The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, August 23, 1903, Page 31

ADVERTISEMENTS. weWHITE HOUSE Toy Department Now Opened Permanently AN ATTRACTIVE AND COMPLETE LINE OF AMERICAN, GERMAN AND FRENCH TOYS WILL BE CARRIED DURING THE Entire Year AT POPULAR PRICES Dolls Of extra Of papier mache, full jointed, quality papler best quality bisque head, ball |mache, “full jointed, bisque and socket joints, sleeping|head, full woven wig, parted eves, mohair wig, shoes and|in Tenter or at side, sleeping stockings. eyes with eyelashes, shoes Irinches long . oo ZSC each _and Stogkings. Iy Inctees Long s -sn- “.50 each 3% tnckes long .....a 500 each 5% inches long. ..o 750 each T Autor e | 2034 snckes long .- PR fe;r’urlza dong:wus- 20% inches lovg ... 51.50 ok | *&oo!a(b ’ -SZ-OO cach | oK dicker Iaflg""“"ss'so each |30 #nches Im_gu«.‘.‘sé.so each \31% inches long-.. ..~-~s7.50 each Baby dolis with long white . dress and rattle, bisque he:«u].? Kld DO“S B sleeping eyes, mohair wig. isque head, showing teeth; 50c, $1.25 2.00 ...z | nohair wig, sleeping eyes, '$ '3 'fl'weted hips, jointed knees, thoes and stockings. Coasters ST “White House FI_\'er," 12 inches long body, with| Riveted Hips and Knees iron axles, stee!| | 74 inches long - - . - 500 each es long Z.OO each ’ 7534 inches long $3.00 each " 7% M-OO earh |20 inches long . . 32.50 each rg inches long 24 inches long: Dressed Dolls faKke, ° LS S A reieckerieng ..o eeeq- 2 inches long 42 48 inches long Best class of goods, offered at the lowest prices, comprising the Ilatest novelties and a variety not equaled elsewhere. Jitoel Woritlf: G S, Cor.Post x Kearny 3rs. sig Fire at Lookout Ranch. A 22 —Information STANFORD UNIVERSITY, Aug. 22— s sold ed works of the Linnean Society of n. w South Wales. Juse, | Jarge number of very valuable scientific The in- | treatises and is published in twenty-five {large volumes. The donor some years ago gave the money, $250,000, for the erection of the present general library, which will | be supplanted by the new library soon to be erected. e ————— ELAND, O.. Aug. 22.—The Democratic ¥ convention heid here to-day was domi- completely by the Johnson wing of the Mayor had no difficulty in mak- @ clean sweep in naming the various can- lates ADVERTISEMENTS. One hour and a..... Simplex Piano Player will give you greater control of the piano than years of prac- tice and study. Hundreds of | pieces by the world’s greatest composers at your command. Call at the store and verify our statements, or Write for booklet giving testi- monlals and full Information. WE ARE AGENTS FOR Behr Bros. and Baumeister Pianos ENOMAUVAIS MUSIC CO. THE SAN FRA ROVING YOUTH Long-Lost Brother in Alaska. i Pl James H. Christie Will Sur- round His Sister With Luxury. Spectal Dispatch to The Call. MILWAUKEB, Wis., Aug. 22.—After years of search, Involving a perilous trip to the Klondike in midwinter, Mrs, H. Hamfilton, a trained nurse residing in Milwaukee, has found a brother who long ago was mourned as dead by mem- bers of his family, and In a few weeks | Cotumbta, which he will butld. He is the owner ¢f two mines in the West Koote- nay country, rich enough to dwell in lux- ury, and the two will pass their declining years together., For thirty years James H. Christie, well known all .along the Pacific Coast, the long lost and newly found brother, has roamed the wilds of Canada and the far north. He has been fromtlersman, sol- dler and explorer. Even now, with wealth at his command, the old instinct is with bim, and preparatory to settling down he is off on an exploring expedition, accom- panied by Indians who were in his ser- vice eighteen years ago, into Bering Sea and up the Peace River. The Christie family lived In Edinburgh, Scotland, and James, the younger brother, a spirited lad, who had been educated for the navy, left home at the age of 17, After that there was an occasional letter from him until thirteen years ago, after which his family heard nothing. @i e e MAKING READY FOR THE FLEET Chaffee’s Men Prepare for the Defense of the Harbor. 20 PORTLAND, Me., Aug. 22—The forty- inches long ... $].00 each | Makes Valuable Gift to University. | O of the total | Hon. Thomas Welton Stanford of Aus- | e house on the Look- | tralia, brother-in-law of Mrs. Jane L. An immense barn | Stanford, has presented the university den aught fire twice, but | library with a complete set of the pub- | The gift comprises a | | elght hour preparatory period which im- | medlately precedes the attack on Portland | will begin at midnight. At that time ac- | tive preparations ®or the defense of Port- land by the laying of mines and the as- sembling of troops to protect against landing will begin. Yesterday the cables for mines were laid in the several | entrances to the harbor. The last regi- ment to take part in the defense of the port, the First Massachusetts Heavy Ar- NOW RICH MINER| 70 BE DEPORTE will go to preside over a home in British | last | FAQUI INDIANS ; —r— Trained Nurse Finds a|Sonora Officials Decide to Punish Trouble- some Reds. W ill Send Rebels and Raiders to Haciendas on the East Coast. bl D i Speclal Dispatch to The Call TUCSON, Ariz., Aug. 22.—Alarmed by the recent Yaqul outbreaks in Sonora, the Mexican officials in that State have de- cided on a policy Which they believe will prevent another insurrection and perma- nently settle the question of dealing with the Yaqui Indians which has so long agitated the different civil and military Governors of Sonora. The policy is said to have been the outcome of correspon- dence which the Governor of Sonora re- cently had with General Torres, formerly military Governor, but now Minister of War for Mexico, The plan of deportation of all Indians showing any hostile intentlons which was s0 effectively employed at the end of the last rebelllon will be revived. Hereafter when any of the Yaquis working In the mines or on the ranches are found con- cealing arms or are suspected of being in sympathy with rebels or ralders, they will be deported to Tabasco, Vera Cruz, Chiapds and other places on the east coast from which they are distributed over farms and haclendas, far from their na- tive State and the mountains which they know so well. Seven hundred Yaquis ‘were thus deported at one time about a vear ago, and sgce then have given no trouble. They Were for the mwost part women and children, however, many of them being the survivors of ths massacre in the Uvalama Canyon, when most of the Yaqui men who were engaged in the fight were killed. The Government will adopt a policy of deporting entire familles where the mem- Lers of the family are suspicioned or 2und gui'ty of being In league with the rebels and will thus avold the breaking up of families so far as they exist. The Indians are to be taken In transports down the coast and after landing will be taken under guard to the enst coast points from which tuey are to be distributed. The haciendas on which they are placed are so far distant from each other and the country s¢ strange to them that all danger of an outbreak is precluded. The policy will be immediately inaugurated, as the Yaquis in many sec- ions of Sonora have shown signs of rest- lessness. L e S DESERTED WIFE 13 PENNILESS tillery, arrived in the afternoon and was | Otto Arthur Raacke Dis- sent to the different fortifications about | the harbor. Tuesday at midnight the real business of the games will begin. The forty-eight hours of preparation will expire at this time and the attacks on the fortifications will commence. These attacks will be constant, with _the purpose of showing any weakness there may be. One of the most interesting features of | the situation is the system of indicators ]()n shore which are to be conhected elec- { trically with the mines and sunken ob- 1slrur!|ons in the harbor. No actual ob- | appears From Omaha Hotel. Special Dispatch to The Call. OMAHA, Nebr., Aug. 22.—After having | lived in the most lavish manner at the | Vienna Hotel for the past three or four weeks, Otto Arthur Raacke, who posed as a newspaper correspondent, disap- | structions will be placed in the way of | peared suddenly yesterday aftornoon and | navigation, but such obstructions as could | have been constructed in the period al- | 1owed for preparations will be represented | by dummies in the water. When a bat- | tieship has actually come in contact with | Cal. and did one of these mines or obstructions, or has | ejghteen months ago. sailed into the mined area, as will be - | dicated by cross observations, the electric | when he left here. will announce the blowing up | he had $600. or the cross angle observa- | tion will chart the possibility of such a ! has been made away with. indicator: of the shi result. 1 | STANFORD UNIVERSITY Student Boarding-House Will Conducted Under Supervision | of the Faculty. STANFORD UNIVERSITY, Aug. 22.— The Stanford University Inn, which for the past vear and a half has been run by the students as a co-operative board- ing-house will be opened on Monday next under the supervision of the university { faculty. I. W. Strowbridge, who occupied | the position of steward at the inn last | by | President Jordan and will have complete | year, has been appointed receiver control of the big eating place, subject to faculty supervision. The Stanford University Inn Club, the co-operative organization which has been | running the inn. finished the college year with an indebtedness of $2500, hence the intervention of the faculty and the ap- pointment of a receiver. The Inn Club was composed largely of men living at Encina Hall, the men's dormitory, and a board of directors elected from among its members had charge of the business. The inn has always accommodated near- ly 200 students, yet run successfully. When it was first private management of a prominent restauarant man of San Francisco. not prove a successful business veature, either for him or the several other parties that succeeded to the management in later years. The boarding problem was exceedingly difficult for the faculty and university management to solve and it was thought that the students could make a success of it, but the hope has not been realized. The students’ affairs committee will su- pervisge the new management. —————— Wants to Build a Wooden Depot. SANTA ROSA, Aug. 22.—The California Northwestern Railroad has petitfoned the City Council through its general super- intendent, F. K. Zook, to be allowed to erect a wooden structure upon the site of the recently destroyed passenger depot. In presenting the petition Zook stated that the railroad had in view a depot that will be up to date, modern in every respect and an ornament to the city. Mayor Bower sald to-day, that he was in hopes that the City Council would not grant the permit for a wooden building. The eite is inside of the fire limits, and 1t remains for the Council to say whether a wooden structure will suffice. New Pastor Arrives at Palo Alto. PALO ALTO, Aug. 22.—Rev. S, Fraser Langford of the First Baptist Church of this city has resigned his pastorate here and Rev. L. A. Pettit of New York has been called :X the pulpit here. The for- mer had been pastor of the church since the fall of 1902. Rev. Mr. Pettit, the new pastor, arrived in Palo Alto this morning to assume the duties of his new position and will deliver his first sermon to-mor- row. He is an alumnus of Franklin Col- lege, Indiana, and of the Rochester Theo- logical Seminary. During the past few years Rev. Mr. in' New York. It did | INN TO BE REOPENED | o" the top of his head. He Be1 it has never been | opened several years ago it was under | | | Lilllan Barnard, | Beckett. ‘“Angel left behind him a wife who is penniless. Twenty-three years ago Raacke resided in St. Louis, but became the object of his father's wrath. He went to Pasadena, not return until about Raacke took $42 from his wife's purse She also states that Mrs. Raacke is nearly dis- tracted and belleves that her husband i She describes Raacke as a man of about { 46 years of age, weight 145 pounds, height 5 feet 6 inches, dark brown hair and bald a linguist, speaking German, English, French and a gmattering of Japanese and Chinese. He | stated that he was a correspondent for | the Chicago American and that he had also been connected with the Los Angeles Herald. DL, | YOUNG SOCIETY GIRLS RENDER A CANTATA | Entertainment Is Given for Benefit of Mill Valley Public School Library Fund. MILL VALLEY, Aug. 22.—Tne young | soclety girls of Mill Valley sang the can- tata, “A Dream of Fairyland,” to-night before a large audience. The entertain- | ment was given in the assembly hall of | the public school and was under the di- | rection of Mrs. J. J. Newbegin and Miss | L. Lenhart. The proceeds will be donated | to the public school library fund. One of the special features of the en- | tertainment was the solo of Miss Pansy Newbegin. Other soloists Who took upecial parts in the entertainment were Miss Ethel Fisher, Helen Gray, Maud Fisher and Irene Mec- | Dougail. Those who took part in the cantata were: Good Fairies—Louise Tyler, Dorothy Wool- worth, Ethel Johnson, Lillle 'Barnard, Vivian Kingwell, Leslie Davis, Emma Wier, Ethel Fisher. Evil_Fairies—Dorothy Thompson, Annie Maud Newbegin, Dorothy Greaves, Myra Gii- christ, Hazel Schlingman, Jean Woolworth, Alvina McDonald, Ruth Arter. The Orphans—Dorothy Folker, Alice Beckett, Soloists—Annie Maud Newbegin, I Told You So”; Alvina McDonald, “Flower Song”, “I Don’t Think 8 Hear U Way''; “*Beautiful Shfizlnl ber Song.” Spirits—Maud Davis, Marian Fisher, Janet Bostwick, Irene McDonald, Helen Grey, Ruth Johnston, Halsie Schlingman, Dorothy Silwood, {_lulh Seymour, Florence Greaves, Bessie orbes. Sele et L. o New Canton of Patriarchs Militant. SANTA CRUZ, Aug. 22.—A new canton of the Patriarchs Militant was instituted in Santa Cruz to-night. The members of the local canton met at Odd Fellows’ Hall and, headed by the Third Artillery band, marched to the depot to receive General Bauer and staft and the installing of- ficers. A banquet followed the institution of the canton. —————— New Ferry for Sacramento River, WILLOWS, Aug. 22.—At a joint meeting of the Boards of Supervisors of Butte and Glenn counties, held here to-day, it was decided to establish a free ferry across the Sacramento River between these two countes, the toll bridge near Chico having been burned recently. \A new ferry will have to be built, as the Supervisors were unable to find one already constructed. Passengers and freight are now being transported across the river in boats, —_———— New Players for Lohman LOS ANGELES, Aug. 22 Manager Loh- man of the Oakland baseball team to-day signed Catcher H. Hildebrand and Pltch- er Johnson, both of the defunct Los An- ‘ettit has been preaching | geles Pacific National team. They will Join the Oakland team at once. CISCO CALL, SUNDAY, AUGUST 23, 1903 ADVERTISEMENTS. NS b, Extraordinary urniture Week Always Look for Our Sunday Ad New Specials Every Monday Special Price, 85¢ IN DRAPERIES. 30c Burlap, figured and plain, in teautiful patterns Special Price, 15¢ 15¢ Figured Swiss and Silkoline, Special Price, 7'4¢c and colorings. Round 8-foot Exten- sion Table, golden oak ished — the standard $15.00 dining table. Special tr $9.50 the week.. Square Extension Tables, golden oak, 6 feet, $6.50; 3 feet, : $11.50; 10 feet, $24.00. Large. Gondola floral velour cover, finely polished frame in effect, clawfeet. An excep- tionally well shaped and graceful couch, St for theweek 1091100 Gondola Couch, tapestry cover, strong springs, $16.50. Bird’sEyeor Golden Oak Dresser, serpen- tine front, bevel plate glass24x32 inches, top 20x42 inches. As shown in the cut, the whole front is serpen- tine, the trimmings are of brassand clever- ly turned and the big bevel plate glass is rfectly poised. A 37.50 dresset. Special Dainty Princess Dresser of the Old Regime, long, narrow bevel plate glass mir- ror, beautiful mahog- any finish, $31.00. Thoroughly made Parlor Tables with top and shelf smoothly polished, golden oak finish, size of top 18x 18 inches, cut this week from i, I Parlor Tables24x24 inches, sameas above, cutfrom$2.25t0 $1.45. “THE CREDIT HQUSE,” * 233,235, 237 POST STREET. POURS COAL OIL ON FIRE AND EXPLOSION FOLLOWS Wife of an Arizona Rancher Is Burned to Death in Her Home Near Phoenix. PHOENIX, Ariz., Aug. 22.—Mrs. Joe ‘Wilson was burned to death at a ranch a few miles west of Phoenix to-day. Bhe was pouring oil from a can on a fire of green wood. The can exploded and also caused the explosion of a five-gallon can of oil nearby. The woman ran across the street and jumped into an irrigating canal, but not until all her clothes had been burned off. She lived for three hours and was conscious most of the time. The only other person in the house was a 5- year-old child, who was uninjured. —_——————— Runaway Injures a Pedestrian. SANTA CRUZ, Aug. 22.—A runaway oc- curred to-day that caused considerable excitement. As the Rev. E. D. McCreary was getting Into his buggy a passing wagon upset ite causing the horse to run off and throw him out. He held on to the reins for some distance, but fortunately escaped injury. The horse struck a post in front of the Seaside store and about fitteen feet of awning came down and several plate glass windows were broken. The horse here struck Mrs. Willlam Guinea, who was on the sidewalk, and she was slightly bruised. NEW YOI Aug. 22.—Mrs, Langtry, the actress, arrived to-day on the steamer New York from Southampton. nm'{nxm'n. visit DR. JORDAN'S grear MUSEUM OF ANATOMY BDAN & CO., 1051 Market St. 8. F. TRUNKS SAMPLE J. FRSE o, copme, MF AT | ‘actory §2¢ Howard st. 31 ADVERTISEMENTS. UNITED STATES BRANCH. STATEMENT —OF THE— CONDITION AND AFFAIRS Gommercial Union ASSURANCE COMPANY, Limited, 0 F LONDON, ENGLAND, ON THE 3\8T 6ay of December, A. D. 1902, and for the year ending on that day, as made to the Insurance Commissioner of the State of Cal- ifornia, pursuant to the provisions of Sections 610 ‘and 611 of the Political Code, condensed 88 per blank furnished by the Commissioner. ABSETS. Real Estate owned by Company... Loans on Bonds and Mortgages, ... Cash Market Value of all.Stocks owned by Com $333.148 89 213,000 00 8,232 178,730 50 1,915 3 and MOTtEAZEs .......oeoeznose . s1se Premiums in due Course of Col- lection - .. e S deatd viie.o 630,793 78 Bills not Mi + for Fire and Marine Risks. 9,114 41 « Rents due sccrued vi...cr.s. 5,002 17 Due from othey Companies. for Re- , 1m-uln-ei“n‘x’r—dyp& 22 95 pe: . Losseg resisted, including ses. 37,200 00 Grolsl premiums on Fire R ur‘l- ning ome year or less, $2.298,- cent.. 1,146,488 70 971 39; reinsurance 50 Geoss premiums on Fire lius‘ - ning more than dne year, o 04; reinsurance pro rata... 1,118,406 08 Grofs premiums on Marine and Inland Navigation Risks, §...: 51,138 08 ) tn- sured on perpetual Fire Insur- ance Policles .. . « 108410 13 All other liabiilties 134,932 43 Total Liabilities $2,884.361 35 INCOME. Net cash actually received for Fire Premiums ......ccocoe cevieccen $2.810,084 o4 Net cash actually received for Ma- rine premiums ... s 181,480 83 Recelved for interest on Bonds and ........... 10,408 13 on Bonds, Stocks, from all other sources Received for Rents .... Dy amount Losses (including §. of previous years .. 116,615 68 Pald_or_ allowed for Commissi or erage 548,850 47 Paid for Salarfe a charges_for of! . etc. 142,918 49 Paid for State, National and Local All other paym: tures ....... . 148,550 74 Losses incurred during the year..$1,670,435 73 Risks and Pre Fire Risks. tums. Premiums. Net amount of Risks| written during the| $337,002,588 | 34,084,478 39 year Net amount in_force| December 31, 1902..| 405,174,717 | 4.413,873 43 Mar. Risks.| Premiums. Net amount of Risks) i written 4 the, year $58,040,361 | $261,239 08 Net amoun expired during the) ST.062,154 | 272,820 38 4183304 | 34.548 29 C. F. MULLINS, Pacifie Coast Branch Manager. 3gd ewom to before me, this March, 1908 M. M. RHORER, Deputy Insurance Commissioner. 416 California Street, SAN FRANCISCO. year Net amount in force) December 31, 1902. Subscribed 10th day of UNITED STATES BRANCH. STATEMENT —OF THE— CONDITION AND AFFAIRS F LONDON, ENGLAND, on the 3ist day O ¢ Decemvér, A. D. 1002, ana for the year ending on that day. as made to the In- surance Commissioner of the State of . Cail- fornia, pursuant to the provisions of sections 610 and 611 of the Political Code, as per blank furnished by the Commissioner: ASSETS. Réal Estate owned by Company... §173,170 87 Cash Market Value of all Stocks and Bonds owned by Company. 587,000 00 Cash tn Banks ... ; Thes % t due and acc on al I rocks and 2,250 00 e e 5,430 s Rents & ed 585 00 Due from other Companies for re- nsurance on losses already pald 2,081 92 Total ASets ...ccecereerrrnne $004.317 40 LIABILITIES pes Losses adjusted and unpaid...... Losses fi process of Adjustment or in Suspense TSy LT 10,148 33 iross premiums on Fire Risks o - ar or_less, cent .. - nemn7 0w Gross_pre! more than one year, FUBN B¢ retnsurance pro rata 3,213 48 Due and accrued for salaries, rent, etc. - - 4.568 53 Coana 1o due 11198 83 All other Liabilities . 11,307 57 Total Lisbilitles .....cceeeess $217,253 64 = $276,007 o4 Recelved for m"d Stocks, Loans, and d 'rom other sources. . ), " m'cw.a'"m Rents ... L 13am %0 Total Income .... v BRI i h:l:.:::-sr;lr'omée:,":u:n: :d 14,155 08 I’-‘l;l’K Loog State, National st u:‘“o‘}'h' 19,004 69 Total Expenditures . .'“"Tlfl Fire. Losses incurred during the year... § 88743 11 Risks and Premiums.|Fire Risks.| Premiuma. amount of Risks| Net - the| written during 241 on 11 the| Fear oo o] 25165088 | 347,565 34 x.!'hcembnru(il 1902.| 25.918.127 352,353 39 MUEL ‘WEED, of Weed & Kennedy, - - U. 8. Managers. Subscribed and sworn to before me this lith ey of B ISHBECK, Notary Public. 416 California Street, San Francisco. THE WEEKLY CALL $1 per Year.