The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, September 25, 1896, Page 12

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, 1896. Atno time in the history of the State has the mineral development of Oregon attracted such general attention as st the present time. Wkile this is true, it is also a substantial fact that mining properties in Oregon, were they located in such districts as Trail Creek or Cripple Creek, would bring to the ownersa price fabulous in comparison to the meager figures that are offered for Oregon properties. it is this unfortunate condition that the miners of Oregon have to contend with, and yetin a great degree the owners of mining properties within the boundaries of the State are in no small measure responsible. The trouble is that owners of a prospect insist that their prospect holes are developed mines, aud put a figure on their claims accordingly.—Ore- gonian. There is a great deal of truth in the charge that owners of undeveloped claims put such prices on them as to drive capital away. The general improvernent in the demand for mines inaugurated a short- lived boom that caused some owners of claims to lose their heads. Every hole in the ground became a mine. There were saies at prices much above the vaiue of the vproperties, which had the effect of making every owner of a claim believe he had a fortune, and there has been so much talk about mysterious syndicates and their ex- perts traveling around the country that strangers are often accounted secret agents of the Rothschilds, after *‘good things.” The boom is tapering down somewhat, and we are glad to ree that claim-owners are getting more sensible and moderate in their views. This will result in alarger investment of capital, for it is positively the fact that experts sent to look up prop- erties have been driven elsewhere, conse- quent upon the far-above-value prices asked for mines in the State. The moral of it ail is do not drive capital away by asking fabulou¢ prices for undeveloped claims, that for want of it may continue to be conundrums. The Qasas says that Colonel Lioyd D. Waddell of New York City, representing a syndicate of heavy capitalists headed by Frederick J. Lancaster of Wall street, has just closed a deal by which there passes into their hands the absoiute titles to the justly noted gold properties, the Es- peranza and Francisco mines, which are located in the Magdalena district of So- nora, about twenty-five miles southwest of the town of Imuris, and are said to be two of the most promising gold mining propositions in all Sonora.” Revorts made after careful and thorough investigation show that the veins are true fissures and that the properties are of great vaine. The properties are welldeveloped, having over 2000 feet of shaits, tunnmels, drifts and winzes, exposing to sight over 200,000 tons of high-grade ore. It is claimed that the Rescue mine at ‘Warren, Idaho, is producing some ore worth $2 per pound. People zontinue to go from the valley towns to the new mining regions around Randsburg, Kern County. On the Rand, South Africa, for the first half of this year the dividends paid by mining companies—twenty-one in all— amounted to £854,851, as against £1,360,- 255 paid by tbirty-two companies in the first half of 1895. The total production was 1,052,000 ounces, valuea at about £3,500,- 000. The dividends, therefore, amounted to nearly 25 per cent ot the output. The Cceur d’Alenes will add between $7,000,000 and $8,000,000 to the wealth of the world this year, according to Mining Industry. The Standard mine is perhaps the most remarkatle in ail of the pro- ducers of that section, When the present owners gained control of the property it was an old location, and had iain idle for a long time. An immense amount of money was expended, and 3000 feet of tun- nel, shafts and levels were run beiore striking ore, and for three years the share- holders were regularly assessed. When the pody of ore was encountered it com- menced to pay, and pay big. Within eighteen months $800,000 has been paid in dividends. This amount has been paid in monthiy dividenas of $50,000 each, with one or two exceptious. The company is capitaiized for $500,000. The ore concen- trates five into one, and the value of the concentrates is ninety ounces of silver and 70 per cent_lead. The otiier mines which have paid dividends are the Cceur d’Alene company, better known as the Poorman, ich has paid $340,000; the Helena and Frisco, $425,000; the Granite, $83,400; the Tiger, avout $180,000, and the Bunker Hill and Suliivan, $150,000. The Alaska 1readwell mine report end- ing May 31 shows a very low rate of ex- penses. During the year 253,670 tons ot ore was mined and milled; all expenses of copstruction, as well as {freights on bullion, mint charges and all expenses of management, were charced to operating account, and the net cost works out at only $1 08 per ton. The total yield per ton was $2 97, or a little more than three penny-weight, and the net profit _for the year available for dividend was $497,342. Th- Horse Creex Mining Company, Calaveras County, has just made a clean- up, with very satisfactory returns to the owners. The gold is coarse, one piece weighing $61. A discovery has been made near Hog Creek, Granite Pass, Or., of an immense ved of red porphyry, which, although showing no vein matter, gives $22 per ton in gold. There is likely to be much suffering among miners at Cooks Inlet, Alaska. There are said to be over 1000 destitute miners now at that point with winter be- fore thew, and without means to get away. Something should be done for them at once. 1t would be & most praise- wortby act for some charitable person to solicit subscriptions to a fund to bring them home again. The transportation companies thut took them to Alaska should in all decency give them passage at nominal rates. There are’ women and children among the sufferers. T. A. McLaughlin returned the fore part of the wsekx from the desert mines near Mojave, saysthe Arroyo Grande Herald, and he brought some fine specimens of gold ore, showing t: e yellow metal stick- ing out all over the rock like pin heads, also gray carbonate and peacock carbon- ate, from six ounces of which were smelted out three ounces of gold, silver and lead combined. He represents the mines as wonderfully rich, and expects to see 15,000 eople in there this winter. Mr. Mc- ughlin has spent nearly four months at the mines, and nas made many valuable locations, and bas returned to have asays made and arrange for the working of some of bis mines. Donohue & Co. have struck itrich in the Jim Kelly mine on Donelly Gulch in Dead- wood mining district. The ledge at the top of the drift is two feet wide and three feei wide at the bottom. The ore is good and will go $60 a ton. They are now down seventy feet, and the formation insures the permanency of the ledge. This tun- nel wili tap tbe mine at a depth of 200 feet. The company has been g;aspectinz the property and drifting for about a year. 01d Mines Reopened. ‘Within the last eighteen months five extensive gold mines have been opened in the Grass g’alle district, according to the Grass Valley Tidings. Each has a good record in the past as a gold producer, and each was originally ciosed down on ac- count of immaterial complications which were not a result of failure in the respect- ive properties. The Rocky Bar and Mas- sachusetts Hili, one of the reopened mines, has an air-compressor plant that is cele- brated the world over, and also has mag- nificent hoisting and pumping works. The shaft is down something over 250 feet. The original gold shoot in this ground has yielded over $5,000,000. . The Allison Ranch mine, which is now putting in_an expensive plant upon the most modern ideas of constraction, was formerly one of the best producersin the State. It had yielded $4,120,338 before be- ing closed down. Its shaft was sunk toa depth of only 700 feet. The Gold Hill mine, whose pumps are now in operation, and which hasa mag- nificent plant run by electric power, pro- duced between $3,000,000and $4,000,000 and it has never been worked beyond 500 feet. The Bullion Consolidated is now down about 500 feet. It has in the past pro- duced $395,825. It is unquestionably an extensive and valuable property. The Crown Point has jain idle for years, but has just been started by a French company, Who have already struck into valuable ore deposits. Work is going on between the 400 and 500 levels. The mine has produced $134,000. Add to the above the Brunswick, which has been put under more active manage- ment than formerly, and which has already met with the lew" encourage- ment by the opening of a good ore body. Also the purchase of new ground by the Omaha, which it 1s intended to develop under the management of one of our most competent -superintendents—all these de- velopments and reopenings are matters of great encouragement in Grass Valley and betoken better times. But with all these encouraging outlooks this should not be considered a favorable camp for outside miners to come to. There is abundant labor at hand to do all the work needful and the miners now here, who have been filling in months on tribute, or who have been out of employment much of the time, wili be given the preierence when more help is wanted. We need more capital to open up other good prop- erties or to develop flattering prospects rather than miners or unskilled laborers. The ledge recently encountered in the 1350 level of the Argonaut mine in Cala- veras Gounty is from twelve to thirteen feet wide and rated atfrom $6 to $10 per ton. The Potalazula Mining Company has been organized at Sutter Creek by Senator Voorheis, T. T. Lane, J. Nicholas, E. S. Barney and William McGee. This com- vany will operate the Mechanic’s mine in a scientific manner. The Lewis gravel mine at Vallecito has been sold for the sum of $9000. This mine bears an excellent reputation in mining circles and will be operated as soon as the season for hydraulic mining opens. Captain Jack has taken a bond on a rich quartz mine near the mouth of Van Duzen Canyon, San Bernardino County. He has ordered 100,000 feet of lumberand will at once proceed to erect a five-stamp mill and a number of cottages for workingmen to occupy. He expects to have all this work finished before winter sets in. The Garrett mine just below the mouth of Scott River is getting along nicely, although they have not got down to pay gravel yet. The new pump which they put in recently works very satisfactorily. The owners of the mine are confident that it will be a paying proposition. Most of the hydraulic minesalong Klam- ath River have been closed aown, as their supply of water has given out. The Distlehorst and Barton Dred%iug Company is now working at Buckeye Bar, Siskiyou County. They have not struck pay gravel yet, but have great hopes of doing so where they are now working. The reports regarding their making so much had no foundation. The machinery all works splendidly, and if they can find pay gravel they will handle it easily. NEW CHARTER ADVOCATES An Argument by A. S. Hallidie in Favor of Its Adoption. A Resointion Designed to Secure the Support of School- teachers. A meeting of the Citizens’ Charter Asso- ciation was held in Academy of Science Hall last evening. The main feature of the occasion was an address on the subject of the charter by A. S. Halligie. The speaker reminded his hearers that the con- solidation act under which the City was once well governed had been divested of its strength and potency by frequent amendment. The tendency of amend- ment was to deprive the people of the right of local government and to place power in the hands of spoilsmen. The only way he couald see for the taxpayers to recover the right to govern themselves and prevent the reign of spoilsmen was to adopt the charter. James D. Phelan, who had been presid- ing, asked another to take the chair in order to introduce the following resolu- tions: WHEREAS, Our law committee has given its opinion that that article ot the propesed char- ter is unconstitutional and ineffective because the genersl laws govern the schools and the charter has no power to change said laws; therefore be it Resolved, That we the Citizens’ Cnarter Asso- ciation do bereby gladly accept the opinion of our law commitiee as a true statement of law and are convinced of it soundness; and be it further Resolved, That in case the courts do not up- hold these views of the law and declare the articie in question unconstitutional we pledge ourselves o preserve our organization and to forthwith propose and work for an amend- ment to the charter which will remedy beyond doubt the objections complained of. The resolutions were adopted. A committee report was received giving the nar:es of reventy-iwo delezates, rep- resenting thirty-six organizations who had lined up to support the charter. The committee on press and publications reported the distribution of a vast quan- tity of charter literature and the eager de- siu:[ the populace for more of the same kind. AMONG TRAP-SHOOTERS. Great Interest Is Taken in the Live Bird and Inanimate Target Tournaments. Sportsmen are now interested in the big live-bird and inanimate - target tournaments which will be heid in the near future. On Sun-ay, the 27th inst., the Empire Gun Club will meet at Alameda Point, the Golden Gate Club at Alameda Junction and the Olympic and San Jose Gun clubs at San Jose. On October 2and 3 the State sportsmen will hold their annunal live-bird tourna- ment at San Bruno. On the first day there will be one six-bird shoot, three twelve- bird shoots and one fifteen-bird shoot, and on the following day the programme reads: One six-bird race, two twelve-bird races, one fifteen-bird race and a grand twenty-bird race for the Fay diamond medal, which is at present heid by Otto Feudner, the champion live-bird and in- animate-target shooter of the State, October 4 and 5 the Inanimate Target Association of California will meet at San Jose, where great preparations have been made for its reception by the Garden City Gun Club. This will wind up the trap- shooting season, a¢ sportsmen are now getting reaay for the opening of the duck and quail shooting season, October 15. —_—————— The blue violet is symbolical of love and the white of modesty. BICYCLE CLUBS T0 PARADE AGAIN Preparations to Organize a Magnificent Column on Wheels. MANY EARLY RESPONSES Some Novel Features in Decora- tion and lllumination Al- ready Assured. ROUTE OF THE PRCCESSION Promise of the Poiice Department to Hold Intrusive Spectators in Check. The bicycle clubs of San Francisco, re-en- forced by wheelmen from the surrounding country, will have a great parade Monday evening, October 5. Many organizations are already making active preparations to win honor and prizes in the procession. The feeling is almost universal among wheelmen that something should be done on an orderly, systematic and magnificent scale to atone for the disappointments in the management of the last parade. Acgain, it 1s held to be desirable that the bicycle people should make a demonstra- tion of their strength in the form of a street review as an object lesson to candi- dates for the Legislature and municipal offices. Last evening there was a meeting at the Nucleus building of the parade committee, consisting of P. J. Hyde (chairman), P. Alten Joy and Sol Peiser. The grand m arshal, Edwin Mobrig, was present to confer with the commiitee of the Wheel- men’s Municipal League. After an exchange of views the following line was designated for the parade: Formation in the vicinity of Union uare, with head of column at Post and ason streets. Column to wmove at 8:15 down Post street to Kearny, along Kearny to Market, on Market to Golden Gate avenue, on the avenue to Webster street, on Webster to Fulton, on Fulton to Van Ness avenue, and on Van Ness avenue to Marker street, where the column may break ranks. Every individual, team, group or or- ganization competing for a prize must, as a condition of success, maintain a place in the column throughout the whole course of the parade. Prizes to the value of §1000 will be awarded. Many brilliant effects in iliu- mination and some superb features of decoration are promised. . Chief Crowley regrets as much as any one eise that the decorative features of the last parade were marred by the intrusion of disorderly spectators, and he has cheer- fully promised to lend the strength and skill of his department to preserve the next parade from a repetition of this un- pleasant confusion. The force of patrol- men, mountad and on foot, will be sufficient to hold the crowds in check and maintain a clear right of way for the parading wheeimen. A committee of the League of American Wheeimen, consisting of J. W. Macuire, 8. G. Scovern and Sol Peiser, last =vening received the acceptance of James W. Con- well, president ot the Ban Francisco Cycle Board of Trade, to speak atthe Pavilion this evening on the ‘“‘Baggage Bill and the Coming Parade.” The occasion this even- ing is wheelmen’s night at the fair and a large throng will attend. he Ladies’ Cycle Club of the Mission— the Alpha—will be largely represented in the great parade on the evening of Octo- ber 5. The parade committee will meet at room 12, Nucleus building, every evening this week and next week. | ave., bet. Post and SAN PRANCISCO *CALL." BUSINESS OFFICE of the San Francisco Cati~— 710 Market street, open untll 12 o'clock every mignt in the year. . BRANCH OFFICES—530 Montgomery strest, corner Clay; open until 9:80 o'clock. 839 Hayes street, open until 9:30 o'clock. 718 Larkin street, open until 9:30 o'clock. SW. corner Sixteenth and Mission streets, opsn until § o'clock. 2518 Mission 116 Ninth street, open untfl § o'clock. reet, open until 9:30 K. NOTICE OF MEETINGS. &5 YERBA BUENA LODGE OF Perfection No. 1—Regular meeting THIS (FRIDAY) EVENING, September 25, at 8 o'clock. D, 13. GEO. J. HOBF, Secretary. Gt g, W, J COLVILLE LECTURES IN LOR- ing Hall, cor. Eleventh and Clay sts.. Ouk- land, Saturday, Sert. 26, at 3§ .3 “Mental ¢ ence In the School the Teachers' Road to Heaven.” Admission 25¢: 8 tickets bUc. B2, 0DD FELLOWS' CEMETERY ASSOCL. ation—The annual meeting of the lot-owners of the Oda Fellows' Cemetery will be held on MONDAY, September 28, 1596,at 2 P. M, at the office of the association, Point Lobos ave. By or- der of the trustees. 3 GEURGE T. BOHEN, President. GFORGE PENLINGTON. Secreta y. SPECIAL NOTICES. @ lfiAD TENANTS EJECTED FOR l;é collections made, city or conntry. Pacll Collection Co. 416 Moniey k. Toom e Tel. 5580, B BAD TENANTS EJECTED, $3. COOK, Law and Collection Office, 1023 Market st. §=_GAS FIXTURES MADE TO ORDER; Cheapest Qlace in the city. H. HUF- MIDT, 628 Golden Gate ave. SITUATIONS WANTED-FEMALE. STRONG COMPETENT MOTHER — AND asughter desire sitvations: mother firsi-class €00k : not afraid of work: best reference, city or country. MISS CULLEN, 328 Sutterst. }“RE 'H CHRISTIAN UNION OF CALIFOR- nis, 1520 Ciay st.—Ladles in need of reliable help will find such at the above address by appl: ing In person, from 1 to 3P M. Employers be- come members of the Employment Bureau by paying a fee of $1 for one year. Employes are placed out free of charge, and can bring their ref- erences same address, same hours. (GERMAN EMPLOYMENT OFFICE. 506 MA- 800 st.. furnishes best help of all nationalities. EXEPERIENCED AND RELIABLE WOMAN C4 irom the Esst wishes place in small private | family to do general housework and cooking in city; is & good plain seamstress: American famity preferred: good city reference. 26 Hyde st., near Golden Gate ave, E RIENCED ~ WOMAN WOULD LIKE i'ua fon to do chamberwork in & rooming- house, or would do housecleaning by the day or genera: housework in smal, 1amily: cangive refer- ences if required. Call or address 19 Sixth st. SITUATIONS WANTED-—Continued. HELP WANTED-Continued. W ANTED — SITUATION AS _ASSISTANT bookkeeper, collector or general office work, by & most faithful and honest gentleman. Address J. K., box 52, Call Oftice. PLLTESTANT MAN, AGED 40, 1S ALL- f around ueul and handy with tools, wishes any kind of work. Address 8. K., box 125, Call. MERICAN HEAD LAUNDRYMAN wishes _situation. Address D., Branch Call Oftice, 116 Nintn st. SIEADY, RELIABLE YOUNG MAN DI sires situation on private piace: understands care of horses, gardening and general work: is willlog and obliging; first-class references. Ad- dress . W., box 51, Call Uffice. Sfl‘gfi:‘xkl’a‘;lo:“iook. $30 AND ROOM: COOK, MARTIN'S, 749 Market st ' 0 *°me cooking 'nnowe\hl:’lrmn; 200D ORCHARD- : w ween trees; stead. n; wages $20. 885 Broadway, Onkiand. e |5ANBERS-FOR EMPLOYMENT GALL SEC. ) ¥.C. Barbers' Assn. S. FUCHS, 325 Grant ave. OURNEYMEN BARBERS EMPLOYMENT secretary, H. BERNARD. 102 Seventh st. BARBERS PROTECTIVE UNION LMPLOY- ment secretary, CONRAD TROELL, 657 Ciay. PERSONALS. A A A A A A et 'NESS 1S A VIRTUE; SUITS CLEANED, N%{Ae:nd $1. 26 Montgomery, r. 14: tel.re: 2374, S, MAIL ME PAWN TIC. S AND M Ax%f.u a1 il mait you $10: no questions asked. ALOON MAN WHO GOT BEAT LEAVE S adaress at 434 Jessie st. at once. RS, THOMPSON, CHIROPODIST AND M Riinicure. 101 Grant ave., room 10. IDDLE-AGED MAN WOULD LIKE TO Mo idow who has & Toom to let Address H. P., box 112, Call. T{ARBERS_9:CHAIR SHOP FOR NALE, §75; 13 e, including gas, $10. 1932 Marker st. REICENED_MME. - ROUAND, TEACHER French langusge. 765 Market st., room 15. RELIABLE BUTCHER OF 15 YEARS EX- perience; 10 years of successful business for himself: strictly temperate; a No. 1 market man and cutter: can furnish_any required bonds; no guiection to country. Addréss sutcher, box 85, $10 WANTED — EMPOYMENT, BY A '+ smart, energetic yonng man: would invest $100 in any business to secure position in same; understands res.aurant work. Address Business, box 39, C: PKINTEK—JQBBEH.MAKE-UPAl\'DSTONE- hand—just from New York City. would like to make good connections; capable of taking charge. “BOWARD. $20%4 Sutter st. OMPETENT YOUNG MAN WANTS SITU- ation as bookkeeper; has first-class references. Call or address C. G., 34 Golden Gate ave. ANTED—BY MAN AND WIFK, WORK on a privat e place: country preferred; refer- ences. Address A. J.. box 53, Menio Park. EXFERIENCED CHEESEMAKEE: MAKES different kinds of cheese; also butter; can run & séparator, wishes & situation, city or country. Address W. W.. box 150, Call Office, (3EBMAN BOY OF 17 WISHES ANY KIND of work; can drive and care for horses. Ad- dress 488 Eighth st. JANTED — SEAMAN AT THOMPSO Caliternia House, 103 Clark st. ADY FROM CUBA DESIR NTLEMAN parcner; small capital required. 9 Powell, r. 7. JAILOES WANTED AT LANE'S, 604 DAVIS st., Mariner's Home. W ASTED_FOR THE UNITED STATES Marine Corps, U. S. navy, able-bodied. un- married men be:ween the ages of 21 and 30 years; Dot less than & feec § inches in heiglht; of good character and temperate habits: able 10 read. write and speak English properly: only citizens ot the United States or persons who have legally de- clared their intentions 10 becoms citizens will be sccepted: this important branch of the naval Service ofters. special laducemtnia; FIving obpor tunities 1o visit &li parts of the world on board our new cruisers. For further information apply at the Recruiting Office, 20 Ellis st., San Francisco, Cal. QUEADY, ~ TRUSTWOKTHY —PAKTNER, Testaurant, to attend cash counter and dining. room; advertiser zood cook: $125 required. 632 Market st., room & OU FIND COFFEL JOHN'S NEW PLACE, § Stockton. open day and night; prices are same 23 in the 0ld, 613 Clay st. ONEST MAN IN BUSINESS PAYING 875 L a month; $150 required. 777 Market st., rm. 7. ADVICE FHEE: DiVORCE LAWS A SPE- clalty; private; nocharge unless successtul: ail 18w suits, claims. collections, wills, deeds, etc., at- tended o, G. W. HOWE, atty-at-law, ¥50 Marketst. ] DRESS"HAIR FOR THOUSANDS OF LA- dles every ‘month; everybody satisfied: how can they help being satisfied when they get such good work for only 25¢? I use “‘Quinonia” Hair Tonlc, 85¢ u bottle. @ LEDERER, 111 Stockton. M YBTLE EOFTER'S COSMETIC PARLORS: M manicuring; hairdressiog. 13624 Market, 1. 8. ADY (STRANGE DESIRES GENTLE- man partuer; $25 capital. R. 2. 122 Post st, URNETT'S CORN CURE—SURE CURE FOR <corus. bunions, warts: 26c. 327 Montgomery. W AICH AXD JEWELKRY REPAIRING: WOrk from the country solicited: estimates #lven; articles returned if price is ot satisfactor; all work warranted. J. N: BRITTALN. 20 Geary. PAI‘TAAG'NN 'S SCHOOL OF MAGAZINE and Newspaper Nlustration: day and evening ciasses: instructors, J. H. E. Partington, Gertrude Partington, R. L. Partington. Partlculars 424 Pime. 4 FANTS T ORDER; LATIST STYLES $4 WERTHAAN bans o 2314 Geary st. w ANTED—RY SOBER AND INDUSTRIOUS . man, position in_private family: thoroughly understands care of horses, also plain gardening. A. G. S, box 2, Call Office,Oakland. —_— e W INCHESTER HOUSE, 44 THIRD, NEAR Markot—Electric lights in eyery, Toom 200 rooms; 25¢ to $160 per night;: $1 50 to $6 per Week: free busand baggare 10 and from the ferry. e NN TARERES YO M STOpa the. SETY. ) Y OUNG_GENTLEMAN ATTNDING COL- lege seexs some employment for late afternoon and evening hours; best references; stationery, drugand general experience. Address X., box 108, Call Office. Y OUSG, STRONG, ABLE-BODIED MAN, sover and steady. palnter and paperhanger by trade, desires situation as janitor or porier in hotel or institution. AddressA. B., box 161, this ce. 'UNG MAN DESIRES SITUATION TO work nights; spesks English, French and Italian. Address S. B., 801 Vailejo st., room 29, W L CHESTER HOUSE, &4 THIRD. NEAR Market—Electric lights in every room: 200 rooms; 25¢ to $1 50 per night: $1 50 to $6 per week: free bus and bavgage to and from the ferry. —_—_— e FEMALE HELP WANTED, RESPECTABLE "WIDOW WITH LITTLE girl 6 years old wishes a situation: is ;good ©€cok: neat housekeeper. Cail or address fof one week 314 Thirteenth st ERMAN MAID AND SEAMSTRESS, 320 to $25: governess, $25; 12 housework gir.s, city and country, $20 and $25; 8 voung girls, as- sist, $10 to $15. ' MISS CULLEN, 323 Sutter. (GET A SHAVE AT THE LADY-BARBER hop. 757 Howard st. NEW WALDO HOUSE, 765 MISSION. BET. 50c: 8dand 4th—Single furnished rooms, night 150 to jweek $1 10 $2 50;reading-room ;striciest atten- tion to morning calls; clean; quiet: open all night. ANTED—AN IDEA; WHO CAN THINK OF some simple thing to batent? Protect your ideas: they may Dring you wealth. Write JOHN WEDDERBURN & Dept. L, Patent Attor- neys, Washington, D. for their $1800 prize offer and list of 200 inventions wunted.- ANTED — MEN 10 LrARN BARBER trade; only 8 weeks required; tools given and catalogue sent. S. F. Barber School, 1515 Howard, W 2NTED—50 MEN FOR SINGLE ROOMS; $1 week, 25c might. 321 Ellis st; Rosedale. +£N’S HALF-SOLING, 5Uc.: LADILES, 400.; done while you wait. 628 Market, opp. Palace Hotel: branch 787 Market, opp. Will & Finck’s,S. £+ OUMS 16¢ 10 76 Pr i NIGHT: 5UC 10 $1 60 per week. Oriental, 225 Dromm st. MORRIS BERRY. FORMER FOREM AN Alvers Miller's cloak store, has opened a busi- ness at 14 McAllister, Rms, 45-46: ladies’, misses’, children’s cloaks to order:fit guaranteed 10w prices HE FINEST TLTINE OF REMNANTS: Ta4k to'order. 10 pants, 83. Cut Rate Taflor ing Company, 1117 Market st., bet. 7ih and Sth. RUNKS DELIVERED 95C. BAY CITY e o 244 Sutter; tel. Grant 57. Fffii?fidfinn's ONE DOLLAR MEDIOAL Institute, all cases treated apd medicines far- nished for $1: call or write. 102914 Market sk, bet. Sixth and Seventh, Tancisco, Cal, LL FACIAL BLEMISHIS, SUPERFLOO hair, moles. freckles. acsts, etc.. romoved by Elite Electrolysis Co., 226 Tur, nr. Leavenwortsy, R:\Z()R«-l“l.‘(ll\'l’i OUK SPECIALTY FINE edge put ou razor,26¢. Razor Exchee,630Market JELVET AND CLOTH CAPI manufacturers’ cost. 20 Sansome st 16 OUTDOOK ST .. R EUPTICU. 1y night cor. Markes and Sih sts. ; artistic ade veriizements in ltving light: promoters ot base Tess. Consuit OWL ADV. CO., 1140 Aarke: ARGEST STOCK OF SECOND-HAND SHOES on hand: shoes to order, #3 50; hand-sewea shoes, 85. 7261 Howard st,, bet. Third and Fourth W LNCHESTER HOUSE 44 THIRD ST _NEAR Market; 200 rooms, 25 cents a night: reading- room: free bus and baggage to and from the ferry. EMECIRIC LIGHTs IN EVERY RoOM) Winchester House, 44 Third st., near Market: 200 rooms, 25¢ to $1 50 per night: 81 50 t0 $8 per week: frea bus and bagzage (0 and from the rerry. IBERAL ADVANCES ON DIAMONDS, JEW- elry, lowes: Tates. 945 Marke: st TEY ACME HUUSE, $57 MARKET ST BE- low Sixth. for a room: 26ca night: §1 a week. JITUATION WANTED BY GOOD COOK, baker and laundress; Scotch nationality: ref- erences: also competent baby's nurse wants po- ‘all 558 Minna st. WO GIRLS WISH POSITIONS AS SECOND girl or tn assist in general housework; can give Teferences; one wants to go 1o night school. Cail at 1020 Mission st. SEUOND GIRL AND SEAMSTRESS: $25. MISS CULLEN, 828 Sutte: ECOND GIRL; $25. MISS Ci Sutter st. | JNDELL HOUSE SIXTH AND HOWARD < sts.; single furnished rms 75c week, 16¢ nigh:. (Q*2,50LD, SILVER, GENTS” AND LADIES clothing bough; OLMAN, 41 %a. cor. Jessla. WEEK'S NEWS FOR 5 CENTS — THR WEEKLY CALL. In wraoper. for malling. E. $oREN0VED FROM 605 CLAY TO 648 (GESMAN, FKENCH OR SWEDISH COOK, SwqiooU: laundress, $30. MISS CULLEN, 323 utter s CLASS CHAMBERMAID AND SEAM- stress wishes work from 8 to 6. Apply 40 Dorland st., between Seventeenth and Eighteenth. NTELLIGENT YOUNG LADY: FINE HAND- sewer: butionhole-maker: could assist tailor or dressmaker. S., 609 Franklin st. YERMAN GIRL WISHES A SITUATION TO do cooking. _Cail or address 479 Tehama st. (COMPETET «IRL WISHES A SITUATION / 8s parior mald ana waitress or second giri. Call 1642 Polk st. 7OUNG GERM\N GIRL WISHES A PLACE for general housework; recently from Ger- many. 34 Green st. NEATYOUNG GIRL WOULD LIKE A PLACE a3 chambermiaid : 3 years' reference. 26 Cedar eary, Polk and Larkin; wages $20. MERICAN WOMAN, THOROUGHLY RE- liable. good housekeeper, wants work at once; no objection to widower’'s family; wages not less than§15. Address A. C , box 76, Call Office. 100D DRESSMAKER WISHES A FEW more engagements by the day, or will take work home. 1201 Bust st., cor. Hyde. JITUATION TO DO UPETAIRS WORK AND sewing in private family by respectable person, or would do secondwork. 1118 Guerrero st. VY OMAN WITH A CHILD WISHES SITOA- tion as housekeeper or to do general house- work or any kind of work by the day: good cook; competent worker; good sewer: CiLy O country. Cail or address 64514 Stevenson st. Y UUNG WOMAN LATELY FROM THE EAST wishes & position as firsi-class cook in a ‘boarding-house or restalirant; alsoayoung woman wishes position as waitress. Add. 528 Minns, city. DROTESTANT YOUNG LADY WISHES PO- sition as nursegirl or ladies’ maid; good refer- ences: $20. Apply between 3 and 5 P. A, or ad- dress 527 12ddy st JELIABLE STRONG YOUNG WQMAN V wishes to do work by the day; ‘washing, house- cleaning or any such work. Oail or address 1563 Tehama st TOOD, RELIABLE WOMAN WANTS SITO- ation for housework and cooking. Call 7 Van Ness ave. G U0D GTRL WISHESSITU ATION IN SMALL T family to do general housework and cooking. Call 1616 Buchuuan st., bet. Geary and Post. 7 OUNG GIRL WOULD LIKE PLACE TO DO general nouseworx. Cail at 221 Eleventh st. JOUNG SWEDISH GIRL WANTS A POSI- tlon to do general housework or second work. Call or address 122 Ef<hth st. HOTEL ARRIVALS. RUSS HOUSE. R W Edgreen, Stockton Miss L Eoffman, Stocktn H Sollner. N Y A I Smith, Alaska W R Castle, Stockton M Jacobs, Ariz Mrs H B Farnum, Utah Mrs M Osborn, Utah D J Murphy, Nevada CJ Fisher, Honoluia S C Page, Vacaville J B Hodson & w, Cal Mrs C Bride, Sacto H Bulger, Benicia R C ~argent, Stockton C R Pickerel, Palo Alto G E Dodge, Palo Alto G W Murshail, Sta Rosa R Kearus, Santa Rosa C Berjion. Santa Rosa E Kinslan, Santa Rosa Mrs S M Dixon & s, Wis D H Dixon, Wis H T Barnett & w, Ukiah H Hardy, Dunnigan G Bradford, Dunnigan L Byers, Dunaigan E S Lambrosen, Dunign # W Yokum, Le Grand Mrs C Dodge, Marshfield J A Lipman, N Y C P Berry, Mtn View E Gooding, Berkeley ~ J N Nassett, Geyservl Mrs L Smith, Or G H Sharpe, Vacaville 3 R Stotler, Vacaville W J Gains & d, Ga. W B Palmer, b C H Ballard, Merced G W Burbank, Tomales F Hozen & w, Healdsbg J A Veatch, Orovilie F C Clark, Paso Robles J Box, Paso Ronles G E Mills, Newman G B Murphy, Petaluma R J Trippsteln, Chicago J J Livernash, Hlasbg GRAND HOTEL G Mattison & s, Stocktn J C Campbel,, Marysville H H_Btackburn P Robl H L Greene, Cal F A Daroux. Sac W Baker. El Paso Miss P M Siiva, Folsom Mrs.J Ferry, Folsom A Bownheln & w, Sa¢ Mrs I R Foster, Cal C E Stuart, Cal Miss P oster. Cal C E (’Neile, Sac X E Barnes,w, m, ch, 8 J T Wilson, Cal W K Peck, Santa Rosa F Brumosugh, Portland G P Ahlf, Colusa J A Andr.ws, L Angeles — O'Sul!ivan, Colusa A Meyman, Sac J Jones, Cul Mrs A M Smellin,Sonora A'J Stuntes, Sac P Kuhiman, N Y H H Seaton, Cal H Saration, N Y . F Zucker, Los Angeles W Linderback, N Y D stewsr., Tone O H Solin, Constantinop P Swerd, Petaluma E E Clark, Cedsr Rapids Mrs A Crisp, Auckiand Mrs K Martin, Auckiand Mrs A Martin,Auckiend G L K Riley, 8 Maripcex A ¥ Mcody, San J06 W D Wheelwright, N W E C Cochran, Comptonyl F T Upham, w & ch, Cal LICK HOUSE. DeLacy Stone, N Y W N Ranyon, Courtland Hy Kickhoff, San Ratael W P Martin, Watsonville J C Dunbar, Chico Hy Levy, Sin Jose S B Hall, Oregon Chas P Lane, Mariinez J Young & w, Brooklyn G W MoKean, Sun Mateo W McDowel: @ w, Sacto H J kvans, Madera J B Miror, San Kafael J T Gardner, San Jose H §& Pickett, Piacerville G D McLean, Grass Val H B Prinsle, San Rafael T K Towne, Mayfield Murs W Harvey, Tebama T C Kearoff, Cal 3T Loultjt & w, Stocktn W H Cleary Jr Stockton T Hurle, N Haven,Conn J A Thornton, S Louls A Clark, Forrest Hill Mrs P Bequethe, For Hill Mrs E Kamsdale, F Hill T H ¢ oiewan, Virginia ¢ D J Carson, ~acramento Mrs J T Lynch, Fresno Chas Bogan, San Rafael PALACE HOTEL. J Rabeateau, St Louis J IrwinJr. US N Miss Hall, Oakland W H Maurice, Los An A C Smith, k1 Dorado Mrs T ¥, Strong.Manafily E 8 McKinney, Chicago Miss Strong, Mansfield H M Yeringion, Carson A R Lysopih, Syaney Mirs Yeringion, Carsen W._H Douxlas, Chicago William Martin, Chicago S N Rucker, San Jose J T Wilkins, Ind L Bradbury, Los Angeles J T Butler, Pulo Alto Miss M Bradbury, Ls Ang J J Morsman, Chicago Miss 80.0, Los A ngeles W C Morrow & w. HillsbJ Simpson, Los Angeles K A Parker &fm,BosionJ K Murdock, Gwensboro J E Liggeit, 8 Louis 8T McCormick. St Louis Mrs Liggett & md. St Ls Miss McCormick.StLouls COSMOPOLITAN. € J Stupp, Astoria A Stupp, Astoria MrsG K Lambie, $ LO W C Withington, Sacto C Patrick, Lodte M H Olliver & w, Col Spga J-Truan & w, Sutter Crk W W Pignt, Los Banos A P irippstein, Chicago W Molesworth, Brooklyn HS I, Alaska W R Sowers, San Jose H E Boothby, son and J Nobiett. San Jose dasughter, San Jose Mrs M Diilion, Phenix E & Passeon, Pheenix T G Lambert, Angels Cp J 1t Brennan, Mendocino E Henderson, Sonora Miss k5 £ Swain, Madera T W Jillson, Topeka E Krause, Topeka F P Stewart, Silver Pk M Raymond, Sunta Cruz A Bieking, Baliard H Lewis, San Jose J D Arnold, Los Angeles Miss B Deane, Bu.te Miss Kk Carson, Butie BALDWIN HOTEL. M Solomon, Idaho R Finesburn, St Louls G M Weltz. N Y Miss 5 Crane, N Y W F Chapman, Cal L M Stern, Denver W F Knapp, Denver J M Canty, Gratton ¥ A Finner, Sau Jose G H Jessee, St Louis W de Josue, Australia N A Jennings, Fresno ¥ Morton, Williams Iz} © Feliner, Austria Meetios, Darwin H Powell, Antelope Merritt, Merced lawzen, Va City J Breaer, Arbuckle C H ~wan, Orovilie K b Y MIDDLE-AGED WOMAN AND DAUGH- ter, 1n country hotel or mining cAmp, as cook tress. M. L. B., Lester House, cor. Elghth ana Clav sts., Onkland. RSAT YOUNG GIRL: #10. MISS CULLEN, 23 Sutter st. DARISH COUK. COUNTRY, $25: GERMAN ¢ ok, Sonora, $25: Scoich’ girl, housework, country.'$25: 10 girls for housework, city, $15, $18 and $20; 5zirls to assist, $8, $10 and $12. C. R. HANSEN & CO., 110 Geary st EAD WAITRESS, 3%0; WAITRESS SMALL hotel, country. $15; boarding-house cook, $25; chambermaid sand waitress, $20. R. HANSEN & CO., 110 Geary st. ANTED-GIRL. 25 TO 30 YEARS OLD, for general housework; American family of 2 persons, short aistance in the country: fare and dee paid by lady; Protestant preferred: $20 to $25. C. K. HANSEN & CO.. 110 Genry st. W OMAN COOK, $25 AND ROOM, CALL early; waltress, 820 and room; waltress, city, speak French; housegirl, Green 'st., $20; girl Fulton st., $15; German, Alsmeds, 3 in famil $20, s-e varty inoffice 9 A M.: second girl, $20: nursegirl. $10; nursegirl, Havwards, $15; German . teary st, $18: 11 housegiris, 1! girls, 9 young girls, $8, $10, $12 per month, assist, etc.; 4 small girls, §6 aud $6 per month. MAR- TIN'S, 749 Market st. W ANTED—2 CHAMBERMAIDS, HOTEL. city, $15 each: 2 Germa: cooks $35 and $30: 2 French girls for housewors ava assist, $20 and $15; German waitress, $20; German cham- bermaid and seamstress, $20; 'Frencn nursery governess, $25. LEON ANDRE. 315 Stockton st. NEAT WOMAN FOR HOUSEWORK AND cooking, American family, smail country town, $20. fare paid: firsi-class place MURRAY & READY, Leading Employment Agents, 634 and 836 Clay st. bottle wine or beer with hot lunch, 5. 100 MEY T0 TAKE LODGING AT ivc 13 624 W, and 20c a night, including coftes aud folls. binzton st.. near Kearny. JANTED—_LABURERS AND MECHANICS, 10 know that Ed Rolkin, Reno House proprie- tor, still runs Denver House, 217 Third st: 100 large rooms; 25¢ per nigh:: $1 10 $3 per week. EST IN CITY--SING' E_ROUMS, 15, 20 AND 25 cents per night. $1. $1 25, 81 50 per week. Pacific Housa, Commercial and LeiGesdorf sts. ANTED—SINGLE ROUMS, 150 A DAY; §L v-eek; rooms for two, 25¢ a day, $1 6U» weex; reading-room: dally papers. 36 Clay st Vi 5y TOFEED 5 ANBAT AN SIUCK F00D; IV il grocers keeo 1. ANTED, 10 COLLECT WAGES DUE LA BOR ers&clerks. KNOX Collection Agcy, 110 Sutter E ARE SHOE DOCTORS; WE "EPAIR shoes up to 12 o'clock every night ; those work- ing through the day can have their shoes repaired at nizht. while you wait: ladies’ soling, 35¢: men’s sollng, 50c: fine shoes made to order from $2 u; we have s lot of shoes, been damaged by water, less than one-fourth their value, from 25¢ up to $250. 562 Mission st._bet. First st. and Second st. AGENTS WANTED. JEEDS' POPULAR WATER FILTER; $1 50 will start you. BRICK & CO., 719 Market st. MIRST-CLASS AGENTS WANTED FOR GOOD paylng article, Call, 8 to 11:30 a. M., 874 Howard st., cor. Fifth, room A GEXNTS — “PERSONAL RECOLLECTIONS of General Nelson A. Miles,” commander-in- chief of the United States army, and the greatest of Indiau fighters: the most remarkable book of the century: apply at once for choice of territory. F. PERSON, Manager Subscription Depariment, THE WHITAKER & RAY CO., 723 Market st. IRL. 14 TO 16 YEARS, TO ACT ;AS COM- pan.on and assist lady; nice couniry home; smali_wages: fee and fare paid. MURRAY & READY, 644 and 636 Clay st. W ANTED-CHAMBERMATD AND ~WAIT- ress, $20: head waitress, $30; 2 Protestant €00k, private boarding-houses, $25: French cook, 21n fami.y, $25; 2 German nurses, $20; Swedish second girl, $20, and a large number of girls tor €00:ing and housework Incity and country. J. F. CROSETT & CU., 316 Sutter st. N EVERY COUNTY WEST OF MISSISSIPPT River, men and women to take agency for Lightning Scissors Sharpener: enormous profits; send av once: 26c for sample. For terms address E. C. STOWE. box 841, San Josa, Cal. ROOMS WANTED. TANTED—UNFURNISHED ROOM, BY A geptleman, in quiec and respectable locality: house must be quiet after 9 p. x.; Catholic family preferred; price §10. W, R., box 104, Call Office. ORKING HOUSEREEPER (CATHOLIC), $12 50: girl, light place, country, $10. R. 1. WARD & CO., 610 Clay st. Y UUNG PROT:STANT GIRL TO DO PLAIN cooking in small family; $12. MRS B., box 18, Call Office. Y OUNG GIRL OR MIDDLE-ASED WOMAN to care of children and assist. 1517 Sanchez. J ANTED—2 UNFURNISHED ROOMS FOR iight housekeeping: Western Addition; state price: references. _Address R R.. box 92, Call. BOARDING WANTED, OARD WANTED IN A PRIVATE FAMILY Bt tne park by & man and wife and two chil- a Address M. C., box 57, Call Oftice. IRST-CLASS FINISHLRS ON CUSTOM pants. 411145 Kearoy st., second floor. 'OUNG GIRL FOR RESTAURANT. 202 Ninth st SWEDISH, GIRL FOR GENERAL HOUSE- work. 1909 Pine st., nr. Octavia. BOARD AND ROOM IN PRIVATE FAMILY, Wesiern Addition, by & gentleman. G., box 108, Call. - ; ANTED—ROOM AND BOARD IN A PRI- vate family for a boy 13 years. State terms and address R. B., box 75, Call Office. WO GOOD NORWEGIAN GIRLS WANT zeneral housework or chamberwork: first-class cooks. German House, room 17, 869 Washington st., Oakland. Youse LADY WOULD LIKE TO DEVOTE her mornings to any kind of office work in re- turn for lessons in music (piano). J., box 73, Call. (GEEMAN GIRL WISHES PLACE FOR GEN- eral housework and cooking. Address 179 Precita ave., off Mission, bet. Army and =7th st. W ANTED—AN EDUCATED LADY WISHES & posiilon as governess, seamsiress or com- panion to invalid, or all three combined; no objec- tions to country; references exchanged. Address M1SS ANNIE'M. BRIGHT. San Jose, Cal. IRL OF 20 YiARS OF AGE ATTENDING grammar school, would do general housework for home and small compensation. Address K., 2518 Misston st. JITUATION WANTED BY A RESPrCTA- ble gi |nl—cl-lslulmlu’eu and chamber- mald; wages $20. C; 1424 Frauklin st., Oak lana. ATE, I WISH TO SEE YOU IMMEDI- ately. MRS, SCHMIDT, Twent "OUNG GIRL TO DO LIGHT Hi and care baby. ‘W ANTED—GIRL KOR HOUSEWORK IN small family. Call 119a Bartlett st. 00D COOK WANTED; SCANDINAVIAN preferred; must bave city references. Call between 1 and 2 P. M., 1356 Post st. (GERMAN GIRL UPSTAILS WORK, WAIT- ing at table. Bet. 9 and 12, 2932 Jackson st. ERMAN GIRL WANTED FOR LIGHT housework; sleep home. 418 Thirteenth st. M ASSAGE TAUGHT AND FORMULAS OF @ sure cure for rheumatism and falling bair given; reasonable. D. S, box 107, this office. PBEAUIY CULTURE, MANICURING, HATR- dressing less.ns: day ana evening MRS, BUTLER, 131 Post. FLYNN'S DRESS-CUTTING SCHOOL: TUES days free: 2t03. 14 McAllister, room 67. 'USEWORK 2212 Bush; 10 10 12 A. M. (599D COMPETENT GIRL WISHES SITUA- tion for general housework and cooking; private famiiy. 427 Dolores st. EW_SKIKT PATTERNS: JUSI IN: 260 = McDOWELL Dressmaking School, 836 Mar- et st. JITUATION: FRENCH LA UNDRY-WOMAN; 10 years’ experience. Address 526 Merchant. AIR-DRESSING: MANICURING LESSONS glven MISS DOYLE. 212 Powell st., 105 9th. ESPECTABLE GIRL WISRES A SITU- ation as first-ciass cook or second girl; city or couniry. Call 3608 T'wenty-sixth, near Valen JCANDINAVIAN GIRL WANTS TO DO GEN- eral housework. Call 715 Howard. PROTESTANT WOMAN WANTS A SITUA- Lion to do general housework. Call or address 439 Minna st., between Fifth and Sixth. H ALKDRESSING, 250 AND 35c: MOENING and eve classes: 10)essons,$1 50. 1248 Mission, MO3T CONVESIENT AND RESPECTABLE v Winchester Houss, 44 Third st., near Market: %00 rooms: 25¢ to 81 50 per night; $1 50 to $4 1or weel - fren 'bus and bacease (0and from ferre MALE HELP WANTED. INCuks, KK HOUSE. 44 THIRD ST., NR. Market: 200 rooms: 25¢ to "M"'“'fi.‘ #1 50 1086 per week; convenient and respectal iree bus and baggage to and from the ferry. 'HlTUATlONB(WANTED—HALE. e o A S IS S SO HUAIER & €O, CHINESE AND JAPA- nese employment office, 17 Webb st., below Kearny, or. Cal.; tel. main 231. W.C.YOUNG, mgr SAx KEE—CHINESE AND JAPANESE EM- help; tel. Main 1997. BRADLEY &CO., 640 Clay. APANESE AND CHIN ESE EMPLOYMENT Y situation on a private place or ranch: man cook and housekeeper, willing and obi speaking young man would like to make him- Address M., box 84, . his ofiice. W ANTED—_EXPERIENCED DRIVER FOR miik wagon in city, must be single, about 30 and with San Francisco experience and references, salary $35 per month and found: young man for the breaking-barn on a stock rauch near city, $20 and found, steady job: 5 farmhands. near city, $20. fare 26c: 6 men to chop cord wood, $1 50 per cord, all winter's job; milkers, laborers, cooks, walters and_dishwashers: nurse for asylum, $30 and found; 2 Ltalians or Nwiss 10 work in winery, Sonoma County, $26 per month and board, and 50 others. W. D. EWER & CO., 626 Clay st. ANTED—EXPERIE \CED NURSE FOR private asylum; short distance in country: references required; salary $30 per month and found. Apply 10 W. D. EWEK & CO., 626 Clay. PROPERTY WANTED. ANTED_A LOT ON OR NEAR POINT Lobos ave. Address P. FRY, 2 Valencia st. DRESSMAKERS, ES! 32 5c H lawn $1 up. 50534 Natoma st., above sixth, ADIES. TO YOUR ADVANTAGE. C\LL A at BRADLEY'S, 41615 Geary st.: elegant stylish dresses mude: 85 up; dresses made over. ——— T SCIENTIFIC ASTROLOGY, CIENTIFIC ASTROLOGY—ALL EVENTS OF life foretold by the horoscope: advice on all business: speculation my specialty, and business men protecied b, my method: success guaranteed: oil and minerals located by the science. DR. ST. CLAIR, 916 Market st.. room 26: hours 9 to 7. X CLAIRVOYANT! ITANA, THE GY PSY QI .8 TURK ST. truthtul in ber predictions: reliable in her ad- vice; no matter what troubles you may have, come and she wil| e you rignt; no fake; saiisfaction guaranteed: office hours from 9 to 9. MLE POETER WONDERFUL CLAIRVOY- ant, card-reader, born with & doubls vell and sccond sight; ladles 50c, gents $1; palmistry and clairvoyant sittings $1 60. 128 Turk st.. nr. Jones. T, UCKY MEDIUM; CARD-READER; PALM- ist; love, marriage, etc.: ladies 25¢. 243 Ship- | ley st., near Fiith. MME. SCUHMIDT, CLAIRVOYANT, TELLS past, present and future: success to all; for- tunes by mall: low prices. 856 iission st. MEE LEGETTE_PRESENT, PAST AND future: 25c. 311 Tehama, npstairs, or. Fourth. ‘M ME. HANSEN, PALMIST, CA KD-READER: past, present and future; 25¢. 148 6th st., r. 5. YPSY LIFE-READER, RiMOVED FROM 5 i Seventh to 11 Stockton: ladies 25c: zents 50c. ME. RAVENA READS LIFE FLUENTLY: Mbyusiness udvice; names given: 35¢ up. 5 Fourth ME. SYBILLE SHOWS PICIGRE FUTURE husband. wife: ladies 25¢, 50¢c. 914 O'Farrell. ME. MOKREAU, BEST MEDIUM: REVEALS past, present, futnre; 25cup. 764 Howard st. THOMAS. CLAIRVOYANT: 25 Kearnv. now 929 Post: fee S1: letter $3. SPIRITUALISM. (CALIFOENIA STATE SPIRITUAL ASSOCIA- tion, Golden Gate Hall, ~utter st., bet. Mason and Taylor. Friday evening, September 25, at 7:30 o’clock. Mrs. Maud L. Frietag. the skeptio- confounding ballot-test medium, gives full names of your so-called dead friends. See her and expiain 1t if you can. Mrs. Sherwood and Professor W ni e. law “will discourse sweet music. The entertain- ment will close with a dance. Admission 10 cents. 326 McALLISTER — MRS C. J. MEYER: test meetings every night: 10c.: Tuc & Fri, 2 P.y.; business sittings daily at above No, $1 LCTURE OF PROF. C. A. MINGO EVERY Friday night at 1133 Mission st.; tests given while blindfolded, in order to convince skeptics. TEE WORLD-FAMED MME. OALDWELL, clairvoyant, life-reader and healer. 82 - ard st., bet. Fourth and Fifth. 2 mow ANTED — SMALL IMPROVED FARM within 50 miles of San Francisco. Room 615, Safe Deposit buildiug, S. F. ADIES' AID WHIST AND EUCHRE PART )lul to-night. 326 McAllister st., Friendship Halls cents. WANTED-MISCELLANEOUS. ¢ ANTED—HORSE, HARNKSS AND LIGHT MBS, C. CORNELIUS HOLDS TEST MERT: ing at 335 McAllister; sitiings daily. 1346 Market st. road wagon. 1612 Sumner st, bet. Seventh UENA VISTA GIVESSITTINGS TO LADIES and Eighth. ooly. 872 Mission,nr.5th;test circle to-night:10c ANTED TO BUY A ( HEAP RAILROAD ticket to Chicago. Address W. B., box 56, Cail Office. W ANTED—GOOD SECOND-HAND CARPET . foF pariors about 16338 Address D., box 81, Call. LD GOLD AND SILVER BOUGHT: JEWEL- Ty, watches repaired. MUND, 11331 Mission. ELL YOUR BOOKS, CLOTHING AND JEW- ) elry 10 EIN. 109 Sixth st : send postsi EDUCATIONAL. QRENCH,SPANISH,ETC,;Prof, Dk FILIPPE'S ‘Academy of Languages,320 Post st:estab’d 1871 ME. MELVILLE SNYDFR, 7156 POST ST.; AV} 'y cal music, piano, elocution, practical Shake. spearean and general dramatic acting a specialy; vocal ciasses Monday, 8 P..; $1. YONCHITA, CARD-READING: PAST, PRES- /_ent, future. 821 Howard st., room 16. M. FRANCIS, INDEPENDENT SLATE- - writer. 118 Haight st.; hours 9 unul 6 » . MBS KATE HOSKINS, TRANCE MEDIUM. M sittings $1: circle Tuesday eve, 136 Oax {RISHOP GAKRISON, 1570 MARKET: SEA ces T uesdav, Frid: s 255 10 to 4 dall ( HYPNOTISM. YPNOTISM AND VITAL MAGNETISM practically and sclentificaliy taught In 3 les- s0ns. &S0 how to hypno.ize Instantaneousiy, by leemr of the French school: a good uvpportualiyy s here offered to physicians and students of science Interested in iis therspeutic effee est credentials:correspondence solicited. Cail or ad- dress Hypnouc and Mesmeric Insiituce, 6 O'Farrell. =t Mesmeric Tnsiftuce 6 O Farrell, EALD'S BUSINESS COLLEGE, 24 POST st.—Bookkeeping, business practice, short- hand, typing, telegraphy. modern languages, Eng- lish branches. electrical engiaeering. etc.; 20 teachers; 15,000 graduates; catalogue. JKADING COLLEGE, 325 individual instruction in shorthand, typing. bookkeeping. telegrapy, elc.: life scholarship $50: low rates per week and mo. TIEHL'S SHORTHAND AND BUSIN College, 723 Market st : expenses less and scholarship betier than elsewhere: day and night. ELASCO'S LYCEUM SCHOUL OF ACTING— . "Private theatricals arranged; puplls rehearsed on stage. B. 5 and 12, 1. O. U. I block, 7th and Mks QCHOOL ELECTRICAL, CIVIL, MINING, ME. Cchanlcal engineering, survering, architecture: Assay: estab. ’64. VAN DER NAILLEN, 723 Mk, INGLISH BRANCHES TAUGHT: ENGLISH literature. MISS FAGEN, 427 Satter st. W ANTED—FRENCH COUPLE FOR COUN- try, $45: barkeeper, young man, must speak French and German: cook, $40; cook, plain hotel, near city, $26 10 $30: waiter, '$26: waiter, smal country place, $30; French 'boy for a laundry, $15; Indoor servant, $20, etc. L. ANDRE, 8io Stockioi. 1SS BOLTE'S SCHOUL, 2297 SACRAMENTO st.: board; Eng., French, Ger., plano; $30 mo. TMA k. HYER, PIANO, MANDOLIN BAS- jo. 405 Geary, Rm. 17: thorough instruction GUKKPNG, WITNG, ARITHMTC, GRAME day & nicht: noclasses’ 85 month. 845 Misston 10 YCODCHOPPERS, 70c CORD: 6 GOLD miners: 20 grape-pickers; 20 tiemakers; 20 bean-pullers: 3 American farmers: 6 laborers; 3 teamsters: carpenier for an_insutution; 6 cooks: 3 waiters: 2 dishwaskers: pantryman; tailor, most bea cutter, and other places. MURKAY. & READY, Leading Employment Agents, 634 and 636 Clay st. ployment office. 51114 Bush st., nr. Grantave, CHIA\EeE AND JAPANESK RELIABLE (CHINESE AND JAPANESE EMPLOYMENT office; best help. 41415 O'Farreli: tel. k. 428 Tt help. 414n Sutcer st.; tel: Grant 30. OUNG MAN (DANE) AND WIFE WISH haody with all kinds of tools avd nnderstands care of horses and cows; good driver; wife is ing; first- clags references. 1. B, box 89, Cail Ofhoe: - | OHEMIAN, GERMAN AND ENGLISH elf useful during the evening hours as clerk or bookkeaper for Uhie exchange Of board And. oot ENGINEER POSITION BY COMPETENT, sober man, In auy part of State; electric light, power generation or ially: references. Ad- dress LOUIS B. GQBL‘UN, 27 Secona st., San Francisco. W ANTED—POSITION AS SALESMAN UE stockkeeper in wholesale or recail gents' furnishing goods house; long experience and Al references. Address D. L., box 109, Call Office, MAN AND WIFk WANT WORK ON RANCH. wife good plain €00k, man handy with tool: thoroughly understands raising chickens. Ad- dress M. X., box 103, Cali Office. AN W Al:c’{ED—ux'A;UA'n« 8 ax sAd”msquv o stockkeeper in a wholesale £00aS ani fancy goods house: best of references. Address Dbox 118, Call Office. APANESE YOUNG MAN WISHES SITUA- tion s office or bell boy: can speak English fiu- steady and reliable. Address GEORG: Call Oftice. o o e e R SR S M O 0 Y QU G STEADY “AND EXPERIENCED druggist, graduated, wishes ion; relief work only. . ddress Drugs,box 108, Cail Office. HOROUGHLY COMPETENT LADY FOR !Ellllw of trust; must be over 25 and come well recommended. H. J. P.. box 162, Cail Office. W ANTED—S MORE MINERS. §3 50 PER day; handy man for ranch, $10 and found ; shop-butcher, 20 and found; young wagon-maker for conntry; American restaurant cook, 518 week ; walters and others. Apply to J. . CROSETT & CO., 628 Sacramento st. BEAN-PULLERS, $20 AND BOARD: FOUR scraper teamsters and work on ranch, 8.0 and boara: ranch Macksmich and drive Seam, $20 nd board; man to 28 contract; man run iz saw. Re T. WARD & CO.. 808 and 610 (1ay (L ARDENER AND WIFE WITH GOOD REF- erences for private place, ccuntry, $40 and found. C. R. HA NSEN & CO., 110 Geary st. ANTED—GUOD BARBER. 1580 MARKET sreet. 00D BARBER FOR SATURDAY AND SUN- day:cailat8. 231 Third st. ARBER FOR SATURDAY AND SUNDAY. 157260 Third st. ARBFR—A YOUNG MAN WITH 2 OR 3 B e cantrizates sood shaver. B34 Grast sy: MONTH AND BOARD; CASHIER AND $40 25 $125 casn 827 tission st. AN TO SWEEP, ETC,, IN LODGING-HOUSE for room, board and lsundry. Cali 5 *Market. BABBER WITH 8 MONTHS' EXPFRIENCE wishes employment. Ad. T. T., box 81, Call. wAN TED—A COATMAKER AT 105 TURK sreet. B ROF. LOUIS MERKI; VIOLIN, MANDOLIN, guitar, cornet, reasonable. 225 Geary,nr. Powll. ADY FROM LONDON AND PARIS TEACH- jes piano,singing, French:$3 mo. K.14, 1003 Polk MEEuES KOLANLER, TEACHERS MAN dolin, gultar. banjo. 935 Market st., opp. Masoa A WErK'S NEWS FOR 5 CENTS—_THE WEEKLY CALL. in wraoer, for mailing. LOST. OST—FOX TERRIER FROM THE CORN. LSt Seventeenth and Missien sin s wiges mfig d wn face and large black spot on right fde: & 975. Return to K. N. CAY FOXD, horseshoer, an gooa reward. 3 MEDICAL. BLESSING TO LADIES SUFFERING from _irregularities and diseases pecullar to thelr sex: latest improved method of treatments Dever fails: perfectly harmless; tree from any bad effects; never makes them sick to make: them well; travelers helped immeniately; prices to sult the time: home in countinement. DR. & MR: DAVIES, 14 McAliister at., next Hibernia Bani consult_ frce: French resulating pink pills, $: hours from 9'A. M. t0 5 P. . und 7 109 P. 2. ALl CASES OF IRREGULAKITIES RE stored In @ few hours: safe and sure reilef guaranteed; travelers helped without delay: pri vate home in coptinemeut: reguiar kraduate phy- sician; 30 years' successfui practice; MEDICAL ELECTRICITY used: Iadies, consuli the doctor before going elsewhere; you will save time and expense; consultation free and confidential. MRS. DR. WYETH, 916 Post st., near Larkin. A NEW PROCESS—NOMEDICINE, INSTRU: ment or worthless pills used ; every woman hee own physiclan for all female troubles, no matter from "what cause: restores always in one day: can besent and used athome: all cases guaranteed: i you wan’ 0 be_ treated safe and sure call ona man's physician. DR. FOPPER. 318 Kearny st. SURE CURE FOR ALL FLMALE DiS- eases, from whatever cause: home Ir confine- men: ; every comfort: satisfaciion guaranteed or money refunded. MRS, DR.GWYER, 226 Turk st. DB SOUDWIN MAKES A SPECIALTY OF diseases of women and restores all cases of irregulariifes in one day, guaranteeing a cure or no charge; separate home for patients; best skill; low fees: regulator $2. 904 McAllister st. LPEAU'S FRENCH PILLS—A BOON TO ladies troubled with irregularities: nodanger: safe and sure; $2 50 express C. O. D.: don’t delay untll (0o late. OSGOOD BKOS., Oakland, Cal. MBS DE WEGENER TAKES LADIES BE- fore and during confinement: Infants adopted into good homes; treats all female complainia oe irregularities successfully. 419 Eddy st. T OST—ON THIRD ST, WEDNESDAY EVEN- Lk, Diack-teather bon ooy ar A shop, Twenty-fuurth und Harrison sts. OST—LADY'S GULD WATCH; MONGGEAM L M. A. E. on case: $10 reward by returning same to Korn's hatstore, 726 Market st. PASSLOOK WITH THE HIBERNIA fhe mame of NORA B CONNDRE Natag The finder will piease return 1o bank. | = - o0 OST—LADY'S ROUND FAST . RE- L turn 121 Post st., room csm?m FOUND. e e IO B ST SUUUY FOUND, SEPTEMBER 23, ON OAKLAND cnyboa—.\ pairlady’s shoes. Call 227 Olive ave., RS. J. A. ACHARD, MIDWI(FE—~HOME IN confinement; 25 years’ experience. 0555 Mis- sion's. _ RS DR. SCOTT—FEMALE SPECIALIST; diseases of the eye treated. 216 Powell st. IF JRREGULAR OK ANY FrMALy DI~EASE see MRS.DR. PUETZ and be content. 25415 4th. DB- HALL, 14 MCALLISTER STREET, NEAR Jones. Diseases of women and children. PRIVATE HOME IN CONFINEMENT. .~ DR. FUNCKE. 1418 Fighth st.. Alameda. TO LEASE. e ) AND 24 TURK, NR. MARKET—35-RO0M £ hotel, with or without ground floor: newly papered and painted: rent cheap. APPly to B, A, G MRS JOUND-LLEWELLYN SETTER: OWNER can have same by pro and £908 Twenty-third :I-’ i3y i o NN & CO, 228 Montgomery st. ‘'OR RENT OR LEASK—30-VARA Fx “Pok aut dackmr an oon o SR month. Address J. S, 437 Sansome st 50 P