The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, September 14, 1895, Page 12

DAIRY METHODS DEBATED. the Interesting Papers on Feeding and Stabling of Cattle. BACTERIA AS A FLAVORING. Professor M. E. Jaffa Tells cf tie Preduction of Fine Bu!ter and Cheese. At the close of yesterday morning’s ses- sion of the Dairvmen’s Convention an ad- journment was made until September, 1896, when the association will convene as heretofore in the Chamber of Commerce. The clearing of the weather caused a more satisfactory attendance than characterized Thursday’s meeting. A paper on scientific and economical feeding, food values of California hays and mill stuffs was read by Professor M. E. Jaffa of the State University. He said in substance that it was on the proper feeding of cattle that the success of the dairy business depended. The scien- tific system in vogne in Germany should be adopted here, and as there exists such a great difference between California and Eastern climates a thorough study should be maae of the food materials on this coast. In making chemical analysis a basis in selecting foods care must be taken in observing also the climatic environ- ment, which exerts a potent in fluence. He reviewed the quadruple composi tion of the body of water, mineral, fats an: nitrogenous substances and the necessity for the presence of a proper proportion of these elements in the food used. ““The objects of food are to form tissue: to repair waste of the tissues and to pro- duce heat and energy in the body. Food, therefore, should be chosen to meet all these demands. 1f food is given which builds up the tissues without furnishing fatty material for heat and energ) strength of the animal is then sacrificed. It is necessary to know how much food the animal requires a day, the purposes for which it is used and the ratio of its | growth. “The stingy feeder cheats both himself and the cow. The standards commonly used in this country were prepared by German_ investigators. The following standard of rations per day is recom- menced: Cow. Horse, Total dry matter. . 24.00 Tbs. 23.00 lbs. Protein.... ... 30 1bs. Carhohydrate 12.50 Ibs. 12.50 Ibs. Fat T .40 lbs. .80 Ibs. Nutritive ratio. 4 1:6:0 “By the nutritive ratio is meant the pro- portion between the nitrogenous and non- nitrorenous substances. “Until the fact is understood and appre- ciated that the food must contain the neces- sary elements successful dairving is out of the question. Clover hay is rich in pro- tein. The lowest heat valueisin wild hay. Alfalfa is more abundantly supplied with all the elements than any food we have. Linseed meal furnishes fat and wheat grain starch. The following table shows the amount of digestable dry matter in the weights of feeding stuffs, and demon- strates the fact that California’s food- stuffs equal any in the worid: | Fat. |Fuel value Lbs. | Calories. 9! 00 9490 1895000 Alfalfa. 1980000 - 9420 Burr clover. 1884000 2 9630 Wheat hay. 1028000 Wild hay— 9060 Eleocharis Palustris. 1800000 Wild hay— 9010 Atropis Californica Miscellaneous— Wheat (graln 11510 2246000 40 16700 3340000 Linseed meal, old process.......... Albert D. Hart spoke waste in the manufacture of butter and cheese in this State, stating that if every element such as skim-milk, etc., was utilized, a_ eain of per cent would be realized. He characterized as absurd the point made by Mr. Sonntag with regard to the speculation of Eastern men on Cali- fornia butter. *‘The Eastern market should not be shut out,” said Mr. Hart. ‘“We should exert every possible method to extend our market.’ Professor C. W. Woodworth of the State University read a paper containing many valuable suggestions on precautions to be exercised in the stabling of milk cows. He explained how bacteria are the cause of the abnermal conditions observed in milk as fermentation, souring, etc. He said: “The great problem is to control such germatic growths, and then pure, fine- flavored butter and cheese will be an as- sured thing. There are dairies where the conditions are unfavorable for such con- trol, due to filth and careless methods. | The most common causes are decaying matter and moisture.” The professor advised that stables be cleared by the hose and arrangements be made for rapid drying. A large percent- age of all bacteria is introduced into the milk from the milk-ducts of the cow, but no bacteria forms in the udders, as has been believed. the milk-ducts by disease germs. To rem- edy this the udders should be washed with a dilution of vinegar or acetic acid. A laboratory should be established in the State where the bacteria could be obtained in a pure state—the bacteria, No. 41, intro- duced by Professor Conn being the best known and commonly used in Eastern creameries. Harmful bacteria kill at a low temper- ature—abont 150 degrees Falirenheit—and all milk should be sterilized before used by heating. Before adjournment the following were unanimously elected directors for the en- suing year: Jobn A. Cole, San Bernardino; H. M. Le Baron, Valley Ford; E. W. Steele, Edna; T. H. Green, San Francisco; William Niles, Los Angeles; William, N. Ferndale; P. Voguazzini, Cayucos; R. H. Brown, Pescadero; A. P. Martin, Petaluma; Samuel E. Watson, Sar Fran- cisco; Joseph Maillard, San Geronimo. As there wasnot a quornm of directors | resent the appointment of officers was indefinitely postponed. The secretary’s report for 1895 showed a balance of $42 95 cash on hand, with $182 95 due trom members. A vote of thanks was extended to the press, the presiding officer, James B. Ben- dell, and to the Chamber of Commerce. EVADES A POSTAL RULE. How a Writer Sent a Letter Around the World. At the Palace Hotel is a letter bound from Topeka, Kans., on its way around | the world. Some time ago the sending of Jetters in this way was a very common thing, but the postoffice authorities prac- tically put a stop to it by ruling that such letters sent with the request to post- masters on the route to forward should be returned. It was becoming a nuisance. This referred only to postoffices in this country, of cpurse. The letter at the Palace, however, was sent by Charles L. Wood to the Palace .10 4220 18.60| 844000 | 10700 | i | | briefly on the | Lpan 4 Hotel of this City, with a request to for- ward to Tokio, and a request to the foreign postmasters along the route to send it on to Hongkong, Calcutta, ‘Cairo, Jerusalem, Constantinople and London. From there it is'to be forwarded to the Hotel Waldorf in New York, and on back to Topeka. So Mr. Wood, in_spite of the ruling of the postal authorities here, will get his letter because it is not sent to the care of any postmaster in this country. TROLLEY-CAR VICTIM. James Rooney, a Hop-Picker, Dies of Injuries Received From a San Mateo Car. James Rooney, a hov-picker, 56 years of age, who came here from 'Fulton, Sonoma County, to visit a friend at Colma, died at the City and County Hospital yesterday of injuries received last Friday night from a San Francisco and San Mateo electric car at Chenery street. According to a report by Police Officers C. Blackman and A. Tracy to Captain Spillane, Rooney, in company with a man named James Morris, boarded car 28 at Thirtieth street and San Jose avenue whilé drunk and refused to pay his fare to Conductor J. O. Weinstrom. He was put off the car at Chenery street without any force being used, they say. Motorman Edson was taking car 18 to the power- house when he noticed Rooney, whom he found lying on his back about five feet from the track with a leg and a rib broken and some internal injuries. Coroner Hawkins will hold an inqueston the case. T0 SELL WINE AND FRUIT Herman Bendel Goes East to Carry Out Large and Im- portant Plans. Wants to Start Viticultural Cafes in Eastern Cities—District Mar- keting of Fruit. Herman Bendel will start to day on a six weeks’ tour of many Eastern cities which promises to be of much importance and benefit to the wine and fruit interests of this State. Mr. Bendel, who is of the wholesale firm of Tillman & Bendel, is president of the ‘Winemakers’ Corporation, and also of the San Jose Fruit-packing Company and of the California Distributing Company, the latter being a commission firm which markets the productions of the San Jose Fruit-packing Company and other con- cerns. Mr. Bendel’s trip is made on his personal account, but yet very largely in the general interest of the fruit and wine business. He goes to study the Eastern markets and to see if some of his ideas about extending the sale of these Califor- nia products are not feasible. As presi- dent of the great combination of wine pro- ducers and as an extensive handler of Cali- fornia fruits he wants to thoroughiy famil- iarize himself with the market and at the same time do what is possible to im- prove i One of his main plans is to secure the establishment in St. Paul, Minneapolis, Milwaukee, Chicago, St. Louis, Toledo, Cincinnati, Buffalo, Washington, New York, Baltimore and perhaps other cities | which he will visit of viticultural cafes somewhat similar to the one established hereabout five years ago by the Viticultural Commission. At these cafes pure and reli- able California wines of a great variety of brand could be cheaply sampled by any- body. They would bring California wines into prominence and afford a ready means of learning of the merits, cost and sources 2140000 1 of supply of our wines. “I want to find out if the plan is feasi- ble,”” said Mr. Bendel yesterday. ‘‘The viticultural cafe established here did a a900 | great work in developing the Califorma consumption of our best wines, and many little winehouses have resulted. The one establishe. in Chicago failed to pay ex- penses because it was not properly man- aged. There should be some way by which Eastern people could easily tind out, if | they warted to, what our good wines are | like, what they cost and where to get them. Once when I landed in New York from | Europe with a Y;\ny of foreigy tourists, a few years ago, I felt the need of just such a place. I didn’t know where to find relia- ble California wines. California wines can be ordered at hotels, but you don’t know what they are. Those cafes should be run by experienced winemen. I want the winemen to combine and establish and support these cafes. They could afford to even pay small deficits in the running ex- Such institutions would do more than anything else to establish excellent brands. The California Wine Association is kindly disposed to the idea, and they have given me lists of leading wine mer- chants in these cities whom I will visit. Nothing definite will be done until after my investigation and report.’’ The dried_fruit markets will also be thoroughly investigated by Mr. Bendel, whose 1dea is that the dried fruit product should be primarily sold in scores, if not hundreds, of market centers all over the East and South, instead of being practi- cally dumped into Chicago at low prices on a glutted market, and from there dis- tributed by Ckicago merchants through- out the West ana South. “In our canned fruit business we began two years ago,” said Mr. Bendel, “‘on the plan of districts, with a managing agent 1n each district. At first we had fifty, and now we have 150 districts. Our shipments go directly to agents all over the United States. The result has been that this vear the season’s pack of the San Jose Fruit-packing Company of 200,000 cases has been nearly all sold already. We have never before sold so many goods in ad- vance, and our experience shows this to be the true system. *“With 1he dried fruits the product is nearly all piled into Chicago at this time Tofutamatiotds taaset iy | of the year. Itis bought here cheaply by Chicago merchants and the big markets are overstocked every year. "i‘his year dried-fruit prices are very low. Now, 1 want to arrange for the marketing of dried fruits on the district plan I described. This will get the goodsmore directly to the consumer and at much lower prices. By thus greatly multiplying the primary markets there is saved to the consumer the profit of the Chicago commission- house, storage and transportation from Chicago. Under this plan we would have regular reports from agents as to the sup- ply and the quality desired, the market would be widened and steadied and the prices to the producer would be better, while the cost to the consumer would be less, or at least no more.” HOTEL ARRIVALS. PALACE HOTEL. F 8 Dickinson, Chicago G E Grlswold, Chicago H Glasscll, Los Angeles W M Schmitt, Helena F J Schwartz, Hoboken I P Brown, N'Y IN A Bentzer, St Louis Mrs Bentzer, St Louis P Musgrave, London ¥ H Cox, Madera W T Silis, Marysville 1L VanOrnum & f, Mo J M Carpenter, Yuma 8 B Lewis, Los Angeles R Johnson, Oakland P W Hoyle & w, England E Kalb, Frankfor: N B Wyse,Paris Brooks. Chicago 3 o Bennett, Wash A T Luhrsen, H M Richard, Scotland Mrs WHH S'owell Minn W A Stowell, Belmont 1Ly Steveuson, Menio £ 8 Benedict, N Y 7 8 Tobin & w, Cal Miss Tobin, Miss B 10bin, Cal 3 Thomas i w, AL =® D Beer, N Y B D Murphy, San Jose 1C Powell & w,Nev Miss Edna Powell, Nev LICK HOUSE. ) O Castle, Stockton D Fricot, Grass Valle: J Rogers, Marin Co 0 8 Parkson, Frajtvaie 3 Hirsifeld, iehachapl G R strong & w, Ind D Spreyer, Portiand C McTatnahan & w, An- Mrs J & Willoughby, Ven- _gels Cam, tura M. D Howell. Stockton 3 D McPike, Grayson Dr Fenner & w, Fresno Mrs J P Abbott, Antloch A G Hawes Jr, Boston T Bryant & w, B C Jirs M E Morrow, B C G D Darwin, Futon T C Darwin, Wash ‘W Mackay, Los Angeles C Black, Santa Maria I B Carreaga, S L Obispo BALDWIN HOTEL. Capt T B Pritchard, ship L Schroeder, Stockton Gleneslin 1] McKeuny, San Mateo C A Malibsnk, Montreal J S Forest, N'Y S J Stutesman. Cuicago £ R Bell. N ¥ H J Gussy, 1« dwood City C H Durkee, Los Angeles J R Chase' & w, Sta Cruz 12 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SATUKDAY, SEPTEMBER 14, 1895 —M GRAND HOTEL. J M Powell, Gil J H Ashley, Chicago GT Gibner. San Jose VJ Mayo, N Y O Rich, Seattle G G Pearson, Madera E Birge, Cal Rev E J 0'Dea, Portland W K Esiing, Olvmpia _ Mrs H Brown, Suisun 3¢ Campbeil, Browns V G A Burch, Seattie . J W Stone, Sacramento C F Nurgaard & w, Mont. F R Beaban, Seattle R W Bennett, Fairhaven L E Shallenberger, Cal _ Miss M Shalienberger, Miss M Kelly,Stantord U _Stanford University A J Nellson Sacto G C Tilden, Denver R J Beest, San Diego W J Tinnin, Fresno E P Bradbury, Monticllo C T Miss & W, Liverniore Miss Miss, Livermore L J Murpby & w, Cal 7 P Roelops & w, Vacay C M Finch, N ¥ Miss N Demry, Chicago J Gunn, Anstralia F Gunn, Ausiralia DrT BShaw & w, N ¥ R P I athrop, Hollister J McGregor, Victoria A P Loenox, Nevada J C Littie, Salt Lake Mrs G Dare, Mayfield G £ Townsend, § Clara Miss Hooper & md, Napa Miss B Hooper, S Helena G Pardee, Watsonville M O'Connell, Grass Val P S Holt, Sacramento E Vestal, Red Bluf® NEW WESTERN HOTEL. YD Wotsey, Chisago | O Bimenviny Chicago C B Adams, Boston R Martin, Cal AW Buss, Seattle L F Barnes, Los Angeles 1 Murry, Wainut Creek L S Jones, Walnut Creek Mrs Ellings, Vallejo J F Williams, Los Gatos Miss Willlams, Los Gatos M J Dufty, Visalia J Ryan, Nev M B Love, Penn W Best, Cal E Best, Cai Miss Babcock. Hollister Miss L Little, Gilroy F Furry. Philadelphia Mrs Brown, San Jose B F Merchant, San Jose P K Angel, Boston SAN FRANCISCO “CALL.” BUSINESS OFFICE ofthe 8an Francisco CALL— 71C Market street, open untl 12 o'Ciock every Dight In the year. BRANCH OFFICES—580 Montgomery street, corzer Clay: open until 9:30 o'clock. £39 Hayes street, open until 9:30 o'clock. 717 Larkin street, open until 9:30 o'clock. EW . corner Sixteenth and Mlission streets, open otil £ o'clock. 2518 Mission street, open until 9 o'clock. 116 Ninth street. opan until 9:30 o'clock. CHURCH NOTICES. WEST SIDE CHRISTIAN CHURCH, Bush st., near Devisadero. Preaching by the pastor, Rev. W. A. Gardner. Topic, 11 . 3. “Counterfeits” (children’s talk); 11:50 A. M. Battle”; 7:45 p. M., “The Bicycle” (a preiude); 8:15 p. 3, “The Great Jordanic Scene.” Sunday- school, 10 A. 3.: Junior Christian Endeavors, 5 P. .; Senior Christian Endeavors, 8:45 ». M. Free musical and literary entertainment every Friday n B T BAPTIST CHURCH, EDDY ST., near Jones— Rev. M. P. Boynton, act ing pastor. Services Sunday, September 15, 1895. Preaching by the acting pastor at 11 A. M..sub- ject “Fruits of the Spirit.” and at 7:30 . ., toplc A Beggar's Cry.” Sunday-school at 12:50 p. . Y. P. S.0f C. k. at 6:30 P. M. Young men’s meet- Ing Tuesday at 8 P. M. Prayer-meeting Wednes- day_evening at 7:45. Christian culture class each Friday evening at & o'clock. Acting pastor will give a lectnre on *Book of Job.” Allthese services are open to the public. Strangers are welcome. SITUATIONS WAN TED—Contlnuodt ‘S”\/vx':bi'sii"iwn GERMAN EMPLOYMENT Office. 1134 Antonio st., off Jones, near Ellis. Y CUNG LADY STENOGEAPHER DESTRES | Aqdosiiion: owns machine; experience; reference. Addre: 511 Eddy s INCHESTER HOU Market; 200 rooms, 25¢ to $1 50 per night: 81 50 to $6 per week; convenient and respectable. W INCHESTER HOUSE, &4 THIRD, NEAR Market, electric lights In every room; 200 Toom: 25¢ 16 $1 50 per night: $1 50 to $6 per week. R0 S0 per e s E—44 THIRD, NEAR MAL¥ HELP WANTED. ANTED—ELDERLY MAN TO DO TAIL- oring and repairing for an institution, $10 per month and good home; 15 laborers for good com- pany near city. $26 and board, 6 months’ job and BUTé pay: young man tomik_a few cows and do chores ‘on a nice ranch in Napa County, $15 per month; also farmers, teamsters, cooks, waiters and dishwashers. W. D. EWER & CO., 626 Clay. 8() MXEX AND BOYS TO PICK GRAPE Napa County, $23 per month and found: 10 men for wine cellars. MURRAY & READY, 634 and 836 Clay st. SITUATIONS WAMNI&D—MALE. ARDENER WANTS SITUATION; THOR- oughly understands greenhouse, rosehouse, flower-garden, landscupe. budding, grafting, propa- 5nflng, fruit and vegetable growing. Address . W., box 116, Call Office. OACHMAN—SITUATION WANTED BY A . young man: good driver, milker and general hand about a private place: first-class references: country preferred. Address C. 5., box 83, this office. ITUATION WANTED BY FIRST- CLASS accountant; references exchanged: salary rea- sonable. Address A., box 89, this oflice. Y OUNG MANAND WIFE, GUOD COOKS AND walters, wish situations in good camp: man can work outdoors; is also gooa blacksmith helper. Address 5 Mason st.. city. TTUATION WANTED—RANCH BLACK- 1 smith, general man, can o tinning and plumb- ing;: can run steam and gas engine. Address I'YEE, box 1224, Call Oftice. VW ANTED — STEADY EMPLOYMENT; $100 10 loan empl 10 years’ experience in gen- eral mercantile business; can handle any line, Ad- dress L. F. E., 1237 1 ~fifih st., city. TTUATION WANTED AS ASSISTANT BOOK- Ikeeper or office work; best references of whole- sale houses of this city. A. B., box 99, Call. ITUATION BY PRACTICAL GARDENER: g00d horseman and driver: good milker; will €00k and do housework in private family; am first class at any of above; good reference. Address A. B. D., 279 Jessie st., San Francisco. JXPERIENCED NURSE ~WISHES A PO. sition; priyate or hospital; 2 years' experience in hospital. Address E., box 71, this office. TEADY YOUNG MAN WISHES A PO. sition as barten ; steady position mainly de- sired. Address §., box 51, this oflice. 7OUNG MAN, LAW STUDENT, WISHING TO enter college, desires employment of any Kind mornings and evenings. Address L., box 18, Call. 15 MEN TO PULL BEANS._ ETC., $20 AND $26; 10 farmers, $20 and $26: 8 woodchop- pers, 31 25 cord; 15 shingle-boli makers. MUK- RAY & READY, 634 and 636 Clay st. TABLEMAR, CITY ; 3 COOKS; WAITERS: 2 dishwashers; 2 coatmakers. RRAY & KEADY, 634 and 636 Clay st. o TTENTION! WANTED TO-DAY, 100 4L teamsters for railroad work: free fare; we ship to-morrow. C. R. HANSEN & CO., 110 Geary st. PARMER AND WIFE FOR A FRUIT ranch, $400 a year and found, see boss here; 3 8-horse ranch tcamsters, 826 and found. C. R. HANSEN & CO0., 110 Geary st. HELP WANTED-—Continned. 'REE BEER: BEST (N CI1'Y; 2 SCHOONERS for b cents at 228 Pacific st. LINDELL HOUSE, 6TH AND HOWARD— singie furnished rooms, 75¢ week, 15¢ night. TANTED_LABORERS AND MECHANICS 10 know that Ed Rolkin, Reno House proprie- tor, still runs Denver House, 217_Third st.; 150 Iarie rooms: 25¢ per night; 81 to $3 per week. ANTED—MEN TO GET BOTTLE SHARP steam beer, 5e: bottle wine, be. 609 Clav s ANTED—SINGLE ROOMS, 160 A DAY: wweek: rooms for two, 26¢ » day, $1 60 a week: reading room- dally papers. 34 Clay st. ) QUOES HALF-SOLED 1N 10 MINUTES: done while you wait: at less than half the usuai price; ali repatiing done at half price; work gu anteed. 562 Mission st., bet. First st. and Second si 00 MEN TO TAKE LODGING AT 10c, 15¢ 100 256300 a night, inclading coftes and roils 624 Washington st., near Kearny. 2 =“CENT DINNERS FOR 10 CENTS TO-DAY at 44 Fourth st.: no humbug. EBDT IN CIT f—Sh\'(:L}\'.‘ l;gfi:}ssolb, W'AND 20 cents per night; 81, por week. Pacific House Commarciai and Leldesdorf sts. Fm- COOK, RESTAURANT, $65: SECOND cOOK, country hotel, $40; washer for hotel laundry, country, $25. C. B. HANSEN & €O, 110 eary st. AIRY FOREMAN AND WIFE: SAWMILL blacksmith, $30: farmhand, near city, $20; shinglebolt maker, $1 25 a cord; rockmen and drillers, $1 75 a day: man to dry figs by contract: borers, city, $26 ana board; grape pickers, $20 and board; dairyman and wife, $45. K.T. WARD & CO., 608 and 610 Clay st. W ANTED—STICKERMAN, $8 DAY: WOOD- choppers, $1 25 and $1 50 cord; farmers, $20; 10 men o pull beans, $20 and found; laborers about mill and woods; man who understands wet gigging for factory; kitchen men; and others. hotel cook, $i0; waiters, amale-maker. part fare advanced, Apply to J. ¥. CROSETT & CO., 628 [ ANTED—GERMAN WAITER, $40; DISH- washer and wait on table, $20 and found. near ity; storekeeper for restaurant, must heip in kichen, $25; cook, small restaurant, $40: boy to assist in bakery, $4 a week. L. ANDRE, 316 Stockton st. 4()( XEN'SSECOND-HARDED SHOES.SOME 3 nearly new, 25¢ to $1 26. 562 Mission st AGENTS WANTED. OLICITORS; ENERGETIC LADIES OR gentlemen; for new pian of life, heaith and ac- cident Ingurance; salary or commission. Call be- tween 11 and 1 only. International Indemnity Company. 206 Sansome st. NY MAN OR WOMAN CAN MAKE 860 A week sure; best sellers on earth: ornamental, useful. necessary: everybody buys them. ALU- MINUM NOVELTY CO., 1508 Market st. ANTED—TWENTY THOUSAND PERSONS Wwho are out of employment, or Who are now holding positions for wages or salary in the com- mercial or mechanical branches of the industrial world: for further iniormation call on the United States fndustrial Agency, Sth floor Crocker, build- ing, rooms 165 and 166; we assist none but those ¥ho are efiiclent and ‘reliable and can make a rd a TY SOLICITORS, SALARY AND COMMIS- / sion. Baxter Portrait Co., 432 Sutter st. W ANTED_GERMAN GONFECTIONER FOR bakery, $70 a month, must have worked in the city: cook, small restaurant, $4 private place, near city, $15. L. A Stockton . man_for DKE, 315 W TANTED—POSITION BY MARRIED MAN 10 take care of farm or dairy; wife to do house- keeping; om handy with toois. M. W., box 75, all. Y OUNG GERMAN ~ (CHRISTIAN) ~ MAN, steady and capable, wants situation as gar- dener: understands care of horses, cows, etc.; best Oakland references given. Address N. R. J., 403 Ninth st., Oakland. ()FFICE MAN AND CORRESPONDENT OF experience desires position; rcal estate, law or | wholesale firm or mercantile agency preferred; can also attend to collections and assist in book- keeping. Address M., box 15, Call. [ =R r 'S PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH, FIRST CLASS ON CAKE AND cor. of Calitornia avd Octavia sts.—The wishoa giticion: A ddveas. 6305 Larkin: pastor, Rev. D. Hanson Irwin, will preach at 11 Skl el 205 Ay and 7:45 p. M. The sacrament of baptism G MAN WISHES POSITION AS will be sdministered at the morning service. Sunday-school at 9:45 A. M. Younz People's So- clety of Christian Endeavor at 6:45 P. M. Prayer- meeting Wednesday evening at 7:45 o'clock. ~All made cordially welcome. FIRST UNITARIAN CHURCH, COR. Geary and Franklin sts.—Rev. Horatio Steb- bins, D.D., minister; Wm. G. Eliot Jr., associate. Sunday-school at 9:45 A. M. Morning service at 11 o'clock. Allare cordially Invited. Eveningservice omitted. FIRST _ METHODIST EPISCOPAL Church, Powell st., near Washington— Preacbing services to-morrow at 11 A, M. and 7:45 P. M. by Rev. James Young of Tracy. Cal. Epworth League devotional meeting at 6:45 P. M. _Irnest Gee leading. NOTICE OF MEETINGS,. = COURT ZENITH No. 7474, A. O. F.of A.—Officers and members are hereby notified of the death of BRO. JOS. COSTELLO. See Sunday’s paper for time of funera WM. A. LYNCH, Chief Ranger. CHas. E. BEECHER, Financial Secretary. butcher in shop or on wagon; good references. Address Butcher, 365 Eleventh st. 7OUNG MARRIED MAN, HONEST AND SO- ber, wishes work of any kind; bandy with tools and horses. Address J. 1., box 150, Call, (LDERLY GENTLEMAN WANTS SITUA- [ tion (not_afraid to work) at anything: speaks Spanish and Engliahc no ablsction 0 emsil wages. Address or call P. B., 1032 Folsom st. WANTED —BY & RELIABLE GERMAN coachman, age 26, who undersiands care of horses and carriages; can furnish best of refer- 's. Address H. H. en and grocery cierk, sp g Kng- rman. wishes position. Address ULL- 219 Mason st., city. TEADY AND RELIABLE MAN WISHES A Job ot tenaing bar in hotel or saloon; 10 years' €experience in_same: good reference. Call or ad- dress MR ILSEN, 921 tiarrison st. OOKKEEPRR WITH EASTERN REFER- ence and experience desires a position. Ad- dress 5. M., box 13, Call Cffice. ANNUAL MEETING — NOIICE 13 hereby given that the twentieth annual meeting of the sharehoiders of the West Oakland Mutual Loan Association will be held at the office of the corporation, cor. Seventh and Willow st West Uakland, Cal.,on MONDAY, September 16, 1885, at7:30 o'clock P.., for the purpose of electing directors for the ensning year, presentation of the twentleth annual report and the transaction of guch other business as may come before the meel- ng. All shareholders are earnestly requested to at- tend. Books are now open to subscription for 1000 shares of stock of the nineteenth series. Loans made in San Francisco and Alameda counties only. Interest 6 per cent per annum. free of mort- gage taxes: premium 20 per cent gross or 50c_per share installments at pleasure of borrower. Loans may be repaid at any time desired. By order of the board of directors. SBARBORO, Secretary. DIVIDEND NOTI DIVIDEND NO. 23 (15 CENTS PER share) of the Hutchinson Sugar Plantation will be payable at the office of the company, 327 Market street, on and after Friday, September 2 1895. Transfer books will close Saturday, Septem- ber 14, 1895, at 12 o'clock M. E. H. SHELDON, Secret ITUATION WANTED— CAN CARE FOR garden, stock, poultry, bees, etc., or any place that requires a reliable man: sober, honest, and best of references. Apply L A.E.. 923ds POSITION AS DAY OR NIGHT WATCHMAN: bonds given If required. Address C, box 10, Cal FEMALE BELP WANTED. ANTED — GERMAN COOK, $30 TO $356; ‘American cook, $35: laundress, $30: 2 French girls, light work, $16 each: 2 German girls, house- work, $20. LEON ANDRE, 815 Stockton. W ANTED—A GARD ences for a steady and care of chickens, KETT, 424 Sutter st. W ANTED—FARE PAID, 50 GOOD WILLING men to pick grapes for one of the larzest vine- yards in the State; wages &° the rate of §22 50 per ER WITH REFER- iace, $25: & man to milk 25. ' Apply MISS PLUN- | month and board: fare paid from this city, and not deducted from wages. 0., 626 Ciay st. WASTED-WATTER ~RESTAURANT, §30 and found. MME. LEOPOLD, 20 Stockton. QOBER, STEADY AND COMPETENT RES- &) taurant cook, alone in kitchen, with City refer- ences: German preterred. 536 V. T1O9A. M. JANTED — A YOUNG BARBER WITH about 3 years’ experience for next week. Ad- dress Steady. box 9, Call Office. Wi D—ADDRESS OF HARRY, STE ographer, from Chicago. address Caiiforn; box 98, Call Office. Apply to W.D. EWER & BLIFORNTA MUTUAL BENEFIT SOCIETY J wants good agents o work its accident and sick_insurance; liberal inducements offered. J. W. HANNA, Secretary, Murphy building. W ANIED T0-DAY—2 LIVE CANVARSEES tc_introduce horse and stock book ED- ‘WARDS 7 City Hall avenue. W 'S _NEWS FOR 5 CENTS—THE WEEKLY CALL. in wraoper, for mailing. HOUSES WANTED, WA NTED—TO RENT A NEAT 5-ROOM COT- tage and basement, cheap; no children. 138 Julien ave. ROOMS WANTED., WANTED-2 OR 3 COMPLETELY FUR- hished housokeeping rooms for man and wite; esi box walking cistance from Sutter and Jones s: of reference; state price, etc. Address H. 69, Call. ANTED—2 ROOMS; COMPLETELY FUR- nished for housekeeping by family of 3: $8 to $10 per month; north of Market and Valencia sts. Address Valencia, box 123, this office. PUSHELMAN AND PRESSER. 13 MONT- gomery st., Toom 10. ANTED — LAUNDRYMAN: FIRST-CLASS washer; one who can run an engine: $30 per month and found. J. CAMP, Santa Cruz. “r&fiffin—av AWIDOW, 1 LARGE UNFUE- Dpished sunny room; must be cheap. Apply 616 Post’st. W ANIFD—BY SINGLE AN, BEDROOM, kitth n and yard; cheap. J. H., box 86, Call. 7 ANTED—A FIRST-CLASS MAN: ONE WHO can run a Gt. Clair shirt machine and iron: wazes $35 per month and found. J. CAMP, Santa Cruz. ¢ W ANTED_LITHOGRAPHIC PRESS FEED- er. The Union Lithograph Company, 316 Sac- ramento st. JARBERS ASSOCIATION WILL HOLD A regular and special meeting TUESDAY EVE. ING, 8:30 o'clock, 102 O'Karrell st., room 8. All barbers are requested to be present, as election of employment secretary will be principai order of business. H. A. WOLFIE, President. ARBERS, FOR EMPLOYMENT CALL SEC. Barbers’ Assn., 12 Seventh. H. SCHEUNERT. TANTED — SATURDAY AND SUNDAY. barber: 70c on ¥1. 261214 Mission, near ER FOR SATURDAY, $4. 481} "Third st. 00D BARBER WANTED FOR SATURDAY. 34 Fourth st. T ANTED-BARBER FOR SATURDAY afiernoon and Sunday. 1091 Howard st. RARBER WANTED; STEADY, 269 THIRD, bet. Howard and Folsom. (QERMAN OR SWEDISH LAUNDRESS, $30: second girl, $25: nurse, $25: nurse, $20: housework girl, Mayfield, $25: Menlo, $30: cook, American family of 2, $30; housework, Yreka, $20; cook, Santa Clara, $25: 10 housework girls, v, , assist, $10 to $12, 10D st. ARBER FOR SATURDAY AND SUNDAY. 173714 Market st. ARBER WANTED SATURDAY AND SUN- day ; wages $5. 1828 Haight st. W ANTED—FRONT ROOM ELY FUR- nished for gentleman in strictly private fam- W Ieferences ex- ily; changed. Address M. M. FURNITURE WANTED. LWAYS BEFORE SELLING SEE H. J. 4\ LEUTHOLTZ, 821 Mission, bet. 4th and 5th. BUSINESS CHANCES. NG DIN- 5(), BEST FITTED AND PAYIN N- $ (). fhzrooms in the oity: positively clear- ing $100 & month; no rent. BARRETT & CO., Bfii% Market st. 3 7 FRUIT AND CANDY STORE, 120' clearing $75 per month. BARRETT, 5, Market st. 5. PAYING BAKERY KHORT DTS $7 . tance in country: good horse and wagon; all private trade: bake 7 to 8 barrels flour a week:: fine place for coffee parlors: 5 rooms: 5 years’ lease. BARRETT & CO.. 86512 ket. B. SR TRADE fine ovens: good locatio U $15; good chance for coffee parlor. BARRETT &'Co.. 86534 Market st. SALOON AND LUNCIHHO $40 . wholesale district: good paying: rent: bargain. Particulars at 533 California st., Pheenix bar, WILKE ARGE FOR iS FROM SMALL TN VEST- ‘ments grow: each $10 controls $1000; quick returns. Call on_or commumcate with BUR- BRIDGE & CO., 825 Pine st. SOR SALE AT A BARGAIN; SHORT ORDER bar and transient house: 45 minutes from San Francisco: average daily receipis $20. Address ‘A box 40, Call Office, Oakland. FOR SALE CHEAP: Fibndry ofice and varie rooms; must sell immediately. 250514 Sutter st. N ACTIVE ENTBRPRISING MAN, WITH A capital of $100 or $200, may hear of safe busi- tunity to engage in profitable business Do dibasing Entorprise, Call Office, Onkland. v TED—SMALL FURNISHED HOTEL. A Niress A GRASAU,955 Jefterson at., Oak- land. ARE CHANCE; CORNER GROCERY AND ‘bar; Western Addition; very cheap; cause sickness. Call 17 Scott L. LOON MOST GIVEN AWAY: WORTH O il sell for $250: well worth secing. Address box 7, Call Office, Oakland. SALE—ON ACCOUNT OF SICKNLSS: A T Oaving delicatessen-store, with bar. Inquire at 1417 Eilis st. r CESTABLISHED CORNER GROCERY "D St soid aecount sickness. Apply 501 Seventh ED_MAN WITH $6000 TO JOIN AD- W A eer 1a manufacturing bicycles for '96. Address T. O.. box 123, Call Oftice. TNER WANTED: LIQUORSTORE; P 3t capital require 0 Sacramento st. ROCERY AN 4 LIVIA stable; cheap. 427 Teiama st. T)RUGSTORES, DRUGSTORES. stores. DAY & CO.. 18 Crocker buildin OFFEE-SALOON AN ANT; $160; good location. AppIY nd Clementins sts. c0-() RESTAUE WORTH $500 $250. g over 40 years: larze stoc £15: best Jocation: must be sold before the * this month, or wiil take good man as partger § guarantee for clear sale; no agents. Apply Oftice. (YOFFEE SALOON AT 419 MONTGOMERY st.; cost over $2000: will be sold to the hi bidder Saturday, Sept. 14, at 2 . 3. A. M. SPECK & CO., 602 Market st. QUOEMAKER FOR REPATRING. 638 MAR- ket st.: basement. 3 OR SALE—356 SWARMS OF BEES, LATEST improved hives, 15 empty hives, 50 cops, 1000 sections and fixtures; 600 pounds to take off this fall; house rent $3 a month; everything complete; $135; instraction free to buyer; reasons for seilin going East. Address W. F. FRASER, Walnut Grove, Cal. MEEEY-GO-ROUND. Partner wanted, $900, or will sell for $1400 or installments §1600; $200 per month; larzest an | finest in the State; steam power: investigate. Ad- dress Proprietor, Ninth and Market sts. HEAP—CYCLERY IN CENTRAL PART OF city: doing good business in repairing and hir- ing. Address C., box 153, Call Oflice. NCH BAKERY, ore; 4 nice living Call at once at "A MERICAN FURNITURE COMPANY WILL vay you the highest cash price for your furni- ture, carpets, etc. 1120 and 1131 Market. UCTIONEER J. C. MUTHER, 719 MARKET st.. pays highest cash prices for_farniture, G. KRASKY, CARPETS, PICTURES, + folding. iron beds, furniture; iow prices: C stepiadder manufactd for the trade. 779 Mlssion. ASH PATD FOR FURNITURE AND MER- chandise. L. H.BURD Auctioneer,10 Fulton. WANTED—-MISCELLANEOUS. ANTED—DOUBLE SET OF SECOND-HAND spring-wagon harness: also number of second- hand windows and doors for room house: second- hand stove, 7 or 8, in good order, and a dozen Peking ducks. Address O. B. S., box 43, Call. ANTED—DOUBLE SET OF SECOND-HAND spring-wagon harness; also number of second- hand windows and doors for 5-room house: second- hand stove, 7 or 8; must be in good order. Address 0. B. §., hox 113, Call Office. ARBER WANTED—BRING TOOLS; SATUR- day and Sunday. 1741 Mission st. tockton st. NTRY, $20. MISS CUL- BA’R’BEB WANTED. 304 FOLSOM STREET. ATHOLIC GERMAN NURSERY GOVERN- ess, $25. MISS CULLEN, 105 Stockton st. BAEBER FOR_SATURDAY AFTERNOON and Sunday. 87214 Howard st. W OMAN, WITH ‘A CHILD, AS HOUSE- keeper, $10, easy place; German ook, $30: cook and laundress, $25; nurse, $15. MISS CUL- LEN, 105 Stockton st. THE BOARD OF DIRECTORS COF THE California Savings and Loan Soclety have dectared a secona dividend in liquidation of five (5) per cent on all deposits, payable on and after Tues. day, Sept. 3, 1895, at the office of the corporation, northwest corner of Powell and Eddy sts. Francisco Sept. 2, 1895. By order VERNON CAMPBELL, Secrotary. SPECIAL LAD neckties to clean YOUNG JEWISH LADY GIVES ELEC- tric baths. ~Offices 47-48, 850 Marke: st. ALCOHAL BATHA AND MANICURE, 174 Sixth st., rm. 1. MRS. BERNHARD, %~ ELECTRIC AND MEDICATED BATHS, 51505, Geary, room 11: nours 10 to 0% 81, DR. E. PUGH HAS REMOVED FROM 1104 Marxet st. to 428 Eddy. 5 DAD TENANTS EJECTED FOR 84 Collections made, city or country. Pacific Collection Co., 415 Montgy st., room 6, Tel. 5580. ‘WINDOWS CLEANED AND FLOOKS scrubbed; reasonable rates: payment for damages guaranteed. C. ROSSI & CO., 242 Sutter. CORNS REMOVED WITHOUT KNIFE; no pain. Chiropodic Iretitute, 36% Geary. (ERMAN SECOND GIRL, $15. MISS CUL- LEN, 105 Stockton st. —COOK, BOARDING- E 3 chambermaids, 81 AN dishwasher, 815 : taurant waitress, $25; hotel laundress, 820; 2 G man and French second girls, $20; 3 cooks, Ger- man style. $25 and 830, and girls for cooking and housework in city and country. J.F.CROSETT 12 Sutt, W ANTED-NEAT GT FOR| housework, nice place, Gilroy, $20, vanced; cook, Sausalito, $30: colored girl, 2 in , Santa Rosa,$20; Belvedere, $20: 2 in family #20; Cordelia, $20: Colusa, Belmont, $20; Hollister, $20, and others. J. ROSETT & CO., 812 Sutter st. VEKRMAN COOK, SMALL FAMILY, 825; cook, private family, $25: German girl, gen- eral housework, $25; German cook, family of 2, Alameda, $20; woman for ranch, see party here 11 o'clock. #15; 10 light housework girls, city and country, $10, $15 and $20. C. R. HANSEN & CO., 110 Geary st. JIRST-CLASS LAUNDRESS, COUNTRY HO- tel, free fare one way, $25. C.R. HANSEN & CO., 110 Geary st. $01 TOUNG MAN IN RESTAURANT AS DISH- washer. 1524 Market st. ISHWASHER: MUST UNDERSTAND LIT- tle cooking. 1805 Haight st. 00D WAITER FOR RESTAURANT. 43 Second. W ANTED —GoaD ROAD HORSE AND buggy, suitable for business and pleasure. E. J. B., box 12, Call Oftice. OR SALE_BONANZA WINE VAULTS, cor. Montgomery and Pine sts.; wholesale and Tetail: good bar trade; established 20 vears: no night or Sunday work: good reasons for selling. ‘C'ASH BUSINESS; FINE TRADE: MUST sell{ see it: you will buy. D., box 122, Call Of. OR SALE— NEW RESTAURANT. 127 200d opening. city: the best kind of trade; reasons for selling,on account of other business: investigation allowed and satistaction guaranteed to buyer. Apply at Call Office. PARTNER Wa ARTNE: TED IN AN OLD-ESTAB- lished wholesale fruit and produce commission business: reference glven and required; only; $1500. Address Business F. $12’ GOOD-PAYING RESTAURANT . man and wife or 2 men;_sickness only cause of seiling; full investigation. Apply Cal ALOON FOR SALE. APPLY UNION BR ery, Twelth and Florida sts. ESTAURANT CHEAP; GOOD LOCATIO must be sold this month. Apply Call Office. W ANTED—GOOD HORSE FOR GROCERY business. Apply grocery-store, corner Twen- ty-fourth and Douglas sts. ANTED — 10 NEARLY NEW LIGHT wheels for country cyclery. R. box 7, Call. ROCERY, FRUIT AND PRODUCE STORE; cheap. Corner Powell and John sts. ANTED—1500 JAPA Nllxcmxzu\"x-‘on.\h\ IPULATING GREEN coffee; give particulars. Address S. G., box 110, this ofice. r ANTED—A DISHWASHER. 3 HOWARD LEIN, 109 SIXTH ST,, PAYS G00D PRICES for clothing, books and jewelry: postal. ITION FOR MAN WITH $65. CALL BET. 9 and 11 o'clock, 236 Fourteenth st. W ANTED—GERMAN DISHWASHER. NEW Hansa Hotel, 320 Dramm st. WEEK'S NEWS FOR 5 CENTS—THE LL. in wrapper. for mailing. CLAIRVOYANTS. WAy ED — CARPENTERS AND SHIN- glers to-day st 334 Geary. ¥ ANTED—TWO BAR FIXTURE MAKERS, with bench and tools. W. H. N., box 83, Call. JNERGETIC MAN CAN SECURE PERMA- nent profitable and agreeable employment; $40 cash required. A. D., box 89, Call Office. W HAT CHEER HOUSE, 629 SACRAMENTO st.: 100 outs{de rooms; best spring beds; single rooms, 20¢ a day: $1 a week; meals, 10c. W ANTED — SERVICES OF "GENTLEMAN who has good knowledge of financial people and investors here; state extent of acquaintance; have best of references; no scheme. Answer E., box 4, Call. ("HAMBERMAID, COUNTRY HOTEL; COOK, small boarding-house, $20; kitchen girl, $15 > ROOMS WHITENED,$1 UP: PAPER- ©d £3 50 vv. 309 Sixth. George Hartma: SITUATION WANIED—-FEMALE, TIDOW OF EXPERIENCE WOULD LIKE situation as housekeeper in widower's family. 1035 Market st. ANTED—BY YOUNG LADY POSITION AS working housekeeper In the city or Oakland. Call or address 11 Kearny st., room 43. RESPECTABLE WOMAN WANTS A SITUA- tion to Go general housework firs -class cook. Please call at 231 Third st., room 18, top floor. WOMAN WISHES WORK BY THE DAY: ‘washing or housework. 504 Corbettave., near Elghteenth st. ITUATION WANTED BY Al BUTLER several cooks, chambermaids and waitresse: Swedish. Call or address MRS. ANDERSON, 958 Willow st., West Oakland. RE}‘[NED YOUNG RWEDISH LADY DE- sires a position of trust. Apply 108 Mason st., room 6. EMOVED: MME. LEOPOLD, 20 STOCKTON st; reliable male and female; city or co ITUATION WANTED (NOT IN OAKL. ) by an elderly iady to take mli charge of infant; mother's care;” country preferred. Address 368 East Sixteenth st., Oakiand. SCANDINAVIAN GIRL WANTS SITUATION L) to do general housework. Call or address 36 Perry st., bet. Second and Third. TANTED—BY AN ENGLISH NURSE; CAN take entire charge of infant or young chil- dren; references given: Protestant. 712 Turk st. RE;PECTABLE WOMAN WANTS WORK BY the day, housecleaning or any other work; is first-class laundress- vest of references. Address ¥. H., box 38, Call Office. waltress, $15,” and_girls for housework. R. T. WARD & CO., 610 Clay st. JANTED — RESPECTABLE WOMAN {widow preferred) to assist in the care of chil- dren in an 1pstitution: short distance in country; salary $25 per month, with board, room and wash- ing: "firsi-ciass place. Please apply to W. D. EWER & C0., 626 Clay st. NEATGIRLOR WOMAN FOR HOUSEWORK small American family: country; $20. MUR- RAY & READY, 634-636 Clay st. Cu){nnfiunub, SOUTHERN CALIFOR- nia, $20: waitress, country hotel, $20; faro paid. MURRAY & READY, 634-636 Clay st. FOR INSTITU- candinavian or German laundress, © second girl, $25; second girl, 2 in German second girl, country, $20; for institution, $20: 20 hou $25 and $20. Apply MISS PLUNKET ter st. 0.1 SWEDISH OR GERMAN COOKS AND housework girls. $20 to $40. Call 968 Willow West Oakland, MKS. ANDERSON. WANTED = & RESPECTABLE ELDERLY lady s housekceper, German preferred, for small house; good home for the right person, but small wages. Call Saturday, bet. 4 and 5 o'clock, 2313 Cariton st. East Berkeley, Dwight-way station. W ANTED—THIS MORNING, 2 FIRST-CLASS cooks and laundresses, 2 second girls, 1 plain cook to assist with housework. Home and Busi- ness Bureau, Academy of Sciences building, 819 Market st 424 Sur VWANT LESLADY FOR MILLINERY The “Bonnet Box,” 953 Washington st., Oakland. . RYAN, ANATOMICAL, AND THEAT- rical boot and shos maker, 117814 Mission st., - Eighth. 'LASS VEST PRESSMAN, 541 MAR- FOREMAN PANTSMAKER. bil MARKET. \‘ ANTED—16 MEN TO TRY OUR SQUARE ‘meals for 10c. 50 Third st. }'OU.\'G MAN WITH SOME EXPERIENCE in drugstore. 746 Mission st., 12 10 2. INNER AND PLUMBER WITH_ TOOLS: A good chance for the right man. 1370 Market. VW ANTED—A MAN WITH $1000 TO INVEST in & good-paying cash business: full value in stock: this business easfly run, and at_present de- pending entirely on hired help: only those with above amount need apply ; satisfaction guaranteed. GEO. STEERS & CO., 22 Kearny st. ARBERS—GUOD OPENING FOR BARBER with small means. DECKELMAN BROS., 106 Eilis st. LOVEMAKER, wax-thread machine. 1436 Market st. PERIENCED HAND, ON FARRANT & CO, ROFESSOR EUGENE! ALL HAIL PROFESSOR EUGENE! Is your home unhappy? Is your wife or husbaud untrue? Is your lover inconstant? ‘Are you followed by bad luck? Have you auy enemies?® Is your business no: prosperous? For the cause that nieed assistance, For the wrongs that need resistance, For the future in‘the distance, ‘And the good that he can do. Call or address PROFESSOR F. EUGENE, 1206 Market strcet, parlors 302,103 and 104, first floor. Read his Sunday adveriisement. TORTUNES TOLD BY FRENCH CLAIR- voyant. 322 Seventh st.; ring bell twice. RESENT, PAST AND FUTURE, 25c. MME LEGGETTE, 311 Tehama st., near Fourth. TOCK, FIXTURES AND LEASEEOR SALE: fine business corner; beer sal or liquor store. Appiy 368 Third st. [IRSC-CLASS GENTLEMEN AND LADY licitors wanted: steady and lucrative business. Call at room 165, Crocker building; no book can- vassing. $750, CGAR AND TOBACCO STOT OV, with clubroom and laundry office tablished 10 years: carry D a large stock of cigars, tobacco and smokers’ articles. Address T., box 17, Call Office. $500. F5EoNTL E E, BOILER, DUV, roliers, milistone, smutter, ete.: fine to- cation; rent cheap: city. Apply 339 Sixth st., upper floor. D,\ui'\' TPRODUCE, PORK AND SAUSAGE store: established 10 years: good place for man and wife: 3 furnished rooms. 12560 Mission st. OOK, STATIONERY AND CANDY STORE; established 6 years; near four schools: stock and fixtures valued at $1000; will be sold cheap. 440 Van Ness ave. $800 CIGAR,CIGARETTE AND TOBACCO route: % horses, wagon and fine top- buggy: a barzain. Apply Call Office. ) OR SALE—FIRST-CLASS SALOON, AT tached to lodging-house of 72 rooms: wish to Tetire from saloon business. 307 Fourth st. $3500, CARTNER: AL EREST IN DOOVUU. mercantile firm: established 7 years; doing good cash business: references exchanged. Address D. A., box 46, this office. ME. MOREAU, WORLD- RENOWNED trance medium. Call 764 Howara: fee 25¢ up. DDIE SWAIN, MEDIUM; ATTESNT10N given the poor; ladies only, 105 Stockton. M ARNDT, BEST GERMAN FORTUNE- teller of the world; palmistry and by eges; only 25c and 50c. 724 Harrison, basement. [ME. DR, THOMAS, SCIENTIFIC REVEAL- My oy exes and cands: tells entire Tife, pasty resent, future; consultations on all affairs: noth. ng excepted; names given: good advice: sure help; restores Jost love by sympathy; mistake im- possible; fee $1; letter $2. 929 Pos st., nr. Larkin, JPROF. LEON, PALMIST, CLAIRVOYANT Plie Feader. 553 Post: 10 10 daliy; aiso Sunday UGUSTA LEOLA, FORTUNE TELLER: A nagic charms. love tokens; true picture of future wife and_husband: teaches fortune-telling: develops clairvoyance, slate writing, etc.; has the seven holy seals and the Palestine wonder charm: fee 81 and upward. 2326 Mission, nr. ‘Twentieth. SPIRITUALISM, » ‘VAN"I‘E})—STHOSG BOY TO WORK IN glove factory. 220 Market st. TROLE TO-NIGHT AT MRS, COLBY'S. ) 122, Oak st.: sittings daily. D—HALF INTEREST OR WHOLE ing barber-shop. Address D., box 89, SEA:EEN FOR EUROPE, AFRICA AND Honolulu. 103 Montgomery ave. ry: sinzle rooms 16¢ night. 2be for Lwo; best and cleanest house in town. "m'x’run—\‘nusa GIRL TO ASSIST AT foelght liouses ork and attend baby; German pre- erred. 707 Guerrero st. NG WAITRESS WANTED. 1434 TURK estaurant, JXPERIENCED KINDERGARTNER WANTS position In school or as nursery governess in private family: good testimonials. Address F. H., Fruitvale, or call at 1221 O'Farrell st., city, to-day. BY COMPETENT WOMAN IN HOTEL OR boarding-house to do cooking : city or country. Call or address 277 Stevenson st. TANTED — Y UNG GIRL TO ASSIST housework. 313 Bartlett st. VIRLS FOR FELLING AND FINISHING ON v. 641 Stevenson st. 7OUNG GERMAN GIRL, HOUSEWORK AND help in bakery; $18. 645 McAllister st. y 7OUNG WIDOW WIBHES A POSITION AS housekeeper for a widower or bacheior. 12 Mason st., room 2. IDDLE-AGED WOMAN WISHES SITUA- tion in family doing general housework. Ad- dress MRS. WYTOR, 4 Pringle st., off Greenwich, bet. Montgomery and Sansome. 00D SHORT-ORDER COOK WANTS SITU- ation; $50 per month. Call at the Esmond House, room 26, 736 Market st. WISS GIRL WISHES A SITUATION FOR cooking and housework. 621 Commercial st. {OR RELIABLE COLORED HELP APPLY DEBOW & LONG, 628 Montgomery st., room 8. TERMAN WOMAN WOULD LIKE TO GO out washing and housecleaning by the day, or would £0 out for a few hours duily. Call or address 105 Berry st., 0ot of Third, upszairs. ITUATION WANTED BY A RELIABLE ‘woman as working honukeeger or to do sew- ing. Address W., Call Branch, 717 Larkin. 'Y'OUN() GiRL WISHES A SITUATION TO assist in housework and mind children. ~Apply 513 Gough st. (\ OMPETENT MIDDLE-AGED WOMAN J wishes situation to do generai housework; is a good cook: will work for moderate : city or short distance in coun'ry. Inquire 705 Castro st., Oakland. ENTLEMEN'S SHIRTS MAD . TO ORDER— MRS, POWELL, 35 Turk st. WEDISH GIRL WANTS SITUATION TO DO light housework in private family. Call or ad- dress 967 Mission st. OUNG WIDOW WISHES A POSITION AS housekeeper. Call at 11 Kearny st., roem 27, TIRLS WHO WISH TOMARRY SEND THEIR address to AL, box 14, Call Office. Fx.\"xs ON CLOAKS. 967 FOLSOM ST. W ANTED —YOUNG ~GIRL FOR LIGHT housework and attend a baby; near Twenty- fifth and Valencia sts.: must sleep at home. Ad- dress 'I',, box 47, Call Office. TANTED—GIHL T0 DO GENERAL HOUSE- work and cooking. 1119 Onk st. IRST-CLASS LADY SOLICITORS WANTED; steady and lucrative business. Cail at room 165, Crocker building: no book canvassing. ANTED—THREE LADIES; ONE ASMANA- ger, one as lecturer and one_as instructor of agents fora medical company. M., box 105, this ottice. . e JADIES WANTED TO SELL MANHATTAN ©gg f00d ; is the best. C. KERTELL, San Mateo. TANO LESSONS BY THOROUGHLY schooled artist; lessons 26¢c. 617 Jones st. OST CONVENIENT AND RESPECTABLE: Winchester House, 44 Third st., near arket: 200 rooms,26¢ to $1 50 pr niglit:$1 50 to $6 pr week JF BENCH ACCORDION PLEATING: TAILOR- made suits; $7: perfect fit. 118 McAllisterst. Xllllnl..sn'lll? LE%R:IKE‘RESSMAKIKG. CUfiT- fitting and finishing: patterns cut to 20c. McDOW ELL, 218 Poweil st o (GERMAN C OKS WANTED. 14 GEARY ST. CLAYST.;NEW MANAGEMENT; MOST substanttal 5-cent meal in the city. 63, TRST-CLASS GENTLEMEN SOLICITORS wanted: steady and lucrative business. Call at room 165, Crocker building. No book-canvassing. NE RELIABLE GENTLEMAN OR LADY 1N every (own 1o introduce our gold-imed luminous signs, doorplates and house numbers; can be read in the dark: something entirely niw; without exception the finest, bostand niost attractive plates ever manufactured; samples, with any name, in- scription or house number, Including neat sample case, sent on receipt of $1 50; illustrated circular, 10c: inciose stamp for particulars. Luminous Plate Company, 771 Howard st., S. ., Cal. . FEST CIRCLE TO-NIGHT, 10C. MME. YOUNG, 805 MeAllister st.; articles read. DEMOVAL—MRS. MAYO STEERS, TRANCE medium; circles Sun., Tues., Fri, 8 . a.: Thurs., 2 P. M., sittings. 101 Grove st., cor. Polk. SRR Ll i S L B ASTROLOGY. R. MEAD ANSWERS ALL QUESTIONS BY planets from date of birth. 737 Market, r. 10. “A STRALSEER—PROF. HOLMES, 523 GEARY st.: horoscobes, quastions. stocks. advice. ATTOKNEYS-AT-LAW. UBLICITY, LONG AND COSTLY LITIGA- tion avoided by securing & successtul arbitrator and_adjuster; pay to depend on success: confl- dence guaranieed; references exchanged. Address D. B. S, box 151, Call Office. CE FREE: DIVORCE AND PROBATE laws a specialiy; suits, Superior, Justice and Police Couris: terms reasonable; collections, ete. G.W.HOW E, att’y-at-law, 850 Market,cor.Stockton OHN . AITKEN, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, RS, 16 and’ 17. 402 Montgomery st., cor. California. [ IVE AGENT WANTED FOR BUSINESS proposition. Y., box 61, Call Office. HOEMAKERS ON REPAIRING AND pegged work. 202 Fifth st. EN'S SHOES 14-SOLED, 40c; HEBLS, 26c; done in 15 minues. 635 Kearny st.. basement. REE COFFEE AND ROLLS. 704 SANSOME; single rooms 16¢, 20¢ & night, $1 a week. W ASIED-MEN WHO DO NOT RECEIVE their wages to place accounts with us; law and commercial collection: no charge uniess successful. KNOX COLLECTTON AGENCY. 110 Sutter, r 4. W. IDSON, ATTORNEY-AT- ) . Caiforala st mmos. 14-15; advies frear 20 TYPEWRITERS AND SUPPLIES, AT ST R R s b LEASED TO MAKE YOUR ACQUAINT- ance: all classes of type written and mimeo- graph _ work reasonably and promptly done: iypewriter ribbons $6 dozen, guaranteed. ANNA C.BUSTUDE: telephone—Main, 5807 ; 630 Market, NVINCIBLE RIBBONS AND CARBONS are absolutely guaranteed. United Typewriter and Supplies Co., 413 Montgomery st. EST PLACE IN CITY FOR SECOND-HAND shoes, 7261 opp. Howerd-st. Theater, or 129 Sixth si.; mistic shoes bought or exchanged. IVE MEN WANTED FOR LIGHT OUT- 4 door work; will pay competent person $3 50 a day. Apply ai store, 328 Seventh st. OZART, 319 ELLIS, NEAR TAYLOK—100 newly furnished rooms,25¢ night; $1 25 week. ARBERS' PROTECTIVE UNION EMPLOY- ment secretary. CONRAD TROKLL, 657 Clay. RY ACME HOUSE, 957 MARKET ST., BE- low Sixth, for a room: 25¢ a night; $1 a week. w INCHESTER HOUSE, 44 THIRD, NR. Market: 200 rooms: 25¢ a pight : reading-room. w INCHESTER HOUSE, 44 THIRD, NEAR Market: electric lights in every room: 200 rooms; 26¢ to #$1 50 pr night; §1 50 10 $6 per week. U ETO-DATE SYSTEM OF DRESS-CUTTING actual measurements. 14 McAllister, room 67. 39 ELLIS, ROSEDALE—RODMS 256 TO 50 ight: 81 to $3 a week: open all night. LECTRIC LIGHTS IN EVERY ROOM. Winchester House,44 Third st., nr Market: 200 rooms; 25c per night; convenient and respectable ROFESSOR LIVINGSTON'S DRESSCUT- ting and making school : all branches. 702 Sutter. | SHOES EOLED 15 MINGTES: WHILE YOU Wwait; half usual price. 959 Howard, 40914 Pine. STORAGE TORAGE OF FURNITURE, PTANOR, 1 hoid goods, ete. J. M. PIERGE. 793 Macor VW LLSON ~ BROTHERS. Slorg(e low rates; telephone South 762. IRST-CLASSSTORAGE; ADVANCES MAD] Fa e AL TaIeR” 1710 MARKET—.| ALOON AND GENERAL MERCHANDISE store in country; fine business; rare chance: account departure. ~ Address F., box 74, this office. HE PALACE HOTEL AT UKIAH, MENDOCINO COUNTY, CAL, TO RENT OR FOR SALE ON LIBERAL TERMS, Inquire of J. M. MANNON, Ukiah, or WIL- LIAM HEESER, Mendocino. OST CONVENIENT AND RESPECTABLE— Winchester House, 44 Third, near Market; 200 rms. 25¢ to $1 50 prnight; $1 50 to $6 pr weel JLECTRIC LIGHTS IN EVERY ROO. chester House, 44 Third, near Markel rooms. 25¢ to $1 50 per night; 81 50 (o $6 per week. LODGING-HOUSES FOR SALE. 35-1!001\1 HOUSE TO EXCHANGE; CITY OR country real estate. DECKER, 1206 Market. 14 ROOMS: RENT, $5. = BARGAIN, $OO + SPECK’S, 602 Market st. FIRNITURE oF 10-ROOM HOUSE, ALL IN firsi-class condivion, central location, for sale; Tent of house reasonable. MRS. L., box 132, 25 room house oY $950— — on Market street. DECKER, 1208 Market st.—— SUNNY: CORNE clearing $75 month great sacrifice. DECKER, 1206 Ma % ? 16-ROOM HOUSE: GOOD PAYING; $60 D 1208 Marke: $ (), GRAND BAR: « furnished rooms count of sickness; rooms all occupied. Market st., room 3. OUSE OF 10 ROOMS FOR SALE CHEAP; no agents. 12614 NI th st. $250_ 7-ROOM HOUSE, good location. A., box 1, C FULRNIAULE URNITURE OF A 4-ROOM FLAT: CHEAP. 108C Nineteenth st., near Collingwood. 310, &Y « dlate possession. 2 to 4, 1013 Fillmore. (OMPLETE OUTFIT FOR 4 ROOMS. Brassels carpet laid. 5 Heavy linoleum . 40¢c Free packing and delivery across the bay. Coun- try orders solicited. Send forcircular. SHIREK & SHIREK, 1310-12 Stockion st. Open evenings. ON LARGE 5TOCK, NEW AND second-hand: 400 carpet., good a3 new: ofi- cloth, 25¢; parlor suits, $19 up: hnoleum, 45¢; 7- plece’ chamber Suits, $14 80: cornice polcs, Z5o: ranges, $6: cash or 'installments: goods shipped free . Ti NELSON, 126 Fourth st it (UL PRICES INFURNITURE AND CA RFETS this week at McCAEE -950 AMisston st ‘all, must be sold on ac- 78314 BATH, CHEAP; il KUk SALEK, CAUYLL CLELANING. (ARFETS Tao:\oufiafi' GCLEANED AND renovated same as new. S, FERGUSON C0., 23 Tenth st._Telephone numphber, sonn 35 ATLLY and altering. 313-315 Guerrero: Tel. Missios PHYSICIANS. e L HEUMATISM, NEURALGIA, R ) e 5 A MeDON: Eighth st. STEVENS, manager. 'Telephone Ng sont! HEN YOU BECOME DiSGUSTED WITH ALD, M.D., 1238 Market st., 3104, 710 8 p. M. HOME, AFRIEND AND MOTHER"! A MRS. DR. FUNA S, 141@ Eighth |L‘.‘ASJE:5': WANTED TO LEASE. R R ANTED—10R 3 FLOOKS, 0x100 OR MORE, .LW Jviihin 2 or 8 blocks on elther side of Market o an Ixth, along lease: ite and conditions. Address Lease, go s ofica: X 16, this office. | work send to SPAULDING'S Pioneer Car pet mnl ‘Works, 363-7 Tehama tei. So-40. CDNKLIN’S CARPET BEATING WORKS. 333 Golden Gate ave. ; telephone east 126. THE J. E. MITCHELL CARPET-CLEANING Co. (incorp.): old established carpet cleaning machines; cleaning S0 yard. 230 14¢h, tel. 6074 McQUERN'S CARPET BEATING AN D REN- + Ovatiug works. 453 Stevenson: tel. 3228,