The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, June 1, 1902, Page 19

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, JUNE 1, 1902. 19 ADVERTISEMENTS. HOSTETTERS CELEBRATED > 5 STOMACH BITTERS When the bowels are constipated the blood becomes impure. The| Bitters is the bestknown laxative | d blood purifier. _Itwill cure Sick Headache, Indiges- | tion, Dyspepsia and Malarie, Fever and Ague. A trial wiil cenvince vou ————————————————— Santa Fe Strike May Spread. May 3lL—Santa Fe the opinion that the s began a few follow suit. far east as have been may ¥ as C STRIKE DEPRIVES MANY THOUSANDS OF . THEIR MEAT SUPPLY IN CHICAGO Labor Difficulty in Which the Teamsters First Figured Spreads at an Alarming Pace and Employes of Department Stores Leave Their Positions and the Big Hotels Are Suffering Severely HICAGO, May 3L.—The teamsters’ strike to-day spread to the de- | partment stores. Eighty-nine | working for the Fair struck, and | it is stated that 400 more men em- ployed by other big stores will be out by | to-night. The effect, it was sald, would | be to practically shut off 'the delivery of ; SR s e : i g i vho hav s e goods to customers and the bringing of | {%,;04 {1 the hotel. At midnight the sit- cently fofmed and is affiliated with | ~The proprietors of 40 per cent of the 1600 the national organization on the same|meat markets in the city have entirely footing as the one at the yards. The men | exhausted their supplies. Of the 955 res- make the same demand as the packers'|taurants in the city it is said 70 per cent teamsters for better hours, higher wages | will be without meat for their customers and recognition of the union. Police were|by Sunday night. All the meat markets called to guard the Fair. | conducted by Jews closed down to-night, Jacob Kessner, manager of *he estab- [and no attempt will be made to open them lishment, attempted to address the team- | while the strike lasts. This leaves 85,000 sters this morning. Their business agent, in Chicago without their regular however, told Kessner that he would have | meat supply. to talk to the men's agent and that he | WILKESBARRE, Pa., May 31.—Presi- could not talk to the men. | dent Mitchell of the United Mine Workers “I do not recognize you,” said Kessner. | returned to this city to-day after a week’s At this the business agent blew the | absence in the West. Mitchell said hi whistle and the teamsters to a man quit | trip to the West had nothing to do with bers of the Ice-wagcen Drivers’ and Heip- ers’ Union refused to deliver ice to Lhe Great Northern Hotel, the Palmer House, Kinsley’s restaurant and the Heusner Baking Company. The management of the Auditorium Hotel and Annex was also notified that no ice would be deliver- ed after to-day if meat of the packers e was re work, leaving large guards of pickets, | bringing about a settlement of the strike however, to look after their interests. | in the anthracite region. Serious trouble began for down town | He said the plan of holding a convention | hotels and restaurants to-day, when mem- | of hard and soft coal miners to decide what action the bituminous men should take in the anthracite strike was still an open question. The en%lneers, firemen and pumpmen from Ashley and vicinity held a meeting to-day and indorsed the strike by a two- thirds vote.. At a meeting of the engi- neers, firemen and pumpmen employed at the Plymouth collierles the strike order was indorsed by a vote of 82 to 0. The 600 engineers, firemen and pumpmen of the Lackawanna collieries have refused | s, to strike. Numercus special officers are| ' being sworn in for guard duty at the vari- ous mines. Increases Wages of Its Men. STOCKTON, May 31L.—N. P. Steinbeck, manager of the Sperry Flour Company in this city, said to-night that he would an- nounce to the mill employes to-morrow | ar increase of salary of 20 per cent to five classes of laborers. The advance in wages has not been asked by the men and will come as a surprise. It will make a difference of $8000 in the annual payroll, It is understood that the advance is due to a prosperous year and increased local | trade, and does not apply to other mills of the compan; 7 a an, sani @ = tary workshops. fi ¢! nd cheviots in a great variety of patterns. Making the clothes ourselves and sellin; rm who must buy through middlemen. Here you get a money-backed, union-made, guaranteed suit for $9. The suits we sell for ent from most $9 suits sold elsewhere. ve per cent better. The most important difference If you knew the importance of this you would value it. By thz= way, we are selling $2 5o striped worsted trousers ina number of ver}" desirable patterns for $1.95, er - The next difference is in the style of the garments—ours are fashionably cut. difference is in the assortment—we show a $9 ready-to-wear suit in solid blue serges and mixed tweeds Then ours are union /made and so labeled; they are manufactured in g direct to you enables ‘us to give better values than any other I | i i | I [ i | %0 lies in the value—ours are something staple. thing like picture shown. We shall show three distinctive styles for the little man from i I Write for Out-of- Qur New ' Town Hiustrated !S) ? i Ordben Catalogue. Filled, Novelties in Boys’ Suit A great many mothers do not know that we carry a most complete line choose this week to acquaint them with Ihe‘fact that they can save as much mo One is the Academic as pictured; it has plaits and yokes and a shield. 7 Another style is the Bar Harbor. It has a plain breasted coat with scalloped front and back and a shield. The third style is a Yoke-Norfolk. It has box plaits, yoke, belt and shield. i double- The materials in all styles are serges and mixtures; values $5.00, $6.00 and $6.50; sale price \ *3.00 Baseball and bat free with every suit in the Boys’ Outfitting Department. Six beautiful pastels daintilytied with a ribbon, free to moth- ers for the asking. (i i = 1 Dewey Explosion Canes free with purchases of suit or over- coat in this department. actual | ¥ ) 718 Market Street of novety suits for boys, so we ney here on a novelty suit as on 3 to 10 years of age; all the suits are soms- l , l i i Y i i 1 i il | began faliling this mornin; At 2 o'clock there was a ing fifteen minutes. continues it will do considerable damage, as farmers are in the midst of haying. an inch of rain fell to-day, | during the day. About .% of an inch fell. | clated with him are several and New York capitalists. manufacture and trade in Canada. head of the company for many years was the | Montreal last year. general formerly general Winnipeg. An attempt was made in Jan- uary Ogilvie estate, and this gave rise to the all hodies have been Crows Nest Pass mine. are still in the depths, the greater por- tion of which are now under water. | ative show a disposition where the blame, if any, should be placed. pit S s Uk this city at d events which day will be given next Saturday, and the sgame elaborate attention to detail will be carried out. 2 - FREAK WEATHER - GAUSES DAMAGE Rain and Cold Wind Give Some Crops a Setback. Heavy Fall of Snow Near Grass Valley and Angels Camp. Special Dispatch to The Call. ANGELS CAMP, May 31.—There was a heavy snow storm in_the mountains above heve to-day. The snow is eight to ten inches decp at Big Trees. cause a heavy loss of sheep and lambs, as feed is all covered. Nearly an inch of rain fell here. It will GRASS VALLEY, May (fl.—TJ"AIs section was visited to-day by the most unusual weather recorded in years. a cold wind snow fell near the town on some of the higher elevations. of snow is reported on a ranch near this oy, bee}n almost unheard of here. damage will result to cut hay. expressed that a frost may set in while the trees are wet, killing the fruit crop. Rain fell and blew. During the morning Two or three inches Snow at this time of the year has The only Fear is DLAND, May 31.—The unexpected change In the weather has caused appre- hension among farmers and fruit grow- ors. Light showers have prevailed all day and there are no indications of a | clearing up. Unless clear weather comes soon tnere is grave danger that crops, considered the most promising for sevenl;l years, will be materially damaged. Showers continue another day the loss in hay will be heavy and the wheat crop, if not blown down, will be threatened witn rust. No serious damage has yet re- sulted to fruit, but cherries are in danger. SACRAMENTO, May 3l1.—George B. Katzenstein and Alden Anderson, leading fruit men, agree that the rain has done no damage to fruit in this part of the State. Vacaville reports cherries un- harmed. The early varieties are all gone and the late ones will be benefited. The apricots are improved in appearance and freshness. MARYSVILLE, May 3L—Eighty-elght hundredths of an inch of rain fell here to- day, accompanied by lightning and thun- der—something unusual in this locality. | Some damage to small fruits resulted, al- though crops in general were much bene- ted. DIXON, May 31L—An unwelcome rain at 9 o'clock. ownpour, last- If the precipitation SUISUN, May 31.—A quarter of an inch of rain fell here last night and to-day and has damaged fruit and grain crops materfally. Ripe cherries suffered greatly und much grain is down. aged to a Hay was dam- reat extent, WILLOWS, May 31.—Three-quarters of which will materially damage cut hay and standing grain. The latter in many fields is now Iying flat on the ground. CHICO, May 3l.—Rain began falling here at 1:30 o'clock this morning. Further showers would do much damage to hay and cherries. SAN JOSE, May 3l.—Rain set in early this morning and continued at intervals ‘The fruit crop, with the exception of cherries, will be benefited. Cherries that are ripening, mostly the black variety, will suffer some, but it is not believed the crop is far enough advanced for the dam- age to be great. Hay that is cut will be injured to some extent. PACIFIC GROVE, May_3lL—Rain fell here early this morning. Small fruit was considerably damaged. POOR WOODCHOPPERS INHERIT THE ESTATE Shasta County Residents Will Share Wealth of Moses Hobbs of Santa Barbara. REDDING, May 31.—Elijah M. Hobbs, Augustus Hobbs and Mrs. Peffer, who live on Sand Flats, east of Redding, have len heir to an-estate valued at about $75.00. They are poor people, hauling wood and eggs to Redding for a living. Moses Hobbs died in Santa Barbara three months ago and left an estate consisting of $60,000 in cash and 400 acres of land in Santa Barbara County. He was a bache- lor, 80 vears of age and accumulated his wealth in the stock and farming business. He was frugal and economical to such an extreme that he was called miserly by many, but withal he lived comfortably and did not go without good clothing or food. Hobbs left no near relatives in Santa Barbara. E. M. Hobbs, who lives on Sand Flats, near the scene of the Keswick Crude Oil Company’s well, read a story in a San Francisco paper of the death of Moses Hobbs. He at once left for Santa Barbara to see if the dead man was not the uncle after whom he had been named. He has written that the relationship has been established and that his uncle left no will. The only heirs at law are E. M. Hobbs, Augustus Hobbs and Mrs. Peffer, a sister of the Hobbs, and the estate will be divided between these three. —— AMERICANS INVEST TEN MILLIONS IN CANADA Syndicate Purchases the Entire Property of the Ogilvie Milling Company. VANCOUVER, B. C., May 31.—One of the largest industrial deals of the year in the dominion was completed to-day in the sale of the entire business, elevators, roll- ing stock, etc., of the Ogilvie Milling Company for $10,000,000 to American capi- talists. The purchasing company is head- ed in Canada by Charles R. Hosmer of Montreal, orie of the vice presidents of the Canadian Pacific RaIlWB%hnnd asso- iladelphia The business has the largest floul;r;lg e late Sé¢nator Ogilvie, who died in He was succeeded as manager by F. W. Thompson, ‘Western manager in to withdraw the interesis of the 1 with the Americans, which was fin- consummated to-day. L DELVERS AT FERNIE FIND SCORES OF MINE VICTIMS One Hundred and Nineteen Bodies Recovered From the Crows Nest Drifts. FERNIE, B. C., May 31.—Up to date 119 recovered from the About thirty-five The miners are now satisfied that the nouiry which the Government has gone nto to. ascertain the cause of the disas- ter in the mines will be thorough and mpartial. The character of the evidence ntroduced at the Coroner's inquest and he attitude of the Government represent- to ascertain Wheeler Talks to Graduates. AUBURN, May 31.—The graduation ex- ercises of the Placer County High School were held In the opera-house to-night. { There were Meredith and Lincoln Merrow. President V\'heeles of the State University was pres- {ent ant Present Position of the United States Among the Nations of the Earth.” Presi- dent Wheeler left to-night for Boulder, where he will repeat the lecture before the Colorado University. two graduates—Miss May delivered his lecture- on ““The e w e Juvenile Carnival Postponed. SANTA ROSA, May 31.—The juvenile floral carnival, whlchd was to have been held in this city to-day, was postponed untll next Saturday. o sitated by the heavy storm which struck ‘break. The programme of | This was neces- ad been_ prepared for to- OREGON ON EVE OF AN ELECTION Both Parties Are Confl- dently Claiming the Governorship. New Legislature Will Elect a Republican to Succeed Senator Simon. e e PORTLAND, May 31.—On Monday the electors of Oregon will vote for a full State ticket, two Congressmen and mem- bers of the Legislature, which will elect a United States Senator to succeed Joseph Simon. The majority for President Mc- Kinley in 1900 was 13,000, which is close to the normal Republican majority in the State for several years past. On account of a factional fight in the Republican party in Multnomah County (the city of Portland) a Republican stronghold; it is conceded by the Republicans that the ma- Jority in the State of W. J. Furnish for Governor will be considerably below the normal. George Chamberlain, the Democratic candidate for Governor, is a resident of this city and the present District Attor- ney. He is personally popular in this county, as well as in a large part of Western Oregon, where he Is widely known, and the chairman of the Demo- cratic State Committee claims his elec- tion by 5000 majority. - Furnish, the Republican nominee for Governor, who is a resident of Umatilla County, was a Democrat until 189, when he left the party and supported McKinley for President. In 1900 he was chosen Presidential elector on the Republican ticket. The Democrats have confined their campaign almost_exclusively to-State is- sues, while the Republicans have made national expansion and the retention of the island possessions a basis for their campaigning. The Republicans claim that the State ticket, with the exception of Governor, will have a majority of 12,- 000, while the Democrats do not make any claims,on the State aside from the head of the 'ticket. The Republicans claim the election of both Congressmen by large majorities and a working majority in the Legislature. The Democrats have given out no estimates on the Legislature. Chairman W. F. Matthews of the Re- publican State Committee to-night said: I_am absolutely sure of the election of W. J. Furnish for Governor. The majority on the State ticket will be in the neighborhood of 12.- 000, though that for Governor will be consid- erably less. Congressman Thomas H. Tongue, in the First District, will be elected by an In- creased majority over two years ago, and J. N. Willlamson, in the Second District. will have a very large majority. The Legislature will be Republican by a safe working majority. Chairman Samuel White of the Demo- cratic State Committee, said: I confidently believe that George E. Chamber- lain will be elected Governor by not less than 5000 majority. and from the indications it may be more. It looks like a landslide. The re- malder of the State ticket will run well, the majorities for which, owing to the fact that so much interest is taken in the head of the ticket, are hard to estimate with accuracy, W. F. Butcher will be elected to Congress from the Second District beyond question. Returns on hand from the First Congressional District are not such that I can form anything like a correct estimate. PHOENIX, A. T.. May imer E. Miller was fatally burned in Bisbee to-day by the accidental overturning of a slag car at the Copper Queen converter. I DR. PIERCE’S REMEDIES. Half and Half. ‘The dyspeptic may well be represented ictorially as being half masculine and f feminine, and combining the least desirable characteristics of either sex. He has all the stubbornness of the man with the ish ir- ritability of a sick wloman. He’s not leasant company at Eome or ab£ Dr. Plerce’s Golden Medical Discovery cures d ia and other diseases of the stomach and associ- ated organs of diges- tion and ° nutrition. It remews physical health which carries with it cheerfulness of lemfer. and makes life a pleasure instead of a penance. The “Discovery” purifies the blood by elimimu;i:g the cor- rupt and poisonous accumulations from which diseaseisbred. It increases the ac- tivity of the blood- making glands, so increasing the supply of pure rich blood, which gives life to every organ of the body. It gives new life and new strength. “Your ‘Golden Medical Di * has per- formed a wonderful cure” writes Mr. M. H. House, of Charleston, Franklin Co., Ark. “I had the worst case of d; ia, the doctors say, that and they ever saw. Alter trying seven doctors everything T could heas of with no benefit. I tried Dr. Pierce’s Golden Medical Discovery and mnow I am cured.” . Accept no substitute for " Golden Med- ical Discovery.” There is nothing ®just as good” for diseases of the stomach, blood and lungs. The Common Sense Medical Adviser, ,x_ms large p.lpg:sfin paper covers, is sent free on receipt of 21 one-cent to Ey se of mailing o-ly.‘fige- . R. V. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y. Drunkards Gured Secretly Any Lady Can do it at Home—Costs Nothing to Try. discovery which can b'limllln‘fi A new tasteless oftesor food. Heartily endorsed by W.C.T.U. ¢ does its work so silently and and withiout hisknow} toDr. J. W. Haines, 3349 Glenn Bldg., Cincinnati, O., and be willmail a trial’ package of Golden Specifio frée to show how easily it is to cure arn =t nrus with this remedy. Full-sized boxes of Golden Specific are for sale in San Francisco by J. R. Gates & Co., 417 Sansome st. e S A A e visit DR. JORDAN'S crear MUSEUM OF ANATOHMY MARZET ST.vet. Grha7eE, S.1.Cal, The As i o 'wuhr::n-n:mu:_hm discase poaitively cured by the oldest Speciaist on the Couse. Eat. 6 yoses DR. JORDAN—DISEASES OF MEN Consultation free and Treatment _personall Poritive Curd in svery case Dr.Pierce’s o like it, Comfort & 1t s the work: BP callor o t for **BooKLET X0, 1. E. Trass Co, | Address: 206 Post Stroet, or 33 W. 24th St., New York, Meation tais Pager DR. KILMER'S SWAMP-ROOT. DO YOU GET UP WITH A LAME BACK ? Kidney Trouble Makes You Miscrable, Almost everybody who reads the news- papers is sure to know of the wonderful cures made Dr. | Kilmer’s Swamp-Root, the great kidney, liver| and bladder remedy. It is the great medi- % cal triumph of the nine- teenth century; dis- covered after years of scientific research by 3 Dr. Kilmer, the emi- - nent kidney and blad- ; " der specialist, and is wonderfully successful in promptly curing lame back, kidney, bladder, uric acid trou- bles and Bright’s Disease, which is the worst form of kidney trouble. Dr. Kilmer's Swamp=Root is not rec- ommended for everything but if you have kid- ney, liver or bladder trouble it will be found just the remedy youneed. Ithas been tested in so many ways, in hospital work, in private practice, among the helpless too poor to pur- chase relief and has proved so successful in every case that a special arrangement has been made by which all readers of this paper who have not already tried it, may have a sample bottle sent free by mail, also a book telling more about Swamp-Root and how to find out if you have kidney or bladder trouble. ‘When writing mention reading this generous offer in this paper and 7 send your address to Dr. Kilmer & Co.,Bing- hamton, N. Y. The regular fifty cent and dollar sizes are sold by all good druggists. Don’t make any mistake, but remem- ber the name, Swamp-Root. Dr. Kil- mer’s Swamp-Root, and the address, Binghamton, N. Y., on every bottle. | STATEMENT —OF THE— iy CONDITION AND AFFAIRS —OF THE— 4 INSURANCE COMPANY ERFURT. GERMANY, ON THE 31ST 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 Cali- fornia, pursuant to the provisions of sections 610 and 611 of the Political Code, condensed as per blank furnished by the joner. L CAPITAL. Amount o®C: in Cash . $450,000 00 ASSETS. Real Estate owned by Compan: $463,235 00 Loans on Bonds and Mortgages.. 8,026,471 90 Cash Market Value of all Stoe + and Bonds owned by Company.. 1,858,022 28 Amount of Loans secured by pledge of Bonds, Stocks and other marketable securities as collateral ... 953,200 77 Cash in Company's Office 4,346 01 Cash in Banks ... 383,108 93 Interest due and a Stocks and Loans 5,134 19 Interest due and acerus and Mortgages .. o 6,678 61 Premiums in due Course of Col- lection ... 214,798 94 Bills receivable, not Matured, taken for Fire, Marine, Life, Accident, Burglary and Plate Glass Risks 495,845 Due from other C panies for Re- insurance ou losses already pald 120,213 Due from Life Insurance Com- panies ... AL ¢ e 221,35 73 Total ASSES ......ceecieeen..$12,814,811 99 LIABILITIES. Losses adjusted and unpald....)| in process of ~Adjust- ment or in Suspense......... 237, Losses resisted, including ex- o penses .. | Gross premis | running one ; reinsurance per cent . 7 Gross premiums on Fire Risks o o running more than one year, $———; reinsurance pro Inland s - it per cent . Gross premiums on = Marine ey Time Risks. ; re- insurance 50 D!rh cent. - . Liability under other Branches.. 9,77t Cash_ dividends remaining unpaid s Pension fund of .Company’s e: ployes 120, All othe: I dieask s Total Liabilities .. INCOME. Net cash actually received for ire Dremiums ........... cee.. $1,529, 7 Net cash actually recetved tor © - Marine premiums . Recelved for interest on Bonds and Mortgages .. Received for intere: dénds on Bonds, -$11,402.914 S8 Stoc! and from all other sources. ‘aeacexvedh for premiums of other e NSO o525 2o voginy 16 Received from ali other sourcen. 5ae0t o3 Total Income EXPENDITURES. Net amount paid for Fire Loss Net amount paid for ARG Losses 32,082 13 Dividend: Paid or knllo'ed for Commission it or Brokerage 5 Paid for Salaries, Fees jand other . charges for officers, clerks, etc. 324, Paid for State, . National and - Local taxes . 20,274 All other paym . tures . 1,084,729 67 Total Expenditures $2,956,411 58 Risks and Premiums.|Fire Risks.| Premiums. Net amount of Risks written during the| year Net amount of Risks expired during the| $927,268, 61982, 328, 408 74 o Ry 884,887,627 Net amount fn_fores st December 31, 1901..| 692,540,679 1,474,457 32 Risks and Premiums.|Mar. Risks.| Premiums, Net amount of Risks written during the| 335,084, year P 264] 345, Net amount of Risks| 016 25 cxpired duringthe| P o tneivas 276, 408| Net amount in_ fores| as s December 31, 1901..| 14,021,708] 21,823 o8 DR. MAX LUDEWIG, Manager. a bee ARL SCHUMANN, Secretary. ubscribed and sworn to before me, day of April, 1902 me, this 17th THOS. EWING MOORE, U. 8. Consul. V0SS, CONRAD & CO, Managers, San Francisco. NEW WESTERN HOTEL, EARNY AND WASHINGTON STS.—RE- modeled and renovated. KING. WARD €O. European plan. Rooms, 50c to $1 50 da; to $8 week; $8 to $20 month. Fres baths: 85 : : hot dnd cold water every room; fire grates in every room; elevator runs all night. 'HITCHCOCK MILITARY ACADEMY, SAN RAFAEL, CAL, | xas TERM wiLu BEGIN AveUsT 18 1