The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, March 4, 1905, Page 7

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, *SATURDAY, MARCH 4, 1905. WRECKED STEAMSHIP GEORGE W. ELDERI|WANTS MORE MAY SOON AGAIN BE AFLOAT [ nderwriters e Oregonian Ar-| rives Fromthe | Atlantic. | i i Efforts are being made by the under- float the wrecked steamer der, which lies jammed in the Columbia River, She may before long be »ack ..on the rumn between here and Captain Archibald has charge of the work and four men are engaged in carry- his orde: The rents in the be bulkheaded and Ze wrecking pumps the cleared of water. ted the Blder will be placed dock at 'St. Johns. It is be- d that the vessel can be repaired 4 the underwriters believe that at &n expense of about 000 they t the Blder back to the Ha: lines good as she was before the accl- dent. AR Oregonian Arrives. American-Hawatien Steamship Com- | Carty, steamer Albs- here since she siross hae on board a party of sci- s Professor Agassz, s _deecp-ses explo- Tho Albatross be- at this | Texan an as voy Will Enjoy Life speaks for | | Nine. Knots an Hour, ed States ao-bos destroyer a. She is ex nee to-day at any — . Algoa and San Jose to Sall The f [ liner San Jose noon about treigh day for Matters of Interest 1o Mariners and | Shipping. Merchants. artered t schooner and Gebddetic Surv nd Height of High and Low W, entrance . to San Fr: bliehed by offigial authority of e high and low waters occur at ADVERTISEMENTS. Pears’ is not olfily the best soap for toilet and bath but also for shaving. Pears was the inventor of shaving- stick soap. ‘Established over 100 years. Are Making Every Effort to Save her headguarters when | - 3 | rge cargo' from | the city front (Mlssion Diego and there | minutes later than the same at both pla LSATV'R‘ AY, MARCI 4 | Sun rises | avea) |Bonao an Movements of Steamers. Fort Polnt; ccessive of the | rence as to time: the the la tide of the are but thr belight | Mer- | cal., | | the Ferry | tower o £ n to-day— | TO ARRIVE. P TN Geossascaeas Humboldt ... Grays Harbor .... Point Arena & Al Tahitj direct ...... Puget_Sound Ports ew York via An ewport & Way P Seattle .... sees.s|Mar Mendocino & Pt. Arena|Mar. Diego & Way Pts.|Mar. Mar, Mar. CosOmE®aaIn he same | p ter Algoa | for iumber | los Angeles Ports.|11 am[Pler 2 G Harbor 2 pm Pler 10 Ports. (10 am|Per 2 s port | .| amPler 3 Japan 1 pm|Pler 46 Astoria & Portland 11 am Pier 24 March 9. | [ Humboldt ... 5 pm Pler 27 Humboldt 1:30 p|Pler 9 Pt Willapa Harbor ... Hono. & Kahulul. March 10. | Humboat .. | Beattle & Tacom: March FROM SEATTLE. _ | a.| 5 pm/Pler 20 12 “m Pler 37 11 am Pier 9 2 pm|Pler 2 9 am{Pler 2 2 pm|Pler 2 1 pm/Pler 2| 5 pm|Pler 27 2 Y. via Ancon 9 am|Pier 13 Ports. 10 am|Pier 10 4 pm Pler 18 9 am | Pier 11 | --..| 5_pm|Pler 20 1:2G p/Per 9| 9 niPier 1 pm|Pler 4 pm|Pler inghm| 4 pm|Pler 10 r .....|Pler 18 .1 & pm(Pier 8§ 10 am|(Pler 11 9 am|Pler 11 88 13 11 8 40 18 March 13. | { Astoria & Portland!1l am|Pler 24 Grays Harbor ....| 4 Pier 10 Destination. | Salls. { Jefterson Skngway & Way Ports. Mar. 6 Valdez & Seward...../Mar. 6 Skagway & Way Ports.|Mar. 6 Skegway & Way Ports. [Mar. 6 Skagway & Way Ports. | Mar. 10 | Seldovia & Way Ports.Mar. 10 Ekagway & Way Port: ‘u- 1 Valdez & Way Ports. |Ma ml | Cinctnnay | Independenc: SHIP CO.'S8 FREIGHTER OREGO. NIAN WHICH ARRIVED HERB. o - ‘Weather Report. (120th Meridtan—Pacific Time.) SAN FRANCISCO, March 3—5 p. m. The following maximum and minimum peratures are reported for the previous d 6 Poiladelphia. . f AMERICAN HAWAIIAN STEAM- & ston .. Jacksonvilie ouis ........64-i2| Pittsburg . icago ... .36-32 Honoluly, New Orleans.....78-5: SAN FRANCISCO........74-52 The following are the seasonal rainfalls to date, as compared with those of the same date last season, and rainfall in the last twenty- four hours: Last This _Last Stations— 24 Hours. Season. Season. Eureka ... . 0.00 23.12 42.56 San Francisco Fresno £an Luis Obispo Tos Angeles San Diego 85 5 83 = H £t % 22 2 BTATIONS. 5 2= g-\ | Baker Clear Clear o Pt.Cldy . Clear i Clear “lagstaft Pt.Cldy Pocatello Clear .00 Independs Pt.Cldy .00 Los Pt.Cldy .00 Mt Tamalpais.29. Clear -00 North Head Cloudy .60 Phoenix Pt.Cldy .04 Pt. Reyes Lt Clear .00 Portland Clear .00 Red Blu Clear .00 Reseburg Clear .00 Sacramento . Clear .00 Salt Lake PL.Cldy .00 San Francisco. 28 Clear .00 S. L. Obispo. 82 56 E Clear T. Ban Diego.. 72 58 Clear .00 Seattle 10 668 46 SW Cloudy .00 0. Spokans 30.06 62 36 Tatoosh 0.14 D4 48 Walla Walla.30.04 66 46 Winnemucca .20.08 66 24 Yuma ....... 29.88 78 60 WEATHER CONDITIONS AND GENERAL FORECAST. The weather continues clear over nearly all the Pacific Slope. Warm weather prevails in California, and the afterncon temperatures range from 60 to S2 degrees. A few snow flurries are reported In the Sterras. re made at San Francisco for thirty hours ending midnight, March 4: Californfa north of Tehachap!—Fair Satur— cooler; light north win ifornia south of Tehachal bly showers in the mountal —Cloudy Satur- light fr Saturday; cool rancisco and vieinity: light north winds. Fair Saturday; Angelez and vicinity—Cloudy; cooler Saturday; light north wings, Sacramento—Fair Saturda; light north winds. Fresno—Fair Saturday; light north wind. A. G. McADIE, District Forecaster. %+ e e SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. ARRIVED % Friday, March 8. Stmr Rafnler, Hansen, 78 hours from Bel- lingham. Stmr Scotid, Johnson, tmr Oregénian, Tt from New York, nel 27 days, via Ban Diego 42 hours. ;(!mr Newsboy, Lee, 19 hours from Westport. Stmr San Pedro, R sen, 27 hours from Santa Rarbara. Stmr Del Norte, Payne, 31 hours from Cres- cent City. Schr ida A, Campbell, b hours from Point Reyes. King Cyrus, Johneon, 14 days from Grays Harbor. CLEARED: Friday, March 8. Stmr Corona, Gielow, Fureka; Pacific Coast b { 5 . San Diego; Pacific Br stmr Glenturret, Wel Kobe; Eddy ¥alk and American Trading Com- an: b Stmr Meteor, Golightly, Ladyemith; Western Fuel Company Br thip Chiltonford, Atkinson, Aus; Baifour, Guthrie & Co. BAILED. Friday, March 8. Nicolson, San Pedro. , Doran, Portland and As- Newcastle, Stmr Coos Bay, Stmr Columb! tori B r Gipey, Leland. Monterey. Stmr Brookiyn. Carison, Mendocino. Bktn Encore, Palmgren, Willapa Harbor. Bchr Comet, Landkilde, Grays Harbor. Schr Sehome, Mattison. Portland. Tug Dauntless, Shea, Eureka. SPOKEN. Feb 18—Lat 2 N, leng 37 W, Br ship Gun- ford, hance Oct 27 for Liverpool. TELEGRAPHIC. POINT LOBOS, Mar 3, 10 p m—Weather hazy; wind NW; velocity 6 miles per hour. DOMESTIC PORTS. SEATTLE--Arrived Mar_2—Stmr Ramona, from - Bkagway. Mar 3—Stmr Santa Clara, from Valdes. ‘ Sailed Mag 2—Stmr Jeanle, for San Fran- isco. “'Sailed Mar 3—Stmr Nevadan, for San Fran- r. Yokohama, via | Vessel —_— Taku: stmr Acme, for San Francisco; schr Oceania Vance, for San Diego. Salled Mar 3-+Schr Halcyon, for San Fran- clsco. Arrived Mar 3—Bktn Kokohead, from Maka- w ela. SOUTH BEND—Sailed Mar 8—Stmr Se- quoia, for San Francisco. SANTA BARBARA—Salled Mar 3—Stmr State of California, for San Diego; stmr Santa Cruz, for San cisco. FORT BRAGG—Arrived Mar 8—Stmr James s +iigeins, hence Mar 2. 'TPORT—Satled Mar 3—Stmr Newsboy, for San Franclsco. i MALBION—Arzived Mar 3—Stmr Pomo, hence REDONDO—Arrived Mar Boy, from Everett. Sailed Mar 3—Stmr Santa Cruz, for San IMA — Arrived Mar 3—Ger zenbek, from Port. Townsena. T EKA Mar Stmr North +phence Mar 1; stmr F A Kliburn, from ocs Bay. Safled Mar 3—Schr Mary Dodge, for Re- dondo; stmr Pomena, for San Francisco: stmr gon, for an Francisco; stmr F A Kilburn, 8—Schr Sailor 1 hence Mar 1, wit! Elwell, hence March H Leggett BAY 1l in tow: ship of stmr Francis ailed Mar 3—Stmr M F Plant, co: stmr Breakwater, for San for San Franc Francisco Arrived Mar 8—Stmr Czarina, hence Mar 1; stmr Roancke, hence Mar 1, via Eureka, _Salled Mar 3—Schr Jessie Minor, for San Francisco. p PORT GAMBLESalled Mar 3— Schr Fred Z Sander, for San Francisco; b E Sandef, ¢ cisco; schr Taurus, for TATOOSH—Passed out Mer 3—Stmr Jean! from Seattle, for San Francisco. . Passed in Mar 3—Stmr matilla, hence ))‘_{abré;or ‘};lt‘lorla: mr Chas Nelson, hence e or Seattle; stmr Ly y (orBEelulev e; stm: ¥yra, from Yokohama ANDON-—Arrived M ! neBANDON- ar §—Stmr Chico. GRAYS HARBOR—Arrived Mar 92— Santa Barbara, hence Feb 28: schr Chor m Wilson, hence Feb 21. Mar 3—Schr Jas A Gaqrfl:ld, hence Feb 21. § Sailed Mar 3—Bktn Wrestler, for Hnoolulu: bkt Mary Winkelman, for San Pedrer bt E B Jackson, for Panama; sohr C A Thayer, or San Francisco: stmr Des, 3 Frsxn; s r patch, for San AN DIEGO—Sailed — (oSAN DIEGO_Salled Mar 3—Schr Mantla, SAN PEDRO—_Arrived Mar 8—Bktn T Griffith, from Port Hadlock: bark ‘i‘ll,\'d:: Brown, from Tacoma; schr W F Jewett, fro; Grays Harbor; stmr National City, " hence ar 1. Sailed Mar 3—Schr o Ethel Zane, for Port VALDEZ—Satled Mar 1, 12 m—f - land, for Seattls. J: i o TSLAND PORTS., KAHULUI—Arrived Feb 27—Stmr Nebras- kan, from Henolulu. 2 an, i ulu. Mar 3=Schr Olga, from HONOLULU—Arrived M 3—W i Alice Knowles, from whaling cruise whatios bark Jobn and Winthrop, henca Jan 18 Safled Mar 3—Bark Foohne Suer, for Hilo; ship Dirlgo, for Delaware Breakwater, ¢ EASTERN PORTS, NEW YORK—Arrived Mar 3—Stmr Alaskan ’ hence Jan 2. FOREIGN PORTS LEITH—In port Feb 20—Br' burgh, for Puget Eound. 2 A URG—Satled Jan 14—G dos, for San Pedro. | . 14—0er Park Pin- In port Jan 24— 123 Pt Ger bark Etlbek, for Port- LIVERPOOL—In port more, for San Franciees, | 0 2Y/*hip Lis- BARRY—Satled Jan 24— for San Francisco. F ETaame ANTWERP—In port Jan 27— Adolph, for Portlard, Ore. i SYDNEY—Arrived off (h ship St Mirren, hence Dec ¥r_bark Marguerite Dolifu heads Mar 2—Br . Prior to Mar 38— hence Jan 2. NEWCASTLE, AUS—Arrive 8—Br ship Barfillan, hence Jan oo e MELBO E- Arrived prior to bark Bourbaks, from Bort Townsend o & F" VICTORIA-—Passed In Mar 3—Stmr Uma- tilla, hence Mar 1 for § z Yokonama for Vancouver - "TF L¥Ta, from Memoranda, TOKIO, Mar 8—Stmr Tacoma, from Se for Vindivostok, reported as having bece' g the ice, iz still held faet; crew has abandoned vessel, but went back again; it is impossible to confirm revort, as naval vessels have to avoid the fce. CITY GETS BLOCK AT BARGAIN.—Judge Coffey's courtroom was the scens of a real estate auction yesterday, at which the buyers offered largs advances over the prices bid at a previous sale of thirty-two pleces of property Delonging to the estate of the late John Pforr., The highest priced piece, appraised at $24,000, was sold at an advance of 10 per cent.. The city got an unexpected bargain in the pupehase /of ‘block 3 In the Mission and Thirtieth’ street Homestead extension. FIRE HOUSES Commission Approves the Chief's Recommendations for Improved Equipment WATER MAINS LACKING Spring Valley Company Is Taken to Task for Its Fail- ure to Provide Protection ———— The Fire Commissioners yesterday approved the recommendations of Chief Engineer Sullivan for the im- provement of the Fire Department equipment. The recommendations fol- low: x That a fifty-foot lot be purchased on Presidio Heights and that a house be erected thereon for a new truck com- pany to be immediately established and also of an engine company, which will soon be needed, as (ruck company 6 at Oak and Broderick streets is more than two miles from a district largely inhabited and containing many institutions. That new houses be built for engine companies 9, 24 and § and truck com- pany and a lot on Eureka street be purchased for engine house 24. That four second class engines, two trucks and one chemical engine be pur- chased. That 350 new hydrants be set on new mains in various parts of the city. The Commission will request the Supervisors to provide for the Im- provements in the next budget. Sullivan calls attention to the danger to which the city is exposed on Pine street from Stockton to Tyde and Gough street from Bush to Geary owing to the neglect of the Spring Valley Water Company to lay mains. He also calls attention tq the con- tinued failure of the company to fur- nish protection to the Oceanside dis- trict. Joseph Hayden, hoseman of engine 17, was promoted to be lieutenant of the same company. D. W. Moriarity was appointed a hoseman from the clvil service list. The Commission adopted the new substitute list as follow's: C. Benn, Tom Bolger, James Bran- nan, C. Brown, J. Bunner, J. Con- lon, {F D. Cconey, T. Cheatham, J. Crowley, G. Curran, M. Dunn, C. Fer- gvson, Ed Finn, F. Garcla, Charles Godsil, R. Hannigan, T. Harris, J. Hawkes, J. A. Hennessy, 8. Hertz, G. Johnson, William Johnson, C. Keefe, W. Lawlor, E. Michaels, W. Murphy, P. H. McKittrick, H. Piper, J. Reilly, T. Rogers, J. Shepard, T. Stanton, James Tobin, F. Van Winson, W. Voll, F. Wilson. ———————— AUTOMOBILE RULES MUST BE OBSERVED Fresno Man Objects, but Park Com- missioners Overrule Him in Interest of Public. The Park Commissioners received some unsought for advice from T. Kearney, the Fresno capitalist, con- cerning rules and regulations govern- ing the licensing of automobiles, but the Commissioners ended the debate by showing that they were perfectly well satisfied with ruies now in vogue at the city’s pleasure ground. There were present at the meeting Presi- dent Adolph Spreckels and Commis- sioners Cummings gnd Lloyd. Mr. Kearney said that it had taken him two days to obtain permission to operate his motor car in Golden Gate Park and he could not see why the Commissioners did not recognize the permits issued by other cities of the Union as evidence of the competency of the driver, President of the Com- mission Adolph Spreckels said that he had made a study of the subject and had become perfectly satisfied that the Park Commission rules were framed In a spirit of equal rights to all and would have to prevail. The report of Superintendent Mec- Laren included recommendations that ordinances be introduced through the proper channels to prevent loungers from sleeping in public squares and also to prohibit dogs being led be- hind carriages or bi¢ycles in parks. He also recommended the enlarge- ment of the bear pen, now that there had been an addition to bruin's fam- ily. It was shown that In certain work of grading the superintend- ent had saved a deal of labor and ex- pense by utilizing the Point Richmond drain, into which sand is shoveled from ground to be graded and car- ried into a place to be fllled by the flume waters. Alta Parlor, Native Daughters of the Golden West, were given permis- slon, under suvervision of Superin- tendent McLaren, to plant a memo- rial tree in Alta Plaza. Now that the City Attorney has ren- dered an opinion that certain prop- erty heretofore claimed by the city is part of Lafayette square the Com- missioners will have Superintendent McLaren proceed to improve it to conform to the balance of the square. He will report on what work and ma- terial are necessary to said improve- ment. The California Indian basket ex- hibit in the park museum may be purchased for the city. A popular sub- scription to the fund for purchase of the exhibit, which is worth $5400. has been started with the following donations: _Adolph Spreckels, $500: M. H. de Young, $500; Reuben H. Lloyd, $100. If time were money all tramps would have the price of a meal. ADVERTISEMENTS. out and stop all expense. Range from cisco. | ASTORIA—Sailed Mar 3—Ger ship Carl, for Takes a Week to Spend a Cent for kindling when you use a gas range. How's that for econ- omy? The only kindling needed is a match—matches are cheap—start the fire as often as you need it—when done, turn if you use matches for kindling and have 2 fire that is always under control—starts when you want, stops when you wish it to—even Aldddin could do no more with all of his wonderful power. Set your alarm clock and wake up to buy a Gas — L Tmmmms st FEEBLE-MINDED WIDOW Mrs. Margaret in body and mind and 75 years old. wag before a in the United reau yesterday. city te Victoria recently on the steam- ship Puebla in search of relatives, and not finding them was taken in charge by the police and deported to this city on the steamship Senator, arriv- ing last Thursday. She told the board that she arrived here one month ago from New Zealand on a ship the name of which she could not remember, the captain’s name being Kimball or Ken- dall. port she was smuggled ashore in one of the small boats. was the widow of Captain Frederick James Norrington of the British army, who died twelve years ago. The board has taken the case under advisement. ¥ Part Townsend, Seattle, Tacoma. cortes, South Beilingham, Beliingham—11 a. Change at seattie tg coma to N. P. Ry. For Eureka (Humboldt Bay)—Pomona, 1:30 1:30 p. m., Mar. 3, 8, 15. For Los Angeles (via Port Lo: Redondo) San Diego and Santa Barbara Queen, Sundays, 9 a. m. State of California, Thursdays, 9 a. m. For Los Angeles (via San Pedro and East San Pedro), Santa Barbara, Santa Cruz, Mon- terey, San Simeon. Cayucos, Port Harford (San Luis Obispo), Ventura and Hueneme: Coos Bay, 9 a. m., March 3, 11, 19, 27, Aor. 4. Santa Cruz (freight oniy), § & m., Mar. 7. To-Morrow’s CALL Contains: ART SUPPLEMENT SHATING GIRL One of De Yongh's Famonus American Girls. THE RETURN OF SHERLOCK HOLMES. “The Adventure of the Empty House,” No. 1. By A. Conan. Doyle. WHRIRL BR. (Second installment) BSerial story. By Gertrude Atherton. TEE DOWNF, OF THE DON, By Charles B.&gouth. winner of the $50 prize story this week. IS RELIGION DYING OUT? By the Parson. WHAT WOMEN WANT TO XNow. By Madge Moore. JOTTINGS OF OLD LIM JUCK- LIN. . By Opie Read. OF PEARL FISH- By Seymour Swarts. ON AND OFF THE BREAD WAGON. By Charles Dryden. FABLES FOR THEE mug. By Nicholas-Nemo. By’mr'd"w. Townsend. AT TES TEBATERS TEIS Full page of illustrations. THE BOOXS OF THE WEEK. oF TO ARTISTS. By Laura Bride Powers. INTERVIEW WITH RITA NEW- MAXN of the Savage Opera Com- pany. By Blanche Partington. FRATERNAL NEWS. By BE. C. Stock. By Sallie Sharp. AME PUZZLE PAGE. Prizes to those solving the puzzles. COMIO SUPPLEMENT. Printed in four colors and containing the latest comlcs. Sold Bverywhere—&c & Copy. MAY BE DEPORTED British Subject Seventy-Five Years ©Old Smuggled Ashore in a Small Boat One Month Ago. Norrington, feeble clal board of inquiry tates Immigrant Bu- She went from this When the vessel reached this She said that she ———————— The Onion Sisters Annoyed. The attempt of Mr. Peachface to force his attentions upen the attractive Onion sisters I week met with a severe rebuff at the hands of their friends. Johnny Turnip and Charley Corn. See next Sunday's Comlc Sup- plement for further information. —_——— Impaneling Goucher Jury. Only two more jurors were accept- ed yesterday in Judge Cook’s court to try the case of Allen Goucher, charged with the gene C. Robinson. Simpson, 116 First street, and George Van Bergen, 545 Market street. more jurors are required and a spe- cial venire for twenty-five was issued, returnable on Monday morning. murder of Policeman Eu- They were R. W. Two ————— Good Printing. If you want good, attractive printing. the kind that brings business, call and see us. We print business cards, letter- heads, envelopes and_all kinds of com- mercial stationery. born, Vail & Co., 741 Market street. * ——— Prices right. San- Steamers leave Plers 9 and 11, San_Francisc For Ketchikan, Wrangel, Juneau, Treadwell, Haines. Skagway, etc., Alaska—11 a. m., March 1, 6, 11, 16, 21, 26, 81, Apr.'5. Change to this company's steamer at Seattle. ‘Vancouver. tt, Ana- " Victorla, g Apr. B ny's steamers Seatt’s or Ta- t Vancouver to C. P. Ry. March 1. 6 11, 16 6, 12, 18, m, 23, For Ensenada. Magdalena Bay, San Jose del Cabo, Mazatian, Altata, La siia, Topolobampo. Guaymas (Mex.), 10 a. m.. Tth of each month. ALASKA EXCURSIONS (season 1905)—Tha palatial excursion steamehip Spokane will leave Tacoma, Seattle and Victoria June 8, 22, Juiy 6, 20, August 3, 17. For further information obtain folder. Right /s reserved to change steamers or sailing dates. Paz, Santa Ro- New Montgom- ery st. (Palace Hotel). 10 Market st. and Broad- ‘way wharves. C. Office, 10 Market st. " D. DUNANN. General Passenger Agent. 10 Markst st., San Framclsco. - ALAMEDA, for Honolulu, Mar. 4, 11 A.M. g:&a. MARIPOSA, Wor Tahiti, Mar. 15, 11 A.M_ 8. S. SIERRA, for Honoluiu, Safea, Auckland and Sydney, Thurs., Mch 16, 2 P. M. 1..SPRECKELS & BROS. C0., Agts., Ticket 0fcs 643 ¥ar- Ko Freight Oica 337 Market Si, Plar7, Pacils SU $30.00 Prize Story—Won This Week by Charlcs D. South of San Francisco, Cal. Look ADVERTISEMENTS. STATEMENT —OF THE— CONDITION AND AFFAIRS ‘Northwestern Mutual LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY F MILWAUKEE, -IN THE STATE OF Wisconsin, on the 3ist day December, A. D. 1904, and for the year ending on that day, made to the Insurance Commissioner of the’ State of Cal'fornia, pursuant to- the re- Qquirements of Section 613 of the Political Cods of said State, 54 3 Net value of Real Estat the Company ............. Anfount of Loans sécured by Eond and Mortgage on- $3.374.607 53 ...... 93,386,078 20 Leans made to pelicy -holders on Company’s policies assigried as collateral - 18,555,450 00 A Premium notes and loans form taken in payment of premiums on- policies now in foree ..... .............. 313,740 48 Cash market vaiue of all Stocks and Bonds owned by the Com- T, 043,349 03 271,458 T8 2,310,581 07 154,155 2.729.560 Amount of Cash on hand in Com- pany's Offics . Amount of Cash deposited Interest due the Company and unpaid . 55 sdtsRieus Interest accryed but fot due.,..: Net amount of premiums in pro- cess of collection and. of de- ferred premiums ... Rent due and sccrued . tured endowments, unpaid Claims for tured endowments In process of adfustment, ....... 307,924 54 139,339 16 I ot due .. for” " death " lowses, _ported. no proofs received. ... Net present value of all the out- standing policies, computed ac- ] ) cording to the Combined Ex- perience Tables of Mortallty, with 4 per cent interest, and American Table; 3 per cent.. Amount of all unpald dividénd: .. 3338118 18 oy holders b rplus payable to holders Sy All other labilities Total Liabilities General Surplus ... 2 INCOME. Cash received. for premiums .on new policies during the yeer. $3,905,365 63 Cash received for renewal of premiums during .the year. Ccosideration for supplementary contracts not imvolving bife Contingencles ......... Cash received for |ntarest Cash received for rents . Cash tved from all MU <= evs 144% <adsosssadlin Total INCOME .oevrvneennnns EXPENDITURES. Cash paja for losses and ma- tured sndowments Cash pald to annuitants . . Cash paid for surrendered poil ( Erelveding sl 25 Cash paid for dividends to policy holders ......... ceeneenennen * 5,340,482 58 Commissions paid to agents. ... Salarfes and other compensation of officers d employes, ex- cept agents and medical ex- k] P 8% 2% aminers . s < T e Traveling expenses of managers of agencles Medical exam!ners’ Cash paid missions ... Total Expenditures during the year Premium Note Account— Premium notes and other premium obligations at $312.311 84 T o ceived during the . 152.111 98 Total . ? Deductions during the year as follows Amount of nuotes and other premium obliga- tions used in payment of losses and c! s... $10,313 89 Amount of notes and other premium obliga- tions used In purchase of surrendered policies. Amount of notes and other premium “obliga- tions usedin payment of dividends kolders ...... ... . 44302 2 Amount of notes and . other premium _obliga- 3 p tions voided by . of poltcles ...... Amount of other premium oblig: tions redeemed b maker in cash $464.423 49 9,963 %0 to poifey lapse PR 78.851 43 Total reduction . of Premium Nots Ac- count ...... Balance rnote assats end of the year. H L. PALMER.,President. J. W. SKINNER, Segretary Subscribed and 27th day of January, 1905 W. J. HOLBROOKE, Nogary Publia. orn_to before me, this Ten Years' Growth of California Businass. 3 Business. 1896—Insurance In force. $6,306,000 :,QIS‘M Date— January 1, January 1. 1897—Insurance in force. January 1. 189S —Insurance in 1 1 1 force. . 1800—Insurance in January 1. 1900—Insurance in ¢ January 1, 1901—Insurance in January 1, 1902—Insurance in Jenuary 1, 1908—Insurance in force, 13,801,000 Jaruary 1, 1904—Insurance in force. 16,242,000 January 1, 1305—Insurance in force. 18,398,000 January CLARENCE M. SITH, General Agant, J. B. THOMAS, Assistant General Agont. Phalan Building, San Francisce, Cal. ° New York—London Direct. -Mar. 11/ Minnetonka ..Mar. 28 Mar. 18 HOLLAND-AMERICA LINE. - 'EW YORK—ROTTERDAM, via BOULOGN® b glflm‘ Wedlnesdays at 10 E°... .Mar. 22) Ryndam . A Mar. 29. Rotterdam RED STAR LINE. b { g at Dover for London land - Ma: and r. 11| Vaderland . Mar. 18/ Kroonland York_—Queemstowns—Liverpoel. O Mar. 15, noon| Baitic _ Mar. 30, 1 pm Mar.22, 630 am! Teutontc. Apr. 5, 10 am Noordam .. Statendam . Salls Apr. 27, May 25, Junme 22 ete. - Mar. for It