The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, July 10, 1895, Page 12

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, WEDNESDAY, JULY 10, 1895 s e e sl e e e e e - o NEWS OF COAST RANCHES, Practical Demonstration of the Profit in Small Farms. THE CHEAP LANDS OF NEVADA. Colonles to Populate the Sagebrush State May Be One of Early . Results. In Idaho the cayuse, or Indian pony. is now regarded as a pest, and the Lewiston Teller thus refers to that once valued an- imal: The Indian horses spread all over the ranges and are not confined within the reservation limits. It is estimated that 15,000 worthless wild ponies range unre- strained over the hills of this country and devour the good bunch grass. These cayuses each eat enough good fodder to fatten a four-year-old steer, and one steer is worth more than ten glass-eyed broncos. If we could enact a law to de- clare every pony of an assessed value of less than $1 a public nuisance it would add materially to the prosperity of thiscountry. Thers are 875,517 bearing and non-bear- ing fruit trees in Placer County, which makes over 8000 acres planted, and there are T75acres planted to grapevines, making a total of over 8775 acres planted to trees and vines. There are 28,090 acres devoted to cereals in the county, making 8 grand total of over 37.620 acres under cultivation in the county.—Auburn Republican. The Napa Register submits this little horticultural problem: A prominent orch- ardist near Napa is authority for saying that stone fruit trees will not flpurish in round from which oaks have been cleared. e cannot expiain why, unless it is be- cause of something in the decaving roots of the oak that poisons the life of the young fruit trees. Any horticulturist hav- ing information on this point will be listened to with interest. A practical demonstration of the profits that are realized from small farms, when carefully werked, is shown by the revenues that Frank Frates realizes from his few acres of berries. His place is located about nine miles from Suisun on the Twin Sister Mountain, and contains about twenty acres of tillable land. Of this number of acres he has three acres of blackberries and one acre of strawberries. The latter ielded him a profit this year of $150 and ie estimates his crop of blackberries at about six and a half tons. which he sells readily at 5 cents per pound. Mr. Frates makes a comfortable living for Lis family, and is assisted in working his small place by his son. Asthere has been an increased demand for the berries grown on his place, the owner intends setting out many more plants and vines the coming season.—Sui- sun Republican. The British Columbia board of horticul- ture is profiting by the experience of Cali- fornia orchardists in dealing with the various fruit pest insects, and has already received from Alexander Craw of the Cali- fornia State Board of Horticulture several colonies of ladybirds with a view to pro- pagating them and disseminating them among the orchards of the province that are infected by the scale and aphis. Profesor E. W. Hilgard of the State Uni- versity sugges' h commendable wis- dom that, as_experiments with fertilizers on virgin soil that is still fully supplied with plant food cost much and yet develop no principle of cultivation, the experi- ments with fertilizers in the southern counties be made in the relatively old orange groves and other older plantations, “not promiscuously and unsystematically and in haste to jump at conclusions, but with due regard to what experience has shown to be the only cogent mode of pro- cedure in agricultural experimentation.” That Napa Valley is not suffering from the presence of land monopolists is shown by a series of descriptive ariicles in the Napa Register, and that enterprising pub- Jication sums up its conclusions as follow: The big tracts of twenty and thirty vears ago have been divided and subdivided into small holdings. You rarely strike a farm that exceeds 100 acres in size, and as a rule the holdings range from five to fifty. Be- hold the result: A high state of civiliza- tion written everywhere in large letters; thrifty and growing neighborhoods, school- houses well filled and the land well tilled. It is probable that no other State can offer land as cheap as it might be offered by Nevada, if there were sufficient interest to develop irrigation works in the most favorable localities, says Irrigation Age. This is an advantage of the highest im- portance, for there are vast numbers of people who desire land but cannot obtain it upon the terms on which it is generally offered. There is a sturdy minority in Nevada who appreciate these facts, and it happens very fortunately that one of them sits in the Governor's chair. He has some strong sympathizers among the wealthy men of the State, and some good backers in the editorial fraternity. It would notbe atall strange if there were important developments in regard to the settlement of colonies in Nevada during 31:9 four years’ term in office of Governor ones. Soil Moisture. Incidental tothe prevalent discussions of the various phases of the irrigation question, the subject of saving the soil moisture is receiving considerable atten- tion. It is interesting to note the various sides from which such subjects are ap- proached, and the various conclusions Teached, depending on the writer’s point of view. Such diversities are to be ex- rcted, and great good on the whole comes rom such exchange of experiences and opinions; for although each sees the sub- ject from his own side, this interchange of views makes each somewhat conversant with the subject as 2 whole. This fuller acquaintance he would never get by his own unaided experiences. It is from earncst, intelligent observaticn and dis- cussion that the advancement of farming interests must come. So we may expect only good from the discussions now occu- pying so much space in agricultural and country papers upon the subjects of irri- gation, conservation cf moisture, etc. ‘While the subject of how to supply plants with the proper amount of moisture 1s one as a whole, it takes as many phases as the different persons handling it. There are, in fact, many aistinct factors that go to make this one general result. A proper and full treatment of the subject would include all of them, but it is often con- venient to classify and to deal with one at a time. One writer thinks only how to get water on the soil. He is inclined to say that all we want is water. The result is an easy matter. Another thinks the preparation of the soil is the all important thing. He would subsoil and plow dee{) thus preplri%l deep bed of earth to hold the water and the plant food. and give the plant roots room to expand and ampl; 80 that the crop will have a large area from which to draw its supply in time of need. Another would strive by methods of cultivation to retain any water that falls upon the soil of his fields or that may be put upon it by irrigation. He observes the loss of water from throwing up the fresh earth to drying winds by deep cultivation, and the evident distress of plants from this cause, and from having their roots disturbed and broken at & time when under the most favorable op- portunities the plant is soreli pressed to sustain itself. Several other phases of the same general subject are dwelt upon with ual stress. No doubt there is much in what any of these may say on this favorite theme; but all should considered to- gether. The question of how tosave moist~ ure in soils, and at the same time, if possi- ble, bring the soil to the condition that excess of water does least damage, is far broader in its application than that of bringing water upon the soil. There are many sections where irriga- tion will not be ‘practiced, where rainfall 15 usually sufficient for the needs of crops, but which suffer at times. How to econo- mize in the use, or rather waste, of the water in the soil when such times come is an important consideration. Methods of preparing soil and of tillage that will serve to keep tie soil in the best condition are then of great value in all sections—in those where rainfall is generally sufficient, and in those where irrigation must be resorted to. But it would seem to he of greater importance where water in_soil stands for an outlay of money or labor, or both. Where water has cost nothing, but has fallen from the clouds, one may be excused for letting it escape in wasteful ways, per- haps, but certainly no such waste can be afforded where water costs something. The water in either case should be made to go as far as possible in i:rowiug Crops. Deep and thorough opening up_of the soil is a first requisite on many soils. But here discrimination must be used. Close, compact soils will repay opening up, by the subsoil plan if need be. On some soils green manuring or applications of well- rotted barnyard manure would be useful in improving the texture, to say nothing of their effects as a fertilizer. 1In seasons like this the harrow should closely follow the plow. Soil thrown up roughly dries out rapidly and becomes cloddy. The harrow and the leveler or roller should be used at the close of each day’s plowing. The difference inthe loss of water from soil thrown up roughly by the plow and from that which has been harrowed and plauked is certainly considerable, although I have no figures upon the subject. Sur- face tillage at the time when crops are suffering most for water will serve to re- duce loss by evaporation. These methods are all being urged for adoption by men who would improve their farm practice. They haye been abundantly justified by experience in practical opera- tions as well as more exact experiments. We may confidently expect that as greater study is given to soil physics because of the prominence it is assuming in irrigation investigations, our knowledge of how to save the water of our soils will be greatly increased and that the importance of suc! measures will be so fully demonstrated thatnone will question it.—Professor G. H. Failyer. Points on Bee-Keeping. Charles Dadant, in the Washington Farmer, has the foliowing to say on the subject of bee-keeping: “One pound of comb honey, neatly put up in a clean case, is worth as much astwo pounds slovenly put up, and is a recom- mendation to the producer. “If you raise comb honey only for your own use it will pay you to raise it in large frames six inches deep and the full length of the hive. If vou raise it for sale use one-pound sections. X “If you raise honey and extract it from the comb so as to return the empty combs to the bees to be filled again you will raise more than twice as much after you have had a sufficient supply of empty combs to keep your bees at work. ' “It'pays to own an_extractor and use it if you own but four hives. “Honey should not be extracted when harvested, as it is watery, unripe and will sour. (ive the bees time to ripen it, and keep them at work with sufficient room. “When bees are hanging out in front of the hive it shows they are uncomfortable in it, or have no room. They should be given more air, more shade or more room, according to the circumstances. “‘When hiving a swarm give them a hive full of worker-comb or comb foundation, if possible, or else only give them narrow strips for guides, but don’t give them a hive partly filled with comb, as they would be sure to build a great deal of drone comb in the remaining space. “If you give your bees a good suppiy of empty combs before the beginning of the honey crop and kee};x them at work, they will rarely swarm. ut if they find them- selves crowded and get the swarming fever nothing will prevent them from swarming. <When making artificial swarms raise your queens and drones from the best colonies. “Bees will not work on fruit juice when there is honey in the fields, and they can- not injure sound fruit at any time."” The Plum Curculio. I will give your readers my experience in jarring for the plum curculio the past two years, says J. H. Marion in the Rural World. Last year I began as soon as the bloom dropped, keeping it up for three weeks, and could not find a curculio, yet all the while I saw they were stinging the plums. Having never seen one of the little wretches I was wholly in the dark. In vain I searched all of my horticultural re- ports to find a cut of them and asked sev- eral fruit men about them, but none of them could give me any liibt on the sub- ject, s0 as llfut resort 1 hunted up an agricultural report of 1861, in which I found the object of my search—a plain cut of the curculio, with an accompanying de- scription. I then went to work with re- newed courage and_at one time caught fifty-seven. Think I must have caught all of 500, though I dia not count them. Re- sult: From the five trees jarred I got less than a dozen sound plums. This year I began as before, as soon as the bloom dropped, and jarred five five- ear-olds and two three-year-old trees, eeping strict account of all' I jarred; they numbered 162. Aliowing half of them to females and each female cagnble of laying 600 eggs—which I am sure I have read—I destroyed 48,600 of the next year’s crop and not more than 5 per cent of my plums are stung. I do not think there were more than 48,600 plums an my trees, so you see if I bad not jarred they would all have been stung this year. The trees were so loaded that I had to thin them, and in do- ing so took pains to get all stung ones and burn them. If any one who has to thin will gather all of the wormy ones and burn them they will have less to contend with next year. REAL ESTATE TRANSAOTIONS. John Daniel to Emma Danlel, lot on 8E cornerof Jackson and Polk streets, 1> 87:6 by § 127:814, subject to a deed of trust: gift. Mary M. May to Magdalene May, lot on E line of Buchanan street, 87:8 S of Pine, S 22:6 by E 82:6; also lot on SW line of Ninth aveune, 150 SE of F street, SE 75 by SW 100, block 192, South San Eancisco Homestead and 'Railroad Association; . Louise A. Erown to Jobn M. Manning, lot on § line of Lombard street, 137:6 W of Devisadero, W 137:6 by S 137:6; $10. Sarah Dillon to’ Patrick J. Cammins, lot on E line of Stevenson street, 210 N of Nineteenth, N 25 by ¥ 80: 810. Arthur W. Brown (trustee of the estate of Charles Brewer) to George W. and Emma Brewer, ot on 8 line of Twentleth street, 125 W of Guerrero, W 30 by, S 114, subject to life estate, quitclaim deed: 1. Margaret A. and H. R. Williams Jr. to H. K. Williams Sr. and Rebecen C. Williams, 1ot on W line of Noe street, 155 N of Seventeenth, N 26 by W 130: also lots 598 to 605, Gif Map 2] gift. Albert E. Cochran to Milton H. Cook, lot on B line of Battery street, 29.10% S of Commercial, S 29.104 by F. 70: $10. TRobert Camm ' to Honora Townsend, 10t on NE corner of Jones and Valparaiso sireets, N 80 by 1 Blanche and Addie 0’Donnell, estate of D. Ma- roney by Morris Jacobs, trustee, fo Nellie B. Reed, lot on SE line of Clara sireet, 210:734 NE of Sixth, 8 NE 16.103; by SE 7' A Mary Rogers to Mary A. McCormick, lot on NW SW 25 by line of Natoma street, 175 SW Sevent! NW 75; also lot on NW line of Natoma street, 200 SW ot Seventh, SW 25 by NW 75; $11 ‘Wiiliam Rollins to Thomas Knight, lot on NE line of Eighth street with NW Channel, NE#$25 by NW 562:6, quitclaim deed; §2500. Solomon and Dora Getz to Jobn Moran, lot on E line of Seventh avenue,111 N of Clement, N 25 by £ 120: §10. Laura B. Roe to E. A. Roe, lot on the N line of A street, 32:6 E of Eighteenth avenue, N 100 by E 160: also lot on the £ line of Eighieenth ave- nue, 100 N of A street, N 126 by E 129; aiso lot on the S line of Oak street, 123 E of Ashbury, E 25 by 8 137:6; also Jot on the E line of Nineteenth averue. 250 5 of A street, E 120 by N 50; $5. Edward A. and Em: Kolb to Berniard Bog- ner, lot on the Sdine of I street, 82:6 K of Forty. sixta avenne, E 25 by S 100; $10. Robert McCeney to Helvise McCeney, lot on N line of Clarendon avenue, 256:3 E 2116 W 25, 8 213:8, K 451134 Julia S. Hamilton (administrat of james McM, Shafter) to Willlam H. Rock, lot on SW line of Seventeenth avenue, 75 SE of J street, SE 75 by SW 100, block 351, South San ;‘;aacllw Homestead and Railroad Association; Jobn Plasecki to Elizabeth Plasecki, undivided nalf of lot 31, biock Q, Park Lane Tract 3; also un- divided half of lots 8 and 4, block S, Park Lane Tract 5: also lot 30, block P, Park Lane Tract 5; $10. Ielan R. Chamberlain to H. S. Manning, lot on NE line of Twelfth avenue, 225 NW of Q street South, NW 800 by NE 100, O'N. and H. Tract; $10. Isabella Ford to same, lot on NE line of Twelfth avenue South, 475 NW of Q street, NW 50.by NE 100; $10. ALAMEDA COUNTY. Sarah E. Palmer of Alameda to Rufus B. Page of Alameda, lot on NE corner of Waukins and Castro screets, K150 by N 100, block 1. Harian’s Addition to San Leandro, Eden Township; $1500. A. A.and Eva M. Jobnson of San Franclsco to W.A. Currle of Oregon, ten acres, being the W haif of 12 half of SW quarter of NE quarter of sec- tion 28, township 4 S, range 2 E, Murray Town- ship: 82000. Willlam _and Margaretta T. Jess to Martha Moore of Sah Francisco, lot on NE line of Tenth avenue, 100 NE of i Twenty-first street, NE 50 by NW'150, being lot 10, block 181, A. Brenan estate property, Brookiyn Township: $10. W. L. and Erminia Dargie of Oakland to Charles r;‘mn-susm, lot 244, Rose Tract, Brooklyn Tow: ship; 3 James' L. and Mary E. McCabe of Oakland to T. H. Downing of Oakland, lot on W line of Hellen or Horton strect, 50 S of A or_Thirty-second, S 25 by W 100, block N, Peralta Homestead Associa- tion, quitciaim deed, Oakland: $10. J.X. and Elsie A, McEirath to Myron T. Hol. comb of Oakland Township, lots 1 to”29, plock B: lots 1 to 27, block C; lots 1 to 19, block D; lots 1 to 12, block E: lois 1 _to 28, block H: lots’1 to 28, block 1; lots 1 to 28, block J; lots 1 to 28; block K: lots'] to 27, block Q; lots 1 to 28, block R; lots 1 to 28, block &, Alpine Tract; also lot on N line of Shasta street, 200 W of Grove, W 353.84, N 270, B 553.84, § 135, W 200, S 135 10 the beginning. be- inglots 1to 14, 21 to 28 and 33.84 feet of lot 20, block T, Alpine Tract, Oakiand Township: $10. Marcella P. Raleigh of Oakland to Evan W. Mor- gan, ot on S line of Weston avenue, 76 W of Sil- ver street, thence along Weston avenue 25, thence S100. E 25, N 100, to beginning, being portion of lot 2, black Broadway and Telexraph avenue Homestead, Onkland Township, subject to a mort- gage for $1000; $10. Johin and Mary Spencer to Commercial Bank of Berkeley, lot o S !ine of Dwight w. 0:5 W of Chonte street, W 91:7 by § 134:6, being lots 2 and 3, block I, Leonard Tract, Berkeley, subject to a morigage to Oakland Bank of Savin $2000. John 1. and Margaret Teague to Frauk Loretz, 1ot on S line of Rose street, 48 12 of Sixth, I 24 by S 100, being lot 3, biock 86, Tract B, Berkeley Land and Improvément Assoclatlon, ‘Berkeley; 10. Athmar Muller of Brooklyn Township to Mary C. Muller of Brooklyn Township, lots 21 fud 2! block 15, Warner Tract, Brooklyn Township: «i Herman Bremer of Alameda to Richard and FEliza Mayne, Jot on S line of Santa Clara avenue, 141:215 W of Sixth street (Third avenue), W &by S 128, Alameda; $10. Fa'ate of Hannah M. Patten (by Georgle L. Pate), execuirix) to Helena E. Sherman, lot on NW lire of Pearl streez, 450 SW from S 1ine to Central uvente, NW W 50, E 272, Nis 50, 10 beginning, belag 10° 10, Mock 10, Hays and Caperton property; Alameda; $2500. Josenh . Leonard (0. (a corporstion) to Frank H. Kcliogg, 10t on N Ime of Lagle avenue, 168 £ Willow street, E 42 by N 150, block 16, lands adja- cent to Encinal: Alameda; $10. G Patrick Brist to Eliza L. Moore, lot on N line of Central avenue, 135 W Wels er street, W 10 inches by N 110 fce:, (0 correct iormer deed; Ala- meda. Wells, Fargo & Co. (a corporation) to B. C. Fab- rique of Oakland, lot on N line of Knox avenue, 383:7 W of Telegraph avenue. W 85:11, N 111.67. £ 8512, S 11116 (o beginning, being the E 35 feet of lot 41, Knox Park, Oukland; $10. B. C. and Flizabeth G. Fabilque to Roy E. Lang- worthy of Onkland, jot on N 1ine of Knox avenue, 383:7 W of Telegrapn avenue, W 85:11, N 111.67, E 8512 S 111.16 to beginning, being the E 35 feet of 1ot 41, Knox Park, Oakland: $10. Charles O.and Josephine Boyer to John J.and Josephine Shoo, 1ot on SE corverof Jefferson and Seventh streots, S 100 by E 70, being 1018 5 to 8, block 68. subject to & mortgage to Union Savings Bank for $4500, Onkland; $10. J. 1. and Florence E. tarfield to Theresa S. God- dard (wife of B. C.), lot on W line of Pearl street, 75.36 S of Ruby, W 107.13, S40,E102.94, N 4019 to beginning, being lot 55 and N 16 feet of 1ot 54, map of American Investment Union Tract 1, Oakland: $10. Log Cabin Bakery (a corporation) insolvent debtor by Calvin B. White, Sheriff. to Sarah E. Slocum, lot on W line of San Pablo avenue, 60 S of Thirty-second street, S 100, W 80:2, W 96:4, N 100, £ 69:3, i 63:1 to beginning, being lots 3 10 6, 41 to 47, block 671, Glascock Tract, Oaklan $150. Fannie and A. P. Bonzey ot San Francisco to Francis Fener, lot on E line of Hollis street, 225 S of Yerba Buena avenue, E 125, S 178:5, W 125, N 185:8, to beginning. Oakland: $10. Hannah M. and L. H. Whitehouse to the Union Savings Ban, lot on NEline of E Twenty-second sireet, 302:8 NW of Twenty-first avenue, NW 50 by NE 140, being lots 47 and 48, resubdivision of block 73, northern addition to Brooklyn, East Qakland: $10. Lewis J. and Pauline L. Legea to Emma F. Haw- kett, lot 14. Glen Echo Tract, Map 2, Oakland Township: $10. John and Christina Tobler to Marie Coleman of Brooklyn Township, 1ot on S line or Tobler street, 207 E of Bray avenue, E 28 by S 178.52, being lot 26, Lamp 7'ract, Brooklyn Township: $10. SAN FRANCISCO “CALL.™ BUSINESS OFFICE of the San Franclsco CALL— %10 Market street, open until 12 o'clock every pight in the year. BRANCI OFFICES—530 Montgomery street, corner open until §:30 o'clock. Hayes street, open until :30 o'clock. 717 Larkin street, open until 9:30 o'clock. SW. corner Sixtcenth and Mission streets, open until §o'clock. 2618 Misslon street, open until f o’clock. 116 Ninth street. open until BZ ani Al N (WEDNESDA 1895, at THEOJE. SMITH. Sec. MISSION LODGE NO. A and A. M.—Called meeting THIS (WEDNESDAY) EVENING, at 7:80 order of the o'clock. First degree. By W. M. . D. BUNKER, Secretay. %> MOUNT MORIAH_LODGE NO. 44, F. and A. M.—Meeting THIS (WEDNESDAY) EVENING at 7:30 o'clock. Third degree. THEO. FROLICH, Sec. CROCKETT LODGE NO. 139, F. and A. M.—Called meeting THIS e (WEDNESDAY) EVENING at 7:30 o'clock. Third degree. By order of the W. M. H. FORTRIEDE, FRANCO - A Lodge No. 207, T. stallation of officers on THU EVENING, July 11. All members are S invited to aitend. By order of N. G. FELIX CANDAU,N. G. J0SEPH CHAMPION, R. §. g-é A. 0. H. DIVISION NO. 8 WI. hold their regular monthly meeting at Drew’s Hall, 121 New Montgomery st., on WEDNESDAY EVENING, July 10, 1896, at 7:50 o'clock. All members are hereby notified 1o attend, as business of im- portance is to be transacted. Fines for non-at- tendance will be strictly enforced. JOHN RYALL, President. MicnaEL KILKENNY, Secretary. 5, FEEREGULAR MONTHLY MEETING of the Laborers’ Protective and Benevolent Association will be held in Irish-American Hali on WEDNESDAY EVENING. July 10, at 8 o'clock. Per order D. SWEENEY, President. ‘THOS. CALLAGHLY, Secretary. 2 ToC ANNUAL MEETING OF THE stockholders of the Edison Light and Power Company for the election of directors for the en- suing year, and for the transaction of such other business a8 may be brought before the meeting, ill be held at the company’s office, 229 Stevenson street, San Francisco, MONDAY the 15th day of July, 1895, at 10 A. M. Transfer books will ciose July's, at 5 P. M. Proxies must be filed with the secretary before the hour of meeting. J. E. GREEN, Secreta EZ A VEEK'S NEWS FOR § CENTS—THE WEEKLY CALL, in_wrapper, for mailing. SPECIAL NOTICES. THE MARIA KIP ORPHANAGE OF 638 Kolsom s:., San Francisco, Cal., has received the following half orphan girls from April 1t July 1, 1895: Irene Wilkins, aged 3 years; Clara M. Morritsen, aged 3 years. VESTA GOLDSMITH IS STILL cated 10- 860 Market st., parlors 47 and 48. =5 JIs8 OLIVE WHITNEY: BATHS, hand-rubbing of rheumatism and pain. Room 5, 110 Bixth st. ORPHANS RECEIVED INTO ST. JO- seph’s Infant OrphanAsylum since_Janu- ary 1,1895: Luke Moore, § years; Annie Moore. 2'vears; Nellie Bothwick, 11'years; Agnes Joh; son, 3 years; Malvina Cavasse, 4 years: Frank Hogan. 5 years; Mary Hogan, 4'years; Agnes Ho- gan, b or 6 years; George Collins, b years. ABANDONED CHILDREN IN ST.JO- seph’s Infant Orphan Asylum since’ Janu- ary 1, 1894: Joseph Fisher, 6 vears: Lawrence Fisher, 3 years: Agnes Duggan, 4 years; George Sayles, 4 years. SITUATIONS WANTED—Continued. OVERNESS—NORMAL GRADUATE WISH- s posltion as governess in private family; will ;low teach music and needlework. Address N., HELP WANTED-Continned. PUPILS SITUATIONS WANTED—Continued. MIPDLE-AGED MAN WA NTS EMPLOY- ment as watchman, overseer or any responsi- ble position; can give bond and reference. Address PERSONALS. A B SR e e e T.—REFAD AND REREAD WITH GREAT MILLINERY TEADE TAUGHT: ‘bein, are taken in class + terms reason- | A0+ pleasure, ~ Nothing will prevent my g able.” 3510 Callfornia a, " PIIvAC: LETMS XeASON | o Come it possibie. C. K. E. M., box 31, Call Office. PROTESTANT GIRL FOR GENERALHOUSE- box 62, Call. Y MPETENT COOK WANTS A POSITION IN 1.8 private family; no objection to a plain wasb- ng ; dress box 6, Call Oftice, work in small family ; good home. 877 Shotwell. ARMENTS ~PERFECTLY COMPLETED without trying on; call and test. Lawrence Cntting-school, 1231 Market st. ‘W ANTED—POSITION BY A COMPETENT man {n wholesale liquor and rectifying house, best of references. compounder and bottler. Ad- dress D. F., box 100, Call Office. willing and obliging; good references. Ad- akland. WEDISH GIRL_WANTS SITUATION AS chambermaid or waitress; reference. Call 414a Lily ave., off Buchanan st. QTENOGRAPHER WANTS POSITION: 3O wages not so much object &s steady employ- ment; references excbanged. LOUISE, box 62. WOMAN WISHES SEWING, WASHING OR housecleaning by the day;: Thursdays and Fri- ;1:3"!: bhas good reference, 1814 Iarrison st., in (3 ERMAN GIRL WISHES SITUATION TO DO \X upstairs work and sewiug and_care of children. Call or address 1014 Alabams, bet. Twenty-second and Twenty-third. OMPETENT MAN ABOUT GENTLEMEN'S place, thoroughly understands care of horse also good gardener, can miik, handy with tools; best of references. Address A. B., box 83, C: DF&E&?MAKE‘BS AND SEWING GIRLS ted: patterns cut to order, 25centsup. McDOWELL Dressmaking Academy, 213 Powell, T ADIES' LAVENA REMEDY THE ONLY “snte: guarantec preveniive; absolute privacy. Call or address LAVENA CO., 22 Kearny st., 8. F., 1st floor; hours 1 to 4,7 to 8. VW ANTED—EVERY MAN AND WOMARN IN the United States interested In the opium and whisky habits to have my hooks on these diseases free by mail, Address B. M. WOOLEY, box 0387, Atlanta, Ga. RENCH ACCORDION PLEATING: TAILOR- made suits; §7; perfect fit. 118 McAllisterst. PROFESSOR —LIVINGSTON'S DRESSCUT- tingand making school : all branches. 702 Sutter. MALE HELP WANTED. 9 MORE JACKSCREWERS FOR ‘T3 WOODE, $35 and found: 10 laborers for the woods, $20 and found; 20 scraper teameters, country, §1 75 a day: 20 inborers, country and city, $1 75 a day. C. TOUNG MARRIED MA. ERy INDUS- trious, wishes employment; thoroughly under- stands training of iast trotters and care of horses. Address F. B.. box 19, Call. JTATCHMAN WOULD LIKE A JOB DAY OR night in any place of trust: can give the best of reference, Call or address G. W. H., 1238 Bush st. MAN HANDY WITH ALL KINDS OF TOOLS would like 10 get situation in_store or offic Address G., box 155, Call office. ITUATION AS HOUSEKEEPER BY RE. liable woman. Address 12 Le Roy place, off Sacramento, bet Jones and Leavenworth. R. HANSEN & Co. TTUATION WANTED _FOR CHAMBER work or cooking. Call at 781 Howard st., Han- cock House, room 8. (3BL 14 YEARS OLD WISHES ASITUATION I in the country to assist in housework and mind children. Address ¥, box 87, this office. AMERICAN WOMAN WISHES SITUATION as housekeeper; good seamstress aud cook. Address G. 8., box 144, Call. MERICAN WOMAN WILL ASSIST WITH light housework ; would like a good home. 537 Sacramento st., room 75. 7IDOW WISHES i POSITION AS HOUSE- o k;@pfl' to a gentieman of means, or“;\"ioflm ake charge of a lodging-house in city. Address G. P, box 126, Call Office. 'I ELIABLE WOMAN WANTS WORK BY day: washing, jroning or housecleaning. Call or address 9 Hayes, near Fillmore. NG GERMAN SHES A SITUA- tion for light housework. Apply 947 Bryant. COMPEIE\'T'WUMAN WITH THE BEST OF ) reference wishes o situation to do general housework in American family; good cook and Iaundre th wash $20 and without $15. Ad- dress N. D., box 18, Call. X7OCNU GIRL WISHE SITUATION TO DO zeneral housework. Call 16214 Clara st. "OUNG AMERICAN WOMAN WISHES A place to do general housework In small fam- flv: x00d plain cook; no postals. Address 1129 Howard st. UU.\H’ TENT GIRL WISHES SITUATION TO do genéral housework; city or short distance in the country; reference if required. Call 7678 Folsom st., near Fourth. Yorxnm xxp'xiéniiom? AND RElsles- 110 Geary st. ble desires empioyment: willing to pay $25. AN AND WiFE SCANDINAVIAN Address Willing, box 159, Call. M German (mema"w e on r;‘f:rgn\c\e .'i‘_f,: C.R. HANSEN & CO..110 Geary st. Y OUNG MAN WITH GOOD Ellml,‘AT)&l;Iufl E sires employment where there is an opp for promotion. Address E.J., box 74, Call Oflice, Oakland. TOUNG MAN WANTS WORK OF ANY KIN C'fin.;_‘m;\;a\vifix U‘R GERMAN LABORING wife, with references, for private place; $45. C. R, HANSEN & COn 110 Genry st AMP COOK FOR A RATLROAD CAMP, $40 is sober, Indusirious and handy with tool T R A wages no object. Address W. P., box 99, Call Oflice. | and oysters, city. §13 & week - oo oo aor e JAUANTED — MIDDLE-AGED AMERICAN, | pastry, $45; shampoorer for a Turkish bath, $30. W LA reterence. desires place . about gentic: | C- R. HANSEN & 110 Geary s. b man’s place; horses, drive, cow, garden, handy with all kinds tools: moderate wages and good home rather than high wages. 224 Seventh st. TEADY MAN WISHES A PLACEIN PRI- ‘e family: take care of horse, gurden, et 5. Address J., box 43, this office. ‘QTRONG BOY, 17, WANTS JOB IN BLAC smith or machiné shop. Apply E. PRINET, box 51, Call Office. T < TION WANTED BY MIDDLE-AGED | 3 GOOKS, § e German: understands tho care of horses, kar- | 6 SoVE5. 0 kikecn parsr, S5, con 530 den; can milk and make himself useful at_every- o 5 s 2 1 o thing: references. Address M. A., box 136, this for ranch, $26. MURRAY & READY, 634 office. “A1 BRICKLAYER WANTS =WORK IN mills or foundry: willing to do other wWork | ap ot > When not ne-ded at his trade. AdaressC.S., box | §ror nCh: Sabl 42, this office. =il 1 LAB SRS U ers, near_city. MURRAY & RE 10 WOODMEN, §26 AND BOARD morrow, reduced _fare; 5 mine; redwood tiemakers, 9, 10 and 11c ap ter, country; machine driller, $2 50 a da: hands, $15: bedmaker, $15. R.T. WAR 608 and 610 Clay st. “r}i)«TED {0 MEN FOR DIFFERENT H G D references, for a private stable C. R. HANSEN & C0., 110 AND LABORER; R free fare. C. R. HANSEN & CO., 110 Geary. OHN AND CHAS. LUNDIN, THE RATL- road mon, who formerly worked for Erickson & Co., please report or communicate with C. R. WITH GOOD : $35 and found. eary st. S, CITY y-balers, 15¢ to farmers, $20, 2 ¥, 820 and found. MUR: 634 Clay st. 176 DAY: 10 LABOR- $1'50 day: 15 tlemakers. ADY, 634 FEMALE HELP TOIRST-CLASS HEDAD WAITRESS, LARGE hotel, $40; 4 waitresses, same, country, free fare, #20; 1 more waitress. country hotel, $3¢ cariy. C. R. HANSEN & CO., 110 ¢ FANCY IRONER, FIRST-CLASS CO| hotel, $35, fare paid; 2 German cooks, small famiiies, $25; Keeper, countr, housework, §15, $20. C. ieury st. WANTED. 0 , $3 aday; carpen- farm co., German or_Scandinavian house- tar> paid, $25, $30: 10 girls light E. HANSEN & CO., 110 AW mills and woods, $20 and found, and increase; 10 woodehoppers. $1 25 cord: shoemeker; Scan- dinavian man about place, $25; American driver 70U ERMAN GIRL FROM THE EAST wishes situation for_general housework ana cooking. New Atlantic Hotel. I{KLIABLE WOMAN WISHES SITUATION to do_housework or mind baby. Address MRS. L., 513 Gough st. ]"ESP};CTAHG: YOUNG GIRL DESIRES A position as waitress_or chamber work. Call 121 Montgomery screet, room 10. ‘QPANISH LESSONS GIVEN BY JOSEFITA CORTEZ, 25 Taylor street, room 5 ""7,’\,\1 ED—POSITION AS GOVERN an experienced teache: Address L+ F., box 100, Cail. ‘v {AN WANTS SITUATION TO DO GE eral housework, cooking, washing and iron- ing. Call or address MRS, MARY GAFFIGAN, 1209 Eighteenth st. Gn‘zn WISHES SITUATION TO LEARN hair-dressing. Call or address 20 Prospect ighth and California ave. s TUATION TO DO ave., bet. Twenty- 33 Clipper st. QITU. ¥ BY YOUNG GIRL TO TAKE 2 care of children. 1938 Lexington ave., near Twenty-first st. ]5!’.lhuT YOUNG LADY & OGRAPHER and typewriter who has had four vesrs' expe- rience des.res position: best of references. dress Accurate, box 148, Call Office. RE: LCTABE GIRL WOULD LIKE A S uation as maid and seamstress in a private family: has good references and no objection to the country. Please address P. W., Calf Of- fice, box 6 (w}:ké{?'muL WANTS A SITUATION FOR ¥ general housework. Call 306 O'Farrell st.; no letter: no employment office. & PECTABLE YOUNG GIRL OF 17, rate 81 a day. PEC i MIDDLE-AGED WOMA the day, week or month; sleep Call or add: 316 Minna. home. T ADY WILL BE GLAD 70 GEL ANY KIND Jof platn sewing: gentlemen’s mending; also clotl 114 Fou room 1 b AR RA D FIL ; TER AND trimmer, wants few more engagements or take work home; $2 & day. 1031 Markel st., room 1. " 7OMAN WOULD LIKE TO TAKE CARE OF child; speaks French and English: terms rea- sonable. Apply 718 Laurel ave. Y Ous DOW WISHES POS € housekeeper or typewriter. Callat 11 Kearny st., room 27, first floor. V7 OUNG GIEL WOULD LIKE SITUATION TO dollght housework in private family. Apply 417 Folsom st., upstairs. ]' ESPECTABLE WOMAN WANTSTO WORK by the day housecleaning, etc. 18 Vande- water st. N (IDDLE-AGED SHES SIT! : sleep home. th aud Mission sts. COTCH WOMAN WISHES BITU tion to do housework: Is good cook and or country. Address 512 Sixth st., near Folsom. GUSEKEEPER—WANTED, SITUATION IN respectable wealthy family v companion to lady; speaks French language. ox 98, Call Officy GIKL SPEAKS GERMA wishes to help in housework in a Address 57 Natoma st., between English: small family. Third and Fourth. I’m INED YOUNG WIDOW FROM PHE East would like any kind of sewing or gentle- men’s mending; satisfaction gnaranseed. Call 1 to § P. M. room 2, first flat 119 Ninth st. XPERIENCED WOMAN WANTS COOKING orhousework. Call or address 439 Sevent. TOUNG LADY DESIRES mending. 144 Fifth st., room 6. OUNG LADY T0 D0 HOUSEKEEPING FOR 1 & widow or bachelor fn city. MISS M. HILL, city. OMAN WANTS GENTS' WASHING; cheaper than laundry; flannels a specialiy: will call for it. Address M. C.. 116 Ninth st TOUNG AMERICAN WOMAN WISHES work by the day: good ¢lty references. 2706a Mission st. YV OUNG LADY WISHES A POSITION AS housekeeper. Apply 44 Sixth st., room 34, sec- ond floor. 1\' IDDLE-AGED GERMAN WOMAN WISHES place as housekeeper or general housework : 1o obfection to city or coun:ry: wagea from $10 to $12 per month, Address Mission Hotel, on Twenty- sixth st., near Mission. ESPECTABLE WOMAN WANTS WORK BY the day: is good laundressand houseworker; best of reference furnished. Address L., box 71, Cail. RELIARLE WOMAX WANTS ANY KIND OF 2\ Bousework by the day.” Call or address 1625 ¥ s 1 ENTLEMEN'S MENDING NEATLY DONE by MRS. GRAYSON, 106 Stockton, room 78.. ENTLEMEN'S MENDING DONE NEATLY 10 order by a widow. 25 Taylor st., room 8. HEAPEST AND BEST IN AMERICA—THE for mi'k wagon, $25; errand boy for country, 35 Y T A e A ey | 81d found: coopérs: Swiss milker for Oregon, $25, the bay, $30; Frenchi nurse, same place, $20, see | 400 Others, ' Apply toJ. F. CROSETT & CO., 628 lady here; German or French second girk. $20; aotecs. ranch cook, $20; 3 cooks, German style, $25, and a large number of girls to fill our numerous situa- tions in city or country. J. F. CROSETT & CO., 312 Sy Was — WAITRESS AND CHAMBER- maid, hotel, $20, sce lady here at 9:30 to-da 2 waitresses and chambermaids, same hotel, $20; | waiter for coffeé-house, $20: waiter, plain hotel 2 boarding-house cooks, $25. ana others. J. F.|$25: cook, country, $50; assistant cook, $20+ CROSETT & CO., 312 Sutter st. washer, French laundry, $30. LEON ANDRE, ¥ - T NURSE FOR TN | 310 Stockton st. N AND WIFE ON RANCH ANTED—COMPETE A fant, $25 1 ('?(;l;‘zilgall bonrdmngu!,c] imclty, | ) P $30; 2 socond girls, $15 each; second girl ‘. and found, steady place; cam Park, $20. Apply MISS PLUNKETT, 424 Sutter. | cook, $5: farmers, laborers, teamaters, milKers - — and buttermakers, cooks. waiters and dishwashers; #£00d boy, living with parents, to learn a nice trade, $3 a week to start. W. D. EWER & CO., 626 Clay st. QF LABORERS "AND TEAMSTERS FOR ) country, $1 50 to $1 75; stone quarry hands rcity, $1 75 a day: 10 laborers, $1 50 aday; 10 1 a day and board. 51 Third st., room 31. W ANTED—-GERMAN STEWARD AND BAR- keeper for country hotel, $30: 2 waiters for miners’ boarding-house, $25: 'cooks and others. Apply to J. F. CROSETT & CO., 628 Sacramen! W ANTED—YOUNG MAN AS WAITER 1N small country restaurant, $20 and found: boy otel, country, $20* French nurse for 2 children, §20. Apply MisSs PLUNKETT, 424 Suster st. (1 IRLS LOOKI FOR SITUATIONS AT X housework in city or country can find a good place by calling at MISS PLUNKETT'S, 424 Sut- {er st., near Powell. sl D TODAT T o RS, FOR Q() WOMBN ED_TO-DAY AT MUK & 3 S, 634 Clay st. B Darbers Aos Ve window-dressing: none but steady man neea apply. Address P. O. box 109, Stockton, Cal. RMAIDS, 820 AND 10_assist, wait on table, sses, $20: laundress for pla found; cook for 6 men, $20; 0: 3 women for housework, $15 girls, $18: 3 cooks, $20 and $25 & READY, 684 Clay st. D—FIRST-CLASS WAITRESS AND GOOD ~ TINSMITHS, T and $20; . T MURR. \"ANTED—A BUSHELMAN. APPLY 7 A.ML. 142 Eddy st. \ NfRS. ADA CLARK WILI, REOPEN HER M Sanciug ciasses Friday evening, July 1 (ORNER LOT, 114x137, ON DIAMOND ST. and improvements: price $9000. PHILBRICK & METCALF, 2648 Folsom MES MARGARET KING, LATE OF STRAT- 4 ford, Conn., please C}\ll l\:}ill{ TPLECTRIC AND MEDICATED BATHS FOR ladies and gentlemen. 121 Moutgomery st., room 6. § SMINENT SPECIALIST, LADY, WISHES gentleman partner, physician; references ex- changed. box 113, SAT 927 Mission, bet. 5th and_6th D PROBATE Justice and ctions, ete. G, A DVICE FRE £) laws a specielty; sults, $ Police Courts; terms reasonable: W. HOWE, att’ w, 850 224145 F1 er-hanging and whitening at low rates. Pl DOZEN FOR_C 1 Oak Chiffoniers. Oak Bed Sets. . Ollcloths and Li Stoves and Ranges.. Thousands of bargal Cash or time payments. ¥ 1017-1019-1021-1023 Misslon st.. Y 25N LADY DES mending. Room 9, 12 Post st. ir Store, BERTHA ¢ one price only. 1 FIFTH STR. ROOM rkish cabinet baths. NDE assage and C chronic and acute diseases treated, $6 a month up; solar bath $1; oxygen used, at DR. HARRI- M Sanitarium, cor. Twelfth and Mission, 1634, FPINE SUITS, $15 Misfit Clothing Pariors, 513 Bicxe UITS, LADIE: order; low prices. HU street. "OR GENTS, TO , Taior, 212 Mason § TO ORDER; SAMPLE BY MATL. UHAUS, Merchant Tailor, 115 K RESSES ND FITTED, §3; D popular prices; engagements by day. 11 Geary. IGHEST PRICE PAID FOR CAST-OFF clothing,books, novels. RAPHAEL, 247 4th st. VW HITE G MACHINE AND BRUSH Work: 3ic yard: contracts taken. WAIN- WRIGHT, {460’ Market; machines sold or hired. INGLE BOTTLE OF SMITH'S DANDRUFF ») Pomade is guaranteed to cure any case of dan- druff or falling hair or money refunded: never known to fail; try it. By all droggists price $1, or SMITH BROS,, Fresno, Cal. ECOND-HAND AS WELL AS NEW BARS, showeases, counters, shelvings, mirrors, desks, safes, chairs, scales, etc., and a very large stock of them, t0o0; be sure and see tock and get prices be- fore zoing elsewhere, J. NOONAN, 1017-1019- 10211023 Mission st., above Sixth. I EADQUARTERS LONG UIHTA'NCE TELE- phones. cheap: send for prices, Klein Eilectrio ‘Works, 720 Montgomery st. an Francisco, Cal. UIET PLACE FOR LADIES T0 TRADE IN stocks and grain: large money made on small investment. WHEELOCK & CO., 318 Pinest., R 3. PES AND SUITS RETAILED AT (LOAKS, mirs’ cost. Factory, 20 Sansome st., upstairs. 7 1N FOR SALE; PHONOGRAP 5} outfits bought for cash. Bacigalupi, 846 Mkt. ()P BUILDINGS BOUGHT AND SOLD, store-fixtures, doors, windows, lumber, pipa, etc.; cheap. Yard 1166 Mission st. W Casior mal, 335, call’ early< Fronch: sescn, $20; French maid and seamstriss, $20; woman to assist in the kitchen, $25; German ook, Alame WAITERS AT BROOKLYN HOTEL. BUSH $20: voung girls for housework, $5. ANDEE, 315 Stockton. e roTER B R RAY DASTRY COCK, 3 waiiress, Menlo hotel, see lady here; second zirl, ¥ city and count; #10 10 $15 8 housework g 6 young giris assist, , 105 r LIABLE CANVASSER. 634 GR: FACTURED TO 1195 Market. DOW SHADES MAN order by WILLIAM M T AND BEST IN Al W N ST, 8109,121t01,5 t0 6. T MISS | W ANTED— S NTS' COATS. F 816, 1SS | WA onenting st = GOOD SHINGLERS. CALLAT 303 MONT- X815 gomery st. at 10 o'clock. A. G. MORRIS. Stockton 00D TAILOR ON COATS. 627 NATOMA o street. _I s TOUNG MAN WITH $15 AS PARTNER: SRE T NURSE, peddiing business. 419 Minna, bet. 11 and 12. # reneh governess, | PARBERBOY WITH 6 MONTHS EXPERE $20. Appl 05 Stockton st. ence 1 East st. call all day “rix-rni PAPER-HANGER AND CAR- penter. ( AUNDRESSES, WATITRESSES, COOKS AND J girls for general housewor. R.T.WARD & 11 or address 48 Oak st. QEAMER FOR ALL PARTS OF THE WORLD. Apply E RGETTCCANVASSERS WANTED; PAYS 83 50 per day. Cail at 528 Seventh st. SAMEN FOR EUROPE, SOUTH AMERI- vorld. 103 Montgomery ASS COOK, $35, M. , $30, see party here; girls for smail families, ; others who desire MME. LEOPOLD, 957 $15¢ Irish girl, good reilable places cail. Market st. —NEAT GIRL TO WAIT ON TA- Il private restaurant, wages “ruz, $15 each; cook, city, $25: sework, $25 and $20; second girl, $18. Geary st. Youxn N TO LEARN TELEGRAPHY and qualify for good peying positions. CALI- FORNIA TELEGRAPH COMPANY, Kearny st., entrarc: 640 Clay st.; day or evening. 15(), PARTNER WANTED; LIGHT BUSI- DL, ness: suited to plain, sieady man satis- fied with 815 to $18 week. 5 Stockton st., room 1. SgO'BAKBEB-SUOP. 1881 MISSION ST. ND COUNTRY, 's maid, San Rafael, must speak Ge: French, $ ss for hotel, $25, cil 5 first-class laundress, country, $30, pri mily, fare : 15 housework girls, city and country, $10 o $15: good homes. WINTER & €O., 934 Stockton s WaM 2 COMPETENT GIRLS IO DO general liousework, $20, city: a number of young respeciable girls to do housework, $15; a ‘competent girl 1o do general housework in Alame- da, and & Swedish first-class cook for Berkeley, $35. 1115 Antoniost., off Jones, near Ellis. W ANTED — TATLORS HAVING JOHN T. Shankland’s book and square for sale. Apply 334 Day st. PARBERS —SHOP__AND 8 FURNISHED rooms; bargain. 1155 Howard st. AN NOT AFRAID OF WORK, WAGES $60 a month and board ; must have $1500 to $2000; WA COOKS, CHAMBERMAIDS AND s 2 2 S ND | jnterest 9 per cent a year; good security. Address }"\mg:}, for housework. MRS, HIRD, 705 | WErest DEECopt A3 NATTREESE s REE BEER: BEST IN CITY; 2 SCHOONERS 9 WAITRESSES, SAME COUNTRY HOTEL, | J'RE 5 BlTa08 Bacie st $0: chambermaid, $20. HOTEL GAZETTE, 420 Kearny st. W ANTED—GIRL FOR GENERAL HOUS work and cooking; 3 in family; wages $S to $10; references required. Address, giviog particu- lars, A. B.. box 1, Cail Office. VIRL TO ASSIST IN GENERAL HOUSE- work and take care of child and do plain cook- ing; German preferred; $15. 9268 Fulton st. (1OMPETENT PIANO TEACHER WILL EX- / change for violin or vocal lessons; references. J. L., 339 Hayesst. (00D IIOME FOR GIRL IN SMALL FAMILY X to assist inlight housekeeping, small salary. 21 Mary (1TRL FOR GENERAL HOUSEWORK, REF- erence required. Call from 9 to 12, 1423 Lar- Kin st. W ANTED—SWEDISH COOK FOR COUNTRY. 2010 Mission st. DLE-AGED LADY AS HOUSEKEEPER, M2 in amily, wages $10. 132614 Pacific st. TOUNG MAN GIRL ASSIST IN LIGHT 840 Seventeenth st. IJ M UZART, 318 ELLIS SEAR TAVLOR100 large rois; 2bc night, $1 50 week: very cheap. 2:'1-55"1‘ DINNERS FOR 10 CENTS TO-DAY ©) at 44 Fourth st.: no humbug. 70U CAN GET A WHOLE PIE AND CUP OF coflee for 5¢ at the new restaurant, 635 Clay st, W HAT CHEER HOUSE, 520 SACRAME st.; 100 outside rooms: best spring heds; single rooms 20¢ a day: $1 a week: meals, 10c. o1 FLLIS, ROSEDALE—ROOMS 25¢ TO 50¢ 3 night; $1 to $3 a week: open all night. FOBS HALF-SOLED IN 156 MINUIES S ‘while you wait at half usual price: wanted. 5000 n oward and 409%a air second-hand shoes. 959 Bler FANTED—MEN 10 GET BOTTLE SHARP steam beer, 5c: bottle wine, Se. 608 Clay st. EN'S SHOES 14-50LED, 40c; HEELS, 25¢; M'ine in 15 minites. 635 Kearny st., basement. J7OR NEW AND SECOND-HAND SHOES, Fae repairing cheap, 2o to 7261 opp. Howard- street Theater, or 129 Sixth st. PAIRS MEN'S GOOD SHOES, 25c TO $1. 500 565 Mission . : also 63134 Sacramento si. UTTERS AND TAILORS TO ATTEND THE 8. F. Cutting School, 12 Montgomery, rms 8-10. HOES HALF-SOLED IN 10 MINUTES: Sliosewhile you wait; at less than half the usual per month. W. H., box 48,-Call Office. IRL FOR GOOD PLAIN COOKING; WAGES $20. 218 Devisadero st., near Haight. 7 OUNG GIRL TO ASSIST IN LIGHT HOUSE- price; ali repairing done at half price: work guar- U WEEKLY CALL, sent to any address 1n the | - “Ork- 1013 Sutter. Anteed. 562 Mission st., bet. First st. and Second st. United States or Canada one year for $1 50, post- TRL, WANTED FOR GENERAL HOUSE- | Tl on 1A poRERS AND MECHANICS work. 2408 Fillmore st. W & ihow that Ed Rolkin, Reno Honge proprie- age free. SITUATIONS WANTED-MALE, AN WISHES SITUATION ON private place or small ranch: good man around horses, cows, garden and usual work on those 0 T and trustworthy; ref - Greas B. X., box 11, Cat Offieer " " rornces Ad OACHMAN FROM EAST; 3 YEARS' reference from former employes time experience: willing and sobe; tor, still runs Denver House, 217_Third st.; 150 Iarge rooms; 25¢ per night; 81 to $3 per week. AKE THE DEAD — WENZEL'S ALARM clock: no electricity. 607 Montgomery st. T INDELL HOUSE, 6TH AND HOWARD— gle furnished rooms, 75¢ week, 15¢ night. TED—SINGLE ROOMS, 166 A DAY; §1 week: rooms for two, 26¢ a day, $1 50 & week; reading room- daily papers. 38 Clay st. MEN TO TARE LODGING AT 10c, 150 Y OURG GIRL 6) TO ASSIST IN LIGHT housework ; wages §8. 1512 Fulton st. ADIES LIVING OUT OF CITY TO DO WRIT- ing. J. B. MCTIER, 1 Eddy st. JXPERIENCED TAILORESS ON CUSTOM coats. 1044 Howard st. Yohxu GIRL¥OR LIGHT HOUSEWORK. 30 Clinton Park, bet. Guerrero and Market. Glxb—co«KAND HOUSEWORK, $16. 1814 references. Address 8. ., box 59, Call Office. Scott st. 100 35 %00'a night, including coffee and roils. ITUATION WANTED—MALI NURSE, | (NIRL T0 ASSIST IN HOUSEWORK. 2781 | 624 Washington st Ediriys 08 - ¥ S wishing to take care of invalid; no objection California st. EST IN CITY—SINGLE ROOMS, 15, 20 AND to traveling; best of references. Address M. N. 25 cents per night: 81, §1 25, $1 80 per week. pox 180, Cali Office. ANTED-SITUATION AS CLERK AND manager in general merchandise store: city or country. Address Clerk, box 3, Call. BAD TENANTS EJECTED FOR B4 Collections made, clty or couniry. Pacific Collection Co., 415 Montgy st., room 6, Tel. 5580, ROOMS (T 1 UP: PAPER- ed 33 50 up. Hartma HI ED, 509 Sixth, J.B. MCINTY RE, BOOKBINDER AND | Printer. 422 Cemmercial st. JOHN J. HULTHEN GIVES ELECTRIC, magnetic, massage treatment, alcohol, oil and Roman baths. 1007 Market, rooms 2 ana 8. CORNS REMOVED WITHOUT KNIF no pain. _Chiropodic Iratitute, 36%5 Geary. DIVIDEND NOTICES. DIVIDEND NOTICE—DIVIDEND NO. 21 (fifteen cents per share) of the HUTCH- INSON SUGAR PLANTATION COMPANY will be El:-hle at the office of the company, 327 Jarket s, on and after SATURDAY, July 20, Transfer-books will _close Saturday, July 13, 1896, at 12 . E. H _SHELDON, 22 (5 SEAFARING MAN, BY BIRTH Swede, wishes to find steady employment on shore: willing and not afraid of work. Please an- swer to F. A. M., box 67, Call Oflice. TEMPERATE YOUNG MAN WANTS ANY kind of employment evenings. Address T., box 148. Call Office. MAY AND WIFE, FIRST-CLASS COOK AND emmgg:rhvlvm do the work of & rgfm-u family: ex- 1 round; city reference. X 49, this office, i W HEELWRIGHT AND ALL-ROUND WOOD- worker wants steady Job: experienced at gen- eral repairing. Address H., box 57, Call. SUUATION WANTED 4§~ MAN ABOUT place or any othier honorable employment; city or country: wages no object. Address R.D., box 27, this office. utler, NEAT GIRL FOR GENERAL HOUSEWORK. 773 Haight st., between 10 and 12 o'dlock. THEROVERS AT DRESSMAKING WANTED, 404 Golden Gate ave., downstairs. YoURG LADIES TO LEARN TELEGRAPH and qualify for good-paying positions. Califor- nia Telegraph Company, Kearny st., entrance 640 Clay; day or evening. ANTED—YOUNG WOMAN FOR HOUSE- work, $15. 2311 Polx st. OUNG GIRL FOR UPSTAIRS WORK AND Pacific House .Commercial and Leidesdorft sts. RY ACME HOUSE, 957 MARYXET ST, BE- low Sixth. for a room: 25¢ night: $1 week. AGENTS WANTED, B UL UL USSR SALESMAN—D}!UG TRADE, SIDE LINEOR otherwise. J. Knight, 225 xitate st., Racine, Wis. AGEXNTS EVERYWHERE FOR “MARTIN'S ‘Wonderful Liguor, Opium and Tobacco Rem- edy & Lightning Rheumatism Cure,” best on earth, MARTIN’S wonderful remedies, 2231 Missfon, 8. assist with children. 1207 Gough st. WANTEU 6D 3 5 9 AY—2 LIVE CANVASSEES IRL, TO TAKE CARE OF BABY. 1219 Lorineey Geary st., in forenoon. WARDS ;Q‘:C‘BEE,::!;::. L e WOMAN TO ASSIST IN KITCHEN. 1123 Sutter st. BOOMS WANTED. QUNG GIRL FOR HOUSEWORK. 1519 | QINGLE GENT WANTS ROOM FURNISHED Baker st. S for light honsekeeping, west of Fiith; state IRL. WHO SPEAKS GERMAN, FOR_A small family without children; wages $12. 1432 O’Farrell st. price._Address H., box 44, Call Office. WANTED-MISCELLANEOUS. YOUNG MARRIED MAN WITH 10 YKARS' experience in country store wishes a position; B e R o S dress M. M., box 118, Call. it SITUATIONS WANTED-FEMALE. T THE SWEDISH EMPLOYMENT BU- reau first-class Swedish and German girls are mwaiting situations. 332 Geary st.: telophone 983. GOQDEERVANTS, CITY OR COUNTRY, AT MME. LEOPOLD'S, 957 Marlet st.; open evgs. q MERICAN MANAGING HOUSEKEEPE. first-class reférences: country: fare paid. WINTER & CO., 914 Stockton. ANAND WIFE WISHSITUATION IN CITY or country: wife good cook and housekeeper, man handy around piace or optside work. Call or address P. V. B., 1636 Howard st. MIDDLE-AGE‘E MAN DESIRES POSITION: good dener, driver and milker; references. Address M. A., box 118, Call Office. TRONG BOY OF 16 FROM GERMAN parents wishes situation where he can live home; good references. Call at 502 Bay, cor. Taylor. ANTED—GIRL FOR GENERAL HOUSE- work in small family; German preferred. Apply at grocery, 3401 Geary st. ANTED—A YOUNG GIRL FOR LIGHT housework. Call 6081, Hayes st. IRLTO ASSIST IN LIGHT HOUSEKEEP- B S NS 'WANTED—TELEBCOPE WITH 4, 5 OR 8 inch aperture: must have celestial and ter- restrial tubes. Address, stating price, size and maker’'s name, Télescope, box 144, Catl Office. VW ANTED-SIORE, WiTH BAKE OVEN: city or country. B., box 18, Call Oflice. MEDICAL A NEW PROCES ments or worthless pills used; woman her own physician for all female troubles; no mat- ter from wlhiat cause; resiores always in one day: if you want to be treated safe and sure call on me: pliysician;knowiedge can be sent&ussc at homse;all cases guaranteed. DK. POPPER, 318 Kearny A SURE AND SAFE FOR ALL FE: £\ male diseases: ladies m: ve the benefit of the skill and attention of a physician of long and successful practice: a Lome in confinement with best possible care. with the privacy of a home and the convenience of a hospital; those who are sick or discouraged should call on the doctor and state their case, they will find in her a true friend; all cousultation free and absolutely confidential; a positive cure for the liquor, morphine and tobacco habit case guai ed without injury to health. . DR. GW Turk st., bet. Jones and Leavenworth. MES; AD. ZILLMER, L. AN M takes continements in her house. 1061 Mission. IRREGULARITIES R STR! ¥: no instruments: French remedies guaranteed at any time: consult free, MRS. DR. WYETH, 916 Post st., near Larkin. HEUMATISM, NEURALGIA, GOUT—SPR- cial attention (0 these diseases.” J. A. McDON- ALD, M.D., 1236 Market st., 210 4,70 8 P. M. stored i A LPEAU'S FRENCH PILLS, A BOON TO Iadies troubled with irregularities: no danger; safe and sure: $2 50 express C. 0. D.; don't delay until too late. 0SGOOD BROS., Oakiand, Cal. U-PRAE’S FEMALE REGULATING PILLS; safe and efficient emmenagogue: $1 per box. RICHARDS & CO., druggists, 206 Clay, LL LADIES CONSULT FREE MRS, 3S, 14 McAllister st., near Market: ieads all competitors: only qualified, trusty spe- cialist for safe, quick relief of irregularities, no matter what cause: treatment scientitic, harmless and painless; never fails; home in confinement. R. RICOR ATE, sure, reliable specialties, females. Maison et C xth and Howard. S—THE GREAT 3 of nenrasthenia, impetency, and all disorders of the sexual_organs? $1 a box: 6 boxes $5 J. LL LADIES IN TROUBLE C! only reliable specialist in San Francisco; in- stant_relief: $500 paid for any case I cannot cure; board: skillful attention during confinement; spe- cial attention to diseases 0f the eve: advice free; confidential. MR "OTT, 11015 Turk st. MES: bre WEGENER, PRIVATE IOME for all female diseases; separate homes for la- ies before and during confinement; have enlarged and arranged my home to suit rich and_poor; ir- regularities cured in a day: guaranteed: 00 _instru- ments; regular physicians of long and successfal practice; travelers attended: no delay : all business strictly confidential; babies adopted. 419 Eddy st. R. AND MRS. DR. SCHMIDI. FORMERLY of 121114 Mission, now 1508 Market st. ; month- ¥ irregularities cured in a few hours; guaranteed: DO instruments used : sure prevent R. A. HERWEC, OFFICE 139 POST ST.: DIS- easesof wom¢n and consultation in pregnancy. RHALL, 14 M , SECOND FLOOR, diseases of w PRIVATE HOME man midwife. M Nxc):’pvaTia HOME IN CONFINEMENT. at the most, reasonable price in the city. MRS, M. PFEIF; 2014 Folsor si. FIRR NY FEMALE DISEASE and be content. 2544 dth. CLAIRVOYANTS. ST FETORISEL SIS RRIVED FROM 1\ ROPE—THE WORLD- renowned clairvoyant and planet reader who sees all: come and convince yourself. MRS, SMITH, 995 Marxet, MBS ANIHONY, MEDIUM AND LIFE- “reader; ladies, 25; gents, 50. 164 tehama. \[ RS. FIX, TEST MEDIUM. 43815 BRA. M7 o nt. YARD-READING, 250; LADIES UNLY. Stockton st., room 6. 55 MALVINA, AMERICAN CLAIRVOY- nt and magnetic healer. 766 Howard st. J—GREAT AND OUNLY ME- e 2bc up. 131 Fourth ste LL HAIL] SOR_EUG HE tells nothing but the truth; his parlors are al- ways crowded and all are pleased; read his Sunday advertisement. Remember the address, 1208 Market st.. rooms 102, 103 and 104. RESENT, PAST AND FUTURE, 26c. MME, LEGETTE, 811 Tehama st.: upstairs. EON, PALMIST, CLAIRVOY Teader, 583 Post: h'rs § to 8 daily ; and Sunday. AL‘GUETA LEOLA, FORTUNE TELLER; magic charms: ‘love tokens; true picture of future wife and husband: teaches fortune-telling: dovelops clairvoyance, siate writing, etc.; has tis seven holy seals and the Palestine wonder charmn; fee 81 and upward. 2326 Mission, nr. Twentiech. 108 . _LIFE- SPIRITUALISM. R. SCHLESSINGER WILL BE AT HOM] for one week only. 534 Page st. » ing. 81814 Greenwich st.: call after 10 A. M. 'WANTED— 10 SECOND-HAND BICYCLES. ANTED—YOUNG GIRL FOR GENERAL YY pply 1829 Polk st. \[ 8. HERROM, MEDIUM, AS RE from 16 Turk st. to 35 Turk. MDY ED housework in small family. 1610 Geary st. Y QUSG GIRLTO ASSIST WITH BABY AND light housework; $1 week and board. Apply 1504 Franklin st., 10 t0 12 . 3. OUNG GIRL FOR GENERAL HOUSE- ‘work. 1728a Sutter st. Ku;m. 109 SIXTH ST, PAYS G0OD PRICES Jor clothing hooks and' jewelry ; postal. TYPEWRITERS AND SUPPLIES. 00D TYPEWRITERS, SALE AND RENT, G HANSON & CO., Chronicle Bldg., room 38, ASTROLOGY. RS. WILSON: PASP, PRESENT, FUTU. [ ladies 50c, gents $1. 1157 Market st., no Hx‘k STRALSEER—PROF. HOLMES, 523 GE. A. 8t.; horoscopes, questions, lmki ldvlos“' ~l 3y y