The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, June 5, 1904, Page 30

30 ISCO CALL, SUNDAY, JUNE 5, 1904 The draperies are the keynote of the color scheme in any room. We carry a magnificent assortment of Lace Curtains, Draperies, Couch Covers and yard goods. This depart- ment is in the hands of experts who are always glad to advise as to the best designs to give the proper effect. If you are in doubt about your draperies allow us to estimate. We will do so cheerfully without any extra charge. We quote a few specials merely as a guide to price. A $1.65 MADRAS SNOWPLAKE CURTAINS — Full width, three s 1 fringe. Per CURTAINS DENTELLE ARABIAN Three and & helf yards long, full width. In very 4 pleasing effects. Per pair .. « CURTAINS— x patterns to choose per pr. Special per pr. ozy Corners and will ate. LACE $6.00 be pleased econcmica esti (!!:l’skl.r.1 oR smd '—Mahogany prett carved, $ 1 spring, BUXFET AND CLOSET — Quartered oak, weathered. Back decorated hevel plate mirror. C et has latticed doors. / =t $38.25 © WI109 TINSSIId ——"h. REAT MAJESTIC RANGE Not the cheapest, but the least ex- M ade of malleable iron, sheet It is absolutely indestructible. it in every point and give $30.00 spot cash for any d-hand Great Majestic. pensive steel finish. oak or mahogany top e guarantee San Frencisco’s furniture center. STOOL—Golden oak, weathered Shaped Turned legs rigidly braced. 1, trustworthy supply center. DRESSER—Golden fin- 245-259 GEARY ST g ekt ADVERTISEMENTS. HOME FURNISHERS BEODING ¢ N\ CHE TR s g ] THREE-PIECE BEDROOM SUIT— well made.. Prettily ish, bevel plate mirror, Golden finish, ::::; :“":y' G‘:{"::’H""’é supported by swan neck i i ” o BUvorte. panaind ) sliee 200 lllg?fly pOI‘Sth; D"““_r h:j‘s large bevel carving. Desk conventently e convenient, plate mirror. A suit that will give 17 85 e n St pipen ed. Price . $8.25 years of hard wear. Price........ $ o Prioe o $29.75 ! ©ON THE WINGS OF CREDIT yalit,; uantity, Variety, Tast.e, Service, Price—These are the elements that have made this great Store - fde 4 o E’very dav'adds strength and popularity to the Store on the Square, as an Each person who enters our door is impressed with the quality of the merchandise, the immense assortment and variety and the always lowest prices. You are always welcome. COMBINATION BOOK- CASE—Quarter sawed oak, carved CHIFFONIER—Sol- 14 oak, golden finish. Panel top. ror. with decorated_panel. Highly polished. Price.. attractive than and originality. get the newest only the best lowest prices. Best steel sprin One of our unequ: side. Shaped Bevel plate mir- Price $7.65 DINING TABLE—6-foot draw. | fuel golden finish, box top, 5 turned and fluted legs. Rigidly braced | and $7.75 ................ % en. This season’s stock more varied and is almost inexhaustible. : pensive patterns are filled with a charm DAVENPORT—Mahogany frame. such that we offer it for $1.00 down Kitchen every modern convenience for the kitch- ever before. The variety Even the inex- We spare no effort to and best, and fezl that we have succeeded. Every worthy make, from the Modest Ingrain to the Royal Wilton—Bigelow Axminsters, Smith and Lowell Axminsters, Body Brussels, Tapes- try Brussels, Granite, Cottage Carpets, Fiber Carpets, Cork Carpet, Matting, Lino- leum, Oilcloth—each has its place, and of each displayed. We guarantee you satisfaction at our always Colonial design. in figured tapestry. $1.00 a week. Upholstered led lines. Terms We are sole distributors for the RN GAL, a range part guaranteed. without a peer. Every Will save its cost in Our confidence in this range is £1.00 a week. Department supplied with CALEDON S HOLD AN ENTHUSIASTIC MEETING MERCURY TO CLIMBS NEARLY ROOF OF ITS PRISON People of San Francisco and Vicinity | Congratulatory Speeches on the Great | Get a Taste of Genuine Sum- | Success of Last Monday's Games— ! mer Weather. . Presentation to Tevendale. | a good thing for the soda| The Caledonian Club held an en-| the steam beer emporiums | thusiastic meeting in Scottish Hall to have the kind | Friday night and discussed the great Professor McAdie | success, financially and otherwise, of sco yesterday, |the annual gathering and games at of us would respectfully | Shell Mound Park last Monday. Chlef to & e more lenient U. Macpherson announced that the The mercury went up |attendance had been much larger than o’clock in the anor-!rnr many years back, resulting in a| s thermometer is a | financial gain to the club more than | | double that of the previous year. Con- t wave was peculiar from a | gratulatory speeches were delivered meteorological standpoint, in that it |by the officers of the club and others. It was| A pleasing ceremony was performed re w south to north. tence of an area of | by Chief MacPherson in the presenta- ure to the northeast of San‘\ is tion of a gold-headed cane and valu- able pipe to Piper I S. R. Tevendale on behalf on his fellow pipers. Teven- dalesleaves this evening for a visit to Scotland. At the request™of John D. McGilvray, denor of the gold medal, valued at $250, for the best player of the bagpipes at the annual games, Tevendale was authorized to take the medal with him, as he has now won it two years in succession. —_————— Woman Leaves Large Estate, An application for letters af admin- istration upon the estate of Alice Mc- Gary was filed yesterday by Clara | White, wife of W. H. White, a relative of the deceased. The estate is worth | £85,000 and consists of steck in the | Edward McGary Estate Company. The weather be cooler. thermometer registered 96 de- ine € of last year. The hot- ¥ in the history of the lo- Bureau was the next to of the month in 1891, | \e temperature was 100 degrees | zero. | y was the hottest day so fnryi to-day Yes this y Metropolitan Business College. See ed- | | 1 col. R. H. Webster, President.® el A ey duction of rice in Louisiana | | cas has o Increased that It is | believ new this year w mand. that the home crop of | fully equal the home de- ADVER' BARON’S GREAT $30,000 CLOAK AND SUIT SALE Everybody talks about Baron’s great sale in Cloaks and Suits, If the sale continues as it has been last week it will not take long to secll out the entire stock of $30,000. i This week all the $6.00 TAILOR SKIRTS will sell at. ....52.90 . = This week all the $12.50 TAILOR SUITS will sell at. .$7.85 ® This week all the $10.00 TAILOR JACKETS will sell at 84.75 This week all the $50.00 TAILOR SUITS will sell at. .$32.50 This week all the $2500 TAILOR SUITS will sell at. .$10.00 The entire stock must be sold at once, genuine bargains at BARON'S CLOAK AND SUIT HOUSE 762 Market Street No one should mjss the PASTORS PREPARE FITTING SERMONS FOR THE SABBATH Programme of Services in the Dif- ferent Houses of Worship Are Varied and Imposing. Services at the churches to-day will be as follows: Epworth Methodist Episcopal— Morning, “The Godly Man and the Progression of Righteousness”; even- “The Ungodly Man and the Pro- ssion of Wickedness.” Pastor, Rev. . Keast. Simpson Memorial Methodist Epis- copal—Morning, “Bread on the Wa- ters”’; evening, “The All Sufficient Rule of the Christian Life and Its Bearing on the Amusement Question.” Pastor, Rev. John Stephens. Richmond Methodist Episcopal— Morning, evening, preachirg by the pastor; “The First Heresy Trial.” Pastor, Rev. E. D, Raley. First English Lutheran—Morning, “The Parable of Dives and Lazarus”; evening, “The Loneliness of the Hu- man Soul.” Pastor, Rev. E. Nelander. The feast of Corpus Christi will be celebrated to-day in St. Ignatius Church. There will be solmen high | mass at 10:30 o'clock. The sermon | will be by Rev. Richard A. Gleason. In the evening, after solemn vespers, the procession of the blessed sacra- ment will take place. There will be confirmation at St. Anthony’s Church to-morrow at 4 o'clock. At 8 o'clock a solemn high mass will be celebrated, when all those to be confirmed will renew their baptismal vows. After mass there will be a procession of the blessed sacra- ment. Rev. J. N. E. Bowen of Atlanta will preach in the Grace Methodist Epis- copal Church, corner Twenty-first and Capp streets, this evening. - Dr. Bowen is a negro, both eloquent and scholar- ly. He ranks with the most eminent men of his race. A meeting for men only will be held this afternoon at 3 o'clock in the building of the Young Men's Christian Association, corner of Mason and Ellis streets. Dr. J. N. E. Bowen, one of the greatest colored orators of the South, will deliver the address. This is the only Sunday that Dr. Bowen will be in the city and so a large num- ber of men is expected to be present. The usual inspiring music, lead by the Robson Orchestra, will be rendered. All men are invited. —— Addresses by Rev. Mr. Mills. The Rev. Benjamin Fay Mills, who has been addressing great audiences in Los Angeles, Denver and other cities, will speak three times to-day in Golden Gate Hall. At 11 a. m. his| subject will be “How Can a Man Be- come Acquainted With God?” At 3! p. m. he will speak on “Three Ways, to Love,” and at 7:45 p. m. on “The | Divinity of Christ.” At the afternoon | meeting the famous Columbia Park ! Boys’ Club chorus will give a sacred | concert. All seats will be free. —— ‘Want More Hydrants. H Property-owners in the 2500 block ! of McAllister street have petitioned the Board of Supervisors to increase | the number of hydrants in the sur- rounding district and for a stronger pressure of water than they are now | PREPARING TO HONOR . VISITING COMMANDERIES Arrangements Made for Reception of Knights Templar Who Will Arrive Here in September. The reception of the commanderies that are to visit this city during con- clave week of the Knights Templar September next will be a feature of the early part of the week. The escort committee is quite an important one and will be conspicuous during the first days of the conclave. Colonel Wil- llam Edwards, commandant of the Golden Gate Commandery Drill Corps, is chairman of the escort committee, and Sir Harry R. Browne, recorder of Oakland Commandery, is vice chair- man. Beginning September 3, during three consecutive days, while visiting com- manderies and delegations arrive, day and night, there will be three well drilled companies in full Templar uni- form on duty to receive visitors and escort them to their hotels or head- quarters. California Commandery No. 11, Oakland Commandery No. 11 and Golden Gate Commandery No. 16 will each furnish one company for escort duty. There will be one mounted and two unmounted companies, each with a complete bras band. Every com- mandery and delegation arriving either at the ferry depot, at the Third and Townsend streets depot, by coast- wise or ocean steamer, will be received in fitting style and with music and flying banners escorted to its quar- ters. The escort committee will work with ADVERTISEMENTS. IR e LB MR THE FUGITIVE. The Great Story of the Jews in | Russia and New York. BY EZRA S. BRUDNO. Illustrated by Bert Levy, the Famous Australian Jewish Sketch Artist. Begins in ] NEXT SUNDAY'S OALL. et the reception committee. be set apart in the ferry building, equipped with telephone and telegraph system, for the use of both commit- tees, The reception committee will meet incoming trains along the road and inform the escort committee of the coming of commanderies and dele- gations, the exact time of their arrival and thus avold needless waiting and insure each a proper reception with ail due honors. For the ladies, children and those that do not wish to march through the streets, special cars, carriages, buses and automobiles will be pro- vided. | ! A room will | —_——————— He was sure that ““Old Gfit Edge’ whiskey was good for him because he had “‘Inside’’ in- formation, Wichman, Lutgen & Co., S, F. ¢ In order to handle the crowds ex- pected at the St. Louis fair, the Wa- bash railroad will run a train of ten coaches from the station to the grounds every two minutes. With thirty trains an hour, 36,000 passengers can be moved. Vacation Hints Bathing Suits fuysos For Men, from 75¢ up For Boys, from 50¢ up. k@nnmg Stippers, 25¢. Caps, 156, 25¢, 500, etc. JERSEYS for Men, plain colors JERSEYS for Boys -......--- SWEATERS for Men, from. SWEATERS for Boys. . ... GOLF CAPS, new styles and patterns. . CANVAS LEGGINGS, tan or brown. . BELTS, leather. ... ....ccon... For Women, 3 from $1.50 up. For Girls, g from $1.25 up. ot in stripes. . . $2.50 and $3 00 civn....$L50, $1.75 and $2.00 --$1.50 to £6.00 - «...50¢ to $3.00 .50¢ eeeeee. ... 256, 35¢, 50¢, 75¢ YACHTING GOODS—Caps, Shoes, Blouses, Pants, Belts, etc. TENNIS SUPPLIES — Rackets, Balls, Pants, Belts, Hats, Caps, Shoes, etc. LADIES’ Florodora Jackets, from.. $4.00 to $8.00 LADIES’ Outing Hats,from 40¢ to $3.50 SEE QUR SPECIALS FOR Men, Women and Boys THIS WEEK 60 Geary St., San Francisco Open Saturdays Till 10 P. M. ADVERTISEMENTS. STATEMENT OF THE CONDITION AND AFFAIRS | OF THE NORWICH UNION FIRE INSURANCE SOCIETY F NORWICH, ENGLAND, ON THE 31ST | day of December, A. D. year ending on that day. runce Commissioner of the Pursuant to the provisions of sections 610 and | 811 of the Political Code, condensed as per | blank furnished by the Commissioner: CAPITAL. Amount of Capital Stock, pald up in Cash $660,000 00 | ASSETS, Real Estate owned by Company. Loans on Bonds and Mortgages. Cash Market Value of all Stocks and Bonds owned by Company Cash in Company’s Office Cash in Banks... Interest due and apcrued on al Stocks and Loan: $371,837 10 40,000 00 85,051,087 25 500 00 1,278,449 63 60,853 08 150 00 848,080 35 33,088 88 lection .. Bills recefvable, not Matured, for Fire and Marine Risk: Total Assets LIABILITIES. Losses adjusted and unpaid Losses in process of ment or in Suspense. Losses resisted, including penses Gross $460,341 58 or year cont Gross premiums on Fire Risks running more than one year, $————; reinsurance pro rata. Casch dividend to Stockhold maining unpatd Due and accrued Rents, et All othes Total Liabilities ...cceoeeen INCOME. Net cash actually received Zfor Fire premiums -...$5.948,107 18 Received for interest on Bonds and MOrtgages .......... 4] . 1,935 00 Received for Interest and divideids on Bonds, Stocks, Loan: d Received for Rents.. Received from all other sow Total Income ...... EXPENDITURES. Net amount paid for Fire Losses inciuding $——— losses of (Prp\'loul yeu $3,056,197 41 275,340 00 1,168,074 08 469,005 19 99,500 35 270,043 30 rs Dividends to Stockholder: Paid or allowed for Com I Total Expenditures Fire. Losses Incurred during the year...$3,243,181 07 Hisks and Premiums.| Fire Risks. | Premiums. Net lmound! ot Rll:sl = uring the| Jear = $1,611,379,110/$7,533,323 33 FOAP uvoeoroniee- Net amount of Risks expired during the, Net a t in force et amount In for December 31, 1903. 1,503.045,500| 5.294,175 91 1,813,056,350| 6,187,550 77 FRANK A. CUBITT, President. c. . BATHURST BIGNOLD, Secretary. Subscribed and_sworn to before me, thi day of April, 1904, s 5th L B. T. HALES, Notary Public. PACIFIC COAST DEPARTMENT. 314 California St. W. H. LOWDEN, Manager, J. L. FULLER, Assistant Manager. JOHN D. RICHARDS, Myr. City Dept., SAN FRANCISCO, CAL, ADVERTISEMENTS. STATEMENT OF THE CONDITION AND AFFAIRS, OF THE INDEMNITY FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY F NEW YORK, IN THE STATE OF NEW York. on the 31st day of December, A. D. 1908, and for the year ending on that day, as made to the Insurance Commissioner ”of the State of California, pursuant to the pro- vislons of Sections 610 and 611 of the Political Code, condensed as per blank furnished by the Commissioner, CAPITAL, Amount of Capital Stock, paid up In Cash ..ciiiciviciinriitcsnnan $200,080 00 ASSETS. Cash Market Value of all Stocks and Bonds owned by Company...$388,968 00 Cash in Company's Office 28 00 . Cash in Banks 38,182 99 Interest due and Stccks and Loans . . 2,878 00 Premiums in due Course of Coileo- tion T e 278 & Due from other Companies for re- insurance on losses already paid. 180 37 Commission on _Unpald Return Premiums and Reinsurance Prem- fums Total Assets . LIABILITTES. Losses adjusted and unpaid... Losses in process of Adjustment or in Suspense ....... i Losses resisted, including exper Gross premiums on Fire Risks run- ning one year or less, $211,752 09; reinsurance 50 per cent F. Gross premiums on Fire R ning more than one year, $1 T4T 43; reinsurance pro rata Due and accrued for Salarfes, 6,000 52 L128 w0 Total Liabilitles . INCOM®: Net cash actually received for Fire SIS S caecsias sashos abas = Recelved for Interest and dividends on Bonds, Stocks, Loans and from all other sources 12.308 0 Total Income .. <. 4288101 0 EXPENDITURES. Net amount paid for Fire Losses (including $22,107 55, losses of Previous years) .........,........S148,413 08 Pald or allowed for Commission or Brokerage ......... ... . Be782 82 Pald for Salaries, Fees and other charges for officers, clerks, eto.. 22,118 0T Paid for State, National and Loeal taxes etiseidssnioanizs . RIS 8 Al othe: mts and expendi- tures e . 18,113 03 Total Expenditures . Fire. Lesses ncurred during the year...$147.517 61 Risks and Premiums.| Fire Risks. | Premiums. { - Net amount of Risks| written during the| year ...... .......|$20,473,788 | $408,628 36 Net amount of Risks| expired during the| year ....... ......| 25,758,570 | 321,396 ot Net amount in_force| December 31, 1903..| 25,028,352 | 320,400 52 A. F. LOSEE, Vice President I H. BURGER, Secretary Subscribed and sworn to before m 34 day of February, 1904 EDWIN F. COREY. Commissioner for California in New York PACIFIC COAST DEPARTMENT. 3i4 California St. W. H. LOWDEN, Manager. J. L. FULLER, Assistant Manager. JOHA D. RICHARDS, WMgr., City Deple SAN FRANCISCO, CAL. *