The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, May 31, 1897, Page 8

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, MONDAY, MAY 31 1897. NOTES FOR THE NATIONAL GUARD Talk About the Assistant Adjutant - General’s Resignation. The Comments of a Guardsman About Fine Gold Lace and Practical Work. Drills Announced for the First In- fantry, Second Brigad:—Items From Third Brigade. The inspections, gencrally speaking, being over, the members of the National Guard have not had anything to talk about last week but the resignations that have tuken place and those that are to come. Coionel J. C. Currier, assistant adjutant- general of division, an old soldier, veteran Di! of toe Rebellion, well versed in mili- the W tary matters and iully competent to discharge the duties of the office he filied, and he did discharge them well, tendere1 his resignation & few days since, as has already been an- nounced in the local columns ot THE CALL While the colonel does not desire 10 enter into any discussion as to the cause which induced him to take the step he did who there are those acquainted with him who at the reaso! emoval of the division headquarters from the office iu which Colonel Currier has been located for a long time to the Baldwin Hotel. So long as the headquarters were where the assistant ad- jutant-general could be on b dto attend to National Guard quties in aadition to his other business it did not cmuse him auy great amount of inconvenience, but he could not | well divide his time 50 as {0 be in_two places that are ten blocks apart without material in jury to one of the duties he would have to carry out. here are many of are well oficers of the guard who question the ady of the change of Dbeadquerters and hoid that the division head- quarters ouglit not to be in so public a place as u hotel, and that tuey cannot sce any possible Teason ‘for the change unless it is to give those who wear gold Iace a better opjortunity to display their uniforms on state uccasions. “What is the good of & division commander and his staff, anyway?” asked a member of the guard who was discussing the situation a few aavs since. “In our armory we have been waiting for a long time for visits from the members of the division comman cause we believe that such visits show t officers really have an_interest in the guard, but such visits have not been made and it does realiy seem if those who accepted the offices did so simp for the purpose of having their iriends cail them by a high-sounding title. The apparent lack of interest on the part of the superior officers has much to do with the difficuities 1n securing from the legislatures that which will place our citizen soldiery on the footing 1& should be. During the sesslon of the last Le islature & member of that body asked: “Why shouid the peopie’s money be appropriated for the National Guard whe it is used in a great measure to sustain a lotof men who do not do anything for its advancement? Take, for in- stance, the case of the troubles in Sacramento during the raiiroad strike. There were I don’t know how many men, membarsof somebody’s staff and somebody else’s stafl arawing ¥10 a day for doing much less 1n all the time taat remained up there than an_ordinary private who was paid $2 per day did 1n one ks “The trouble is that there is aitogether too much gold lsce in the guard end 100 many men who wear it simply for the title. Ifa man s tendered an office on a staff there should be several things to move the party ap- pointing to ask these questions: Ate you a military man? Being such, are you so sit- uated that you will have the time to devote to the duties of the office? Having the time. will you attend to such duties and advance the National Guard? Unless s man can give a sin- cere afirmsiive answer to each question b should not be appointed. When We get supe- rior officers who will give tims and attentios to the guard we will have an organization that will command respect and not be the_subject of jibes every time there is & parade. The men in the ranks are all right, but the trouble is with those who are over them, and way oyver them at that.”” The resignation of Colonel Will E. Fisher as aid-de-camp to Governor B1dd, commander- in-cniet, hes Geen the subject of considerable talk and the outlook 1s that there will be more talk as to resignations aiter Colonel Currier re- tires to-morrow and his successor is commis. sioned. The indications are that Lieutenant- Colonel H.P. Bush, judee advocate on the division commander’s staff, will succeed to the office of assistant adjutant of division. The air is full of gossip as o possible resignations if_the lieutenant-colonel is promoted. The trouble between the office of the adju- tant-general at Sacremento and the Stite Printer is still open and the adjutant-general is unable to have any printing done. General orders No. 5, issued from general headquarters on the 20th of May, were not in the regulation form, but were struck off on a typewriter. The change may have been a milliary neces- sity, but it is not a desirable one, for the orders as issued are not of convenient shape for filing and they do not look &swell as dothose in printed form. The Second Brigade. Colonel Currier, Colonel James F. Smith of the First Infantry, Licutenaut-Colonel Stone and Captain Kelleher, adjutant of the First, ‘were at the Presidio last Saturday afternoon for the purpose of determining the best route over which 10 march to-duy_on_the road to the cemetery, where George H. Thomas post ‘will unveil a monument. Next Saturday Colonel Fairbanks of the Fifth Infantry, adjutant, lieutenant quarter- master and Lieuten. Derby, commis-ary, will o to Santa Cruz to examine a site offered for the encampment of the Fifth, Colonel Smith in Regimental orders says: ‘The following schedule of dnl's is hereby aa- mnounced to take effect May 22, 1897: Battalions—There shall be at least six battalion drills for exch batalion during the year, exciusive of any tha. may be neld during encampmen s, the dates of these drills 10 be fixed by the majors commanding. Compenies—B, C, G, I on Mondays; F, K on Tuesdays: k. I on Widnesdays; A, L. on Thurs- days; D, Mon Frdays. (Cade: Company on Mon. days end Toursdavs.) Forma:ious of battalions—Companles In line from right to left: FIRST BATTALION. Companies. A T m o Soaios SECOND BATTALION. Compantee.... o522 S NS SD R 2 talis THIRD BATTALIO: Companles....... 6 'r 0 x 3 &4 3 1 Third Brigade. MERCED, CiL, May 26.—Company H of the Sixth was inspected by Major Frank s, Rice, brigade insyector, on May 12. The fn- specting officer was accompanied py Colonel 8.8 Wright of the Sixth, who was visiting his command. The company will not receive quite =0 high a rating as on the inspection of last year, because of the preponderance of new men. There has been s considerable chenge in personnel during the past year, which of course shows in the drill. Yet the company did weil on the whole. After the ceremony was over the company was taken cut in the street and put through the march- ing movements by Major Rics. OWIng 1o the iliness of Captain Graham who was disabled by a lame back Lieutenant Guthrie com- manded the company during the inspection. Lieutenant-Colonel A. J. Pediar, brigade surgeon, presiced at an eiection for capiain beld last Monday night. Captain Graham, who has served in thatcapacity for four years, declined to be a candidate for re-eleciion, be- cause of business relations that wou'd not per- mit him to give as much time to the company as he feit a commander should. First Licutenant Art 8 Guthrie was unani- mously seleeted to succeed Captain Graham. The new captain is well known throughout the National Guard, particularly in the Sev- enth Regiment, where he served for several Years. Helsan energetic and capable officer, d with the supporr of his meu should be sble to make a record for Company M of which the citizens of Merced will be proud. George W. Conway was elected to succeed the new captain as first lieutenant. Mr. Con. ay was formerly & member of the compan and was 1is original first lieutenant. The Naval Battalion. The inspection of the Naval Battalion at this point will 1ake place on Tuesdsy, the St of June, Colonel Frank W. Sumner being the cting officer. m;l:mor:vw will be lecture night at the | Lo armory on Steuart street and a lecture will be delivered by Albert f. Eliioit, heutenant junior grade. The battalion is making all srrangements for the cruise in July. In connection with the cruise there will be a seven-days’encamp- ment. The fourth division at Santa Crez will come to this City and join the first and gecona divisions in the cruise and camp! The Comanche has now fifty tons of coal on board and she will take on 100 tons more before the start is made on the 3d of July. 1t is expected that the camp will be held ou the shores of Marin County, possibiy in the vicinity of EL Campo. INGLESIDE COURSING, It Will Continue During All of To- day. Coursing at Ingleside will last over to- day, this week, for the programme 1s a long one. The runs yesterdasy were as follows: Sapling stake—G. Whitney’s Zoe beat Mira Monte Kennel's Tarara; P. C. Curtis’ Cavalier beat S W. Smith’s Sans Souci: C. 8. Appleby’s Sister Mary beat G. Wood’s Topsy; H. Spring's Sun Up beat J. Field’s Warm Blood; Merriwa Kennel's Lily beat J. Eimonds’ Green Valley; P. C. Curiis’ Rosetle beat Shaller and Con- nelly’s Decorator. Pupoy stake—IL. Spring’s Pipptn beat A. J. Duffy’s Brooklyn Boy, T. Reilly's Harkaway 11 beat J. Perigo’s North Fole, J. Fiell’s Santa Belia beat J. Tracy’s Jessie, P. McLaughlin's Lady Penn beat Mira Monte kennel's Jester, H. Sprig’s Playmate beat J. Byrne's Nellie B, . Portal’s At Last beat J. Fields' Jessie J. Shannon’s Boodle Jr. beat W. P. Pitt- man’s Happy Girl, H. Spring’s Shaun Rhue beat W. P. Pittman’s Advance, J. Byrne's Oc- cidental beat P. McLaughlin's Cyclone, J. Cox’s Clition Lass beat M. Welch's Tipperary ., Pasha kennel’s Gallant Foe beat P. bulli- van’s Snow, T. Melugh’s Mountaineer beat N. Dunlea’s Swan, T. McHugh's Springtield beat M. Weleh’s Kerry Slide, All-aged stake—Bartels & Barrow’s Black- e beat H. G. Layng’s E1 Dorado; K in’s Uncle Sam beat Pasha kennel's Arapaboe; Merriwa kennel’s Waratan beat J. Sexsmith’s Vigilant; W. C. ws Fiying EBuck beat J. Hurley's Jimmy Rix; J. Byrnes' Seminole beat Merriwa kennei's Camilla; Miramoute kennel's Electric beat D. Roche's J. Murnane's Flashiigut beat J. * Move Ou; T. Nunan’s Little Tom beat D. Roche's Pacific Queen; S. E. Portal’s Magnet beat W. Kewin’s Edwin B; J. Tracy’s Fireman beat G. Parkinson’s Tullamore. WUSTER AND INSPECTION Troops to B: Early on the Pre- sidio Parade Grouad This Morning. Regulating the Pay of Non-Commis- sioned Officers in the Army—The New Firing Regu'ationc, This being the last dayof the month, the usual muster and inspection will be held at the Presidio early this morning. Later in the dey the troops will act as escort to veterans of the Graud Army and the First Regiment of infantry, N. G. C., that are to take part in the | ceremonies at the cemetery. As this is the beginning of a new month, it has not yet been determined if there will be any military problems at the post or not. A arcular from headquarters of the army says: “The season of 1897 will be used largely for practice in military reconnoissance and in making the sketches, notes and reports inci- dent thereto. Tho posts and camps of the troops will be taken as centers of d:stricts of observation, and the bicycle used as far as practicable ' without expense to the United | States. This is not to prevent exercises in minor tactics and other prescribed insirue- tions.” The circular has been sent (o the com- | manding generals of the several dopartments. | The Senate has passed the bill to regulate the pay of non-commissioned officers aiter the 1st_of next July. By the bill the pay is fixed &t $30 per month for sergeant-major, quarter- master sergeant and first sergeant, $23 for sergeant and $17 for corporal. During the past week several officers of the National Guard visited the Presidio for the purpose of studying the military movements that were executed tbere, aud it is likely that they profited by the object-lessons, as well as a1d those who parucipated in them. The work of revising the small arms firing regulations having been comp.eted, the gen- eral order to the service announcing the changes will soon be issued. The work of re- yision wes by Captain John S. Mallory, and the report has been approved by Secretary of War Alger. There are s number of radical modifications of existing regulations. Here- | after tnere will not be any competition in | which both officers and men will engage. Of- ficers will compete against each other inevery other even.numbered year, and oflicers of the infantry will practice with rifle aud revolver and officers of cavalry with carbine ana re- volver. The new regulations make changes in the targets, and tue objects sought to be attained ere to make the divisionsof the various tar- gets to hitson which the highest values are assigned bear as close a resemblance as possi- ble to the objects at which & soldier wouid fire in battle at the ranges for which the targets are designed, and to compel a so.dier to aim at near the bottom of the target in order to score hits on the objective. HOTEL ARRIVALS. GRAND HOTEL, Mrs Gonga'es, Sta Rosa ¥ G Stokes & w,Sebastpl © Leder, N G H Howard & w, J W Keseberg, Sacio A J Graham, Los Ang G Harney. Marysville S Nicholl, Sacto Dr W S George, Antioch Mrs M Prater, Portland A A Smith, Frésno MissMainwearing, rortid F C Denkruger, Concord Miss L Prinz. Monterey & B Oullahan, Stockton HFrankerheimer,Stkn 1, ), Green Oroville — Menke, N Y FW Eilerman, Oroville A M Robb, Port Costa I A Andrews, Cal R Temple, Cal W E White, Oakiand R Power. 1.0s Puevio ¥ k St Maurice, Cnicazo A Waterman, Alameda Mrs C B Clarl ¥ A Dowd, Chicago Mrs Hess, N T R Williams, Los Ang Miss Hess, G Willlams. Los Ang C H Glover, Wis Caro Boss, Chico E E siggs, Gridiey J'T Lauri(zen, Salina Miss O Lsuritzen,Salinas A J Hudson, Templeton PALACE HOTEL. A Bierce, Los Gatos M J Daube, Chicago W L Woodcock, Pa W McPherson, PaloAlto J M Angulano, Palo Alto P Ailaire, Palo Alto AP Brayton, Oakland G H Burlingame, N Y H S Potter & w, Boson D S Plume & w, Conn Mrs § O Warmcastle, Pa K Warmcastle, Pa M B Godberger, N X E A Manles, Palo Alto 1 F Demis, Reno Mrs O G Newall, Chicago G P 3tlmson&w, Los Ang Miss 15 R Newall, Chicago L W Blime &w, 1 03 Ang R ©) Kobhins, tulsun Miss Newel! Chicago ~ J B Peakes, Sauta Cruz L Stern. N Y DraFschiffenan, Los Ang J MeMahon, N Y E 5 de Golyer, Los Ang 0P Fusey, Colo COSMOPOLITAN HOTEL. AMrs Tiauber, Alvarado Miss M Joyce, Alvarao Jiiss S Floyd, San Jose C b Haugher. Poruiand J Feeney, Cordelia ¥ Kietn, Cordella ¥ M Brown, Vaiiejo T Dt oleman &3, Mo W Siebert & w, S Mateo Mrs Henry, Alameda A L Jackson & w, 5 Jose W McMulien, Philad elphi Mrs W Snowden, Cal Miss N Suowden, Cal A J Flint. Watsonville J Lacy, Los Angeles W Gough, Los Angeles R L Hurrls & w, F Allen, Crescent City Mrs M Pixl Miss Pixi Jose J C Barron & w, Daugh- Sen J H Shine, Sonora ter Ci y Miss Gumpel, San Jose iss I Barrymore, Ohlo 7 veters. Sunol J B barreit, Riverside P Brooklys, Brookiyn LICK HOUSE. Miss C Ely, Minn P Tayior, San Kafael ¥ Downing Visalia W B Hicss, Oroville Miss Ely, Minn C L Adams, Visslia T Wadswor:h, Porsland J B Johnson, Fresno G ¥ Drake, Oakland W E Bains, Portland A L Hobbs. Fresno S € St John, Fresno P Sawyer, Cal T C Go rie, Sonora ¥ L Nicol, stockton W B Nutter, Siockion M M Orr, Stockton P L McLaren, N Y G Persse, Canads T 3 Miiler, Fresno A'S Moure, Cal 3 O Whitney, Cal A Lowell, Cal N 0 Eradiey. Visalia G L Arnold, Laa ang L H Owen, Fresno F Chandier Jr. Eimira £ M Cripps, Elmira C Cadman, kimira S Englander, Cal NEW WESTET Taylor Gearhart,Presid(o O C Bell, Portland M C selocune, Fortland S G Binearh, Portiand '8 Jncks. Napa N Haniwel, Ohlo E J Ford, Astoria R F Birdsall, Portiand 4'W Williams, Placer Co Mi&MinsMcCoy,SanJose J Hurdenberg, Cat 3 Fougen. Va'lefs James Murry, Vailejo Miss M Kenney, Val'elo W S Gaftney, Vailejo K Vanieso, US 'S MissSpencer, LosAngels Louis Hclber.Sacramento MaudHamme ,Circiville J H Lyons & w, SanJose BALDWIN HOTEL. 1 G Newls, Vallejo F G Morton, Seattle ¥R Deniia, Vallcjo M'ss Benneit, Los Ang F G Van Densen. il C Moss, Keno, 1 Hudson & w,Mass ¥ B Hanson, Chicigo I Votypkee, Sania Kosa J B Bullock, Valle C Bush, Sacramento Mrs F Abbott, Por.iand C B Gould, N ¥ Miss Abboit, Portland G Morrisséy, San Diego E Miller, Obilo - ————— There are several piaces in England where any one can for the asking get a glass of beer and a piece of bread. One of tbem is the Hospital of St. Cross, near Winchester. Any person who chooses to apply at the yorter's lodge there is pro- vided with a horn cup of beer and a wedge of bread. The custom originated with a generous old gentleman who left a sum of money to provide all comers wita this re- fresbment in perpetuity, { & | SAN FRANCISCO *‘CALL."™ BUSINESS OFFICE of the San Francisco CALI— 710 Market street, open untll 12 o'clock every night n the year. BRANCH OFFICES-—527 Montgomery street, corner Clay; open until 9:30 o'clock. 339 Hayes street, open until 9:30 o'clock. 615 Larkin street: open until 9:30 o'clock SW. corner Sixteenth and Mission streets; open antil 9 o'clock. 2518 Mission street: open until 9 o'clock. 167 Ninth street; open until 9:30 o'clock. 1£05 Folk street: open until 9:30 o'clock. corner Twenty-second and Kentucky NOTICE OF MEETINGS. BAN FRANCISCO CHAPTER No. 1. Royal Arch Masons, meels THIS EVENING. M. M. degree. H. G. PRINCE, Secretary. GOLDEN GATE LODGE NO. 80, B i A, M, Called meeting THIS (MOXDAY) EVENING, May 81, at 7:30 oclock. D. 8. GEO, J. HOBE. Sec. KING SOLOMON'S LODGE NO. 260, ¥. and A. M. corner Geary and Steiner sts.—Third degree THIS (MON- DAY) EVENING at 7:30 o'clock. By order of the master. HARRY BAEHR, Secretary. CALEDONIAN CLUB — Clansmen are respectfully re- sted to attend the funeral of their late clansman, ex-charter membver and ex-treasarer, (he late JOLN BAIN, at Scottish | Hail. 105 Larkin st, TO-DAY (Monday), at 2 P As Mr. Bain wis one of the founders ot ihe every member is expected to be present. ST DR MoNfTL, Chiet Jas. M. DUNCAN, Secretary. EZ JEMBERS OF THE PICNIC commit ee of §. Patrick’s Alliance of Amer.ca—Attend next meetng at K. R. B. Hall FRIDAY, May 28, to maxe arraugements for your' picnic, to be held | at Schuetzen Pack, San Kafael, June 13. JUHN GANEY, President. NFssy, Secretary. JorN E 5’? CHEAPEST AND BEST IN AMERICA—~ THE WEEKLY CALL, sent to any address | u the United States or Canada one year for §1 50, | postaze ree. SITUATIONS WANTED-Continued, HELP WANTED-Continued. HELP WANTED—Continned, Yomm GIRL WANTS SITUATION TO DO chamberwork and sewing or light housework: spesks French, Italian and Knglish. Address K. S. Sun Franciico P. 0. - LARKIN_BRANCH OFFICE OF THE 615 CALE Tainane pErIck O uken EATGEKMAN GIRL WOULD LIKK HOUSE- LN keeper’s pli mending and plain sewing done. Call tetwern 12 and 8 o'clock, 207 Post, room 8. THROROUGHLY RELIABLE AND COMPE- tent young lady of experience wants position in insurance office: yersea in all branches of office work and details of insurance business: furnish typewriter If desired: wages to snit employer. Ad- dress Ke.labie, box 80, Call Office. (31RL FOX GENERAL HOUNEWORK; MUST be good plain cook; good home: wages §12. 1805 Lackin st ANTED—EXPERIENCED TAILORESS ON custom coats. 240 Sevenih st. WAX THREAD MACHINE OPERATOR. 214 Battery st. BUSINESS CHANCES. US STRAND, 1118 MARKET ST. (G Veit your bustness quick for cash. WILL ANTED—PARTY FOR STEADY SITUA- tlon; must heve $200. W. C., box 57, Call. T ANTED—CAPABLE MILLMAN AT TWO- OUNG GIRL WANTED TO CARE FUR stamp gold quartz mill. Address by letter child. 732 Folsom st. ooly, J. A. LANE, Palace Hotel. IRL TO WAIT ON TABLE; WAGES §10. | & 27 MUNIGUMKEKY 1., BRANCH UFFICK 830 Howard st. ‘Z.). VUM CALL; WRUG uds mud SULSCRPLIONS en. PLALN CQOK WANTED. 3203 NINTH ST. FIRST.CLASS STARCH-WORK IRONER. 47 NINTH ST.—BRANCH OFFICE OF |1;P UMK CALL ‘suvecriprion and wans ads en. SITUATIONS WANTED MALE. APANESE, CHINESE EMPLOYMT OFFIC Waiters, housecleaners. 50 Geary: tel. Grant 56 HINKSE & JAPANFSK; KST'D 20 YEARS: ‘help;tel. main 1997. BRADLEY & C0..640 Clay UNTER & CO. CHINESE AND JAPANESE emp. office, 61454 Caitfornia at., tel. main 231 AM KEE—CHINESE AND JAPANESE EM- ployment office 51115 Bush st , nr. Grant ave. HINESK AND JAPANESE EMPLOYMENT office; best heip. 414, O'Farreil. Tel. E. 426. ITUATION WANTED BY GERMAN MAN and wife (no children) iu ceuntry: wife good cook: man good farm and vineyard hand. V. W., box §8, Cail ffice. San Katael Steam Lau.dry, San Rafael. 615 LARKIN-BRANCH OFFICE OF THE CALL Subscriptions and want ads taken. W ANIED BY RESPECTABLE FAMILY AN orphan girl 12 to 16 to adopt. 2205 Fowell. YOUNG FERMAN GIRL TO TAK: CARE of 2 chitfren and assistin light housekecp.ng. Apyly 785 ‘vurk st. UPILS FOR PRACTICAL MILLINERY 5chool: course thorough; pupils fitted for posi- tions; easy payments; satisfaction guaranieed, 806 Sutter at. or 410 Leavenworth at. HQT MONTUOMERY COUNER OF CLAY— n unui 9:30 o'clock; branch office the Call: subscriptions and want ads. taken, IRL FOR GENERAL HOUSEWORK: wages §15. 1:8 Fair Oaks, nr. Twenty-third. GIRL 1750K 18 YEARS, FOR GENERAL housew®rk: a good home. ' Call 521 Haight . 4 MARKET ST_BRANGH OFFICE OF 1THE CaLL: want ads and subscriptions tuken. 7 OUNG MAN WISHES WORK; WAGES NO i %"ff” clty or country. Address W. C., box EST AN QUICKEST PLACK ON EARTH 0 learn dre:smaking and miliinery; perfect- fitung paiterns, 26c. McDOW ELIL'S, 103 Post st. OMPRTENT YOUNG COLORSD MAN wishes siiuation a3 beilman in country or valet to travel. W. V., box 46, Lall. ((ABRIAGE BLACKSMITH, GAN DO SOME J woodwork, wishes situatfon: country prefer- red. Address Biacksmith, 34 and 156 Fourth (FARDENER (GERMAN), WITH BEST REF. erences. long experlence in landscape, orchard vegetable Work, wishes position iu i pr.vate place Address G. L G., box 72, Call Uffice. SPECIAL NOTICES. BAD TENANTS EJECTED FOR s4: collections made: city or country. Pacific Coltection Co., 415 Montgy st., room 6 tel. b580. TURKISH CABINET BATHS FOR 12014 Geary s, E&,)0E, PEARL HARRISON, PALMIST: electrictreatments. 120 Geary st., rs. 2&3. BAY CITY TRANSFER CO,, REMOVED 244 10 81114 Sutter. 'l runks dellevred, 26¢. SITUATIONS WANTED-FEMALE. ADIES LOOKING FOR SERVANTS CAN find the best of all nationalities by applyingto J.F. CROSEIT & CO., 316 Sutter st JOXPERIENCED COOK, ALSO A WAITKE, desire positions, day or night: city Or country. Address MILLER, 100534 Natoma st. WANTED—BY TRAVELING MAN, TO represen: 1 or 2 hovses throughout riate of Cultfornia aud Oregon on commission: has own team and will cauvass each county comp etely; best references and bonds furnished. C. C C, box 109, Cail Office. OMPETENT ~HOUSE PAINTER WITH 100ls wants work b’ day or piecework for private partics; will work cheap: cliy OF coUMIry. Paint, box 94, Call Offize. OUNG MAN DESIRES POSITION AS A countant, correspondent or any commercl situation; experienced; thoroughly reliab.e; re! erences. Acddress C. D., box 141, Call Oftics ANTED BY A YOUNG MAN A SITUA- 1100 a3 bookkeeper ot stenographer; good ref- erence. R. u.. box 142, Call. JEAT YOUNG GERMAN GIRL DESIRES AN “situatiop as waltress or nurse or housework; reference. MISS CULLEN, $23 ~utter st. ERMAN EMPLOYMENT OFFICK, MRS. LAMEERT, tel. maln 5332, removed to 417 Powell st. W ANTED—YQUR ORDER FOR HELP: ALL descriptions. Mrs. Drahm, 217 Gears ;teiClay85 {XPERT ALL-ROUUND BRICKMAKER CAP- able of managiug wishss situation; under- stands buf ding 1mproved clamps, making and burning front and common bricks: low wages. J. H. STAKR, Frultvale, Alameda County, Cal 7OUNG MABSEUK AND MFDICAL GYM- nast wishes a place with an nvalid; travel or summer resort: can tend horses aud be useful oth- erwise: reierence. Address Y. M. M., box ¢5, Call. JXPERIENCED FINISHER ON LADIES and chilldren’s dres: understands infant; outfits, bousehoid linen and family sewing of all kinds: city references. C. R., box 102, Cail Office. MAYAND WIFE ON RANCH (DANISI): as foreman or work small place: mau shoe horses and do biacksmith work; wife good cook. D. M., box 43, Call. [FIBST-CLASS COOK WISHES SITUATION: no oujection 10 country: good references. Cali or address 156 Feru ave..off Van Ness, nr. Sutter. TERMAN GIRL GOOD CUOK, DESIRES situation to do general housework; country, Address V. W., box 38, Cail Office. 7OUNG WOMAN, WITH LITTLE GIRL, DE- sires sitnation to do light housework or cham- berwork: willing and cbliging: references. Ad- dress 152 Fifth st., room 7. Y A GERMAN: GENERALLY USEFUL; understands florist gardening. take care of horses, driving: city references; reasonable wages. P. M., 674 Sixteenth st., Kast Oakiand. W ANTED—BY S0BKR, INDUSTRIOUS MAN and wife positions on ranch. A. B. C., box 54, Call Uffice. UBSCRIPTIONS AND WANT ADS FORTHE CALL taken at branca oifice b8y Hayes scu; open until ¥:30 o'clock. W OMAN WANTS A SITUATION: IS A GOOD cook; or can do any kind of housswork; ety Cail at 31235 Clementin or country. inthe rear. IDDLE-AGED GERMAN WISHES SITUA- tion to cook lunch or make himselt generaily useful in_hotel or saloon. Address M. A. G., box 50, Call Oflice. NOMPETENT WOMAN WISHES A SITUA- tion us a first-cluss New Eng and cook: city orcountry: and has good city reterence, Address 230 Minna st. }‘IKNT-CLASS WOMAN; A FIKST-CLASS worker; will go Ly the dsy or week: cando any kind of work; is strong sand willing: would exgage now. 21 Miunas:., upstairs, reom 11. (COMEETENT GERMAN WOMAN WANTS work by the day: Is good laundress and house- cleaner; reference given. 31614 btockton st. 1324 MISSION, LOWER ¥LOOR—WIDOW 2% wants genilemen’s pialn washing; no ex- tra charge for meudiog. JITUATION WANTED BY AN ASSISIANT 3D dressmaker by the day in iamiies. Address A. D, box 82, Cal ESPECTABLE WIDOW AND SON WISH re.idence i0 care for during summer; services for rent: city or Oakland. S. M., box 83, Call. MERICAN WOMAN OF 28 DESIRES POSL. tion as working housekeeper. wiih care of chiidren, in respectable nome; no triflers. Ad- dress N R, box 43, C.1L HOT MONTGOMERY, COR CLAY — OPEN urtll $:80 o'clock: branch office 0t THE CaLL: subscriptions and want ads taken. (COMPETENT SWEDISH GIRL WANTS SEC- ond work and walting or second work and sew- ing. 622’ aylorst. EAT GERMAN GIRL WISHES PLACE IN small American fumlily for general house. work and cooking; references. Call or write 223 Twenty-ninth st. ERMAN WOMAN WISHES SITUATION to o housework or housekeeping; city or couniry: wases $10t0$12 2 wonth and carfare. 504 Howard st. )XPERIENCED LADY IN TRAVELING would 11Ke L0 §0 to Europe as servant, nurse or com panion; speaks several languages: no wages, but expenses. Address L. box 108, Cail Cflice. WO GERMAN COOKS AND 1 SCANDINA- vian girl for houseworx desires situaiions; ref- erences given. Appiy J. ¥. CROSKETT & CU., 816 Sutter st. taken. e 7OUNG AND ATTRACTIVE GIRL JUST from the East desires to secure lucrative housekeeper's place; bachelor's or widower's Lome preferred. R. 11, 223 Post st., second fioor. VOMPETENT GERMAN OIRL WANTS SIT- uation housework or cooking. Apply 3241 Sixteenth st. | 7 2DY WANTS pOSITION keeper. 963 Mission — BRANCH OFFICKE OF subscriplion aud wali ads AS HOUSE- , room 18. | YOUNG GIRL DESIRES POSITION AS typewriter or copyist. ®38 Mission s:., room 2. 7OUNG GERMAN WIDOW DESIRES POSI- tlon as housekeeper. 120a Eddy st., room 2. 7 OUNG LADY WISHKS POSITION AS COM- pauion (o lady and_assist with housewors or care of ch 1d 3 years or over. Address L. Y., Call Branch Office, 615 Larkin st. W ANIED—BY A REFINED YuUNG LADY, fLuation as nursegirl. Address MISS ALICK HEATH, 1560 Fitieenth ave., Sou.h San Fran- clsco. WASIED-BY A WOMAN WHO THOK- oughiy understands the care of insanity, posi- iion ascompan on; best of references. MHS. 0., 441 McAliister 5.3 home 2 10 6 . M. IRL, 16, WOULD LIKE TO ASSIST IN housework or do upstairs work: slesp home. 1910 La kin st., rear. l’()l!: WIDOW DESIRES POSITION A housekeeper in widower's or bachelor's home: city or country. Call bet. 11 aud 8 o'clock, 254 O’Farrell st., room 5. TIRACTIVE YOUNG FRENCH WIDOW desires a p ace as working housekeeper; hotel or bacheior’s home. 122 Post at., room TOUNG LADY WISHES SITUATION AS waltress or care of Invatid: Is good seamstress; sleep home, Call 1445 Polk st. W CUR. SIXTEENTH o, on: bramcn offics of Tuz scriptions and want ads taken. OSITION BY YOUNG LADY AS CASHIER or assistant in doctor’s or dentist’s office, or phio- tograph gallery: best of references. Address s k., box 181, Call Office. 615 LAKKIN-BRANCH OFFICE ur THE CaLL. Subscriptions and want ads taken. NEAR MIS Cale By 7OUNG WIDOW, RECENTLY FROM THE City of Mexico, wishes ‘a housekeeper's posl- tion. Apply 3054 Mason st. RANCH OFFICE OF THE CALL, 167 NINTH st.—Want ads and subscriptions taken. OMPETENT YOUNG SCOTCHMAN WITH knowledge of sugar business, first-class boier, desires a situation. Address =., box 7, Cail Oftice, Onkiand. VW INCHESTER HOUSE, 4¢ T)IRD ST.. NR. Market: 200 yooms %Bc o 8150 per night: 1 50 to $6 per week: convenient and respectabie: iree bus and bargage to and from the ferry. (VHEAPEST AND BEST IN AMERICA—THE ) WEEKLY CALL, sent to any address in the United Staies or Canada one year for $1 60, post- age free. FEMALE HELP WANTED. W ANTED—3 COOKS, GERMAN STYLE, $30 ard #35; French second girl, $25: waitress, coun ry restaurant, §4 a week: waiiress, country hotel, $20: Protestant second girl, San Raisel, $20, 'second girl, city, $20: 2 Ilaundrosses for fam- iy, $25: {roner for isundry, $28 and voard: French giri for housework, £2b: a ..umb er of giris for housework. $20 and $25. Apply to J. F. CROSETT & CO., 316 Sutter st. 00K, SAN JOSE. 2 IN FAMILY, MISs CULLEN, 328 Sutter st. $32 50, 955 MISSION — SUBSCKIPTIONS AsD want ads takon for TH CALL, PERATORS ON FLANNEL OVKES:ORTS and underwear. LEV1 STRAUSS & CU., 3215 Fremont st. MARKST ST.— BRANCH OFFICE OF THE CALL: want ads and subscripiions taken. M GST COSVENTENT AND RESPECTABLE: Winchester Honsa, 44 Third st, near Markot: 20) rooms: 28c o 81 5y per night; §1 6010 53 per week: ire 'buy and Lageage 1o and 1rom ferry. MALE HELP WANTED. 7 ANTED—16 ITALIANS OR PORTUGUESE to p ck cherries, $1 a day and board: milkers, #20 anl 822 50; boy to learn harness making: blacksmith and woodworker, $30 and found ; m: and wite, man for ranch ,wife for hotel:cook, $50; man about place $16 to $20; 8 laborers, $1 754 day; ranch blacksmi:h, $23 and found; choreman #10 aud found, and others. Apply Lo J. ¥. CKO- BETT & CO., 628 Sacramento st. W ANIED-MAN AND WIFE, COOK AND waitress, for country restaurant, $55; rest rant cook, $10; second cook, countrv. $30 and found: second cook, clty. $4)to 850; 2 ranch cooks, $15 and $20: waiters, d'shwashers snd oth- ers. Apply to J. F. CKOSKIT & CO., 628 sacra- mento st. W EEELWRIGHT OR WOODWORKER AT #1 50 day and fourd; steady job. MURRAY & READY, 634 and 636 Clay st. 4() FARMERS, ORCHAKD AND VINEYARD nands, haymakers, harvest-hands, etc., for different places and counties, call early and get 80od jobs from $25 12 820; carpenter for a ranc eusy steady job: 2 milkers, $25: sheepherder $20 and found: gardener for a country park, $20 and found; 3 chor - boys and men. §8 810 aud $15 for raaches. MURRAY & READY, 634 and 636 Clay. 3 SOOKS, §80 TO 860; 3 WAITERS, 826 AND $30; 3 dishwashers, $15 10 $20; as camp porter, country hotel, $15: wash country iaandry, $20 and found: boy to work in & grocery-store and learn the trade, $10 und found. must live with his parents, city. MUKRAY & READY. 654 and 636 Clay st. BLACKSMITHS, DIFFERENT PLAC man to feed cupulo, $2 60 day: cooper black- smith on a ranch; sailor for & yacht. $20 and found. MURRAY & READY, 634 and 636 Ciay st. 95 TEAMSTERS AND LABORERS CITY and country, $1 75 and $1 50 day, $25 and 26 per month and found: 50 men to buiid a canal, and found. steady, good job. MUKRAY & READY, 634 and 636 Clay st. 35 RALLKOAD TEAMSTERS, 2 AND & horses, §175a day: free fare, free fare. MURRAY & READY, 634 and 638 Clay st. TREE FARE—_FREE FARE FOR ALL THE railroad men we can get at $1 75 a day. MUR- KAY & READY, 634 and 636 Ciay st. ] () FRULG-PICKERS; STEADY JOB FOR all season, MURRAY & READY, 634 and 636 Clay at. JRENCH OR SWISS SECOND COUK, COU> try hotel, $50: second cook for springs, $4 second cook' for springs, $46: second cook, who can do pastry, hotel, $i0; Portuguese cook, country hotel, $50; cook, country restaurant, 50: cook ior bourding-house: cook, country, $3! ranch cook who can make butter, $2u: walier, country hotel $26: dishwasher, potwasher, kitchenbands andothers. C. R. HANSEN & CO., 110 Geary st () TEAMSTERS FOR CANAL WORK, couniry. $20 and board; 10 farmers. differ- ent ranches, $20 an found: '3 farmers, near city, $20 and found (fare 26 cents); blacksmith, coun” try, $1 50 a day and founa; screw tarner, coun- try'sawmi |, $45: sheepherder, $20: 10 laborers, city, $175 & day; chor-boy for springs, $15 and found. C. k. HANSEN & CO.. 110 Geary st. AD LAUNDRYMAN, COUNTKY HOTEL, £50; washer, couniry’ laundry, $25: ironer, country ' lanndry, $25; washer. hand, country luundry, $25; ironer on Tyler machine (see party Dere). " C. K. HANSEN & CO., 110 Geary st EFINED IRISH GIRI, AS COOK. JEWISH family, $30. MI18S CULLEN, 823 Sutter st. URSE, $25; COOK, $35; 15 HOUSEWO RK girls, city and country, $20 and 835; 6 young girls, assist, $10 to §$15. MISS CULLEN, 323 Sutter st. T AND PASTRY COOK FOR SPRINGS, $60: second cook: ssme springs, $0. C. R. HANSEN & CO., 110 Geary st. 5() TEAMSTERS FOR A NEW RAILROAD; Jong_job: £20 and found; reduced fare, C. R. HANSEN & CC,110 Geary J URSE, COUNTRY; ONE CHILD; 820, MI183 CULLEN, 323 sutter st. AITRESS, $20; HOTEL; COUNTRY. MISS CULLWN, 828 Sutcer st. INEATSECOND GIRL, §30. 323 Sutter st. MISS CULLEN, 10 WOODCHOPPERS FOR SANTA CRUZ County: cord wood. (. R. HANSEN & CO., 110 Geary a'. READ BAKER, FIRST-CLASS COUNTRY hotel. $50; pastry-cook and baker, hotel, 36t bread and cake baker, country shop, $50. C. R. HANS:N & CO., 110 Geary st OMAN AS COMPANION TO OLD LADY, $10. MISS CULLEN, 323 Sutter st. 9() TEANSTERS: COUNTRY: FREE FARE. C. R HANSEN & CO.,110 Geary st UOMS, 150 10 75¢ PEK NIGHT: 500 40U $1 50 Per week. Oriental, 225 Dramm st ANTED, TOUOLLECT WAGES DUE LABOR- ersaclerks KNOX Collection Agey, 110 Sutter. PEY AU HoUss 6ol MARKLT SL. B low Eixth, for a room: ibca night: $L wees. UBSCRIPTIONS AND WAN'1 ADS FOR THE CALL taken ot brancu uliics, $5¥ Huyes sa; open untit $:30 v'clock. ANTED—LABORERS AND MECHANICS 10 know thas Kd Kolkin, Heno House proprie- for, stlll runs Denver House 217 Third st.: 130 large rooms; 2 per night: $1 10 33 pec week. AKGE STOCK NEW AND SECOND-HAND shoes for sale; lot ladies’ and misses’ shoes, 25¢ up; misfits exchanged; good repairing: shoes made (0 order any style $3 up. Central Repalr- Ing Shop, 749 Mission st., near Grand Opera-house. 839 HAYES SLoBRANGH OFFIOE OF DMk CALL; subscripiions aud wase ads taken. W ANTED-1000 MEN TO EAT OUR FREE Tunch with bottle heer or wine, 5c. Managed by JACOB DY FUSS, 4.2 Jackson st. W. COR. SIXTEENTH 1., NEA R MISSION; branch office of WMk CALL' Eubscriptions and want ads taken. OURNEYMEN BARBERS' INTERN A- tional Union of America Free Employment Bureau, 34 Fourth st. I LESS. Secretary. ADIRS SOLING, 85c: fine shoes made $2 up. MEN'S SOLING, 80C; 562 Mission st. /ANT ADS AND SUBSCRIPTIONS FOR THR CALL are taken at Branch Utfice soutn- west corner Sixteenth and Mission sta. OSEDALE, 321 ELLIS, NR. TAYLOR—100 single furnished rooms; 25¢ a night: $1 week. 900() PAIR, ANOTHER LOT MEN'S SHOES, been damaged by water, ut less than one- fourth their value, from 75¢ up (o $=50. 562 Mission st. bet. First aud Second. [ ANTED—MEN 10 LEARN trade: shops, tools, positions furnished: § weeks required. S. F. Earber College, 13814 Eighth, 880 HAYES-BLANCH OFFICE OF THE CALL; subscriptions and want ads taken. BARBER JLCHO HOU Sk, budly 20c. 25¢ 10 50C night INGLE RUOMS 1o AND 15c NIGHT, 60c and 75 week. 1indell House, Sixth and Howad. ], SIMON WANTS 100 MeN TU GKT SO . te beer or wine Sc: bes: freo Junch. 643Clay. INCHESTER HOUSK, 44 THIRD ST, NK Marxe:: 200 rooms, 25¢ a night: reading room: ires bus and bazsace 1o and from the ferry. MARKET ST.—4uvals 51 10 82 wee. AGENTS WANTED. GENTS; A NEW ALBUM: FIRST AGENT'S commissions $105 first 8 days. Address for exclusive territory, F. PXRSON, Manager sub- sription _depurtment. THE WHITAKER & RAY COMPANY, 723 Market st. A GENTS — “NANSEN IN THE FKOZEN £13World” can be sold easier than any other book now in the imarke:; cnoice of exclusive fleid to first applicants. F. Person, manager: subscrip- tion dept, The Whitaker & Ksy Company, 723 Market s ¥URNITURE WANTED. EST PRICELS FOR FURNITURE, MDSE, VELL. Anctioneers721 ete. STREET & CRESW Jioward streeet. Houses bough: in their entiraty. HOUSES WANTED. Y MAN AND WIFE, SMALL FLAT OR COT- tage, near city. Address G. G., box 25, Call. ROOMS WANTED. A LADY—2 UNFUKNISHED CONNECT- ng rooms, betweea Jones, Geary and Market st. Address J., box 12, Ca.l Ofice. ALOON MEN, ATTENTION!—SALOON: S good atock and fixtures; cheap rent: pivs weil See to be sold before June 5 to highest bidder. GUS STRAND, 1118 Market st. FLICACY, BRANCH BAKERY AND LIGHT grocery-store: living-room i; cheap rent; a bar- gain. GUS STRAND, 1118 Market st. D HOUSE: FINE PLAC $1000. Pava weil. STHA SD. 1118 Market, 1 BAKBE _SHOP AND BATHS AT A BAR ‘galn. GUS STKAND, 1118 Market st. $200 m.\‘xs;)bx;uu.ok. FREE RE . clears $75 a mont siciness cause of sale. STRAND, 1118 Marke cheap at $ $OF SALOON: THIRD ST f $225 Cdiooms. BASILE, KTy Marke: s 125, PRANCH BAKRIX, CANDY, N0 t on store; laundry office; nr. Clty Hall; receipts §5 day ; low rent. Basile & Co., 87814 Mkt. house for sale; best bargaia In the city to-day, including full month's rent: account o family troub es. —BASILE & CO., 875V Market. =y SALOON; GOOD LOCATION: NEAR $250. sarie $200 RESTAURANT AND OYSTER- ‘must be sold to-day on account of leaving city; cheap rent. M. LESS, 5 Fourth. v GROCERY AND BaR; NICE, $1200. Feastore: good siock: rood busi: 4liviog rooms. Address G. L, box 77, this MUST BE location rone Address D. ALOON FOR SALE—A SNAP; s0d on nccount of departur Detter in city; on & prominent corner. X. E., box 76, Call. 1A PARTNER T REAL ESTATE, $150. sisines ehances. B F. box 85, Cail. 7 ANTED—TO BUY GROCERY-STORE FOR cash. P. F., box 72, Call Offic YSTER AND cheap: party les 00D 8ALOON FUR SALE can Brewery, 725 G ¢ STATIONERY, $180. anice; corers 1020 Market st. R A5() SALOON $450. OR_SALV_FIRST-CLASS SALOON AND cigar-sture at No. 18 Eills st., together with stock, fixtures and good wi 11l bo received by F. A. DRIX creditors, at 228 Battery st.. ~an Francisco, Cal., untll WP ., May 81, 1897, where iuventory of stock may be examined. $1000, 2oWNIOWN COFTEE AND + lunch pia e: receipts $43 per duy: clears $175 per month; trial given; this Isa good opportunity for waiter or cook. Address T. Us, box 65. Call. FOR SALE 344 Third. (0P HOUS ing for Europe. HEAP. AMERL CIGARS, LAUNDRY rth $400. DECKER, COST $1100; BEST LOCA- . 1020 Marke: st ARE CHANCE FOR A MAN AND WIF& or 2 ladies: s nicely stocked drygoods and no- tion store on a busy corner for sale cheap: 4 roms and bath back of store. Ap. cor. Bryant and 21st. INING-ROOM FOR RENT; BEST LOCA- \on in Oakland: rent taken ou in board. Brunswick Hotel. corner Nlnth and Washington. JOR SALE CHEAP—NOTION-STORE AND branch bakery: splendid location: owner golng away. Call 633 Chenery st ANDY, STATIONERY AND NOTION store; ‘near 2 schools; reasonable. G.O., box 94, Call Oftice. ANDY-STORE AND FACT. RY: GCOD LO- cation; reasonable. Address C. R., box 17, Call Office! TAGON-MAKER WANTED TO BUY good business in country town. . U., box 91, Call. ARGE SHARE IN GOLD ORE SHIPPING lode for tilting cart. G. W.. box 97, Call. LD ESTABLISHED GROCERY AND BAR; must s-1l on account of sickness 1n family, Ap- Ply 1122 Mon:gomery st JUR SALE—STAR AND GART 137 Fifth st.: established 11 y T00ms: 1o ag2nts. W ANTED—TO PUKCHASE A MILK ROUTE for cash. Address A. C.. box 12, this office. GOoBLAUNDEY KOUTEFORSALE CHEAP. 5. M., box 96, Call SALOON, 3 living- 00D PAYING (ANDY AND ICECREAM tactory: bfore the 1si; cheap. This office. WANTED-MISCELLANEOUS. LD GOLD AND SILVER BOUGHT. W. MUND, watchmaker and jeweler, 226 Ellis st. €500, SROCERY AND BAR: § LIVING- < « rooms: receipts §12 a day. 122 Langton STIMABLE YOUNG LADY WANT; tieman vartner. R 13,102 Taylor, GEN- a floor. ELL YOUR BOOKS, NOVELS AND CLOIH- ing to A. K1L.EIN, 109 Sixth s.; send postal. MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS, A REYOU ABOUT TO PURCHASE A PIANO? We sell them for §3, §4, §5, 86, $7, $8, $9, $10 per month: alsofor cashi the best makers of every giade: don’t pay Ten: When the same monhiy payments will purchase one from us. SHERMAN, CLAY & CO, cor. Kearny and Buttec sis. Sielns way dealers. A BSOLUTELY THE OLPEST AND LARGEST houss wesi of Chicago is KOHLER & CHASE'S, 26, 28 and_30 O’ Farrell si.; pianos, or gans and all other musical instruments, of all grades and prices; lerms easy: prices lowes:: €verything Possibio d0us Lo PIeaso aud ssilsly Lhe customer. ONA FIDE REDUCTION IN PRICES— ‘Halnes. Knabe, Bush & Gerts and others: sec- ond-hand pianos from $100 up. W. C. HAMIL TON, successor 1o A. L. Bancroft & Co., 324 Post. CTUALLY THE BKST BARGAINS (N PI- anos: monthly payments $5 up: correspon- dence_solicited. THi F. W. SPENCER COM- PANY, 935 Market st, opp. Mason; established over 10 years. . 769 Market st. J<AKERY, NOTIONS AND TOBACCO: FOi sale cheap;account of departure. 412V4 Sixth st AKERY AND NOTION STORE; ACCOUNT of sickness; owner had It_6 years: no agents, 1526 Kentucky st., opp. sugar-house, Potrero. (VREAT BARGAIN — BAKERY, COFFER pariors: fine business: centrally iocated; sell at great sacrifice. Call on premises, 1305 Mission $4T5. Foumnse. Toau Y UUG LADY, STRANGER, WANTS GEN. tleman pariner. 9 Powell st., room 8, 2d floor. N FOR “ALE ON Call Uflice, 0. BoX § AP-R ROUTE FOR SALE. Nerth Temescal, Cal. LD-ESTABLISHED (OAL, WOOD, HAY, grain and siable business: ownerretiring: ousi- ness here 11 years: sell cheap. Cali 1623 Market. FINE CORNER NOTIONATORE: CHEAP: bakery, cigars, ete. 2701 Mission st. OUNG LADY, STRANGER IN CITY, Di- sires gentleman partner. 9 Powell st., secoud fioor, rvom 8. JOR RENT — FAMILY RESTAURANT: large aining-room; French range: 2 suites of rooms; baih, etc. Apply W. B. CLUFF,17 Sixth. JOR SALE —SACRAMENTO AGENCY OF this paper. For particulars inquire Call Ofiice. DMINISTRATOR'S SALE—MUST SELL; pianos at immense reduction for cash oron installments. EATON ESTATE. 735 Market st. ORTLAND AGENCY_ 1HIS PAPEK IN- quire this office orat 133 1Third st., Portand, Oregon. HAW, STEINWAY, $200: CHICKERING, $185: barzains, $4 a month; a nice smail up~ right, $95; rent §2 up. HKINE, 136 Ellis st. INEAT, YUUNG GIRL A8 COMPANION AND light work; couniry; $10. MISS CULLEN, 523 Sutter st. EAT GERMAN GIRL; HOUSEWORK 2 IN family: 825. MISS CULLEN, 323 Sutlers URSE, 2 CHILDREN . Sausalito, no honsework, §12; girl, Baker st $20: girl. Howard st., $20; girl, Sebastopol. $15: &irl, Gilroy, fare paid, $15: girl, Niles, no house: work, $13:'girl, second work, $15, Van Rew ave; $15: YOUNG GIRL, gir. Oak si, $25; girl, Laturop, Cal. + girl, Califor:ia st., $24; girl, Scott st., $20: girl, Hyde st. $15; girl, Franklin'st, $25; girl, O’ Farrell st, $16: gir, Hyde st, $15:' girl, Juckson at., $16} irl, 10dging-house. §15: girl, Eddy <. $15: girl, aliefo st.. $17; si-1, Calltorha st. $18; girl, Me: Allister, 815: ‘nursegirl, Ross Valiey: German &irl, bacery, $12: girl, Men.o Park, 815: girl, Point Lobos. $:5: girl. Pierce st., $20; giri, Geary st., §15: girl, Ledwood City, $16. MARTIN & .. 749 Market st. © WAITRESSES AND 1 CHAMBERMAID, & same hotel, $.0 and room: 3 waitresses, city, 320 aud room; 10 waitresses, city. $15 and room chambermald'and wait some, clty, $20 and room Waitress, Mon.o Park, $16 and ro'm; waltress, Gleun County, 816 and room: chambermaid, $13 and room: waitress, nice resort hotel: 6 clty, 5 » week:: lunch and dinner waiLr and heiper, 835 and room; cook, German style, $55 and room: cook, resort hotel $30 and room: lroner and séamstress, $25, room, board, kitchen helper. $12: girls, small resaurants, $350 to 84 50 per_week; laundress for Oakiand. MAKTIN & CO., 749 Market st. TEWARDESS, CITY, $30 AND ROOM. MANTIN & Cb, 710 Marcot, (093 AND ASSISTANT, COUNTRY HOTEL, $60; 2 waitresses same country hotel, $20, free fare; 4 waitres.es, cliy hotel, $20: 2 cham- permalds and wait, $20: waitress, seaside resort. $20: 4 waitresses, country hotel, $20; second work, $15: cook, private family, $25: 8 girls, el vacond work, coutim ge O B AN AN , second work, couutry, $25. C. N &C0 110 Geary sr, o $0 C B SUANDINAVIAN OR GERMAN HOUSE- keeper for superintendent of mines and his wife; no cooxing: ses 2 i 825, CR HANSKN & OL 110 Gony ot 7 Hx..“::.:ht;{s;{)'nm; TO TAKK CHARGE OF aun found. C. HANSEN & €O, 110 uz'ry“:ok‘nd 4 VWALITRESSES FOR THE COUNTRY, $2 each: 10 girls for housework, country places American woman to cook on ranch, $20, zee boss heie. MURRAY & KREADY, Leading hmploy- ment Agen:s, 634-836 Clay » RASCH HANDS. 81 PER DAY: 7 RANCE hands, $16 per month: bedmaker. $8 per month, board. etc.; man for chores, etc. small rauch, $12 -t monih; aiso boy for ranch: 2 Por- tugu-se milxers, boy, learn harness trads ranch hand, $17 50; harnessmakers, milkers, to g0 south; man for broom factory. MAKTIN & €0, 749 Market st. ERMAN WAITER, $256 AND ROOM? COOK, $7 a week and room; 2 good Coffec-house c00ks, $8 & week: cook, $45; second cook, $50 and rcom; second cook and do pastry, $40 and room €00:,'87 & week: tamale-maker, $:0 and_roos man and wife. small place, #25, room, board, etc. young man for barand porter work, $15 asd room, Q5. JLEX GOUD ROSEWOUD PIANO $95. Tmbat new: oa ostad moma.” 241 Leav enwortn st. ELEGANT QUIID UPRIGHT LESS THAN half price. k. W. LICK, 116 McAllister st. 00D PIANO FUR SALK OR KENT CHEAP, SCHMIZ, 16 Mcallister st. QLEGANT 3800 WEBEK UPRIGHT, CHEAP. EBRUENN'S Piano-house, 228 Post st. R MISSION — SUBSCRIPTIONS AND 2526 3 e ads taken for TH i LODGING-HOUSES FOR SALE. US STRAND, 1118 MARKET ST, sell your lodging-touse quick for cash. $1000. 22855 ©Q-ROOM HOUSE: SUNNY CORNER; ALL 4 rented; §.00 cash, bal. payments. DECKER, 1020 Market st, WILL 36 ROOMS; MARKET; STRAND,1118 Market. NABE PIANOS KW SCALE: NEW styles. KOHLER & CHASE, 30 U Farrell st. ®ic.: second cook, city, $50. MARTIN & CO., 749 1T SHERMAN, CLAY & CO.’S ONLY Wikl Market st. you find s stock of new Ste:nway planos. COFFEE. HOUSY. WAITERS, $20; DISH- . BADGEIL SULE ACENT FOR HALLET washer, $20; dishwasher, 86 & week: dish- warher. $4 4 week and room: youn~ man to wait and wash dishes, $12 and room; dishwasher, $10 and room; dishwasher, $3 & week ana room: kitchen man, $20 and room: second cook, $45 and room. MARTIN & CO., 749 Market 9() LABORERS, CITY, §176 PER DaY: 40 scraper_teamsters, country, $20 per month, board, eic. MARTIN & CO., 749 Market st. W & B ani rancis Bucon pianca. 418 saota YRON MALZY, 505 Pusl SI._~OHMo Newby & Evans, Briges and other planos. 14-E00M HOUS& ON EDDY ST. 8350; 18- room house, only $200 cash, balance pay- ments, $500; 22-room house on Geary st., $1300: Other bargatns. H. C. DECKER. 1020 Market st. 31 25 rooms; new: £ 18 rovms: corner; new: payiog; low- Sp-cial ' bargains this week. UNDZ. 765 Market st. NICELY FURN JUPERIOK VIOLINS, ZITHERS, OLD& NEW H. MULLEK, maker. repairer. % Lacham place. NICE CORNER HOUSE FOR SALE: 33 rooms 704 Howard st., corner Third, ANTED—HO-TLER FOR FIRST-CLASS country siable, 830 and found, steady job; 2 vineyardists, north, $20 and found: 2 German farmbands for Sonoms County, $20 and found; 2 choremen neur city, 814 and $15 and found: Ger- m 1 boy to cook for 2 men, $10 and found: cook for institution near city, 830 <00« for nice resort near city. $£0 to 850; German lunch Cook, $26: German farmer and wife, 840, etc. W.D. LWER & CO., 626 Ciay at. ANTED—PIANO-PLA\YER AND SINGER for country resort north: steaiv for jovial purty; §60a month. W.D. EW. 626 Clay st. MERICAN MAN AND WIFE FOR PRI- vate pigce, $10; cook, country hotel, §3u; 4 farmhands. $20; milker, fo W cows, $16; hotel por- ter, $20; waiter. boardinz-house, ~ $25; scraper teamster, $1 50 day; office-boy, $3 week. R. T. WARD & CO., 608 ana 610 Ciuy st. UTLER; $40. MISS CULLKEN, 323 SUTTER street. IVE MEN FOR PICK AND SHOVEL AT San Brono road wnd Raliroad ave. Souih; wages $1 per day and board: permauent job. 0UNG GROCERY CLRERK, WITH SOME experience and reference. 1743 Ellls st., near Steiner. TRUNG, HONEST BOY WILLING TQ WOr; wages $5a week. Call 124 Kearny st. ANTED—A NUMBER OF COOKS, CHAM. bermai s, naree) MRS, HIKD, 721 l'jl.;: ::." o oy IRLS LOOKING ¥OR PORITIONS W) G Ve they call on Mg, DUt U416, 111“6:‘:‘:’2 OUNG LADY, JUST FROM THE COUN- iy, wanis a housekeeper’s place in & bachel- | or's or 'widower’s hom m 8, 207 Kady st., 7OUNG PARISIAN WIDOW WANIS A housekeeper's place In a bachelor's or widow- er's house; city or country. Kooms 10 and 11, 122 Post st. 7OUNG WIDOW WISHES POSITION AS housekeever: in bachelor's or widower’s Lome preferred. plain sewing done. 106 Fourth, room 1. EASTERS WIDOW, LATE OF FIFTH ST, would like position as housekeeper. 86214 Mission st., room 8. E U WANT SITUATION GO TO MRS TiriNorns office. 1371 Park st., Alameda. ADLES CAN OBTAIN EMPLOYMENT AT LAoss Market, room 2. bet. 1 and e ok T & WANTED — A MIDDLE-AGED GFRMAN girl or widow without children to keep house for widower; g0od hume. Cull at 1416 Vermont st., bet. Twents-fifth and Twenty-sixth. . irts. A 0 Standard Shirt Factory, cof. Gougn and Grove sts. TRLFOR HOUSKLWORK: SMALL FAMILY. G516 Devisadoro st sttar . USHELMAN WANTED. 2426 SUTTER b aircen. W ANTED—GOOD WAITER AT 427 LARKIN atreet. DENTISTS. AINLESS EXTRACTION, B0c: CROWN bridee work a specia'ty; plates $5 up: 13 years' xperience. K. L. WA LSIH, D.1.5, 81534 Geary. A FULL SKT OF TEETH, 85 PAINLESS A\ extraction: ses our new combination plate: ihinnest, lightest, coolest plate made; warrauted 10 years: filings, 50c; crowns, $3 50: lady assist- ant. CHICAGU DENTAL PARLOKS, 24 Sixth. 5 FULL SE TEETH: BhsT MAK! $D. Kkept in repair; extractiag free; fillings,50c; crowas, $3 0. Pucific Deatal Pariors, 18 Lhird. ARTNER WANTED; $300 CASH; 75-ROOM house: good iocation:’ 10w ren.: house neariy full. Address M. E., box 81, Call. 99 ROOMS; ELEGANTLY = FURNISHED: Geary st; withor without dining-room: cost $2000: cheap. W. A. DA WES, 632 Market st. FURNITURE FOR SALE. DURNITURE, STOV LARPETS, COUN- ters, showcases. ANDERSON, 1121 Market, AVE MONEY—BUY FGRNITURE FROM Buckingham Fur. Co., 866 Mission: advances. ROOME DENTAL ASSUCTATION, 759 M ket, vet. 84 and 4th: gass specilisia; extraciing, with gas, $1: piates, $7u OSITLV KLY PAIN LESS EXTRACTION, DR HAKDING, 500Sutter cor. Fowell: tel. maln3373 ET OF TEETH WITHOUT A FLATE. DR H. C. Young, 1841 Polk st. R J. J. LEEK, 1126 MARKET SI. OPEN evenings: Sundays li noon: dentistry taughi NOLTON DENTAL ASSOCIA £i0N, 306 sad O™ DA RLES W DECKER A SET FOR TEETH_WARRANTED A4 s can be made: filling $1. DR SIMMSY dentist, 950 Marke: st, nex: Baldwin Theater. B LUDLUM H1LL. 1445 MARKKT ST, NK Kleventh; o charge ior extracting whea pistes are made: oid plates made ovec like new; feeth 1rom $5 per set; eXtraciing bUC: gas given. OUSEHULD KANGES AKK JOHN F. MEY ERS C e §47 Market st CARPET CLEANING. (ARPETS CLEANKD & RENOVATED LIKE new. 28 Tenth; tei. South 56, Mackintosh & Co. WATTS, reliable carpet-cleaniug renovig, aiu . ation works. 413 McAllister. Tel Jussio 841, ARPETS CLEANED. RENOVA1ED LIKE new. J. MCQUEEN, 483 Stevenson. ol &95e DVANCE CARPET-CLEANING 9., A A BT ok WALCOM. urops (QI3Y STEAM CARPEI-CLEANING WORKS: cleans, moves, iays carpets. G, H. STEVENS, Mgr.. 38 aud 40 kighth st.; telephone South 250. AKPIT-CLEANING, Sc; LAYING, Sc; RUG samples 1ree: tel. sexsie 944 Stratton, 85th sc. K GEORGK W. LEEK, THE UENUINE Leek deniis, didcoversr ot painless exirasiioa 04 patenies of lmproved bridge work of tesh without any plata. moved from to %0 U Farrellsi ANTED—GOOD RESTAURANT COOK AT 44 Second st. AL WOURK KEASONABLK AND Wair anted DR J W. KEY. 1330 Markes s ARBERS—2-CHAIR SHOP; A BARGAIY opposite new postoffice site and Olympic salt water baths; 2 sunny living-rooms; oid stand; rent $12 luquire at Call Office. BARBERS ASSOCIATION FREE EMPLOY- ment Office. & FLCHS, Sec’y, 825 Grant uve. D526 FasSIOX STIBRANCH OFFIGE OF aken. Tk CALL; S0 0 MG WanE ads FISESIHOEK To BUY A SHOP IN THE Missioi;, as the owner I8 leavin the clty, Ap- Piv 644 Valenciasc. KAN i A2 s.i want ads and subscriptions c: P CH OF FICE OF THE CALL, 187 NINTH | (YIRL FOR aken L = Petty st GaT HOUSEWORK. 24%3 ANTED — SEAMEN, A. B. APPLY AT Shipping Agency, 10 Steuart st., upstairs. ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW. DVICE FREE; DIVORCE LAWS A SPEC Jalty: private; no fee without success; probate insolvency, collections. patents, trademarks, etc. obtaiued; private detectives: estabiished 10 years G. W.HOW F, acty at law,850 Market, cor. S.0cktn W. KING, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, CLEON o 1cle building: advice fiee: low fe.s:’ all cases PROFESSIONAL CARDS. OHN E. KICHARDS, LAW OFFJCES KOOM$ 26 and 47, l.'luclfl& Dlldlig miopLoae Maa 5 Baa Francisca, Vale HEN YOU BECOMK DISGUSTED WITH Ppoor work send 0 SPAULDING'S Ploneer Cac- pet-beating Works, 858-57 I ehama st.: tel. So. 41, E MITCHELL CARPET-CLEANING UG o 24014th st; cleaning 5 o yard. ‘Lol Mia 71, CURELINS CAKPAL: BEATING WORRS 333 Golden Gate ave. Telephone Eas: 1zd. 615 LARKIN=-BBANCH OFFICE OF THE O CALL Subscriptions and want ads taken. LOST. e [LO8T-LARGE BLACK FRENCI POODLE 4 dog; iberal reward. Retur: to 2616 Laguna. THEUNDERSIGNED HAS LOST HIS CRECK made out to his own order on_be Nevada Fank of San Franclaco for the sum of 32000: sxid checic ‘was ceruified July 25, 1896,under No. 1. sons are hereoy warned aga:nst negotl £ame, as payment thereof has HEINEMAN, Tempe, Ariz. Y