The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, May 30, 1902, Page 5

/ THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, FRIDAY, MAY 30, 1902 WAR WHOOPS - 0UND NEAR SETTLEMEATS Again Terroriza Residents of Sonora. SRS, Yaquis the urderous Indians Take the| Lives of Numerous i Ranchers. Mexican Troops Reported to Have Been Orderéd Out to Hunt Down the Bands of Vicious Tribesmen. Special Dispatch to The Call. UCSON, Ariz, May 2.—E! Correo de | at Guaymas, is imminent dan- other Yaqui cutbreak. Bands of -ady visited a number of the past weck, killing rchers cienda near Hermo- Yaquis attacked the 3 and a cow- aking away with them some nother band made its ap- day at a ranch near e destroyed the Dora Ju Mayeoren, a n. well known in Sonora. A settlements were visited aymas the Indians were not Indians have th, but the situation is ered out Mexican corral ail n interior of the have been the more 1 to be out ir up a fight known in e harassing fo st pros o have never s. The griev- with the Mexicans spread to the | uis have been JURORS ARE REPRIMANDED FOR ACQUITING MURDERER Judge Declares That the Evidence Against the Prisoner Was Direct | and Conclusive. | 20.—A verdict of not | ng his brother, brougnt | jury from Judge Ka- derstand how you ever ar- a conclusion,” said . the The evidence was 1 would not have bad imposed the e you Pelridge and his arreled for brother, ars. Follow- a Justice Court last fali, gone against William, the lat- | r carrying a little girl, William McFelridge continued to fire as b The latter died a er ze attracted attention at tha taking up his own defense and t five days. At the end of he accepted the aid of an at- pleaded that his shots were jefense. H said that Robe: catened to kill him and th: ed in taking no chance however, testified t med and made absolutely reatening nature against L R EMPEROR FRANCIS JOSEPH ATTENDS THE CEREMONIES Corpus Christi Day Is Celebrated at Vienna With Magnificent Ec- clesiastical Service. 9.—Corpus Christi day v with the customa astical ceremony. Em- the Archdukes, state and t _ were present athedral at 7 at o'clock y the whole 1 streets, headed mass in the se morning body paraded by the clergy and t in the city. The Emperor walked, bare- | ded, carrying a lighted candle, behixd every parish rty of Americans, including cCormick, the United States | Chandler Hale, the secre- | y; Captain Floy W. | attache, and Fred . Holls, of New York, viewed the | pageant from the windows of the United | Btates Consulate. POLICE THINK IT A CASE OF MURDER AND SUICIDE | Two Men Are Found Fatally Wound- : ed in a New York Apartment House. NEW YORK, May 20.—Policemen at- tracted by the shouts of alarmed residents in an apartment buflding at 5 Second avenue early to-day broke the door of one | of the flats and found J. 8. Keldain, a dealer in cigarettes, lying on the floor skull crushed. In an adjoining ing on a bed, was N. Caraman, a merchant. Caraman was shot ough the head. In one hand he held | pietol and near him was a hammer. The lice believe he attempted to kill Kel- | in with the hammer and then shot him- f. The cause of the quarrel is not | Both were taken to Bellvvue | nan died late this afternoon before | ce could obtain a statement from DOAN’S KIDNEY PILLS. IFWOMEN ONLY KNEW What a Heap of Happiness It Wounid | Bring to San Francisco Homes. Hard to do housework with an aching back Hours of misery at Jeisure or at work. If women only knew the cause; Backache pains come from sick kidneys, Doan’'s Kidney Pills will cure it. San Francisco people indorse this: Mre. J. K. Dorn, proprietor of the gro- cery at 1109 Folsom street, fore that attacks occurred and when they were at their height, headache, diz- | wess and loss of appetite accompanied them. After I went to the Owl Drug Co., 1128 Market street, for Doan's Kidney Pills the annoyances ceased. The remedy is well worth the money charged for it. You are at liberty to send any one to me for a corroboration of the above.’” For sale by all dealers. Price 50 cents. Foster-Milburn_Co., Buffalo, N. Y., sole agents for the U. 8. Remember the name—Doan's—and take no substitute. - of William McFelridge, | | | the growers. | of San Francisco have a strong organiza- | “The Sacramento | although its membership is in no w | ucts. | have been given no satisfaction. | has become strong, SACRAMENTO VALLEY - PRODUCERS ORGANIZE Prominent Growers Gird Themselves for a Finish Fight for Their Rights With San Francisco’s Commission Merchants Ol TWO OFFICIALS OF NEW “SACRAMENTO RIVER CO-OPERATORS,” WHICH IS ORGANIZED BY PROMINENT PRODUCERS TO FIGHT MERCHANTS OF SAN FRANCISCO. THE COMMISSION — FINISH fight between the Sacra- mento River Valley producers and the commission merchants of San Francisco has been declared, and the conflict is scheduled to open cn Monday morning next. Both sides are well prepared for the fray, and betore the smoke of battle clears away it is probable that the prices of produce will come down on the run, Most of the prominent growers of the Sacramento district have organized .to protect their rights, and their backing is said to be wonderfully strong in all parts of the State. A half dozen of the larger produce assoclations in California have declared their friendship and support in behalf of The commission merchants tion, which has hitherto withstood all attacks. In consequence a . battle.royal may be expected. 7The growers’ new organization is called River Co-operators,”’ £ lecalized. It is stated that producers in general throughout the State have for many years been practically at the mercy of the local commission men. It is al- jcged also that the agriculturists have been continually deceived as to the prices wkich they should receive for their prod- They say, too, that they have too often not been allowed a just proportion of receipts for sales. When they have applied for redress they state that they In con- sequence feeling among the producers and it has finally Leen determined to make a mighty effort | to secure what they claim to be their rights. A store has already been estab- lished at 508 Front street and fruit and vegetables in large quantities are on hand. MEET MANY DIFFICULTIES. The *“Co-operators” were incorporated at Sacramento on April 9 of the current year. An attempt was shortly afterward made to commence business in San Fran- { cisco independent of the commission mer- chants.. Application was made to the Produce Protective Association to be ad- mitted to membership. last Tuesday this petition was denied by a vote of 2§ to 10. An effort by the salesman of the growers’ organization to conduct business on the Clay-street wharf failed by reason of the effect of a rule of the Commission Merchants’ Assoclation, which says: “No member of this association shall sell any potatoes or onions from any wharf, boat, car or rallroad station in the city and county of San Francisco to any one whe JUDGE’S GIFTS DO NOT INCLUDE OMNISCIENCE Supreme Court Frustrates Attempt to Officially Schedule Length of Man’s Life. James Burns, who was convicted of an attempt to commit robbery and sentenced to nineteen years' imprisonment, is likely to escape all punishment for his crime as a result of a decision of the Supreme Court rendered yesterday. The court’s opinion also annuls a section of the Penal Code which treats of life imprisonments. Burns pleaded gullty to several prior convictions. Under the law, had he really commited the crime, it would have been the duty of the trial Judge to sentence him to life imprisonmeht. The Penal Code provides that the sentence for an at- tempt to commit a felony shall be half that prescribed for the commision of the act. The trial Judge therefore found him- self compelled to give a one-half life sen- tence to Burns. Afteér various mortuary tables of insurance companies had been consulted, the prisoner was officially scheduled to live thirty-eight years sentenced accordingly to spend nineteen years in the penitentiary. _ The Supreme Court says, “Death is cer- tain, but life is very uncertain,” and holds that the Judge's approximations have no Jegal value. The law in question is said to be “clothed in the garb of a Chinese puzzie.” Without consideration of the other points of ‘the appeal, the judgment of the lower court is reversed and a new | trial is ordered. — is not a member thereof, except for re- shipment outside of the city and county of San Francisco.” The reason for this quasi boycott, it is ¢rs, is that the new organization proposes to divide its profits with the farmers in just proportions. The ‘‘Co-operators, hcwever, being incorporated, are like an other business firm, although the mem- Eership is not limited. It is alleged that if the growers are allowed to conduct business they will materially decrease retail prices and pay the producers better. OFFICERS ARE SELECTED. The directors of the “Sacramento River Co-operators” are: A. T. J. Reynolds, presiden W. H. Nichols, secretary; T. W. D treasurer, and L. W. Myers, J. L. Aldrich and J. Herringer. Other heavy producers in the district who_belong to the organ- ization are G. A. Smith, Charles Studa- , C. H. Davis, L. D. Greene, C. { Hansen, E. H. Myers, W. A. Kesnes,' W. Jores, Mrs. D. D,’Gammon and Cut- ter Brothers A. R. Sprague, general manager of the California Fresh rruit Exchange, states that his associates are with the growers beart and soul. Fresident Reynolds says that he and his feliow organizers have assurances of sympathy and support from all quarters. He states that the members already num-— ber thirty-nine of the more prominent producers in the Sacramento River dis- trict, and that applications for opportuni- ties to ship produce to the company’'s local sales house are very numerous. He vs that dissatisfaction with the San rancisco commission merchants is wide- spread and has existed for many years. BEGIN BUSINESS MONDAY. Ben C. Dalton has been chosen for local salesman. He wiill commence to do busi- nees with retailers and the general public next Monday morning. Produce will be sold as advantageousiy as possible, but scld nevertheless. It is presumed that the commission merchants will adopt re- tallatory measures, but the growers state that they have no fear but that they will win in the end. It is expected that the growers in gen- ers), reailsing the advantages of dealing with the *“Co-operators,” will cease to conduct business with the commission merchants and thus cripple them. The Producers are firm in the beller shut they can continue the struggle indefinitely, They will sell in any quantity desired to any one who has the money to buy. e rame of their local house will be *“The Growers’ Co-operative Agency.” ean, MWW%&W. Lecture on “Patriotism.” Rev. Dr. Harper will deliver a lecture i on “Patriotism” next Sunday night at the Centenary Methodist Eptscopal Church E:}uth on Bush street. The lecture will be glven under the auspices of th Order of American Mechanics an; fi’:-?gfifif '::‘t;ilgls Ll‘bénl}:l agd’rwlll be under the di- | of C. H. J. Trum 2 | liam Clark, s —_—— Cross Country Walk: The members of the Young Men's Hebrew Association will hold a cross- country walk in the vielnity of San | Rafael next Sunday, June 1. The mem- bers will leave this city on the 9§ o’clock }mn ntnthrgmpCall day through the val- eys o arin County, city Sunday night. >’ TStUrRINg to this —————— | More Transfers Asked For, | The Sunnyside Improvement Club m, {last night and sent a petition to [:: | United Rallroads requesting the compan: to issue transfers from the San .lei' line to the Fillmore street line on (o | ame condizions that transfers oo Tamued H ree [ more street line. e B9 thei M- ————— | Yosemite Via the Santa Fe. | The quickest and most convenlent way in and out of the Yosemite Valle, way the Santa Fe. 1f you leave San Frene o are in Yosemite to-morrow at 5 p. Call ut Santa Fe ticket office, 641 street, for illustrated pamphlet and tculars. alleged by representatives of the grow- | t; P. H. Gardiner, vice president; | D06 CONVEYS TRAGIC NEWS Faithful Animal Howls Where Its Master Perished. Ditch Tender Swept to Death by a Great Mass of Water. Special Dispatch to The Call. NEVADA CITY, May 23.—Wednesday evening Andrew Hippert, a ditch tender in charge of the Bowman dam, met a tragic death by being carried away in 40,- (00 inches of water and precipitated into a rocky canyon 100 feet below. Hippert was putting in gates in a waste way Lo hold back the water, it being the custom .to allow the dam to fill during ! the summer months. He was working \:alone, and had placed four of the forty gates in position. Hippert stood in a perii- | ous position in the aischarge fall below | the waste way instead of on a platform built for the purpose. He lost his foot- ing, was caught by the switily moving waters and hurled 200 yards down the canyon, where the bedy was discovered wedged under large rocks. The unfortunate man was missed when | he failed to come to supper. His brother, | John E. Hippert, made a search. He found | Andrew's shoes lying on the bank. A | taithtul = dog stood on the waste way, | frantically howling and looking down the | stream. This indlcated to the anxious brother the fate of the ditch tender. He left immediately for Graniteville, seven ! miles away, running most of the distance, and reaching that place in less than an hour. The trip overcame him and he fell exhausted at the home of his parents. He was just able to relate the terrible accident, when he became unconscious and has remained so since. His condi- tion is considered serious. A rescue party left for Bowman and had a hard time reaching the dam over the snow In the darkness. After putting in several more gates to allow a better search of the creek, the rescuers hunted | the stream until midnight, but found no | trace of Hippert. At daylight the search | was renewed, the body being discovered a few hours later 200 vards away. Hip- pert was 28 vears old.” He had been in | charge of the Bowman dam for two years. Higher Wages for the Employes. TACOMA, Wash., May 20.—Notice was | given to-day that all employes of the { Nerthern Pacific shops in Tacoma will | receive an advance of 5 per cent in wages, beginning June 1. The order affects about | 800 employes. | -The Shingle Weavers' | city has issued a circular letter to the | manufacturers demanding an increase in | wages, to go into effect June 1. the sched- ule to continue for a year. The mills are still closed down under the two weeks agreement, which ends Saturday night. Commits Suicide in a Pond. STOCKTON, May 2).—Andrew Jacobs, sent to the State Hospital from Sacra- mento in 1876. committed suicide last | evening by drowning. He divested him- self of his vest, hat and_ slippers and { Jumped into a pond used for irrigating. | On being missed a search was made and | his body was found in the water. | Mrs. U. S.*Grant Buys a Grove. | SAN DIEGO, May 29—Mrs. U. 8. Grant | has purchased the fine lemon grove at | La Mesa, this county, known as the Look- | out ranch, for $20,000. It is regarded as | ome of the best ranch properties in the | county, and was owned by A. 8. Crowder | of Spokane. 1 T Siee—— | WASHINGTON, Mty 20.—The Senate Com- {'mittee on Military Affairs to-day authorized a favorable report on the bill providing for the retirement of General Brooke with the | rank of lieutenant general. Union of this| ALUMNI HONOR MOTHER AGATHA Jubilee of Ursuline Col- lege Superior Cele- brated. | Interesting Ceremonies at the Institution in Santa Rosa. L Special Dispatch to The Call. SANTA ROSA, May 29.—The silver jubi- | lee of Mother Agatha, Superior of the Ur- suline College in this ci and the branch or the same, Elmhurst College at St. Hel- ena, was celebrated last evening and to- day with ceremonies appropriate to the occasion. 1n honor of the event many former pu- pils of tne couege here were in attend- ance and a recepuon was tendered Mother Agatha in Samnt Ursula Hall. An appre- ciauve audience was present and an ex- ceptionany pieasing programme was ren- acred. ‘I'he nrst graduate of the institu- tion, Mrs. Baward ). Livernash of San Irancisco, aelivered an opemng address on behalf of the alumni, und many mu- sical and literary numbers were given. ‘'his morning a solemn high mass was ceieprated in >aint Rose’s Cnurch by the Hev. J. M. Cassin, the priest in charge of the parish. He was assisted by the Rev. P. C. York and the Rey. P. Casey of San Francisco, the Rev. John Rodgers of Tomales, the Rev. Father Leahy of So- noma, and the Rev. Father Meiler of Healdsburg. The music was furnished by a special choir. The alumni of the college presented a museum, a library and a phil- osophical room at the convent here as a Jjubiiee gift to Mother Agatha. In the world Mother Agatha is known as Helen Mary Reynolds. She is a native of Limerick, ireland, and entered the Ur- stlines at the American home of the or- der in Saint Martins, Ohio, in December, 1873. She was professed in May, 1877 Mother Agatha arrived here in the early part of 1851 to the newly established con- vent in this city. She has been the Su- perior of the order for the past twelve years and success has crowned all her ef- forts. A new college has been established at Elmhurst under her guidance and placed on a sound financial basis. She is a classical scholar and linguist of ac- knowledged. ability and her influence for good is shown in the lives of hundreds of young women in this State. The commencement exercises of the col- lege took place to-night. Miss Aileen Markham of Santa Rosa and Miss Renee Kelley of San Francisco received the graduates’ wreaths. A large crowd wit- nessed the graduation. Southern Mines Are Sold. SAN DIEGO, May 20.—A deed was filed with the County Recorder here this after- noon of property in the upper San Luis Rey Valley, in the Pala section, from Nelson G. Douglass and Addella Douglass and R. O. Butterfield of Los An- geles to the People’s Mutual Mining Com- pany. The revenue stamps indicate a con- sideration of $50,000. The property is the Stewart and Mission mines, located in section. 23, township 9 south, range 2 west. They-are the famous lepidolite mines, which are among the richest in the county, and over which there has been so much litigation. i Telegraph Operator the Heir. TACOMA, Wash., May 20.—Earl Scherr, recently employed in the depot telegraph office at Tacoma, now at Helena, Mont., has been notified that by the death of a | relative at Colorado Springs he has fallea heir to $200,000. 3 TEo TR Cal Editor Convicted of Libel. SAN BERNARDINO, May 2).—R. M. McKie, editor of the Colton ' Chronicle, was to-day convicted of criminal libel for publishing in his paper an article con- cerning R. C. Harbison, editor of the San Berpardino Sun. McKie was fined $50. CURIOUS GALE LIFTS A ROOF Cyclonic Marvel Puzzles People of Proenix, Arizona. Sheets of Iron Go Sailing in a Big Wind From No- where. PHOENIX, Ariz., May 29.—A remarkable and novel cyclonic demonstration occurred | here at about 1 o'clock this afternoon. A whirlwind, seemingly coming from nowhere, struck Starkweather's livery barn and spent its force entirely on that structure. The roof of timbers and cor- rugated iron was lifted off and the greater part of it thrown upon the Lemon Hotel adjoining. Several sheets of iron were carried a block away. The north wall of the barn fell outward, leaving a space _unroofed 50 by 100 feet. Thirty horses and many carriages were in the build- ing, but did not suffer the slightest in- Jury. The sun was shining brightly and the day was very calm. Only those who hap- pened to be looking in its direction had any knowledge of the whirlwind. OF INTEREST TO PEOPLE OF THE PACIFIC COAST Several Changes Are Made in the Postal Service and More New Pensions Granted. WASHINGTON, May 29.—Postmasters commissioned: Washington—Lillie MecIn- tyre, Ravensdale; Anna Stephens, Bis~ marck. Rural delivery will be established at Fowler, Fresno County, California, July 1. These pensions were granted to-da California—Original—Willlam A. Frank Los Angeles, §8; Carl Weber, San Fran- cisco, $8. Increased—Hiram E. Hatch, West Oakland, $12; Wesley Eugene Bond Bartholomew, Veterans’ Home, Napa, $i Thomas J. Blake, Soldiers’ Home, L Angeles, $12; William H. Wroughton, San Diego, $8. War with_Spain—Hector, Or- rock, Vailejo, $750. Widows—Minors of Aaron H. Campbell, Kern, $12; Evangeline C. Ely, Stockton, 3. Oregon—Original—George E. Goss, Sa- lem, $; Benjamin F. Hamell, Portland, Increased—Samuel M. Richards, Da. Romeo S. Bullock, Manning, $5; Cannady, Philomath, $12. Washington—Original—John McGilvaray, Mount Vernon, $6; Alexua Lashaw, Rock- ford, $6; James Abbott, New Whatcom, $6. Increase—Samuel W. Hansley, Arling- ton, $8; George F. Filer, Orting, $8; James Sloan, Stones, $10; Charles A. Chessman, Tacoma, $8; Joseph Packard, Orting, $12; Willlam B. West, Port Townsend. $8. Widows—Adelia A. Lanning, Aberdeen, $8; Olean Conrad, Centralia, $8. Widow— Rebecca R. McCory, Clarkston, $12. Burlington Surveyors Are Called In. OMAHA, May 29.—What is said to be a result of the recent trip of James J. Hill over the Burlington lines is the calling in by the chief engineer’s department of that road of all the surveying parties now in the fleld. It is stated at Burlington head- quarters that with the completion of the work on the Great Falls extension in Montana there are no new lines projected for the present and that the engineering department will not send out any parties of surveyors during the present summer. Six Railroads Indicted. MEMPHIS, Tenn., May 29.—Six rall- roads entering this city have been in- dicted by the Federal Grand Jury, in session here, on the charge of a “declar- ation” between themselves constituting a peol for dividing pro-rata the freight shipped out of Memphis. The roads In- dicted are the Illinois Central, Louisville and Nashville, St. Louis, Iron Mountain "and Southern, the 'Frisco Route, the Scuthern Rallway and the Nashville, Chattanooga and St. Louis. S seees 10 CA Author of “The Trocha Telegraph, they now exist. must be accompanied by $3.20, and books will be shipped by express, the cost of transportation to be paid by subscriber at destination. 2. LL SU Every person contracting tc take Thé Call for six (6) montbs can secure a $15.00 SET OF “OUR ISLANDS AND THEIR PEOPLE” For $3.20 Books will be expressed to subscribers upon receipt of $3.20. Cannot be bought elsewhcre for less than the regular subscription price of $15. AN INVALUABLE ADDITION TO EVERY LIBRARY! AN ORNAMENT TO ANY DRAWING ROOM! A SOURCE OF INSTRUCTION AND ENTERTAINMENT for old and young, yielding the de- lights of travel without its inconveniences. THE CALL’S SPECIAL OFFER. “Our Islands and Their People’ AS SEEN WITH CAMERA AND PENCIL. INTRODUCED BY MAJOR-GENERAL JOSEPH WHEELER, UNITED STATES ARMY. With Special Descriptive Matter and Narratives by P JOSE DE OLIV.ARES., The Noted Author and War Correspondent. " *The Curse of Lopez,” “The Last of The Anguilles,” and other West Indi: Stories. EMBRACING PERFECT PHOTOGRAPHIC AND DESCRIPTIVE REPRESENTATIONS OF THE PEOPLE AND THE ISLANDS LATELY ACQUIRED FROM SPAIN, AND THE PHILIPPINES; ALSO THEIR MATERIAL RESOURCES AND PRODUC- TIONS, HOMES OF THE PEOPLE, THEIR CUSTOMS AND GENERAL AP- . PEARANCE, WITH MANY- HUNDRED VIEWS OF LANDSCAPES, RIVERS, VALLEYS, HILLS AND MOUNTAINS, SO COM- PLETE AS TO PRACTICALLY TRANSFER THE ISL- ANDS AND THEIR PEOPLE TO THE PICTURED PAGE. With a special consideration of the conditions that prevailed before the declaration of war, by Senators _P"roctor, Thurston, Money and numerous prominent writers and correspondents, and a comparison with conditions as Edited and arranged by WM. S. BRY AN, Author of “Footprints of the World's History,” “Heroes and Heroines of America,” “America’s War for Hu- manity,” Etc., Etc. PHOTOGRAPHS BY WALTER B. TOWNSEND, FRED. W. FOUT, GEO. E. DOTTER AND OTHERS, COMPLETE IN TWO QUARTO VOLUMES. REGULAR PRICE $15.00 PER SET. SPECIAL TO CALL READERS $3.20 PER 'SET. Superbly illustrated with more than Twelve Hundred Special Photographs, Colortypes and new Colored Maps. ¥ N. B.—Only subscribers to Daily Call are entitled to these books at premium rate. 'mm-mmnmm Expressage at subscriber’s expense. ONLY. g™ ) INCLUDING HAWAII All mail orders 900006000000C000000 0000000000000 602000000060006909300206000000DODPV NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. L~ CLEANLY WOMAN Erroneously Thinks by Scouring Her Scalp That She Cures Dandruff. Cleanly woman has an erroneous idea that by scouring the scalp, which removes the dandruff scales, she is curing the dandruff. She may wash her scalp every day, ‘and yet have dandruff her life long, accompanied by falling hair, too. The only way in the world to cure dandruft is to kill the dandruff germ, and there is no hair preparation that will do that but Newbro's Herpicide. Herpicide, kill- ing the dandruff germ, leaves the hair free to grow as healthy Nature intended. Destroy the cause, you remove the ef- fect. Kill the dandruff germ with Her- picide. VIM, VIGOR, VITALITY for MEN MORMON BISHOP'S PILLS have been in use over fifty years by the leaders of the Mormon ~ Church and _their followers. Positively cure the Worst cases In old and youns arising from effects of self- abuse, dissipation, excesses or cigarette-smoking. € Manhood, _Impoten Power, Night Losse nia. Pains in Back, Evil Desires, Nervous Debility, Headache, Unfitne Varicocele or Con- vous Twitching of immediate. Im- 1 ;‘élpnnon‘ Stop Ner velids, Effects are | part vigor and pote CENTS ney i, every fune- tion. Don’t get despondent, a cure is at hand. Restore small, undeveloped organs. Stimulate the brain and nerve centers: 80c a box: 6 for $2 50 by mail. A written guarantee to cure or money refunded with 6 boxes. Circulars free. | Address BISHOP REMEDY CO., 40 Eills St., San Francisco, Cal. GRANT DRUG CO., 38 and 40 Third st. DDV VDOV VD DDO visir DR. JORDAN'S cazat years. DR. JORDAN—DISEASES OF MEN 1Co-—|um-' free and n‘ 3 roaimen: o by Teirer. Cure n cvery cave underaken. te for Book. PEILOSO W af MIAGE, MAILED FREE. (A valuable book for men) DR JORDAN & Co. 1051 Marker st.5. 7. 9 UNITED STATES BRAIICH. STATEMENT —OF THE-— CONDITION AND AFFAIRS ——OF THE— CommercialUnion ASSURANCE COMPANY (QF, LONDON. ENGLAND, ON THE 318T day of December. A. D. 1901, and for the year ending on that day., as made to the In- surance Commissioner of the State of Califor- nia. pursuant to the provisions of sections 610 and 611 of the Political Code, condensed as per | blank furnished by the Commissioner: As Real Estate owned by Loars on Bonds and Mortgases. Cash Market Value of all Stocks ne ‘ompany. . Interest due and ace: Stocks and Loans 1,166 66 Interest due and accrued on Bonds and Mortgages ................ 4.060 42 Premiums in due Course of Collee- tion ... <. 86,983 10 Bills receivable, not Matured, taken for Fire and Marine Risks 6,282 18 Rents dve and accrued | Total Assets LIABILITIES. Losses adjusted and unpaid.... Losses in process of Adjustment or in Suspense Losses - resisted, penses ... Gross premiums on Fire Ris running one yvear or less. $2. : reinsurance 50 per Fire Tunning more than one vea §2,030,181 90: reinsarance Gross premiums on Marine and Inland Navigation Risks, $70,- 049 77; reinsurance 100 per cent. Gross premiums on Marine Time Risks, $46,027 57; reinsurance WO DEr COME ..o ven syt Amcunt reclaimable by the in- sured on perpetual fire insur- ance policles odad All other demands against the Company .. ex- 1,056,610 68 1,087,586 57 T0.049 77 Total Liabilitles INCOME. Not cash actually received for Fire premiums $2.705,619 29 Net cash actually recelved for Marine premiums ............. 173,604 90 Received for interest on Bonds and Mortgages ........... 11,264 26 Recelved for Interest and div dends on Bonds. Stocks, Loans, and from all other sources Received for Rents Total Income EXPENDITURES. Net amount paid for Fire Losses (including - loszes of previous years) $1,816,902 20 Net amount paid L 65,390 63 1 or allowed for Comm 554,507,34 143,387 29 Paid for State, Natignal and Lo- cal taxes . weeee 4 50,044 63 All other payments and expendi- tures 161,498 68 Total Expenditures ... $2.822.930 76 Losses incurred during the year.. $1,962,538 83 Risks and Premiums.|Fire Risks. | Premtuma. Net amount of Risks written during the year - 1$353,263,7461$3,777,470 04 Net amount of expired during year .. | 341,583,484/ 3,444,072 1 Net amou rorceI December 31, 1901.| 409,197.928] 4,143,408 21 Risks and Premiums. Mar. Risks.| Premtums. | Net amount of Risks| written during the| year .| $47,852,180| $250,408 45 Net amount of Risks expired during the, b T | 46245085 200763 &1 Net amount in force, December 31, 1901.| 3,384,858/ 92.306 84 A. H. WRAY, Manager. Subscribed and sworn to before me this 224 day of March. 1902 MICHAEL J. QUINN, Notary Publie. Pacific Const Branch 416-418 California St., 8San Francisco. E. T. NIEBLING, €. F.MULLINS, Asst. Manager. . BAJA CALIFORNIA Damiana Bitters §5 A GREAT RESTORATIVE, INVIGORA- tor and Nervine. ! The mcst wonderful aphrodisiac and Special Tonic for the Sexual Organs, for both sexes. The Mexican Remedy for Diseases of the Kid~ neys and . Sells on its own merita, NABER. ALFS & BRUNE, 323 Market st., S. F.—(Send for \ Agents, Circulars.)