HI nCMHRII C PIONEER AUTO CO.;
ULUaiUUDILC;BOIG.G.aT. Tel. Park 591
HVPDI -k \l\ Willys-Orerland M. C. Qp.,
UVCIvL.AniF SSOG.G. ar. T. Franklin 4*lo
DPPDI PCC 11. O. HARRISON. CO..
rECrI\.L,COOTem. Qr. 407 G. G. T. Mkt. 6942
Dill I MA N FRANK- O.RENSTROM CO..-
K& r*. „' ' • * "i 124-48 Stanyan st. T. Park 6000
PAMRIPD and REGAL. D.' X. WHITMAN,
I\AifIDL.CIV 311-13 G; G. ay. Tel. Market 762
DPfl :-.. J. W. LEAYITT & CQ.;
»CU _./ 301 Golden , Gate ay. Tel. Market 411
; QTBIONQ vTH B- GREENLAND CO.. INC.,
I V I . E/ > I **'*?, : Hth & Valencia. T. Market 1398
' STODDARD-DAnON q/q^^l,^^
- THftMAQ \PIONEER AUTOMOBILE CO..
; !*.MV*!* A ~' ' 001 G.* G: ar., Tel. Park 591
-THIIPI^T H. W. BOGEN (INC.),
'.IUUIVIOI Me G. G. a y. Tel. Frank; 249
VPI IP STANDARD MOTOR CARCO..
'.JJ^*-}"?- 583 Golden Gate ay. Tel. Market 3240
i WINTftNf * 300 Van Ness ar.
TTllltyil .v. v .^Telephone. Market 1672 '
Yil A MONFI ' " DIAMOND RUBBER CO.,
. ""f**"" 1 ! " ; CO2 G - G- «t- «nd 2d and Mission !
itnA I -« AND J TIRE CO., -
<»nU; J 414-JO Van Ness ay. T. Market 1095
- A I I \u25a0 M A ICF^ Eastern Auto rßrokerag* Co ,
Market and. Beaie..." -
' p'ANHAPn ;; '- : n: & b. i. BiLui ''~i- !
; _ r Allll Al\U^... IS2 Valencia st. Tel. Mkt. 3381 ? j
RENTING '
ni\T]HOUS ADTOS f01"f 01 " : Cir'striica' BaV ' itarkat'ud
- •-- -*" j^*m "««. = torn* Mgtrt 1703
TARFi?»FRPN^iH[' ALTO machine co..
'I * ApCK'rlVEnvn 342 LariinrT. Mk.'7Os
AGED PIONEER IS
LAID TO REST
Many Friends Attend Funeral
of Albert Judson, Once
Noted Ball Player
\u25a0"\u25a0 \u25a0 (~ -° \u25a0- \u25a0 :
The funeral of -Albert Judson, who
died last Sunday, took. place yesterday
at the Mission Masonic temple. ' It was
largely attended byVhis many friends
ln~ this city and state. •\u0084." ii * i .\
'I He was. one ; of the pioneers of v 1852,v 1852,
and on arriving In California from v New
York 'state' settled 'at Sacramento,
where he' went Into the business of
teaming: freight over the mountains to
the miners. "
, He was one of the first to organize
baseball on the coast, and in the early
sixties was . captain of the Eagles,
which became a famous nine under his
management.-. ' - .' \u25a0
He . removed to San Francisco in
1865 and . established himself as a con
tractor,--leveling the sand dunes that
extended from Third street west. He
later entered the service of the Market
street railway, and was placed in.
charge of buying stock for the street
car company. He also made many pur
chases of horses for the late Senator
Stanford.
At the time, of his death he vas in
the claims department of the United
Railroads. He was 76 years and 7
months old at the time of his death. '
STATEMENT *
OF THE COSDITIOKS AND AFFAIRS OF THE
RHODE ISLAND
.Insurance Company
OF PROVIDENCE. IN THE STATE OF. RHODE
ISLAND, on th# Slst day of December. A. D.
1908, and for the rear ending on tbat daj.
Publithed pursuant to the proriiioss of Section
fill of the Political Code and complied from
the annual atatement filed with the Insurance
CommisMloner of tbe State of California. %
CAPITAL
Amount of capital stock, paid np in
cash $300,000.00
Cash- market Talne of all stocks and
bonds owned by. the company f6A8j870.00
Cash In banks.. .:...- ...113.701.15
Interest and rent* due and accrued... 9,184.11
Premiums in due course of collection. 68.868. 78
Total assets $339,402.02
LIABILITIES
Losses adjusted and unpaid $3,815.72
Losses in process of adjustment or in
suspense ."...,..... ...... 21,590.99
Gross premiums on flre risks running*
one year or less. $233,664.03; rein-
surance, 50 per cent.. 119,832.02
Gross premiums on fire, risk* rnaning
more thin one year, $33,211.30; re-
insurance pro rata....; 66,701. 95
Taxes due and accrued 5,000.00
Commissions and brokerage due or to ;
become- due 20.060.00
Total liabilities. .....$236,000.63
INCOME
Net : cash actually recelred for' flre
' premiums $305,100.50
ReceiTed from Interest and dividends
on ' bonds, stocks, loans and from
all other sources 28,317 .95
Gross profit on sal* or maturity -of
ledger assets 699.75
Total * income ..... r. $334.117. 20
EXPENDITURES •
Net amount paid for tire losses (in- "" •
* eluding $15.532.41, losses of pre-
Tious years) ..:... .$12«.O11 .41
Expenses of adjustment and settle-
ment of losses ......" '.. 1.677.09
DiTldends to stock holders ....:.. 30.000.00
Paid dr allowed for commission or '
\u25a0brokerage ..;.:........ . 87.574.92
Paid for state, ''national and local
taxes 9.472.34
Total expenditures.... $254,735.76
Fire.
Losses incurred during the year $120.933. 13
'.- \u25a0\u25a0 ". - RISKS AND PREMIUMS ~ ~~
Fire Risks.) Premiums/
Net amount of risks writ- - 1
ten daring the year $51,294,413 7 5433.299.78
Net amount of risks ex-
pired during the year. . 24.902,344 255.597.36
Net amount in force De-
cember 31.- 1908... 37.277.274 321,375.35
GEORGE L. SHEPLEY. President.
EMU, G. PIEPER. Secretary.
. Subscribed and sworn to before me this SOtb
day of January. 1900.
. HUBERT A. .HUFF. Notary Public.
STATEMENT
OF THE CONDITIONS AND AFFAIRS OF THE
AUSTIN FIRE
Insurance Company
OF DALLAS, IN THE. STATE' OF TEXAS.
; on the Slst day of December. A. D. 1908. aad
- for the year ending on that day. Published
pursuant to \u25a0 the provisions of Section 611 of
the Political Code and compiled from ' th*
" annual statement filed with tbe Insurance
Commissioner of tbe State of California.
CAPITAL
Amount ' ot ; capital stock, paid up in
cash ....... ...;... $200,000.00
ASSETS
Real estate owned by company $10,000.00
Loans on bonds and mortgages 390,149.49
Cash In company's office 11.262.26
Cash in. banks 23.751.95
Interest due and accrued on mortgages 12.502.37
Premiums ln due course of collection. 20,402.71
Due from other companies for reinsur-
ance on losses already paid 533.83
Total assets .....$455.197.57
LIABILITIES
Losses adjusted and unpaid .". . $6,728.82
Losses in process of adjustment or in
suspense ' 4.639.0S
Losses resisted.; Including expenses.. 6,050.00
Gross . premiums on flre risks running
one year or, less, $154,323.55; reln-
' gnrance, • 50 ' per cent.'. 77,161.77
Gross premiums on Ire "risks ntcning
\u25a0 more . than one year, * $122,304.69;
reinsurance, pro rata. 63,524.63
Taken from' surplus and passed to re*
..serre to protect new term business. 10.000.00
Reserve for taxes. and expenses 6,300.00
Reserte • for \u25a0 contingencies ............ 10,000.00
\u25a0. Total liabilities... $184,604.30
INCOME —=»•=—
Ne,t cash actually received for flre
- premiums \u25a0........:...........:... .$184,714.73
Receded forjntereet on mortgages.. 28,836.14
ReceiTed from interest and dlrldends
on . bonds, ' stocks, loans and from -
- all other-50ureea. ...........:\u25a0..... 472.77
Income from all other . sources.. . . . . . 2,143.19
' Total 1nc0me... ,:...<...: ..$216,166.83
1 EXPENDITURES
Net amount paid for : fire losses, (in- ' * .
eluding $32,445.48, losses of preri-
- 0u5 , year5) . . ..... . .'. ........ . . .$122,677.18
Expenses -• of adjustment : and settle-
\u25a0 ment of 1055e5.................... - 2,393. 56
Dividends s and \u25a0 interest to stock"
; t holders .'- . . ....... ... .'. .......... ...'. 9,838.59
Paid . or. allowed for ' commission or
brokerage ..........:.......;.•.... 44,532.64
Paid for salaries, fees .and other
. '.charges' for »f fleers." clerks, etc.... .18,863.72
Paid for state, national and local .
*:: taxes R .'.'.: I r.^rr.TTTr . .V. . '.'. f . Cr. ; j 14,416.931 4,416.93
All other payments and expenditures \u25a0 , 18,850.35
Total expenditure5...... ;........ 5221,671.27
Losses ' incurred : during tbe year. : :'. . .1108.149.32
\u25a0 v RISKS, AND. PREMIUMS
- . ' \u0084 -.'' -; I Flre Risks - 1 . Premiums .
Net amount of risks!,"' ' r-
".' written during the! •\u25a0"--" .
.- year . . /. . .-. . $19,897,777 $302,340.39
Net : amount of . rinks
-'" expired " during the r
" year • :\ ." ;....:... 20,652,079 , 307.255.65
Net a mount, in force . ' •\u25a0' - '
' December 31. 190SJ - 17.073. 745J 276.625.24
' OEO. W.JALONICK. \u25a0 President.
\u25a0': '.--; ',\u25a0' '::. VA; f. PILLET. Secretary. - -
- Subscribed and \u25a0 swora ; to > before ,me this 10th
day . of February.- 1900.^ DORA - McMAHAN, --.
:;-\u25a0..-: ' Notary • Public,-; Dallas" County,> Texas.
. PACIFIC COAST DEPARTMEXT HI »
- 407-9 Merchant** E^cchaaare Bulldlna;, -
fISafmQBHHMNkMfBO Saa FrancJsco, CaL ' ZV
JOH.V E. ANDEIISOX WALTER W. FTIRST '**
General Agtnt \u25a0- ~ — '.» '-~^l, . - *peclai Aseai l\ .
nwlliiii uwMiiiii i^iia>iiMi»«iimWCMMW)miHK«afciwnMaMi»lTla>i mm \u25a0 . — •-—
NEW INTERNAL REVENUE
DISTRICT FOR STATE
Claud I. Parker of Los Angeles
Appointed Collector
Commenting tomorrow the new sixth
internal revenue district of California
will go into effect. The new district
will » comprise San Luis - Obispo. Kern,
San Bernardino, Orange, Santa. Bar
bara, .Ventura. Los Angeles.. Riverside.
Imperial and San Diego counties. These
counties /were formerly in the first dis
trict of California. The 'first "and fourth
districts Will remain the same. -The
fourth district comprise^ everything:
"north of Sacramento county to th« Ore
gon line and the state of Nevada. The
first district extends south from Sacra
mento county to the new line. Claud I.
Parker of Los Angeles Is to be the col
lector for the sixth district.
STATEMENT
OF'THK CONDITIONS AND AFFAIRS OF THE
MECHANICS AND TRADERS
Insurance Company
OF NEW ORLEANS. IN THE STATE Of LOUI-
SIANA, on the 31st day of . December. A. D.
1805. and for the year ending on that day.
Published pursuant to the provisions of 3ee-
tloa 611 of the Political Code and compiled
from the annual statement filed with th* In-
surance Commissioner of the State of Califor-
nia.
CAPITAL
Amount of capital stock, paid np la
cart -. $3OO.0OO.0«
- ASSETS
Real esttte owned by company $23,500.00
Loans oa bonds aad mortgages^ TOO. 00
Casa market tain* of all stock* and '
bonds owned by company 939.241.00
Cash ln banks.. 13.592.A5
Premiums in due course of collective 65,827.75
Deposit with Guarantee Treat and JgSfiM 181
Safe Deposit company. Philadelphia 100.00
Total assets ? 1 .OtU.sAl.7ti
LIABILITIES
Losses adjusted and unpaid $3,911.30
Losses in process of adjustment or ia
suspens» ........................ 33.T23.92
Losses resisted, including expenses.. 2,750.00
Uri *.« premiums ea flre risks running
one year or less. $463,172.64; rein-
surance, SO per cent 231.5 M.32
Gros* premiums 00 flre risks runsins
more than on* year. $301,074.26;
lelnsnrsme pro rata 170.332.50>
Taxes due or accrued Io.ooo.tvi
Total liabilities $454,904.04
INCOME
Net cash actually received for fire
premium* $596,712.20
Net caaa actually received for ma-
rine premiums. 3,203.9<>
RtceiTed for interest oa mortgages. . 56.95
Rt-celved from interest aad dividend*
on bonds, stocks, loans and from
ail other sources 34.449.ftft
Received for rents 3.907.30
From ajrentn' balances previously
charged off 700.39
Total income $339.231.5!»
EXPENDITURES
Net amount paid for flre losses (In-
cluding $30,002.88, losses of pre-
vious years) $321,232.90
Net amount paid for marine' losses.. 1.429.90
Paid or allowed for commission or
brokerage 1ir.441.13
Paid for salaries, fees aad other
charges for officers, clerks, etc 30.413.24
Paid for state, national and lm-ii
taxes ..'. 19.006,72
Expenses of adjustment and settle-
ment of losses 4.420.2f»
AU other expenditures 25.951.41
Total expenditures $338,929.53
Tire. Marine.
Losses Incurred during tbe
year $326.977.6.1 $«S».2ft
RISKS AND PREMIUMS
t Flre Risks. Premium*. '
Net amount of ' risks i
written during thei
year I $81,276,994 $337,095.30
Net amount of risks!
expired during the
year 64.T10,0T7 821.492.43
Net amoant In force
December 31. 1903.. 62.172.302 764.246.90
IMarise Risks.! Premiums.
Net amoant of risks f
written during the
year. .1 $2,313,100 $$,928.53
Net amount of risks!
expired during thet
year 1 2.315.109 , g.92H..V>
JASIES NICHOLS. President.
G. H. TRTON. Asst. Secretary.
Subscribed and mrora to before m* this 9th
day of February. 1909.
FRED B. SEYMOUR. Notary PufcHe.
) Faeiflc Department iST^
Mc.XEAB * WAYMA3T j .
General Aeept* "***»»
Nation al Bnlldlas
>"\V. Cor. Sacramento and Sauumae St*.
San Fraactsco, Calif ornla
STATBMEXT
OF THE CONDITIONS AM) AFFAIRS 0V THK '
COMMONWEALTH FIRE
Insurance Company "
OF DALLAS. IN THE STATE OF TEXAS, «»
the 31st day of December. A. D. 180*. and
for the year ending oa that day. PubQsbod
pursuant to the provisions of Section 811 of
tbe Political Code and complied from tbe
annual statement filed with the lasuraaes
Commissioner of the State, of California.
CAPITAL
Amount of capital stock, paid up la
casa $230.000.0 ft
Real .estate owned by company $10.00X1.00
Loans on mortgages 383,304. 13
Casa in company's office 4,407.40
Cash ia bank 5....... 35.250.10
( Interest doe and accrued on mortgage* 12.934.64
Premiums la due coarse of collection. 34,039.39
: Bills receivable, not matured, takea t
i for fire and marine risk* 49.72
> Due from other companies for re-
insurance oa losses already paid.. ' 319. 53
Total asset* $433,335.64
V_ LIABILITIES
Losses in process of adjustment or la
•uspense......*. $11,168.13
Gross premiums oa flre risks running
one year or less, $159,362.97; rein-
surance. 50 per cent...:.. 79,881.43
Gross premiums on flre risks running
more than oae year, $116,621.96;
reinsurance pro rata C7.029.3S
Reserve for contingencies 5,000.00
AU other 1iabi1itie5...;:....... \u25a0 300.00
Total liabilities.. $166,379.20
INCOMH
Net cash actually received for flre
premium.* $207,5 M.1.1
Received for Interest on mortgages.. 30,354.35
Total income $237.735, 50
EXPENDITURES
Net amount paid for fire losses (In- •
M eluding $11.0&4.53, losses of previ-
ous years).. V. $109,218.07
Expense* of adjustment and settle-
meat of losses..^ 1.414.03
Dividend* to stock holders 20.7C0.00
Paid or allowed for commission or . '
brokerage .....;...'..... 48,193.09
Paid for salaries, fees, aad other
charges for of fleers.- clerks, etc.... 17,236. S4
Paid for state, national and local
taxes......' 6.903.4?
AU other payments and expenditures. 11.7U7.72
Total expenditure* «213,3J3.21
" , Flre.
Losses incurred during the year $113,405.52
RISK 3 AND PREMIUMS """"
I Fire Bisks Premiums
Net ' amount ' of ' risks
written daring' the
y ear $ 19.423.702 $317,613.00
Net amount . of risks
expired during the
year 13,332.174 362.995.79
Net amount in force
December 31. 1908.. 16.632.ft46 273.954.93
.'>ALBX SANOER. Vice President.
, J.B. ADONE. Secretary.
Subscribed and sworn to before me. this lOtl
day of -February. 1900. .
DORA McMAHAN.
Notary . Public." Dallas County, Texas.
9

The San Francisco call. [volume], June 30, 1909, Page 9, Image 9
About The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913

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The San Francisco call. [volume], June 30, 1909, Page 9, Image 9 About The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913

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The San Francisco call. [volume], June 30, 1909, Page 9, Image 9
About The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913