The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, January 8, 1897, Page 12

T YANKEE DOODLE [N TOWN AGAIN Purser’s Sprinter Takes the Fast Zamar II ‘Into Camp. Fiashlight Galloped in Before the Favorite, Lady Diamond. First Choices in Front on Three Occasions — Adoiph Spreckels Took the Distance Event. As Zamar IT came on the track at Ingle- side yesterday, proudly galloping around to the post with a jockey clad in bright red colors seated on his back, be was the recipient of quite an ovation from the occupants of the grand stand. When he returned there was the hush of stillnessin the air. Dan Honig's good sprinter, with ninety-seven pounds up, was a 7 to 5§ favorite for the third event, a six-furlong epin, but his enthusiastic admirers counted their chickens before they were hatched. The improving form shown by Yankee Doodle, which was in with 102 pounds, was overlooked, and the money went in on him without cuiting the price—2 {o 1. Howard 8, packing ninety- five pounds, received some supportat odds of 334. Slaughter on Zamar took no chances this trip, but sent his mount out in front from the jump. Tod Sloan on Yankee Doodle took matters quietly, unheedful of the intervening length of daylight separ- ating his mount from the leader, until Jones on Howard S was at his side, and then he made his move. Well into the stretch he was at Zamar's head, and Slaughter drew his whip. The Doodle horse drew ahead and passed the wire a clever winner by one length in 1:14}4. 1n a hard drive the favorite lasted long enougi to take the place from Howard S by a seant head. Arapahoe and Hazel D were beaten off. The otber events run off, although well contested and good betung affairs, did not | interest from the crowa, | excite as much which was large. well, leading their ferent occasions. Only through the good riding of Willie Martin was Arrezzo, the 7 to 10 choice for the first. race, & seven-furlong race for three-year-olds, enabied to land the purse. First choices fared very s out on three di He took the lead from Jim Biackburn in | the stretch, and, although wanting to stop badly at the end, Martin kept him | up and won from George Palmer, the sec- ond choice, by a head. _ Philip H, a 100 to 1shot, beat Jim Biackburn, who was the only other starter, half a length for the show. There was no pronounced favorite among the nine starters that lined up m the seven furlong condition race that fol- lowed, Joan, Miss Cunningham, Jack Richelien and Boreas ail being held at| about the same odds. It proved quite a snap for Joan. Cochran’s erratic mare Jed throughout, disposing of Jack Riche- lie very handily at the wire by a couple of lengths. Boreas was nosed out for place. Fourth on the card was another seven furlong trip, which marked the downfall of the 7 to 5 favorite Lady Diamond. The Baldwin mare, opening in the ring at twos, was speedily backed down. Flast light, which also opened at 2 to 1, was played down to 8 to 5, later receding to 11 to The race was a gift for the latter horse. He took the lead from Minnie Cee at the far turn, and won in romping iash- jon from the favorite, which had to be hard ridden to down Lovdal for the place. Pat Dunne’s Salvable fell from the sixth story again and aliguted on a feather bed. Starting an odds-on choice for the mile dash with but five starters, he gailoped in front of Kamsin the entire route, win- ning without effort in 1:423; The mile and a quarter run which con- cluded the progrumme resulted in the crushing defeat of the 7 to 5 tavorite Salis- bury I1. Both the latter horse and Peter the Second opened up at 8 to 5, stable | money making the Burns & Waterbouse entry favorite. ing under wraps for six furlongs and then “blew.up,” finis inglast. Inadrive Willie Martin got Adoiph Spreckels, the third choice, past the judges, half a length in Salisbury made the rac- | front of the second choice ridden by Sam Doggett. L NOTES. Edward Corrigan will prebably leave for Chicago on & business trip during the early part of the coming week. The stable wanted to put Dolan up on | Joan, but looking into the camera lucida | Captain Rees saw A. Thompson idly sit- | ting on the paddock fence and recom- mended Gene Leizh’s boy. After all there must be something in “‘hunches.” { It will be with regret that the many | friends of the popular tramner, Frank | Taylor, will learn of his serious iliness. Yesterday his condition was so precarious that a message Was sent to the track sum- moning his brother-in-law, Sam Hildreth, und fears were enteriained for his re- overy. When Tod Sloan was here before be was a_good jockey; to-day he isa better one. He rides with # confilence border- ing on the immaculate, and his piloting of Yazkee Doodie would be hard to im- rove upon. T P Salisbory T was on the sick list not long ago, and his run yesterday shows that he is bardly just right vei. How- ever, the stable thought well enough ?t him to invest $1000 on the son of Racine's chances. 4 Mr. Corrigan was fortunate in having some oue tell him that Peter the Second was a “'good thing,”” and with a ticket on that horse he saw his own, Adolph Spreckels, win by balf a length. Following are to-day’s entries: First race. one and an eighth miles, selling: | 303 Navy Blue.....107| 538 Examiner. ) 224 Lite Bob. .107| .32 Broadbillow....104 | James Porteus. 93 344 Cogent | 331 Fieetwood......107| 307 Masoero .. | 341 Brametta. 102 351 Carr.e U. | 324 Rebekab.. 96| Seccnd race, five-e!ghths of a mile, three-y | | | ... Laura Burt.....106) 344 Harold Lindsay110 9 Noncha ange.1i10) 136 Lad Looram..105 3 9 : | | o | Bas Tryst 2 A48 VIKINg......... | 248 Fortu 102| 318 Mercutio ......1102 | " Laay Hurst..[:103| 50 George Palmer. #9 | 806 Fig Leat 97| (188) Roltaire..........110 49 Siy. 2| | Third race, seven-eighths ot a mile, selliog: { 845 scbni.z.. 100 330 Georee Rose...106 | 251 Doub.wul...\.0 4| 348 Joe K o7 351 Boress..........100| 342 Fortuna 95 200 Atiahanad |.0. 97| 342 Two Cheers.... 97 92 ir Kihard ...100| 345 Coda. Loz 304 Litt.e scott..... 10v| 341 Fly.. RSt Fourth race, one mile, purse : (84t 1 ee..........102] 523 MtMcGregor I1102 (348) Libert ne.. .105| 323 Aquinas.. 7 348 Greyhurst...... 87| 543 Captive. Fifth race, seven-eighths of a mile, selling: 341 Ulive............ 98/(303)Wooachopper..100 311 Miss Koss...... 95| 353 McLight.......'109 46 Bueno.. 1103| (342)Benamela 100 (345) Moylan 11208 858 Meadow Lark. 97 307 arnette.. Ces| Sixth race. three-quarters of a mlle. purse: (283)Gold Bus.......152| 225 Wawona | 541 Miws kuth 111 122| 382 AbL P. 33% Pecksniff.... " 12(| :84 Kimer ¥. 1 L2133 (249)Spcrt McAlistr.152| 348 Grady....... 269 Hueneme . .12, | 332 Foud Hope.....124 Formal.. 154 B b CTIONS. Bob, TO-DAY’'S SEL First race—Little James Por- teous, Navy Blue. Second race—Sly, Fig Leaf, Fortunate. Third race— Fortuna, Two Cheers, | George Rose. Fourth ruce—Libertine, Mount Mec- Gregor II, St. Lee. Fifth race—Moylan, McLight, Bena- mela. Sixth race—Abl P, Elmer F, Formal. OBJECT TO THE TRACKS. Residents of the Panhandle Send a Petition to the Board of Supervisors. The P:nhandle and Ashbury Heights Improvement Club has petitioned the | Board of Supervisors to order the Park and Ocean Railroad Company to remove its tracks from the sidewalk on Stanyan street, between Haight and Waller. The club claims that the tracks are main- tained and operated at the point men- tioned without franchise or permission, and that it is the unanimous wish of the residents of the district that the tracks be | removed. —————————— rristers Admitted. Young Out of seventy-four applicants for per- | mission to practice at tne bar, forty- |six were licensed by the Supreme | Court yesterday, follows: Eugene S. | Wachhorst, Edward W Milton Shepardson, | Charles S. Burnell, Elt Wright, Samuel V. Wright, William F. James, Jobn S, Barnow, Daniel S. O'Brien, Atchibald E. Campbell, | George E. Crothers, Lymau B. Hall, John | Siater Pariridge, Thomas D. Derry, Theodore | 7."Roche, Charles Wiilis Norton, Bernard H. | . Engs, George Edwards, Frederick B. Pierce, Bel!, W.'A. Anderson, Wililam 'H. Johnson, James M. Pratt, Josiah C. Crouch, N. A. Mc- Connghy, James V. Lehigh, Albert Nelson, Louis Hirsch, John Nepomuck Frank, K. S. | Manon, Abransm Lewis, Edmund 1heodore | Du Puis, David R, Sessions, Charles R. Roseu- | dale, H.'W. Pulsifer, Sheldon M. Dobson Jr., Cothrep, William T. Nolting, L. H. , John Alexander, Seymour Water- L Ed:th Ray Cleveland, James Scott Stes vens, Heury Blaney and Joel 5. Josselyn. e e o | - The private estates of the Czar ccover 1,000,000 square miles. “THE CALL” RACING_ GUIDE. [PACIFIC COAST JOCKEY CLUB. Ingleside Racetrack. Thursday, January 7, 1897, Thirty-seventh day of the winter mecting, Weather fine. Track good 350 FIRST RACE—Seven-eighths of & mile; sglling: three-year-olds; purse $350. 1 ] [ 1 | Betng, Index.| Horse and weight. |8t | 14 % | % | sw | Fn Jockey. op. 924 | Arrezzo 32 | 2h | 22 | 11%| 1nk |W.Marun 710 524 |Geo. P 31 | Blg| 813 21| 28 55 810 | Philip ‘ 4 1 i | B 10 Jim Blu 1h | h 31 | 4 5 . Wonariving. Winner, H. E. Leleb's b. ¢. by Aretino-Libble L. _Time, 1:80 _ 35], SHLOND RACE—Seveu-cighths of a mile ool. ; se ling; four-year-olas and upward; purse $350. 1 I Betting, Index.| Horse, age, weight. % | s | Pm | Jocke op. CL 341 |Joan, 4. ....104| 11 | 12 |Thomuson......[32 92 %83 |Jnck Richeileu, a. 96| 51 | 2ns |Spencer. 10555558, 315 | Borens, 5. 23 31 |Sivughter. . 5 5 3 |Carrie a1 410 |Barifoger. 4 5 8 |Miss Rutn, b. 61 58 |Goden 10 40 1€0 |Tonino. 4. - 23 62 |H. Martin. 10 15 345 |trwa. 5. 5| 7 74 |Cawson. 10 5 2 5 |Captaln Coster, 5.11¢| 84 810 |U'Leary... 20 50 341 | MissCuninghni 4. 89| 9 9 |Jones 4 92 Good star.. Won handily, Winner, J. Cochran’s cn. t. ario-Bagatalie. Time. 1:3134. 35y, THIRD RaC —Threc-fourths of a mile: for three-year-olds & 1d U, ward; purse;$500. T ] ] I 1 Betting, Index.| Horse, age, weight. |St.| 14 | 15 | % | Fin. Jockey. B 340 | Yankee Doodle,d.102 “21 | 2n 11 |T. sloa 3 o4 4 |Zamar IT, 97| 14 | 13 2k | laughte: 1 78 308 |Howard S, 3 95, sn | 36 310 |Jones BT 349 | Arapahoe, 6......100| 41 | 44 420 [H. Mariin 8 12 320 |Hazel . 4. 97| 5. |5l 5" |Redy. 500 600 Good start. 1:14% Won driving. Winner, E. W. Purser’s b. ¢., by Prin.e Royal-imp. Manzavita. Time, 353, FOURTAL RACu—Scvenelzniis of a mile; four year-olds aod upward; purse 8390. ] ] | | I Betting. Index.| Morse.sge, weirnt. |St| % | % | % | & | Fin | Jockey. lop Ci 926 |Flasnlight.5.....102/ 6 | 1h | 22 | 1h | 18 | 16 [Saugher.....| 2 112 52) |Lady Diamon,5.108( 4 | 5h | 835 | 53 | 42 | 23 |H Marun 2 ST 303 |Lovdal,6..... 11 835 | an | 83| 814 | 8h 8 6 Inole Cee, 3 aa ' awdad el Sem w50 9 |St. Algnon, 4. 8171 | 6n | 61 | 64 | 86 | 8 - 12 322 |Castavette, 6| 4n | 3n | 43| 53 | én 30 200 346 | Petrarch, 4, 5|8 7n | 78" | 710 | 720 -] 80 325 | Foremost, 5 7] 6n | 8 8 |8 8 |o'Lary. 80 180 JpSo0d siart. Won easily. Winner, Furrar & Taberville's b h., by Surlnam-Laura Wiastone. Time, 354 FIFIH KACE—One mile; selliug; four-year-olds and upward; purse $400. 1 | Betting, ]ndex.lr Horse, age, weight. | St. % 3% Str. Fin. Jockey. Op. L 0 |Salvable, 4 105 1( 11 13| 12 | 11 | 11 |T. Slosn. 13 25 |Kamsio, 4.. 10:| 8| 235 | 21 | 2h 21 23 |H. Martin .. 5 3 7 |Judge enoy, 4.. 99| 4 4 4 3n 31, 3n |Slaughter. - 110 12 814 [Can”. Dance,/4... 99| 2| 3n | 3n | 4 i i |Jones..... 10 B0 3.0 |Paim: rston, 4. oteosfesgeacan .| Uhompson......| 20 50 Good start for all but almerston. Time, 1:423. Won easily. Winner, P. Dunne’s b c., by Salvator-Lydia. or SIXTH RACE~—One and a quarter miles; 355. s i three-year-0ld; and upiard; purse $400. T 1 | Bewing. ‘ Horse, age, weight | St | Std. Str. | Fin. op ClL A. spreckels. 4..111| 3 |5 bl 3 b2 Peter 11, .7116| Bldn 1 |2 85 85 |Earl Cochrin, 4..108| & 32 3 3510 1B 30 |Tom Eimore.’5...118( 2|22 43 1B W |salisbuzy 11,4..211] 116 10 |5 85 75 siopedmar Won driving, Wmser, E."Corrigan's br. o, by Loaglelion-Jenais Treacy. Tlme.l 09%3. STATE LICENSE NOT IN FAVOR Liquor Men Are Opposed to Governor Budd’s Recommendgtion. It Is Claimed That the State Has No Power to Pass Any Revenue Law. G:neral Opinion Amcnz the Who! salers That the Trade Is Tex:d All It Cin Stand. Governor Budd's recommendation for the imposition of a license tax of $100 a year on every saloon in the State does not meet with the approval of the wholesale dealers in wines, beers and liquors. J. P. Edoff, president of the California Protective Association and a member of the firm of Dallemand & Co., speaking of the portion of the Governor's message which relates to this subject, said: This is the first time that an executive of this State has in his message recognized the fact that there was a traffic of this kind. t “Two years ago the California Protec- tive Association tried to have the State Legislature recognize the tratiic by adopt- ing the so-called maximum license bill. The Senate Judiciarv Committee, how- ever, refused to recommend the passage of the measure on the ground that it would be a recognition of the traffic. But it seems tue Goyernor has given the sutject- niatter more th ought than the Judiciary Committee did. He thinks that the traffic ougunt to be recognized by the establish- ment of an excise commission, somewhat on the lines of the Raines actof New York, but in a modified form. “I think that tnere is a diversity of opinion among the wholesale dealers of the State in regard to the expediency of attempting anything of this kiud. I be- lieve that the majority of the wholesale trade thinks the trade is already taxed heavily enough by the local authorities, and that any additional tax will be a burden that the trade cannot stand. “On the other hand some houses believe the true remedy for existing evils, if there are any evils, lies in a high license. 1f the Governor’s recommendation is carried out by the adoption of the proposed bill of the Code Commission, which provides for an annual license of §3J0, it would mean that the liquor-dealers of San Francisco would have to pay $384 per year, those of Oak- land $700, Alameda $800, Los Angeles $1050 and San Diey:0 $1500. “The Governor lays great stress by means ol tabulation on the fact that one- third of the liquor-dealers of the State escape paying a iicense, but overlooks the fact that he has not any of the compila- tions of cities like Oakland ana other in- corporated towns in counties where the County Boards of Supervisors do not exact a license and where the municipality does. If he had taken the trouble to get from such municipalities a list of the licenses paid them I feel satisfied that he would find that his figures of one-third woulu be inco:rect. “Again, many drugstores and restau- rants, as well as hotels, especially in Southern California, do not pay a city or county license, but are compelled by the 1aws of the United States to take out an internal-revenue license. “Itis also true that in the City of San Francisco there are at least 1500 restau- rants which sell beer and wine, but do not sell whisky, and which are compelled by the United States laws to take out an in- ternal-revenue license. *‘Therefore I am inclined to think that if the Governor had taken up tne subject thoroughly ke would have ascertained that one-third of the dealers in liquors who pay a license to the United States do not need to pay any to any of the various counties and cities. “I do not believe that any law passed by the Legislature of the State, 1n accordance with the constitution, would have the effect of accomplishing the result that the Governor makes mention of; that is to say, an increase of the revenues of the Stateat the expense of the liquor traffic. “Ever since the adoption of the present constitution the rizht of local self-govern- ment in regard to sanitary and police mat- ters, as well as the right of issuing licenses, hus been recognized as resting in the va- rious counties and municipalities, as can be seen by reference to section 1i of arti- cle XTI of the constitution. F. Frederick Plagemann of Siebe Bros. & Plagemann said: “The proposition is un outrage. The liquor-dealers are taxed out of their boots now. In some counties of this State the license is already almost probibitive. There are already three [i- cense taxes imposed on the l:quor-dealers, the Federal, the county and the munici- pal. Now Budd proposes 10 add a fourth. He is the last man that ought to advocate any such thing and this is the last State in the Union where the law-makers ought to set their faces against the liquor trade. | Grape-growing and wine and biandy man- ulacture form the most important indus- tries in the State, and they should be en- couraged instead of being taxed out of ex- istence. No fair-minded man would think of advocating the placing of any addi- tional burdens on the men enguged n these lines. All these movements are simply on'ine lines of temperance move- ments and are opposed to the best inter- ests of the State. However, there is no use talking about it, for no such bill will pass. Itisalready a dead letter. I have talked with a number of liquor men about 1 and they simply say it will never be- come a law. . Joseph L. Dimond said: “This is sim- ply a cinch bill, or will be used for cincl bill purposes. ' The legislators will em- ploy this recommendation of Budd’s as a excuse for posenting a bill to laad more waxes on the liquor men. There will probabiy be a show of interest in the thing, and it will be referred 10 & commit- tee, and then it will devolve upon tne whisky men to buy the committee. That is what it will be for, and that is whas the liquor men wiil be expected 10 do.” [ wouldn’t give ’em so muich as a chew of tobacco,” said a friend of Dimond’s, eu- gaged in the same trade, standing by. “That is all very well,”” said D mond; ou are a distilier’s agent and so prob- ably would have to. But the wholesalers will have to put up—that’s all there is about it. I don’t know whetner Budd is in on this thing or not, but I know that all that will come of his recommendation ujuu what T say.” ohn Spruance of Spruance & Stanley said: “I baven’t looked into the matter and don’t know just what is intended in the recommendation of the Governor, but if it is the purpose to make a general State license and take the power of fixing licenses oat of the hands of t e Boards of Supervisors and Town Councils [am in favor of it. It would be a gooa thing. The rate of license is very uneven through- out the State. In some places the hicense is very low and in some it is very high. It could be made uniform and {think should be. However, all the license, high and low, does not smount to a million dollars. I think that amcunt to b: raised from the liquor irade is excessive.” Cremation is more extensively practic-d in Italy than in any country. The first crematorium was established in Milan in , and there are now fifty in operation in 1talian territory. HOTEL ARRIVALS. BALDWIN HOTFL. B P Barker, Livermore H Bunsll. Canada J Grecawalg, Los Ang € McCormick, ¥ A / M Eooie, ‘o5 Ang _ € B Satierlee, B C H Dunie's & w. N Y J T Weaver, N Orleans G S Wylie, Daltas C Greatherd, Bowbay A Baux, Pacis O roliak, Yokouama H Routhedge, Oleta R L Davis, Sacramento ASAdams, Mict 3 Lamb, San Jose LS Upson, Sacto J A sarsons, Belvedere EGite & w, Benlcla D A Harris, Valljo C Jonex. Vallejo J Bonner, Seattle C Scout, Los Angeles NEW WESTERN HOTEL. J B Brayton, Sprinsfield £ ¢ Kidd, Springfield A M Sliverin, cdeo A Foster & w, Rodeo Miss Guernthart, Kodeo A Eettinge, Portiand 1 Ezell, Purtland L Goeliz Por:1and MissMTM<gan, Paluma Mrs F Schuitz, Bouldin Is Mrs L Wilsun. tsouldin Is J Tibbeits, Ca: W Yeomans & fam,Mich H Wins.ow. Chicago J Richaids Chicsgd R H Haney, Rodeo J Hogan, US A B Ojsen, U S A 2 J R Henery, Swansea J M Kinnear, Kamloo] 3 Matt se, New Orleans 1 W Jones, San Jose A Holof, Santa Monica JECh wney Sants Monica LR Kenneth, Cal 3 Miller, Cal G W Weber, Los Ang J Frankiin, Los Ang PALACE HOTEL ¥ Buck, Vacavile C Crane. Oroville D Dinkelspiel. N Y E Tyner, Chicago H Hatchwan, Sacto G Patton & w, Los Ang C -timison, w &, SeatleJ D Povzer, Ohio S Rinaldo) *an Jos: S Takakara, Washington S Sakura, Washiugton CH AoLo.t. Uaklau S Nishimara, Jopan John Bosis. Colusa W C Keith, Sacto L Kabin, Uskdale T H Dersey, Cakdale J N Burke, San Jose CClaws b & w, Seattle S Rinaldo, San Jose J D I otto, Ohid M Ryder &w, N ¥ H T Clarkson. N Y 3 Clarkson, N' Y M Har ey, Philadelphia G W Lynch, N Y N Salsbury & w, Chicago B Miller & w, Milwaukee R Auderson, Miiwaukee L 8 Tilmann, N Y E L Collins, 'Loston LICK HOUSE. L D Graeter, Placerville J A Fenn & W1, Sacto Day, Los Angeles G Johnson, San Jose DJ Morgau & wi, Cal _E D Carver, Madera E Rasher & w,5pokane D Caution, Eureka J G Koberts, Ma lera D E Knignt & wi, Cal A J McPike, Valiejo ;x Snider. Sacramento 1 8 Bell, Napa Cnlp, Pacific Grove A Campbell, S L Obispo /B Timmons, Cal R H McKenzle, Leadvie C H Jordun, Pusadena Miss { andall, San Jose H F Swift, Alaska 31 E Picket, Placerville G ¥ Rucker, Lompoc H Lindner, Sucramento M Levy & m, Cal B Levy, Lower Lake B H Upbam, Martinez T Fox & wf, Sacramento R Barcar, Vacaville M Black, Palo Alto A Brown, Milln W Wa do, Salem ¥ P Morgan & wi, Cal GRAND HOTEL. R D Hatch. Novato J Spaulding, Auburn W B Hod.es & w, Cal A bur.es, Gonzales T Fitzgeraid, San'Jose L ¥ Mouitoa. Colton B Morrls. Kevastopol G W Drez. Sacto C F Earie, Sonoma ¥ Pinkbam & w, Cal A D Atkins, ~an Rafaei J M White, Stantord ¥ 1 Wuter, Chicago B & Lynch, Wa.sonville S Hirst, Vailejo S L, A nderson, Pa Mrs 1 & Wurner. Fresno W H Skinaer, Chicago H Carlin & w. Cal A Dwver, Sacto R BTurner &w, U S A Miss Turner, U § A Mis A B Lowe, Salt Lake Miss I Devendorf, Cal WU Leonurd &w, Or W L Warren, San Jose A Danels, Saiem G Daniels, Astoria T M Williums, San Jose Miss A Meyer, N Y A Duprey, Arcata A L Blockman, Wash L H Gray & w, Seattle T Wood, ¥ J Mrs D C Wilegx. St Paul Mrs J B'Woodson. Seattle Miss L P Carl, Sentile A L Levinsky, Stockton W H Ford & w, Niles E F Slewick, Sacto ¥ Swied, Petaluma J T Coftinan, Wash CH King, Sianford . A G Kaufman. Stanford A B Lizz-ite, Mrs A Wllson. Sacio T W Davis, 1 W J Palmer Peianma D L Alberi & W Williamson, Sacto W K Parnell, Sacta B S Chase, Sta Loz Wk Lawrence, Cal E E Long, Suisun C D Fontava, Cal H T Power, Sucio G M Foote, Holl J Ross. Aniloch G W Crysial, Vacaville P A Buell, Stockton W Schaw, » LW Blakely, Stockton M Putnaw, Vacaville H Kirk, Vacaville W Bruce, Chicago e SAN FRANCISCO *CALL." BUSINESS OFFICE of the San Francisco CALL— 710 Market sireet, open until 12 o'clock every night in the year. BRANCH OFFICES—527 Montgomery street, corner Clay; open until 9:30 o'clock. 359 Hayes street, open until 9:30 o'clock. 713 Larkin street, open until 9:30 o'clock. EW. corner Sixteenth and Mission streets, open until 9 o'clock, 2618 Mission street, open until 9 o'clock. 116 Ninth street. open until 9:30 o'clock. NULILE s MebLINGS, YERBA BUENA LDOGE OF PER- fection No. 1—Stated meeting THI< (FRIDAY) EVENING, January 8, at 8 o’clock. GEORGE J. HOBE, Secretary. CALIFORNIA COMMANDERY E No. 1, K. T., Masonic Tempte. Post and Montzomery sis.—Regular assembiy THIS (FKIDAY) EVEN January 8, at 7:30 0'c.ock. ORDER OF TEMPLE.” Al Sir Knights are courteously invited. By order of Sir MAKTIN JONES, Eminent Commander. Sir HIRAM T. GRAVES, Kecorder. = PAST MASTERS' ASSOCIATION of Callfornia, F.and A. M.—The uf-A ficers aud members ace requested to meet atthe Masonic Tempe TH 8 DAY (Fri- dry), Janusry 8, 1897, at 2 o'clock P. X, to atte: the funeral “services of our late brocher, Past Master THOMAS *JEFFERSON SHACKLE- FORD. By order of the Président. L. SCHUMACHER, Secretary. £, 1OUST MOKIAH LODGE No. 44, F. and A. ' M.—Officers .MA members are respecifully requested (0 as- semble ut the temple FRIDAY, January 8, aL2 P 3., for the purpose of atfenaing ih- funeral of our Jate brocher, . M. THOM 5 J EFFERSON SHACKLE: ORD. By order of the W. & THFO. ¥ KOLICH, Kecretary. OPHIR LODGE NO. 171, T, 0. 0. ¥.—Members take notice. Install: tion of officers for the ensuiug term FRIDAY EVENING, January 8,1895. Grand Master J. W. WARBOYS will be G present ALEX WOLFE DAVID PEABODY. Recording ~ecreta E& JUICH BINISG AND MILLING Company—The ry-ular anoual m~-ting of the stockbolders of the Dutch Mining acd Miiing Company wiil be bela at the offie of iho com- pany, roowms 67 ana 65, Steveuson bullding. south- west corner California and Montgomery Streets, San Frauclsco, Ca, 0n MONDA Y. the 18th day of January, 1897, at 2 o'ciock P. M, for the pur- POse of eléc In w board of airectors 1o serve for the er:svins yeur and for the transaction of such other busine:s as may be brought uefore the meeting. Trans er books close Tuurscay, Janis ary 14, 1867, at 4 o'clock p. 3. [8EAL ] G. TRIT1ENBACH, President. GEORGE W. GERHARD, Secietary, £an Francisco, Jauuary 7, 1897. ANNUA T MEETING—THE REGULAR niusl meeting of the stockholders of the Oceinic Steamsnip Company will be heid at the ofice of tne compan. 327 Ma-ket street, San Franclico. Cal., on THUESDAY, the 21st day of January, 1897,'at the hour of 11 '0clock A. M. fir the purpose of el-cting & borrd of directors to serve for the ensuing year and ihe transaciion of such other bu iuess x$ may come before the meet- ing. Trausfer books will close op Sacurday, Jan- uary 8, at120'c ock M 4. SHELDON. Fecretery. THE A UAL MErTING OF THE stockhollers of the Spring Valley Water Works will b held at 12 o'clock, noon, on WIED: DAY, the 13:h day of January, 1897, at the office o: the president of the compsny, 508 California st, San Franci co, for the e'ection of trustees and 'for the transaction of such other business as may come before the meeting. PrLHAM W. A M 8 cretal DIVIDEND NOTICES. BFT, Ok THE WALF MONTH "ENDING December 31, 189%, & dividend of 3314 cen 8 per share on the fssued cepital stock of 1he Edi o Li<it and Fower Company has been de- clared payable on the 15th day of Jauuary, 1897. r_nsfer books will ¢ ose at 5 0'clock on January 8 1:97. By order of the bea<d of directors of the Edisoa Light zaa Pover Cm j Dy. J E. R..EN, Secretary. SPECIAL NOTICES—Continued. SITUATIONS WANTED—Continued. HELP WANTED— ontinned. £, BORROWERS ACCOMMODATED AT short notice: money to loan on lots mnorth of the park, in the Kichmond distr.ct: easy pay- ments. Apply to W. J. GUNN, 410 Montgomery. i TOUNG MAN. 17 YEARS OLD, JUST LEFT college, quick and correct at figur. s, desires work of any £ind: who esale house preferred. Ad- aress A. G., i1 Webster. TNDIA OPIUM CUKE FUR $25: PER- fecily harm ess: ladies treated at home. B. D. KIMMIS, 916 Market st., Columbian Buiiding. DR 0Y. ATTENDING SCHOOL, WILL I)%:‘-;'lx{;‘;?mrd and room_ sfter school’ hours; #g2 16. Address 1926 Market st.. ro)m 32, BAD TENANTS EJECIED FOK ® coliections made, clty or country. ~Pacifiz taliection Co., 415 Jiontey at.. Yoom 6. 5580 SITUATIONS W ANIED—r EMALE. EAT YOUNG GIRL DESIRES SITUATION licht_chamberworc; $12; references. MISS CULLEN, 528 ~uuter st. OMPETENT WOUMAN WITH A GIRL & years old desires situation: best references: 8153 city or country. MISS CULLEY, 323 Sutter. A CUMPETENT GERMANINFANT A\ desires situation: best references; City or couniry. MIsS CULLEN, 323 Suiter st. (UPLE DE: IRE A POSITION ON A FaRM, ranch orin a private family: the wife a good Lermay housekeeper; he husbsnd an American, willine and obligin:: ‘best of references. address nd W., box 106, Call Office. 00R WOMAN, WILLING TO WORK AT auything honest, w'sh~s some employment: ®o0od cook, washer an | ironer; dav’s work or nurs- mg: experienced; no postal Ladies please call ut 947 Mis.iou st. NG MAN WI HES PLACE IN HOTEL o e hexka Fenc, Kngilsh, Ita lan and Spanish; eity or country. D.. box 67. this office. ANTEU—ANY KIND UF WURK, bY A young German. 21 years of age: ‘I the coun- try 2 years: accustomed to office work. G., box 33, Lall Office. W ANTED-MAN TO HERD HOGS, $25 AND found: foreman for fruit ranch, $25 and foand: teamster and wife, $35 an | found: younx mun to ‘ learn fruit-raising: «0oks, waiters and others. Ap- 'piy to J. F. CKOSETT & Ct., 628 ~acramento ECOND COUK, WHO CA. TRY : be'lboy: shop baker, $8 a week: pastry co kK and belp on the range, $68, and room: 58 and room, councry hote . MARTIN'S, 759 Marke: ARBER, COUNTRY SHOP: MAN TO TAKE . harge of creamery: ranch hand, $10: ranch hand. § 2. eic. MARTIN’S, 749 Maiket st. \y ALiE L COUNTEY HOTEL, $35. R. T. WARD'g CO., 608 and 610 Ciay st YJ APANESE GOOD COOK WANTS POSITION ‘Adaress 3. NAKAHARA, i private family. 1600 Pacifi> ave. TRONG, WILLING YOUNG MAN WOULD Jike work on farm: can do any kind of work. Address .. box 67, Ca'l. UTLER, $30. MISS CULLEN, 328 SUTTER street. ANTED—SEVERAL ENERG aud gentlemen to handie new pop! pedia; saiury or commission. Address P. O. box 124, Uakland, Cal. ITUATION WANTED BY ELDERLY MAN as watchman or any kind of lizht work, ex- cept saloon work. Address J. GILL. 204%4 Fifth st. WmeED_‘ ME TO SOLICIT T Tk, no goods to v ferred. 156 Dbl Do goods to carry: salury If pre OXPERT LAUNDRYMAN WISHES 10 HAVE empioyment; compe:ent 10 take charge of any department. Address .. box 143, Call Ottice. RANCH OFFICE OF THr CALL, 167 NINTH st.—Want ads and subscrip ions taken. TTUATION WANTED BY A FIRST-CLASS gardener with references. Address Gardener, box 7 109, Call Office. W ANT: D—FIRST.-CLASS BARBERS FOR Saturday. 207 Polx st. SRNOON AND I 9 MEN 170 GO ON A CRUIS! 33 pince, 637 Clay s JTEADY MAN WITH §50 CASH AN terms can make money. C., box 15. C WV ANTED—SITUATION AS NURSE; WILL take full charge of children or act as house- keeper; is good cook and seamstress; Country pre- ferred. ' Address Ms8. J. D., 5 Alaska place, foot of Mason st. 2 OLORED GIRL WISHES A SITUATION: general housework and cooking oras nurse: willing to wear caps and aprons: also coiored woman wants day work, $1 a day. Address F.. box 79, Call Office. LDERLY RESPECTABLE PKOTESTANT woman wishes to assist; good cook: no laun- dry work: small wages; city orcountry. Calior address 245 Natoma st. JANTED—BY GOOD AMERICAN WOMAX, & “situaifon to do cooking; would aiso do housework; best city references Apply to present employer’s, 2621 Pine, bet. 10 and 4. 7 OUNG GIKL WANTS SITUATION TO DO light housework or chamberwork: wages $3 week. Call 946 Howard st., room 6. W ORK WANTED BY THE DAY WASHING or cleaning house; call or address 834 Folsom st. MRS WADE. OUNG GIRL WANTSSITUATION AS COOK or will do general housework. Room 45, (o8- mopo.iian Hotel. W ANTED=YOUNG AMER.CAN WILOW desires situat.on as working housekeeper; ref- erences. 1.0 SIXth st.. room 12 7OUNG STRUNG GERM \N WO+ AN WANTS any kind of work b the day: postals angwered twmediately. B. M., 1057 Howard st. 3 PHOROUGHLY — COMPETENT _ WOMAN wishes to tuke Charge of hall as janicress; very reasonable. Address 230 Hyde st. Y SWEDIFH GIKLS WANT SITUATIONS TO do weneral housework or upsteirs. Call 3)B Clara st. ESPECTAELE SWEDISH GIEL WISHES 10 do general housework; is a_good cook. with references: wages $25. Cali 513 McAllister st. OUNG COLOKLD GIRL WOULD LIKE TO assist in light housework. Apply 84u Jackson st., cor. Powell. (OMPETENT 'GIRL FOR COOKING AND J general housewor<; wages $25: also young girl of 16 for light housework. Call 257 Clemen- tina st., near Fourth. JXPERIENGED DISHWASHER AND AS- rist with cooklng; wages $:0 a month: sieep home. Address Cook, 56 Natoma st., care dress- maker, 100D *EAMSTRESS WHO UNDERSTANDS makin: coildren’s dresses and all kinds or sewlog would | ke a sew more engagements; 76ca. day. 281 Eleventhst. (OFPETENT WOMAN DESIRES ANY KIND of hou:ework by the day or half-day. Address G., box 61, Call Ottice. “OMAN WISHES WORK; froniig and housecleanng. near Fillmore, i baseme..t WY VAN WANTS i0 DG WORK BY 1HE day.Apply 1321 Mason st., bakery. ENT COOK WISHES SITUATION IN family; would do general Lousework. Call 227 Hayes st O PrTEN | WOMAN WOULD LIKE POSL tion in private family to do second work and sewing: can cut and fit. Call oraddress MKS, H., 619 Powell at. M\ IDDLF-1GED WOMAN WOULD LIKE IV work of auy kind or take care of baby dur- ingthe day: small wages. 233 Kitch st.; sleep home nights. OUNG, PREPOSSESSING, REFINED LADY housekeeper for widower's family, city or country. Inquire for Mrs. M., 646 Teiegraph ave., Oukland. ANTED—PLACE IN PRIVATE FAMITLY by good woman to do housework. Call 1205 Laguna st. OSITION AS COOK AND HELPER BY AN experienced German couple: city or country. Address P. A., box 96, Call Oilice. TERMAN LADY DHESSMAKER WISHES work by the day. Golden West Hotel, 32 Elis st., room 78. QITUATION WANTED BY 4 COMPETENT person to_do general housework; references it required. Apply 2740 Folsom st. ERMAN WOMAN WANTS WORK: WASH- ing, ironinz or cleaning by theday. GiNZ- BERG, 152 Perry st., bet. Third"and Four.b. QIUITATION WaNTED BY & SCANDINA- vian girl: general house or laundry work: work in institution preferred. Adaress or call 1418 Tonquin st., Harbor View. OUNG LADY WITH MANY ACCOMPLISH: ments desires a place as housekveper in a wid- ower or bachelor's home. Room 2, 223 Post st. TOUNG GREMAN GIKL WUULD LIKE A position to assist In light hous:work. No postals: call at 1623 Fowell at. ALY wWOULD LIKE TO DO PLAIN SEW- ing and mending at home, 181 Tayior st., rm.2. WASHING, 829 Hayes st., MARKET ST —BRANCH OFFICE OF THE CALL: wanb ads and luMEIprOJl taken. APANESE SCHOOLBOY WANTS PLACE TO work in family. Address NAKAGAWA, 758 Castro st., Oakland, ’27 MONTGOMERY, CORNER OF CLAY— DZ | open unti 0" o'clock; branch office of the Call: subscriptions and want ads. taken. OUNG MAN WANTS POSITION TO LEARN as & machine hand or helper. Address X. M., bux 75, Call. wl.\’(}lil‘ STER HOUSEK, 44 THIRD sT., NK. Market; 200 rooms: 25¢ to £1 50 per night: 81 50 to #6 per week: convenient and respectable; free bus and baggage to and from the ferry. FEMALE HELF WANTED. VY ALTRESS, PRIVATE FAMILY, $25; GER: man cook, $30; 2 second girls, $20 and 825; 8 yourg girls, assist, $10 to $16. MISS CULLEN, 823 Sutter st. ERMAN GOVERNESS, $20; GERMAN nurse, 1 cnild, $20: nurss, country, $30. MIS3 CULLwN, 328 Soiter st. 3-yu.,x-; WASHUSTAND AND A center; exposed plumbing. Addres: price, N..box 1.5, Cail. 5 00D BAKRBER-SHOP AND 8 | URN Tooms: AcCOUN Of Sickness. §49 Broadway WO-CHAIR B RBER-SHOP cheap: good location. 415 Hayes st. ARTNER W NTED IN CASH BUSINESS. Pty 58 sixth st., room 18" ABEfS PRULRUILYE UNION EMPLOY- 13 ent necretarv. CONBAD TROKLL, 657 Clar. K~—FOR EMPLOYMENT CALL SEC. A Barbers’ Asan. % FUCIIS, 528 Grantava, UURNEYMEN BAKGnRKS £ PLOYMENT secretary .H. BERNARD, 102 reventh si. ANTED—SINGLE BOUTBLACK CHAIR; te price. Address J., box 85, Call. W ANZED—GOOD, YOUNG GERMAN WATL- er, 85 a weex. 17 Washington st. W ANTED—WELL DR SSED, LIVE SOLICL: tors; big money. Call 90534 Howard st. POYS BETWEEN 15 AND 17 YEARS OF age, "Apply at 200 Sutter st. OUSEWORK GIRL, SAN JOSE, $26. CULLEN, 328 Su ter st. MISS QHOEMAKER SHOP FOR SALE CHEAP. q Inquire at 1621 Devisadero st. ANTED—GERMAN OB FRENCH COOK. $22 50: German nursery governess, $15: German second girl, $20; 3 French girls for house- work, country, $15 each: 2 French housework girls, ‘city, $20; German cook, §35; French mald and aressmaker. LEON ANDRE, 315 Stockion. ERMAN SEKEEPER AND COOK FOR 3 gentlemen, Gustemala, another servaut kept, $30 and free fare; Dabish or Norwegian housekeeper, $20, country. C. . HAN:EN & €0., 110 Geary st. TANT ADS AND SUBSCRIPTIONS FOR THE CALL are taken at_Branch Office, south- west corner Sixteenth and Mission sts, QIYLISH aND DURABLE CALE SHOES: ourown make: $175. 969 Howard, nr. Sixin. 0 PLOCUKE AND SELL YOUK PATENTS quickly. Hall of Inventions, 215 Sansome st. F YOU AKE AN ACTIVE MAN, WILLING to work, and deposit §10, we can guarantee 825 weekly. 215 sansome st., room 11. JWEDISH HUUSEWORK GIRL, 2 IN FAM- ily, no wash, $20; general housework girl. $20; second girl, small family, $15: 2 giris, light ho work, no wash, $15; young giris, Light places, $10 and $12. C. K. HANSEN & CO., 110 Geary VW AITRESS, "NICE PLACE, COUNTRY, $20 and found: 2 g ris for housework, $20 and $25; cook, cily, rrivate family, §20; Dursegirl, careof baby, $20. MURRAY & READY. Lead" ing £mploymet Ag-us, 634 and 636 Clay st NOOK, NO WASH, $30, SEE LADY HERE AT 9 to-day: 2 nurses. §20: 3 German, French and candinavian second girls, 20: 4 cooks 1n American and German famil es, $256 and $30; restaurant waitress, $25: waitress and parior- maid, $20, and a large number of girls for cook- ing and housework. J. F. CROSETT& CO., 816 Suteer st. UOK. 6 PEKSONS. $20, NO HOUSEWORK: girl, Steiner st., $20; German _ irl, nice coun- trv home, §20; B girls. Ellis st, $20; German_or Swedish girl, .'ush st.. 825: gir, Ta lor st, $20: girl, Filimore st., $20; girl. Franklin st. $20; girl, Harrison st..’ §20; giri. Powell st., $20; girl, saguna st $20; girl. Gougn st, $15; 8 giris, Bush st, $15: 4 gir.s. G'Farreil st., $15: girl, E.- lis at., 815: girl, Eddy st., $15; girl, oden Gaie ave.,” §1b; 9 girls, Sutier st., $15; American woman as housekeéper, $12: 15 young girls, 28, | $10 anc 12 per mouth, assist, etc.; nice iamilies. MARTIN'S, 749 Market st. (HAMBERMAID AND WAIT SOME $13 J and room: waltress snd do_chamberwork, $15 #rdi00m; girl, assist in small restaurant, $15; waitress, country hotel, $20and room: waltres-, choice city place, $20 and room: 5 waitresses, 820 and room, country hotels; cook, few boarders, $20 and room. MA RTIN'S, 749 Market st. N ERZ AN GIRL, OSS VALLEY: $20. MAR- TIN'S, 749 Market si. EN'S HALF-SOLING, 60c: LADIES', 40C: done while you wait. 638 Market, opp. Palace ‘Hotel; branch 767 Market, opp. W1l & Finck's,S. F. . S0y WANTS 100 MeN 10 GET_BOL- . te beer or wins 5c: bess frée lunch. 643 Ulay. OIS anenN ST.—BRANCH OFFICE OF THE CALL; sabscriptions and wast ads taken. OSEDALE, 821 ELLIS ST._SINGLE FUE- nished rooms, 20c to 26¢ night, $1 to $1 50 wk. OOMS 166 TU 76¢ PER NIGH 13 50 10 $160 per week. Oriental. 225 Dromum st. JOR FULL AND CLEAN 10C MKAL OR coftee and cakes 5c zo 10 1314 Grant ave. JINGLE FURNISHED ROUMS; 160 A NIGHT: 76c week. Lindell House, Sixth and Howard. TANTRD_LABURERS AND MeCHANICS 10 know that kd Kolkin, Reno House proprie- tor. sull runs Denver House, 17 Third st.: 150 iarge rooms; 26c per night; $1 (o B3 per week. W ASTED, 10 CuLLECT WAGES DUE LABOR ers&cierks. KNOX Collection Agey. 110 Sutter RECRUITS WANTED FOR States Marine Corps. United States able-bodied unmarried men, between the ages and 30 years. who are citizens of the United States, oF those who have legally d:clared their intention 10 become citizens: must be of good character ani habits_and able t0 speak, read and wrice English, and between 5 feet 3 incnes and 6 feet in heighi. For further information_apply a: the Recruiting Uffice, 20 Ellls st.. San Francisco, Cal. TRy ACME HUUSE. %o/ maRKET ST, BE- love Sixth, for a room: i5ca nignt: 1 a wesx. EST IN CITY—SINGLE ROUMS, 15, 20 AND 25 cents per night: $1, §1 25, $1 50 per week. Pacitic House, Commercial and leidesdorf sts. THE UNITED. avy: TRL FOR WOUDLAND: FAMILY 2: CHOICE place; $20; see party here. MARIIN's, 749 Market st. JUCANDINAVIAN WAITRESS. $20; HOUSE- Keeper for ranch: German girl for housework: aleo girls for housework, $15 10 $20. MES. A. DADAMI, 318 Sutter st.: teleghone red 2713. TRLS OF ALL NATIONALITIAS 10 FILL varicus positions from $10 to §25. 308 Mason. Cunviu‘ NT GIRL FOR GENERAL HOUSE- work, cooking and_washing: family cf two; #ages 930; German orDane proferred. ‘3413 FIli more. ANTED—BY A LADY PHYSICIAN, AN unmarried woman, between 25 and 40, (o meet invalids and stranzers. Doctor, box 87, Call. ALESLADY FOR NOTION-STURE: ONE who understands milliners. U. S. Industrial Agency, room 165, Crocker bullding. TOUNG GIRL W \NTED TO TAKE CARE of haby and assist 1u housework. 1002 Golden Gate ave., near Laguna. JWEDISH OR GERMAN CUOK; MUST DO washing; references: 3 in family; A merican. 306 Maso st. J URSERY it d_German; $2! 506 Masoa st. 7OUNG GIRL FOR LIGHT HOUSEWORK; 10 o'clock. 5 Howard court, off Howard, bet. Fourth and Fitth GOVERNESS, MUST SPEAK see lady at 10 o'clock. MERICAN LADY, AGE 87, DESIRES A FO- sition as housekeeper. Address MES. F. A. REYNOLDS, Uskland P. 0. OUUNG GERMA v WIDOW DESIRKS POSI. tlon as_working housekeeper for; widower or bachelor 106 Fourth st., room 2. JOUNG LADY, REC&NTLY FROM CON- necticu:, desires a pasition as a working house- ke« per in widower's or bache.or’s home. Room 6 1007 Market st. JOUNG GERMAN tion as housekeeper. lor st., 100m 14, LADY DESIRES PUS ‘Aduress or cali 112 Ta; Y OUSG GERMAN GIRLTO Dy GENERAL housework: small fauily. 9098 Folsom st. 7OUNG GIRL FOR HOUSEWORK. 462 TE- bamas'. W ANIED-GIRLS, FROM 11 TO 1. INQUIRE between $and 5. ' 1103 Geary. D GERMAN AND sWEDISH SECOND GIRLS. © 306 Mason st. TLCHO HOUSE, 86343 MARKE T OIS 20c, 25¢ to 50¢ night: $1 10 $2 wee, VW ISCHESTERK HOUSE, {4 1 HikD ST, N& Market: 200 rooms, 25c a night: reading. room: iree bus and bazguge to and from the ferry. T00 2ESTS JAKE LobGING AT 106 153 and 200 a nignt. including coffes aid. roils. 624 Washington st.. near Keara'. TANTED—AN IDEA: WHO CAN some simple ihing to patent? Protect youe 1 hey may bring_you wealth. Write JOHN WEDDERBURN &CO,, Dept. L, Patent Atioc- peys, Washington. D. C, for their $1500 prisa offer and list of 200 inventions wanted. W ANTED-SINGLE HOOMS. 160 & DAY SL week: rooms for 2, 25 & day. $1 50 & week; reading-room: dally papers. 36 Clay st. W ANIED. YOUR SHOES— Wk REFATE shoes upto 9 o'clock every night: those work- ing through the day can bave their snoes repairsd 8t ight while you walt: laaies’ sollng, 55¢; men ¢ toling, 60c; fine shoes made to order from ‘$2 up. we have a 1ot of shoes, been damaged by wa less than one-fourth their vaiue, from 25c #2 50. 582 Mission st.. bet. First s:. and ISKoF |\ AGENLS WANTED, TANTED—BY MANUFACTURER A MAS in commission business, acquainted with tne millinerv trade, to bandle a line of ostrich feathers in city and vicin ty. Address, giving reterences, etc.,J. LOW ENSTEIN, 33 Bond st., New York. GENTS TO SELL PROFESSOR pE_ROO'S £). rheumatic ol 818 Gears, bet. 10 and 12 A.x LDER PUBLISHING COMPANY—AGENTS large profits. 1505 Stelner si. *(VUBA” IS WHAT THE PEOPLE WANT TO know about: now is the time to sell onr ~Cuba” book: liberal terms: appiy at once for territory. F. PFRSON, Manager Subscription De- partment, The Whittaker & Ray Company. YOOK, AMERICAN FAMILY, SHORT DIS- tance; see lady at 10 o'clock. 306 Mason st. TOUNG GIRLTO ASSIST IN LIGHT HOUSE- work. 2018 Baker st. OMPLTENT AMERICAN COUK, MIDDLE- azed and a nice lanndress, wishes work in a neat family; clty or country; wages $12 io 815. 1024 oward st., room 10. MERICAL WOMA~ WANTS CHAMBER- £\ work or charge of linen in lodging-house; ref- erences. 1530 kddy st. 7OUNG LADY WISHES POSITION TO DO second work and sewing In private family: best references. Address A. T.. Young Women's Cnristtan Association, 1221 O'Farre'l st. ‘Y ANTED-EXPERIENCED APPRENTICE on custom coats. 373 Natoma st. ESPRCTABLE GIRL TO ASSIST IN GEN- eral housework; wages $10. 813 Bush su. TOMAN 10 BE GE ERALLY USEFU small family; 820. 2740 Pine, cor. Broderic, ELP WANTED AT DRESSMAKING. 420 Lars1n st., cor. Turk. EEMAN OR SWEDISH GIRL WANTED for g-neral housework; wages $20. 1717 Post. CCOMPLISHED WIDOW WANTS MAN- sin; housexeeper's position. 847 Mission et., room 28. JIEST-CLASS COOK WISHES SITUATION. Apply 034 Sixteen.h si. 713 LARKIS “BRANCH OFFICE OF THE CAL: subscrintions an. want ads take: TUBSCRIPTIONS AND WANT ADS FOR THE CALL taken at_branch office, 539 Hayes st.; open unti §:3) o'clock. / INCHES : KR HOUSE. 44 THIRD ST., NR Market: 200 yooms: 25 to ‘§1 50 per iitgh: - 4150 1088 per week: convenient and respect 1ree bus and bageage to and from the terr ) GERM AN GIRL TO TAKE CARE OF achild. Appiy 319 Twelfta st. JOUNG GIKL TO ASSISI IN HOUSEWORK. Apply bakery corner Shrader and Waller sts. ~TRL FOR GENERAL HOUSEWORK. CALL at 513 Baker st. \‘rAS JEL—GIRL TO HELP IN GENERAL housework. 505 4 Hayes st. TRL FOR LIGHT HOUSE WORK: $10. 1207 Stevenson st., bet. Twelfth and Thirteenth. Y OUNG GERMAN GIRl £OR GENERAL heusework in A small American family: no Apply after chidren: must be a good plain cook. 9 A. M., 72435 Turk st. GENTS—A BOOK THAT OUTSELLS ANY publication “since Grant's book s “General Miles' Personal Recollections”: every one wants the book written by the commander-in-chief of the United States army: first agent’s commlssion 422 in 8hours. E. PERSON. manager subscrip- tion deparument, The Whitaker & Ray Compaay, %128 Market st. FURNITURE WANTED. HIGHEB PRICK THAN ANYWHERE PAID by Indiana Auction Co,1057 Market.opp.Jones F YOU WANT GOOD PRICES FOR FURNL ture and merchanaise see BURD, 211 Larkin, OABH PA) FOR ENTIRE HOUSES UR smaller iots of furniture, carpets, €. J. BOWCHER 292 Stockion: nend noatar ROOMS WANT ANTED—3 SUNNY UNFURNISHED rooms in the vicinity of Octavia, O'F: Plneand Frankiin s:s. Address W., 192 rell st. D. ADY AND 2 CHILDR. want rooms and board, with use of plano and yard for chl:aren; state terms. L., box 1, Call. BITUATIONS WANTED-MALE. 5 IUNBJLDT SAVINGS AND LOAN SO- clety, 18 Geary st.—Tlie_airectors have de- clared the follo.vin ~ semi-aunual_dividends 4.20 Per cent per annum on term #nd 3.60 per cent per annum on ordinary deposits, payable on and after nuary 2. 1897. ERNENT BRAND, Sec. APECIAL NOTIC ABANDONED CHILDREN IN ST, Joseph’s Infant Orphan Asylum, from July | 1. 1885, w Dec. 31, 1896: John Dyer, ace 8 years: Loretia D -er, age $ years; Milion Dyer, aze2 years; Francis Mudden, age 0 years: Mag- zle Fitzgerald, wge 6 years: Harry Wahl, age 5 years; Barney'Joselyn, n e 3 years. THE SAN & p[HE SECKETAWY OF Francisco Protestant Orphan Asylum So- clety bereby gives no:ice thatthe following orphan and half-orphun giris aud boys haye been adm iited tothe ins.ftution from July 1, 1596, 1o January 1, 1887; Nora Percher, 615 years: Emmg =hoe- bridge, 11 years: Agnes M. Grtner. 11 vears: Mable Thomas, 10 years: Mary Thomas, 7 years: Aunie Tromas, b yeurs; Kosa Capncetti. § 3 Gladys Meyer, 12 years; Carrie Louttler, 12 years: Theresa Casenare, 12 'years: Lucy Clement, 7 years: Netife Woods, 12 years: kisie Garate. 12 years: Grace Garat,'11 years: Julla Muhliof. 3 years: Salina Mubliof. 2 years; Rose Wimot, years: Henry Welsman, 7 yeur : Rowland Adanis, 1414 yeais: Herry Jondshi. 8 year ceitl, 7 years: krank Capucettl, b years: Thomas Cusenare, 10 years: Leonard 8 years: Georze W. Ault, & years: Eugene F. Muilin, & years; Arihur Garait, 8 years; Waller Ga years; Philip Weeks, 714 years: Robert Mullin, 3 years; Charles Wilmot, 7 years; Daniel Hanes, 13Y4 years. THEY SELL WOOLEN ARD COTTON yarn. table linen, lace-curtains, towels, hos- fery, underwear, corsets, embroider, laces, but- tons, linings, threads. handakercniefs, vellings. etc., Yery cheap at Pioneer Drygoods store, 105 ¥ ifth st. £F 2 QUICK IS HERESY CIVEN THAT the Maria Kip Orphanage of 638 Foisom st ~an Franclsco, CalL, has received (Le following orphan. half-orphan and abandoned giris from Uc- tober 1 to Lecember 31, 1896: Henrletia Ham- mer, aged 1 year and 8 months: Violet Herring, ged 1 year and 8. months; Louise V. R. Howard, aged 12 years; Huz:l L. Langhorne, aged 1 year 4nd 6 nouths: Almina Frepger, aged 11 years: Olza Frenger, aged 9 years; Alfreda Fren er, azed nge: 7 years: Lena (. Claussen, aged 8 vears: Catherine ghiin. aged 13 years: rmma M. Anderson, ged 4 years; Florence Cramer. aged 11 years: Dulce "F. Morray, aed 12 years: Jessie Lyncu, aged 8 vears: Inacia Renteria, aged 6 years; Flora L McDonald, aged 3 years. UNTER & (0. CHINESE AND JAPA. ness employmens offica. 17 Webb st.. below earny. or. Cal.; tel, main 281, W.C. YOUNG, mgt VHINESE &€ JAPANESE: EST'D, 20 YEAR: help:tel.maln 1997. BRADLEY &CO.. 640 Cl (PLINESE ARD JAPANESE KMFIOYMENT office; best help. 41414 U'Farrell. Tel. E 426, APANKSE INTELLIGENCE AGENCY. K. 78,8t Ann's blig, 6 Eddy st.: tel. Maln 5734, QUITATION WANTED BY X MIODLEAGED O man as conchman: understands gardening: is wliing, sober and industrious; beit city and Oak- land references. Addiess F. W, box 154, Call. TOUNG MAN WISHES PLACE AS LUNCH cook: has had Jonz experience. Pleaso address | Cook, box 73, Call Ottice. TTUATION WANTED BY A SOBER MAN to care for horses and_cows: good farmer and gardener; can do some carpenter work and drive. “ddress G., box 143, Call Oftice. (COLORED MAN, HONEST AND STEADY. wishes work as Janitor or work for doctor or any kind, or he and wife will work togeche references if required. Address W., box 74, Call. JAPANESE BUTLER WANTS SITUATION in private family: city or country: understands Cail cooKiDg fi 83 also has long experience. 8. M., box 19, this office. ALESMAN WANTS POSITION: 8 YEARS experience groceries and general merchandise! 3 years as manager and buyer for large store; best references. K. Y., box 87. Call. OUNG MAN, WITH GUOD REFERENCES, <hes positiol any bonorablé employment accepted: wages are no object, as L wish business experieace: bonds if necessary. K., box 125. OUSE-PAINT R HAVING TOOLS, ETC, Wants work anyway to suit or will form part- nership with good man. Address Painter, 1905 Addlson st.. Liast Bereley. Cal. ANTED_WOKK BY YOUNG MAN (GER- mlnzlln ‘wash dishes, assist in cooking. wait- Ing or other work; city or country. Pivase address H MILLIR, 681 Sacramento s, r00m 98. ITUATION WANTrD — BY A YOUUNG Swede: is good carpenter, and can bandle siddoall kinds of iarmwork: reference; address BEKNST RN, 280 Natoma st. MAS: 8 YEARS EXPERIENCE 1N LAUN- IV dry, wants to run Si. Clair machine for shirts aud coilurs. Address D T., 619 Pacific st., cliy. lmmfi place, gardener. etc. $20 and foun erences. Addres; M. S., box 15, for a new home in Oskiand; smail famil; wages $15; references. Apply at 721 Nineteenth st., bet. Brush and Cas ro, Oakland, Cal ANTED—1OUNG GIRL FOi GENERAL housework: no_washing: 8 in family; refer ences; wages $12. W. Y., box 33, Call Office. W ARTED-A GOOD GERMAN GIRL FOR plain housework in a family of 2 adults; sleep at home. 1100 Kentucky st., Potrero. Y OUNG, GIRL FOR GENERAL HOUSE- work; a good home. Call at 521 Haight sz, YIRL F' R LIGHT HOUSEWORK. 112 LYON st., near Oak. TBERAL OFFER: 2 WEEKS SEWING lessons, free (o all’ beginuers inis week: pat- terns cu to order, 25c. Mcbowell Dresscutting Acaaemy, 635 Market st. ASTED—MEN. WOMEN 10 LEARN BAR ber trade; only B weeks require. v catalogue seui, 8. F. Barber Scuool, 1 T AWKENCE GyT n}s(} SCHOOL 1S THE nly reliable piace for patterns: every one »uaranteed o be perfect lg;l Murket st. 4 OST CONVENIENT AND RESPECTABLE: Winchester House, 44 Third st., near Marke 200 rooms: 25c to $1 50 per night: $1 50 (0 36 per week: free 'bus and bazgage to and trom ferry. W ANTED-AN EXPERIENCED DOMESTIO ag WANTED-MISCELLANEOUS AIRY PEODUCE ROUTE AND HORSE AND wagon: will sell cheap: accouut other busi. Dess. Apply 52 Seventh st. for partietlnre, A'.\'LgD—IB‘-x:.Uf\'D-E\ ND GASOLINE EN- gine, 8 or 10 horse-power; also, b geuts Address E., box 114, Call Ofhe M ULLDINGS BULGILI: LUMBER, SASHE doors. mantels. eta., for suié. 1168 Mission s QELL YOUR BOOKS, CLOTHING AND JEW- Sty 10 a: KLEIX: 108 Sreen S ‘e poata DENTISTS, K. L T. CRANZ— nXTRACIION PAIN LESS; crown work, bridge wofc and teeih without plates a speclalty. 338 Suiter, Ni. cop. Stockion. e ed 5 years: extraction free: fillings 80c. Chicago Denial Parlors. 24 Sixth si. OSITIVELY — PAIN (ESS DE. HARDING, 500 Saceor: K. JES-UP, DL URMERLY SOT- ter #nd Monts’ d 318 Kearny st. CHALEANT & CHALFANT, MOVED FROM 8 Mugon (0 119 Powell: bridgework aspecialty. PLYNN'S DRESSMAKING AN Academy. 14 McAllister st $1 l”'gzl R MALL HELS WANLED, wAsT\:iCmi'fiifi'“mm butler and wife. country, £60: c00 ., boarding. house near city, $20 10 $30: cook for Fresno Counts, $30 ¢ 836 waier, 330; night cook, 83 8 3 aurant and oystei-house, $35, cic LEON ANDILE, S16 Stor rion s 2o 7 ANTED_MIDDLE-AGED MAN ASSALES- man in dairy depot in City. must be first-cluss batter-waser, $25 & month, rood home: second < ::,'T‘o:“;;:uoy across the Lay, $26 and board; ,_praners. teamsiers. disawas eic. W.D. RWER & GO 050 Cray sa T o0ers SECOND COOK, COUNTRY HOTEI. 360 neat waiter for an institution, conatry, $25. C. B HANSEN © Couto wenty gl oy $46. ¢ FARMER AND WiFE, $50 10 35, AND found, see i N & C 11g%und: see pary nere. € 1 HANSEN ‘& Co., () MEN FOR RAILEOAD WORK, NORTH; 50 Kdorers. barroy T , rockmen and wheel R.HANNEN & €O, 110 Geary ste o o & (QULIYN DESTAL ASSOCL 11 ket st. DR CHARLES W. DEC $ A Bal FUR AInlIH-WA KANTRD A3 £00d a3 can be made: filllug $1_DR. SIMMS, gentist, 980 Marke: s, nex: Ba AN LSS XTHRACK LUy, UC: CHRUWN bridee work a speciaity: plates §5 up: 13 veary experienca K. L. WALSH, D.D.5. 8153 Geary. K. LUDLU & His, 1448 MARKKET ST, N Eleventh: no charge for extracting whea piates are made: oid plates made over liie new; Ieeth from 88 per sei: exiracting BUc: gas giyen. PULL SET OF 1 ERTi, 8i: FILLING, 500; | crowns $3. _Pacific Dental Parlors, 18 7Third. QET Gr TEBL B WiTauU Tl & raas =4 H. G. Young, 1841 Polk sz e K.J. 3 Lekin, 1208 MARKE L LUK G EN Gaio'avet onen avenmisa: Sundass SHrbess BOOME DENTAL ASSOCIATION, 709 MAR- Ket, bet. 54 and 4th: gas speclalists: painless extraciing, with gas, $1: piates. 85 up: 61} 81 an DESEORGE W. LEEK 3k GENCING Leek dencist, discoverer of painless extraction and patentee of Improved bridgs sesk o eion s without any plate. moved from 6 1o ;grl';!?rrm"h in Theater. HOMAS CLAKKE, THE PORTER, Ta R HANSEN & 00, 110 Geary st >0 \ LL WORK KNASONABLE AND WA Tnted. DR J.W. KEY, 1192 Sarkes s (AGES 2 AND 5) .