The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, June 3, 1904, Page 9

THE ISCO CALL, 'FRIDAY, JUNE 3, 190 ¢ The letters of Mlss ADVERTISEMENTS. Merkley, whose pic- ture is printed above, and Miss Claussen, prove beyond questi cases of inflammatio womb are annually Lydia E. Pinkham's EAR MRs dically w the pelvic organs, k medical advice. ydia E. judgment my this medicine were true, and day by day I felt less d appetite. The .dp]n:umi and in e 1 perfectly wel “M anks are sent !done me.” — Sincerely yours, Miss { Milwaukee, Wis. tion, and advised an operation. on that thousands - of n of the ovaries and cured by the use of Vegetable Compound. . Prxgnas : —Gradual loss of strength and nerve force rong with me. Ihad severe shooting cramps and e((rcme irritation com- The doctor said that I had ovarian I strongly objected to Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound. was correct, and that all the good ulceration soon healed, and the other leven weeks I was once more strong to you for the great good %ou have MARGARRT MERKLEY, 275 hird St., fllss Claussen Saved from a Surgical Operation. all the endo: of Lydia E. one-half of possesses. after all. to do, Lydi pound did. have been s fruitless operations cost me. If above Lestim §5000 want to g-lve the credit where it belongs. fered with ovarian trouble for five years, had three operations and spent hundreds of dollars on doc- tors and medicines but this did not cure me " fect health and I feel sure that had value before, and let the doctors alone, I would 1f we eannot forthwith O e e, whic with prime ek eir absolute genuinencer. “Dear Mrs. Prngray: —It seems to me that rsements that I have read of the value Pinkham's Compound do not express the virtue the great medicine reall: I know that it saved my life gndt suf- “ However, what doctors and medicines failed a E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Cum- Twenty bottles restored me to known o t.s nse that pared all the pain and e ering, and the women who are s doctors do mnot help them, will try Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vege- le (mumund. they will not be disap; Miss Craga M. Craussex, 1307 Penn St., inted with the results.” — ansas City, Mo. oduce the original letters and signatures of ed. Co., Lynn, Mass, Lacks Power to Commit for Contempt. FFERSON CITY, Mo., June 2.— Missouri Supreme Court to-day ed that the State Board of Arbi- | )n had no power to punish wit- nesses for contempt who refuse to te: ’ before it. Schools and Colleges. ven entire year, day and night. 0-page catalogue (free). New Quarters—More Space Just moved into our mew rooms; mew fire- proof builfing, 3 elevators, electric lights, steam heat. Do more for students than ever befors. This the college that secures so many pos San Frax{clsco Buslness College, 735 Miews Near Third. rding and day school for young Ildlu and tle girls. 2126 California street. Will reopen August 1, 1904 Accredited to the universities. REV, EDWARD B. CHURCH. A. M. Principal, ANDERSON ACADEMY, IRVINGTON, CALIFORNIA. Holde pre-eminently the confidence of its pa- me and the loyeity of its pu LIAM WALKER ANDER (New)HOTEL BUTLER SEATTLE. REMODELED AND REBUILT at §2 000 —New Management—ENTIREL' lines, theaters, etc. EUROPEAN 228 ROOMS with LUXURIOUS BATHS- | Several private rooms in antique decorations, | Turkish Baths in Hotel UNEURPASSED RESTAURANT. De Stei aidort- Astoria Fing: | P OCATIONVery accessible o strest car GRAND CIRCLE HAS NEW CHIEFS Amemcan Companions of the for the — e At the second sestion of the Grand of America in Blks’ Hall yesterday the following grand officers were elected: Mary Thoman of Stockton, grand chiet companion; Mrs. C. Tucker of BSan iFrancuco, subchief companion; Agnes D. Bremer df Alameda, grand financial secretary; Mrs. E. J. N. Steinwig of San Francisco, grand recording secre- tary; Essie Kragan of San Francisco, grand treasurer; John J. Cordy of San Francisco, supervisor of by-laws; P, H. Coyle of San Francisco, grand mar- shal; Mrs. D. O'Callaghan of San Fran- cisco, right guide; Mrs. S. J. Finnegan of Marysville, left guide; Addle Bagley | of Tone, inside guard; Bessle Waters of Nevada City, outside guard; R. Kemp Van BEe of San Francisco, grand or- | ganist; Mrs. L. Power of Woodland (chairman), Mrs. L. Baston of BSan Prancisco and Mrs. Mate H. Cart- . | wright of San Francisco, grand trus- tees. At a quarter to 6 the grand body adjourned to meet again this morning, | when the business of the session as yet | unfinished will be disposed of. \ A large part of the day's sessions was devoted to consideration of new by-laws, and much .legislation of im- portance to the order was adopted. Last evening a banquet was given the grand officers and delegates in the | Assembly Hall of the Aleazar building. Covers were laid for 150 and every seat | was occupied. Supper was served on , tables garnished with roses, carnations g'.d Sy M E A Waldort- aad | and ferns, and at the close Jacob Label, MOTEL ORCHESTRA: Telephone Comneo- {editor of the American Forester Re- , every room; jong distan “ sione in e :” ‘:‘r:l‘ Jong Sistuscs connections | view, the official organ of the order, O e ettt - af presided as toastmaster. Addresses ash. HO BUTLER, Seattle, Palace and Grand were delivered by many of the officers ! and members of the order. —_—— Full Waterfalls Make Yosemite Glo- rious. The waterfalls in Yosemite Valley are superb this year, the melting snow having swelled all the streams to immense volume. Thou- sands are enjoying the wonderful sight of these fall which thunder down from stupen- dous heig] The Southern Pacific route to Yosemite takes one there in the easfest way. The stage rnpd from Raymond is oiled and smooth, and the only road that peaches the finest of !ll big trees. 1f you want to go comfortably, ask about “the Ra M-'l'm Toute’’ l:t 613 Market street. San Francisco, Forest Elect Their Leaders | Ensuing Year| Circle of the Companions of the Forest | IMESSENGER BOYS FRACTURE " TRADITION BY GOING FAST Policeman Swears He Saw Two of Them Running at Rapid Gait and the Court of Judge Mogan Immediately Exhibits | Unmistakable Symptoms of a Deep-Rooted Incredulity e e e | | “It was a few minutes past mid- night,” Special Officer Canham testl- fied, “and I was standing at Sutter and leavenworth streets when these two messenger boys came running—’ | "RUNNING!” exclaimed Judge Mo- gen. - “‘Nonsense!” muttered Bailiff Hickey. | “Don’t forget you're on oath,” whis- | pered Clerk Grey, warningly, to the | witness. } The attorneys’ table growled incredu- |lity, and the .perked up and took notice. “Yes, running,” repeated the officer; they were running, and running fast, | too, as they passed me." | Then everybody stared at the two | diminutive defendants, who fairly | shrank into their natty uniforms as if]bark Martha DAvis their mother has | | they were ashamed of the tradition |been drinking and neglectful of her| | smashing conduct alleged against them. | Bailiff Hickey immediately opined that | they were amateur Mercuries. The policeman went on to say that after the boys had passed him he was informed by a citizen, name not given, that they had just burglarized the fruit store of Emil Savio, at 835 Sutter street, and that it whs his duty to follow and arrest them. He adopted the sugges- tion, and when he took his prisoners back to the fruit emporium he found | that the shutters had been broken. “We didn't burgle nothin’,” said { James Rodela, eldest of the defendants. “We wuz jist a playin’ tick-tack- tock,” was the defensive explanation volunteered by the other accused, Al- bert Flick. As the owner of the damaged prop- erty was not present to tell whether any of his wares had been purloined, the case was continued till to-morrow, with bail fixed at $260 apiece. | = When the case of former Police Ser- | geant Reuben A. Wolf, charged with having brutally asaulted Edmond Cob- lentz,'a newspaper reporter, was called in the court of Judge Cabaniss the at- torneys agreed that they were not ready for the hearing. So the Judge ar- raigned and instructed the defendant and set the trial for next Wednesday. s % 8 | Mary Fleming told Judge Mogan that she was taking a walk to ease a paln in her back when a policeman arrested | her at 6:30 o’'clock yesterday morning | on complaint of Joseph Smith of 503 Natoma street, who alleged that she had an annoying habit of haunting his dwelling with larcenous intent. Soon after one of Mrs. Fleming's ma- tutinal visits, Mr. Smith said, he missed | an alarm clock which he had wound up and set the previous night, and he | strongly suspected that she had taken it, this suspicion being strengthened by | the fact that as she was passing a neighbor's residence the inmates there- of were startled to hear a prolonged { musical whir-r-r-r emanating from be- neath her wrap, while her manner be- | trayed great perturbation of* spirit. | Mrs. Fleming denied knowledge of the clock and disclaimed intention of taking property not her own when she dropped | in at cockcrow to see the Smiths. Her | visits, she asserted, were solely of a sociable kind, so far as she was con- cerned, although they were not accept- ed in similar spirit, but rather as in- | trusions, by the Smiths. She will be sentenced to-day for vagrancy. o e Joseph McEvoy, who was held in $500 | bail to answer the charge of embez- zling $200 intrusted to him as collector for Reinhold Richter Camp, Spanish- { American War Veterans, was surren- dered into custody by his bondsmen and is now a prisoner. Thomas Crow- ley, one of the bondsmen, heard that McEvoy was about to leave the city. o8 Mrs. Maud Inman of 119 Turk street and Mrs. E. Ramft of 906 Market street tried to ““have It out” before Judge Mogan, but were prevented by the admonitory gavel of the ever- | vigilant and peace-preserving Hickey. | Mrs. Ramft rented a suite of apart- | ments toyMrs. Inman, who gave vapor baths and advice to neurotics in quest of treatment and able to pay for it. ‘When Landlord Walsh intimated that he intended to increase Mrs. Ramft's | rental that lady besought Mrs. Inman to exercise her well-known power of suasion to induce him to forego his intention. “If you talk him into let- | ting my rent alone,” Mrs. Ramft is al- leged by Mrs» Inman to have said, “you can have your rooms rent free for three months.” Mrs. Inman immediate- ly interviewed Mr. Walsh, who yielded to her request, and Mrs. Ramft fairly fell upon her shoulder and deluged it with tears of gratitude. A month later, however, Mrs. Ramft demanded her rent, as usual, and pooh-poohed Mrs. Inman’'s reminder of promised | immunity. Mrs. Inman refused to pay, | and when she returned from a brief | outing she found her doors locked and all her effects in the hands of Mrs. Ramft. So she began proceedings for | their recovery, and thtas it happened she and Mrs. Ramft, each backed by {an able and eloquent pleader, came near “having it out” yesterday In the presence of his Honor. The women glared at each other in anger and laughed at each other In scorn, and each openly adcused the other's legal adviser of excessive zeal. His Honor fortunately found a way out by suddenly discovering that no return had been made by the officer who served the search warpant upon Mrs. Ramft, and when he told the par- ties to take their contention to a Jus- tice of the Peace there was suppressed Jjoy in his toneu. oin Gladys St. Clalr corroborated all thu Rose Decker told Judge Mogan anent the disorderly conduct of “Kid” Nash, who was jiited by Miss Decker and uttered dire threats against her life, Miss St. Clair was described by the prosecuting policeman as the “star ment-house in the 200 block of Mason street, and she seemed to enjoy the distinction thereby conveyed. “I wasn't in me right mind 7’en 1 did de t'ings youse say I did,” said Mr. Nash to his accuser, “an’ dis bull knows dat I wuz bughouse w'en He pinched me. Ain’t dat right?” Miss Decker acknowledged that her erstwhile consort’s behavior was rather frrational on the occasion referred to, and the policeman testified to the same effect. “Tell youse wot I'll do, Judge,” sug- inmates of the “pen"l roomer” of Miss Decker’'s select apart- | gested the “Kid,” seeming to relish having his mentality pronounced de- fective, “if dis t'ing is allowed ter drop, I'll hit de rattler fer Chicago an’ stay in dat burz fer keeps. Is it a go?" Miss Decker expressed willihgness to make it a “go,” and Miss St. Clair also acquiesced, although she could not forget that he (the defendant) had treated Miss Rose “just awful.” The Judge interposed no obfection, the po- liceman didn’t seem to,care how the case turned out, and Mr. Nash's pro- posal was accepted. « s e Two pretty little girls appeared be- fore Judge Cabaniss and cemplained ' that since their father, James McFail, | salled away to Hilo as master of the household duties. The case was referred | to Officer Young of the Society for the | Prevention of Cruelty to Children, e Edward Crawford, accused of being connected with the theft of rubber boots and brass machine fittings from the Charles Nelson Company, was dis- charged by Judge Cabaniss. Brown and Daniel Bigelow, boys who are before the juvenile court on the same charge, testified that Crawford had nothing whatever to do with the | stealing. The plunder was gold to va- | rious second-hand dealers on Mission | street. . . Israel Berg smiled when Judge Fritz sentenced him to six months’ imprison- ment for having failed to provide for | the woman and two minor children | whom he deserted in England and by | whom he was followed to this where he had taken unto himself a wife. Throughout his trial Berg acted in a most heartless way toward the un- fortunate woman with whom._he was forced to confess he had maintained in- timate relationship for years, nor did he show the least symptom of affection for the little ones, who unmistakably inherited his facial characteristics. Shortly after Berg’s removal to the prison his accuser appeared as com- plainant against Albert Doran, John McClean and Willlam Burns, young men recently from the East, who In drunken frolic had smashed three doors of the lodging-house kept by her at 17 Fourth street. They were booked for burglary, but a charge of maliclous mischief was substituted, and of that they were found guilty and will be sen- tenced to-day. The owner of the prefm- ises sald they destroyed about $1200 worth of his property. a5 Charles Hanson, accused of selling lottery tickets, pleaded inability to de- cide whether it would be better for him to acknowledge guilt or stand trial, and Judge Mogan gave him until next Tuesday to wrestle with the problem. Dave Warfleld, similarly charged, was remanded till June 9 by the same Judge. The police say that Warfleld sold lottery tickets to the Sheriff of an interior county, who mailed them to the authorities here. . city, WY Attorney Fennel, representing the Citizens’ Alliance, informed Judge Ca- baniss that the prosecuting witness against Cliff Killner, charged with as- saulting a non-unfon stableman on Hayes street, had suddenly and myste- riously disappeared, and that without his testimony there was no probability of convicting the defendant. The case was accordingly dismissed. . ey John Donahue confessed that twen- ty-two of his fifty-five years on earth have been largely devoted to drunk- enness and consequent vagrancy. “And you look it,” sald Judge Mo- gan. “For three months from this dgqte, however, you will not have op- portunity to indulge your penchant,” A Peter Morrisey and William Jagoe, fourteen-year-olds, fought on Cheney street for possession of a baseball and Peter landed a right hook on Wil liam’s mouth which ended the “serap” and led to Peter's arrest for battery. The lads renewed their oral discussion in Judge Fritz’s court and were rap- idly advancing toward the fistic stage Jahn‘ COLLINS MAY SUE FOR LIBEL to Force Bar Association IS ON THE AGGRESSIVE Must Fight in the Supreme Court his answer to the expected accusation of the San Francisco Bar Association. He says to file the threatened charges against { him and that he will sue them for libel if they fail to do so. Collins’ argument is labeled, | George D. Collins; Brief of Accused. | But where is the accusation? The \ clerks of the Supreme Court have been | waiting until after the closing hour ! for many days in order to be sure to | get the charges which are aimed to ! disbar the attorney. The secretaries { have kept their rooms cteared of visi- tors in case the accusers wish to enter | their brief secretly. The Justices have been perusing the answer to | charges which have not been preferred. | The whole situation is anomalous. The lawyers about town ask, “Why | this delay?” The charges against Col- |lins have been made public. Their .lrnnscrlpuon into legal form is not a | difficult task. Whenever the matter is mentioned there is general interroga- | tion. charges apparently. It is rumored that for some cause | or other the charges will not be filed. | None of the interested parties will | ¥ouchsafe any information. A Justice | of the Supreme Court said yesterday: “I cannot see what has been done so far except to give him (Collins) plenty of free advertising.” Collins stated last night that If the accusation was not presented within ten days he would institute a libel suit. Referring to the case last night At- torney Collins sald: “I have been ac- cused by a committee and there the case has ended. They have fired a gun and hunted their holes. must file the threatened charges or I shall sue them for l]lbel & Collins Sues Ottinger. George D. Collins, the attorney, yes- terday filed a complaint in the Su- perior Court against Adolph Ottinger, the ticket broker, demanding judg- ment for $2000 for professional ser- vices. e e—— Ladies are cordially invited to visit the new gas range and heating department of San Francisco Gas and Electric Co., 415 Post st., now open for inspection. * when his Honor pronounced Peter guiity. Then It developed that the baseball belonged to neither of them, but was the property of a third boy who did not participate in the quarrel at all. Peter will be fined $5 to-day. g8 e Thomas Moore was asleep in a Chinatown gutter when Patrolman Clancy scooped him in. “T'll hand it to you quite severely to-morrow,” said His Honor Mogan. “I hope you'll get the limit for giving the name of Erin's immortal bard, whether it's your correct one or not,” growled Balliff Hickey as he rudely thrust Mr. Moore into the “pen.” . b . “You've been drinking again,” re- marked Judge Fritz as he glanced at the flushed face and heavy eyes of Mrs. Mary Galvin, the “Aristocratic Soak,” to whom on Tuesday he had given two days’ freedom In response daughter graduated from an out-of- town seminary. “'Deedno,” expostulated Mary, val- iantly endeavoring to separate her words and steady her wavering frame. “Go back to jail till next Thurs- day,” said his Honor, severely, “and then I'll decide how much longer you are to stay there.” As she staggered away in the hamn"l custody Mary expressed regret that she had not forf’eued her $50 bail money. e e et e e e e e ADVERTISEMENTS. point of view. sidered. its own. \ BLATZ method is generally commented on as most remarkable ‘and unique, for the reason that in most every par= ticular it is original from a brewer’s The very choicest of every com= ponent part of the Blatz brews 13 the invariable rule. of Mother Earth’s crop is ever con= The result is a beer of honest quality with a goodness all Ablways the Same Good Old “Blatz.” BLATZ MALT-VIVINE - (Noo-latoxicaat) A MALT TONIC For Convalescents and Run-Down Systems. VAL BLATZ BREWING CO0., Mumxzs' » SAM BIBO @& CO., WHOLESALE DEALERS, 212 BATTERY STREET, MILWAUKEE = == e = == = = == == = = Only the best Francisco, Tel. Maln 5859, Accused Attorney Decides to Make Formal Charges He Says His Enemies Havé Fired a Gun and Run, but in Court Attorney George D. Collins has filed he has done this to force his accusers “In re Accusation Against ! the No one knows anything of these | They | to her appeal for permission to see her | The Great California Carnival Co. The World's Greatest and Most Unique Carnival Combine and Standing Pre-eminently in the Foreground of All Simfla WILL PRESENT CARN!VALS DE LUXE Amusement Institutions. AMAZING IN CONCEPTION FORESTERS Street Fair Su Fracsce June 4th to 12th Eleventh, Mission, Van Ness Ave. and Twelfth Sts ADMISSION 10 CENTS. Corner of Market, i Rivaling In General Formation and Gorgeous Detail the Celebrated Festival Events of the Ancient Romane. GIGANTIC IN FORMATION! EUPERB ¥ EQUIPMENT! 500 People. | 2 “goryecus Parapnomsniia.”” & | 500 People. A KALEIDOSCOPIC REVIEW of All that is Carnivalisque in Gold apd Glitter. Moral and Entertaining. Given Under the Auspices of the GENERAL RELIEF COMMITTEE OF AMERICA. and Carnival Both Days hnl\‘lm Gorgeous Street Parade SATURDAY EVENING, June 4, at 8 p. m., from Palace Hotel to Carnival Grounds: Magnificnt Ceremonies at the Coronation of the Queen. SPEOIAL MDAYLIGHT FIREWORKS SUNDAY AFTERNOON AT 3 0'CLOCK. CALIFORNIA LAST TWO NIGETS. Paul Leleester Ford’s Charming Com- edy of the Revolution. JANICE MEREDITH As Presented by The Incomparables—The Greatest Stock Company in Existence. {§ The Oliver Moreseo Company 4 MATINEE TO-MORROW. I SUNDAY—Julla Marlowe's Most Re- cent Success, First Time Here, THE CAVALIER, A Stirring Story of the South in War LIA GARDNER. Reappearance of [ ey Success Superbly Smiles on the Most De- | liclously Funny Play and the Best Burlesque Cast in America. PEERLESS AND UNEQUALED. Edna Aug, Caroline Hull, Garrity Stgters, | Yorke and Adams. Al Fields, Edwin Clark, 1 Ben Dillon, Roy Alton. SPECIAL. ‘Nu( Sunday Night—First Time Hers—Rione! | Lawrence's “BIGHET RADIUM GIRLS.” Matinees Saturday and Sunday. Same Popular Prices. | day next—WFirst appearance of MISS OPERA GRAND::s: | LAST TWO NIGHTS—MAT. TO-MORROW. MELBOURNE | In a Suverb Proguction of Sardou's [ GismonbpA | Next Sunday Mat., A CAPTAIN OF NAVARRE | _POPULAR PRICES—ibc. 28c. Sc, June 13—MRS. LESLIE CARTER IN “DU BARRY.” Seats on sale Thursday. Unprecedented Attractions | | Gaston and Stone; Powers Brothers; | Burke, La Rue and the Inky Boys; Or- phenm Motion Pictures anda Marcel’s LIVING ART STUDIES. Last times of FERRAR, COLE and COM- | PANY; COLBY FAMILY; AL LAWRENCE and BELLE GORDON Regular Matinee Every Wednesday, dL.v‘. !nuniuy and Sunday. Prices, COLUMBIA i Beats Ready for All Performances. This and Next Week. L MATINEE SATURDAYS ONLY, CHARLES FROHMAN PRESENTS Maude Adams In J. M. Barrie's Comedy, THE LITTLE MINISTER. Next Monday—Second and Last Week of Maude | Adams in “Th thtla Minister.” Coming—E. H. SOTHERN in “THE PROUD PRINCE.” Thrs- 10e, 28¢ [TIVOLIZ= Last 3 Nights—TOY MAT. TO- xonnow Splendid Cast, Scenery and Costumes. * NEXT MONDAY NIGHT First Production in_ This City of The Military Comic Opera Triumph, SERGEANT KITTY San Francisco Debut of LILLIAN SEFTON, Prima Donna low‘l& USUAL TIVOLI PRICES—25e, 50c, Belasco & Mayer, A I A Proprietors. ol D B TO-NIGHT—MATS, THURS, AND !Afl. The Delightful Romantic Drama, ToLL GATE INN “A Wlnnef *—Post, rong _production.*’—Call, nn b 75¢; Mats.Thurs. & 'Sat.,28¢ to 500 NEXT lloNDAY—!l'llrruoUl PRODUC- UNDER TWO FLAGS. | Ouida’s Popular Drama of Romance, With the Great Sandstorm Scene, In Preparation— ‘LOVERS' LANB.' Next Month—WHITE WHITTLESEY. GENTRAL-Z: Market st., near Eighth, Phone South 583. TO-NIGHT—LAST THREE NIGHTS. MATINEES TO-MORROW AND SUNDAY. The Famous Historfcal Drama, A GELEBRATED CASE The Powerful Romance of a Hero of Fontenoy. Sagnifioently Staged! Brilitantty Cast: umed PRICES Eiie: Matinees. MISCELLANEOUS AMUSEMENTS BASEBALL AT RECREATION PARK, ‘Eighth and Harrison streets. OAKLAND vs. PORTLAND MacDOWELL THE GREAT ALFONS, Purope’s Foremost Equilibrist, And a Splendid Show Every Afternoom and Evening in the Theater. TAKE A RIDE ON THE NORA BATES comediensy | | | | { | | MINIATURE ELECTRIC RAILROAD Esmeralda and Her BABY MONKEY in the Zoo. | INSPECT CABARET DE LA MORT, | Hear the PNEUMATIC CHESTR Admission, 10¢; Children, Be. STATEMENT OF THE CONDITION AND AFFAIRS OF THE COMMERCIAL UNION ASSURANCE COMPANY (Limited) LONDON, ENGLAND, ON THE 3187 day of December, A 1903, 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 section | 610" ana 611 of tbe Political Code, condensed as per blank furnished by the Commissioner: CAPITAL. Amount of Capital Stock paid up in Cash Real Estate owned by Company mza 8 Loaps on Bonds and Mortgages. 1 | Cash Market Value of all Stocks and Bonds owned by Loan 2,218,608 75 Cash in Cdimpany’s Office. 10,496 T4 Cash In Banks . Interest dus sod accrued on all Stocks and Interest due and Sccrued o Bona. and Mortgages o Premjums in dus lection ... Total LIabilities «eceeswerss-$2.910,061 38 S——— Marine premiums Received for lm on Bonds d M« ITURES. Net amount paid for Fire Losses |1nrlnfllll Ill.m 87 losses of Fire. Losses incurred during the year..$1.¢62.931 88 Risks and Pu-l\lu\!'lro ml..l P“Ilhll!!:. amount of I.u;nl % I8 % 30,007,504 94,081,730 19 Net written year Net -mcu Cpires. during thel 343,808,684 3,975,963 40 amount in m '.‘Dacemb'r 31, 1906..| 897,124,665| 4,451,508 78 Risks and Premiums. | Mar. &\Mmm- Net amount of llll.l written dw % P ! wm‘ 5 ! csona| t0nisr 28 A. M. WRAY, Managr and v . hefrs e, this day of January, M 20th of 3 s H. R. Y, Notary Public. SYMPHONY OR- A s Bills Recef taken for Fire and “lfll’l. Rllu 6,292 45 Rents due and acerued ........ 8,854 23 Due from other Companies for fl‘- Instirance oa losses alveady paid 6358 79 Total ASSEts eeveereensenner SLIORTOL 91 LIABILITTES. Losses adjusted and unpaid ..... $106.228 3 Losses In process of Adjustment ot i Suspense 210202 44 Iosses resisted, including expenses 36,430 00 Gross premiums on l'hufi;—‘ol Tunaing one year or less . ; 567 04- remsurance 50 per cent. . 1,138,188 97 Gross nrmlumh:nn Fire R.I;;l runni) ‘more t one year, 141100 8a; reinsurance pro rate. 1,124408 58 Gross premiums on Marine and ln- lanl Navigation Risks, 246760, rainsurance 100 per cent. GRS 88 O Riks, R 397,810 o1; rab s . 180838 100,88 16 e e e m Premiume . ¢, F. MULLINS, Pacific Goast Maager, 416-418 California St SAN FRANCISCO, CAL. and B fephone. Main Restdence, 1802 McAllister st. Residence Telephone Pago S04l . e