The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, October 8, 1897, Page 10

10 TRODSANDS T0 - THE STATE What the Goodroads League Hopes and Expects to Accomplish, Will Improve Every Thorough- fare in California in a Few Years, Only Friends of the Movement Will Be Sent to the Next Legislature, The California Goodroads jLeague bas started out to educate the people along the lines which it is believed will event- ually improve the entire State in more ways than one. The objects of the organi- zation are generally known—the impro\_‘e- ment of every thoroughfare in the entire State—but how to attain this 1s the ques- tion that has puzzled the leaders of the movement ever since it was started. Of late the committees in charge of the man- agement have formed a plan by which they hope to meet the success sought for. J. L. Maude, the secretary of the league, 1n speaking of the pian adopted, said: The California Goodroads League has been organized to secure a more Progr: ofrosas 1n California, including State high- ways, county thoroughiares and district rosds. The time has passed when it was neces- ve system | sary to present arguments in support of the | TProposition that scientifically constructed and " e e es: to the ! N N Well-maintained roads are’ essential | iy end) srwsing ¥ aisiwas Shisiwile; ess and prosperity of any community. DS Rowever, is only & part of the reform work. It remains to concentrate the gooaroads sentiment of the State upon the details of the measures by which good roads are 10 be ob- tained, and to secure the enactment of the necessary laws. This is the work that the league intends to accomplish, and it will de- Yote itself aggressively to the task. Permanent quarters will be opened in San Francisco from which the work will be carried on. The work thus 1aid out divides itself under two heads—educational and political. Under the first head pamphlets will be prepared, putlished and widely distributed. These will discuss the peculiar phases of the road ques- tion in California arising from its climatic and topographical conditions. Inits active political work the leagus will not affiliate with anyone party, but with all. Members of the league will act inside of their own party organizations to secure direet and sitive declarations in the party platforms avoring the principles embodied in the meas- ures prepared by the league. Itwill be the 2im of members to secure the nomination of | legislative candidates favorable to goodroads Jegislation and the rejection of those unfa- vorable to such legislation. At the election no distinction will be made between favorable candidates, but those who are opposed to good roads will find the league arrayed against them. In order that the league may have the strength of numbers it is desired to enroll every advocate of good roads in the State as an active member. Tbere will be no member- ship dues, so that there may be no reason for any such refusing to join. As soon as there are a sufficient number of members in any county, or in any thickly settled portion of & county, local afliliated ciubs will be formed to push the work in that county. While the members will be asked to pay no dues or as- sessments, the possession of adequate fuuds is absolutely necessary to insure a succ:ssfui termination of the work of the league. Print- ing, postage and clerical work must be paid for, and this money must be raised by sub- scriptions. To this end all advocates of good roads are earnestly urged to vontribute liber- 2lly. This request is urged both on the ground of their public interest in the weliare of tne State and upon their individual interest. The {mprovement of the public highways will at- tract tourists and settlers, and the amount of wealth brought into the State will be limited only by the improved condition of the roads. Better facilities of communication will en- hance the value of the products of the farmer and reduce bis expenses; they will increase his ability to patronize the merchant and the manufacturer. The land-owner will find the demand for his land increased and his hold- ings thereby improved in value. The material condition of every person in the community, whether he drives over the roads or not, will be bettered. Considered from the point of view of the community or the individual there is no investment that will pay better 1han improved highways, and the money con- tributed to enable the league to carry on its work will do more to secure this end than could be accomplished by the same amount of money invested in any other way. It is estimated that $5000 will be required 10 enable the league 10 calry of its campaiga up to the enactment of the lawsat the mext session of the Legislature. The money will be expended under the direction of the board of directors, and the commercial and profes- sional standiog of those who constitute the | board is = guarantee that it will be wisely and | economically spent. They are animated in this work, not by seif-interest, but by a sole desire to promote tue public welfare. Temporary headquarters have been es- tablished at the Board of Trade rooms at 16 Post street. The officers and board of managers of the leagne mentioned by Mr. Maude consist of the following gentleme; resident; T, J. Field, vice-presi- aude, sccretary; R. M. Welch, treasurer. Board of directors—Charles Albert Adams, A. N, Young, Robert M. Welch, W. H. Mills, F. I Vassauit, San Francisc B. Nye, Seth Mann, E. B. Jerome, Alameda; J. A, Linscott, A. P. Stanton, J. D, Enright, Santa Cruz; A. B. Lemmon, E.S. Gray, Sonoma; G. M. Francis, Napa; W. R. Porter, San Bernar- dino; J. A. Woodson, Sacramento; Orrin & Henderson, San Joaquin; J. H. Watkins, Los Angeles; J. M. Gleaves, Shasta, J. L. Maude, Riverside. CADETS AT GAMP SMITH, The Young Soldiers Who Are Encamped at Fairfax, in Marin County. How the Members of the Command Are Instruoted in Duty of Sentinels. The Sanitary Corps. Fairfax, in Marin County, the picnic re- sort, has since last Friday been a military camp, for from that time the Cadet Corps of the Lowell High School of this City, Captain C. G. Bartlett commanding, b: encamped there. The cadets, to the number of sixty, reached the camp, which has been named “Camp Smith,” for Colonel James F. Smith of the First Regiment, to which the corps is attached, last Fiiday evening, and took possession of the tents which the advance guard bad prepared for them. The camp is pleasantly situated in the level portion of the grounds, is well shel- tered and is an ideal place for a school of instruction, except for one thing, and that isa lack of water. That has to be hauled more than a mile and the manner of do- ing it is very primitive. A barrel filled ‘with the much-desired liguid is placed on arude sled, to which a horse is hitched, and it is hauled along the country road to the points of the grounds where it is most needed. Still the cadets do not grumble. The hours of service and rollcall are very similar to those of the camp of the First at Ukiah, and the young men, many of whom but recently joined thecorps, bave taken an unusual interest in the military work they have been engaged in. The camg is far superior to the one thal was had by the corpsat Niles Canyon la:t year and in the drill there has been a matked improvement over that had at the | 3 E Jennison & w, C: ) W THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, FRIDAY, OCTOBER S, 189T. _—— previous camp. Major Sime bas been as- signed to accompany the cadets, but on account of iliness in his family be was unable to be present. 2 Under the gh‘ecfions of Captain Fitzgib- bons the camp,.small as it is, is one of the best, from a sanitary point of view, that has ever been held in this State, and as to cleanliness it is a model, every cadet doing his share of police duty without a mur- mur. There has been no serious case of illuess in the camp, but the hospital is equipped with all that is requisite for any emergency. Each cadet bas been furnished with a printed copy of orders for sentinels on post and the sentry’s duty in camp, with the result that each cadet, when on duty, if interrogated can without hesitation an- swer any question that any superior offi- cer may ask him. F Last Sunday the camp was visited by Colonel James F. Smith, his wife and daughter; Captain Kelleber, adjutant of the First; Captain E:liot of Company D of the Fifth Regiment. On Tuesday a party of the voung lady pupils of the Lowell High School paid the camp a visit and spent a pleasant day there. The camp was also visited by Major McCartby, and it is expected that Captain Carrington, U. 8. A., inspector of tue National Guard of California, will pay the camp a visit to-day. Last night the cadets were the guests of Company D of San Rafael, Captain Elliot commanding, =t the public hall in the place named. The cadets gave an exhibi- tion drill in the presence of a large num- berof the residents of San Rafael. After the drill there was a dance that did not break up until a late hour. Tne camp will break up on Sunday morning and on the following day the cadets will return to their respective studies in the Lowell High School. Dur- ing the days in camp the cadets have been cilicered by Captain Bartletz, Lieutenant Deutsch and Lieutenant Buttengenbach, and Sergeant L. Simon has been the adju- tant. KISSED AND MADE UP. Mrs. Ada Howe, Who Jumped Into the Bay, Is Repentant, The woman who jumped into the bay from the wharf at the foot of Third street Wednesday night was srs. Ada Howe, the wife of a sailor living on Minna street, between Firstand Second. Her nusband read in the morning pa- pers about the woman jumping into the called at the Receiving Hospital. Theyv conversed for & few minutes and went away together. She kissed him and con- fessed she had made a mistake. Howe said that he was fond of his wife, but she did not reciprocate his passion. Ste married him to satisfy her parents, who live in the country, and she had grown to despise him. They often quar- reled and on several occasions she had threatened to commit suicide. They haa a quarrel Wednesaay night and she has- tity left the house. —_——— HOTEL ARRIVALS. NEW WE R J Von Diy KN HOTEL erson,Chic J Williams, Oakland T Fay, Vailejo © Craig & w, Missourl J B Hammland, Fresno R Fa'kinson, Aptos Joh J K Buck, G Hu.ter, Los Anzeles O A Cobnaly, Minn J E Kpperson&w,Hartfd J J Good, Aurora C Blair, Aurora J O Watts, New Orieans J Ryan, Broderick J Smith, N Y COSMOPOLITAN HOTEL. C Farley, Monterey V B Stevens, “anger W R Gray & 1, Oakdale W B Gray & f, Oakdale J Johnsou & w, Oakdale Jobn Da'y, San Rafael S Cin:sher. Fresio P B Gallagher, Chicago F Wilson & w, Cal K M Gett. Stocktoa A Trewartha & 1, Cal P Craney Ra S Auderson, N Dakota San Mateo H 'S smith& w. Nev Carlisle, Bosion € W Jones, ivde Merritt & w, Cal K Raymond, Los Angeles R 0’Donnell, Jamestown Mrs O’ Donnell, Jamesin Miss 0’Donnell, Jamestn 3 G Pedro, Jamestow Miss Jennison, Stockion J E Jennison Jr, Stockin G Gordan, Poruand Dr M Hamilton, Fresno PALACE HOTEL LieatJ J Meyley, USN; V D Black, alinas i F Botstord, N Y ia Parbara O H Voisht, Germany Mrs L Voight, Germany O P Jenkins, Palo Alto J Laucasier, Oakland S R Jarboe, Oakland Mrs J Luncaster, Uakind J C Paine, N Y J S Jepson, N Y T J Field, Monterey B U Stelnman, Sacto C E White, *an Jose H P Grimm & w, >t Cruz H H Pitcher, Livermore Mrs D L Scerne,5t Louis £ A Anderson, N Y W E stoke:, N Y S Disston, Pa A Hill, Londs Mrs S Disston, Pi A L Peurse, London W H Stowell, Duluth I TLow, N'Y Miss Low, N Y Mrs J T'iow, N ¥ Miss L Low. N Y D Levy, N Y L W Cowell, Washington Miss E M Davls, Auburn A Menard, Varns W E Travis. Ukiah J Minturn, Mintara Mrs W s Ira Ukial BALDWIN HOTEL. James Wiley, Sonora P Johnson, Sonora J Martin, Marysvilie 1 A Morrison, Chicago T B Kotertson, Cnicago J H Wyckoff, N Y A AFrecch, Los Ang H Harrison, Los Ang J R Rafael, Reno J Tavior, N Y R Norris, N Y J Maitiand. Chicago M Berrybill, Buffalo J L Barpett, St Louls CR Wood, Modesto B 3 Modesto J Berry, Butte L3+ ¥ Mrs G Kich, El Paso Mrs W Porter, Fresno M Hunter. Salt Lake G W Thomss,' N Y Jacobs & wi, N X J C Barves, wi, Alameda HT Dyer, Alameda M k Harris, akland JPiavis, Los Angeles J V Beil, Sacto C E Pailips, Sacto J Piatz, N Y JV McKerman, San Jose S M Chigsten, Chicazo J A Adums. {08 Ang s Tom:inson, Cal 3 sewall, Reno 3 B Michaelsoa, Fresno J Gibbous, Montreal GRAND Kirkwood, Slaytor Dameron & w1, Cal Miss R Ruth, Sal: Lake J M Ragsdaie,>antakosa W A James, Bakersfield J B Andersoa & wt. 111 Merced HOTEL. ¥ F Frazer, Sacto LJ Kuth. Sa.t Lake W S Clark, Chicago M Deepenbuck, ~a 3t McKeazie, Napa K K Baxter, Poruiand » C Kennell, Portiand Mis W M Col-man, Seat Miss G Coleman, Seattie J W Peck, Tacoma, H R Bishop, ~tockton M Edwards, Suisun F N Hush, Los Angeles A H Tracy & wi. Holstr R Ruth. Hoilis er o L B Crews. S Louis Miss E Coleman, ~eattle T Crouch & wi, Chico J Dodds, San Pedro G L Bishop, Stockton A W Kenuon, Auburn A H ~chnabel, Newcastl S3J Ruth, Hollister G W Pierce, Davisville B M Spencer, St Rosa A L McSandless & wf, W A Bennett, lone Salinas 4 T Stanhope, Cal F Hart, Chicago M Baird, Pennsylvania ¥ Gavin & wi, Walnut Ck Miss R McEnery. W Tryon, Aigels W Steinbuck, 110, lister M M Davis, hodisier U Bruce, ¢ hicago Miss N Bruce, Chicago Mrs H Bruce, Cnicago RUSS HOUSE. J H Peterson, Decoto Mrs R E Thomas, Livmre H P Gomes, Hanford P W Oliver, Watsonville C BOisen, Houoluju J Chamberlin, Chicago 4 C logalis, Healdsburg W H_Chambers, Oakiand W Sauford & w, Sacto. O L McAbee & w,S Jose S H Hotchkiss, Sacto T Goodman, ~oroma R Jackson, Stanford G L Goeting&w, »n Jose T F Murphy, Stanford G A Diis, ~acto C Cuiver, ~an Diego D tobin, San Diego P A Chaifant &d, Inyo W J Lynch, Santa Cruz Mrs W A Chaltant, Inyo Dirs J Lynch, Santa Cruz jo C H Marks, Merced W_A sSanders, Hollister W Muir, Sacramento E McGettigan, Valiejo R C Sargent, Stockton I Gray, Sacramento W B Piess, Stockton J D Whalen, Pieasanton C B Harlan, Fresno E J 1 hreifall, Oskdale H S Smith & W, Sacto N B Rozers, Cooks Spgs F B Greer, Sacto A Gutery, Uakland € J Colombet, Sacto ¥ Miller, 'Ukian C M Lyneh, Sacto J H Martin, Woodland E T Nichols, Sacto P M Revoids. Stockton Leona McFar and, Hnfrd W A Campbell, Fortiand J H Norton, Healdsburg M H Dunndw,St Helena A H Johnson, Truckee W Caughy&w, St Helena S L Bradley, Obio H Chisbro, Sta Barbara —————— REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS, H. C. Wursblizky 10 Simon Claybursh, Jot on N line of Hmight street, 149:4 W of Webster, W 8 oy N 187:6; $i0. Agnes V. Nolaa to Kdward Dexter Knight, lot on I line 6f ~cott sireet, 52 S of Sacramento, S 48 by E 81:3; $5. Kawhrine Abels 1o Kegina Hecht, lot on E line of Capp sireet, 90 X of Ninetsench, N 30 by & 123:8; $10. Catterioa Perpoll 10 Massimiliano Perpo't, ot on W live of Eryant street, 104 5 of Twenty-third, § 26 by W 100: 81. Charles L Schnelle to Mary . Schnelle, lot on 3 line of Dolores street, 34 S of Army. s 25 by W : gift. Willlam C. and Sarah J. Hamerton to Bertte F. Hamerton, joton W l1ne of Sunchez s reet, 83 N of Twenty-seventh, N 25 by W 50; $10. Massimliiano Perpoli to Catterina Perpols, lo. on N line of Twenty-fourth street, 400 W of Cas- tro, W 8) by N 114; $1. Richerd and William Morrisey and Mary Pippey to Margaret Granville, 10t on SE iine of Freeion s'reet, 175 NE of Fourth, N 25 by SE 803 $10 Mis' Ella Lees Leigh to Standard Ofl Con (a_corporation), 10t on E curner of Eighth and Irwin streets, NE 41216, 8K 1:0, NE 112 120. SW 41934, W 18431, NW 149:6: $10. “arah and William H. Ashcroft and ida K. Umbsen to Emma F. Loveland, lot on N line of Sclano street, 50 W of Misstasippt, W 25 by X ;1 ‘Wiiljam H. Ashcroft, 1da K. Umbsen and Emma F. Loveland to ~arah Ashcroft, ot on N W coraer 0f)70lan0 and Missispppi streets, W 25 by N L.sanc Strassburger (by James N. Block, Tax Collector) to M. O'Brien, iot on E line of Eight- eenth avenue, 210 N of J street, N 240:9, S 241:1135. W 240, tax deed: $1. Mary ¥, Erwis or Irwin 10 Mrs. Mary Coliins, < P Joseph, St Helena (=1 lots 20 and 21, block 2, lot 15, block 88, City Land Assoct : grant. Charles E. Kelly to_Antolne Borel, lots 23 and 24, plock 525, Haiey purchase: $10. Eernhard Luhrmann to Sophia Luhrmann. un- divided haif of lot on S iine of Randail street. 195 W of Chenery, W 25 by S 125, block 19, Fair- mount; $10. ALAMEDA COUNTY. Rose Hurl (wife of Jobn), Catherine Naylor (wife of Thomas C.), Rose Eiidack (wife of F. D.), Mary and Della Canny to Mary Brace, same, Oak- land: $580. ary Brace to Antonio Brace, same, Oakland; 3. P, and Nellle B. Truesdell to John Driver, lov 18,” block K, Andrew Jones subdivision of Brookiyn Township. Brooklyn Townskip; $10. Andy L. Stone to Mary Doran, 1ot on >W 1ine of Orance sireet, 140 SE of Orchard avenue, SW 212.10, SE 45, NE 21215, NW 45 to_beginning, being portion’ of Marion Tract, Lrookiyn Town: stup: $10. Perry H. and Jessie E. Auseon to Aifred A. Alcayaga, lots 4and 11. block Q. 10is 16 and 17. biock S, and lots 20 and 21, bock T, amended map Moss Tract, Erooklyn Township; $10. John Driver to W. P. Truesdell, lot on SW cor- ner of Chumaila and Hyde streets, S 100 by W 75, b.ock 2, East San Leandro (subject to a mort- gage for $:00), Eden Township: $iU. Simon aud Elien F. Foscaina 1o Rose Fosca- lina, all interest in lots 1, 2, 12 and E half of lot 11, block %7, town of Livermore, Murray Town- ship; #5. George F. ana Emma C. W. Allardt to Charles F. Allardt, loi on W line of Chestnut street, 189:1014 S of Fourteenth, s 50 by W 100, Oak- land: $10. Edwin P. Welle to Theodore Waguer, lot on SE corner of Third and Madison streets, S 50 by E 100, tots 7 and ¥. block 151 (subject to morigage for $500). Oakland: $10. Oakland Bank of ~avings to Willlam Maan, lot on E line of Telegraph avenue, 87 S of Elm street, S 80 by E 122:6, viock 11, Pacific Home stead, Oakland: $10. Laurenz (or lorenzo) Leberer to Anna B. Leberer, lot 1. biock 1. San Autonio: also 1ot 30, block 55, Larue’s Addition to Ciinton and San Antonio. East Oskland: also lots 12, 18, 14 and 20 fect of ot 11, adjoiniug lot 12, block 62 Sau Antoulo, EasrOukiand: aiso 1ot 16, 17 and 18 and 9 feet of loi 15, adjoining lot 16, block 112, Ciinton, East Oakland ; gift. 3 Andy L. Stone 10 Georgs and_Aunie E. Birkin- shaw, 1ot on N line of Michizan avenue, 182 NE fiom'NE line of county road_between Oskland and San Leandro, N W 120 by NE 60. being a por- tion of Mudison Sauare, Elmhurst, Brooklyn Townssip: 10, 2 H. C. Morns to Kliza Miller, 1ot b, block 9, War- ner Tract, Brookiyn Townsiip: $10. Builders’ Contracts. S. Frowenfeldt trustee éstate of E. L_Goldsteln and William Goldsten, owners, with Val Franz. contractors, arcnitects’ Salfield & Kohlberg, all work for ulierations to a three-siory, basement and attic frame building on NE corner of Olive and Van Ness avenues, N 60 by k. 109: $12,840. Spring Valley Water Works, owners, with C. B Paicells contractor, arcnitect Clluton Dayy metal vaulL, fittings for crshiers and bookkeepers, vauit in buildiog on Sk corner of Geary and Stockton sireets, £ 138:85 by & 137:6: $1714. Mrs. ‘Louis Juuker, owner, with - Schutt, con- tractor, architect Oscar Haupt, carpenter and joiner ‘work, refrigerator, eic., glazing, lathing and plastering, tioning aund galvanized iron work, etc., for three-story frame building with base- ment, siore and two flats, on Sk corner of Bu chenan and McAlllster sireets, E 65 by 8 12 $2396. ~ame with Willlam F. Wilson, contractor. ar- chitect same, plumbing. gasfiiting and sewer work, etc., for same on same: $870. Same with Herunann Thanwald, contractor, ar- chitect same, painting, Varnishing. eic., 1or same on same: ¥45b SAN FRANCISCO *CALL.™ RUSINESS OFFICE of the San Francisco CALI—~ 710 Market street, open untl 12 o'clock every Dight n the yesr. BRANCH OFFICES—527 Montgomery street, corner Clay; open until 8:30 o’clo 339 Hayes street, open until 9:30 o'clock. 615 Larkin street: SW. corper Sixieenth and Mission streets; open ontil 9 o'clock. 1243 Misslon street; open until 9 o'clock. 2618 Mission street: open until 9 o'clock. 167 Ninth strect; open until 9:30 o'cloci. 1505 Polk street; open until 9:30 o'clock. corper Twenty-second and Kentueky open tiil 8 o’cloc) MEETING NOTICES. EZ,YERBA BUWNA LODGE OF Perfection No. 1-Regular meeting THIS (FRIDAY) EVENING, October 8, at8o'ciock. D. 13. GEOKGE'J. HOBE, Secretary. GOLDEN GATE LODGE No. 30, F.and A. will pay afriendly vi to Dorant Lodge NG 268 THIS (FRID 3 EVENING. 70'clock boat. Members, at- GEO. J. HOBE, Secretar; §ZF DAINT LUKE'S HOSPIIAL—THE AN- nual meeting of the members "of the Corpo- ration of St. Luke’s Hospital will be heid a: the Diocesan House, 731 Caliiornia street, San cisco, on MONDAY. the 18th instant, at 3: o'cluck, for the election of five members of the corporauion and any other business which may come befure Lhe meeting. C. V. 8. GIBSS, President. WILLTAM DOXE Secretary. B35 NOTICE—THE ANNUAL M the stockhoiders of the Bank of will be held at the banking-house in this city on TUESDAY, October 12. 1897, at 11 a. A ALLEN M. CLA San Francisco, September 40, 189 ran- NOTICE OF MEETING—THE REGU- lar annual meeting of the stockholders of the Nevada Bank of Sun Francisco will ve held at its banking office, 301 Montgomery street, > Francisco, Cal, on WEDNESDAY, the 13th aay of October, 1897, at the hour of three (8) o'clock P . for the purpoge of electing a board of direc- torsto serve during the ensuiig yesr, and for the transaction of such other business as may come before the meeting. D. B. DAVIDSO: San Francisco, September 2%, 1 Secretary. PECIAL NOTIC THEY ARE . CLOSING OUT REM- nants of curtains. dress goods, corsets, hoslery, underwear, bedspreads, towels, laces, linings, trimmings, velllngs. etc.. very cheap a: Pioneer Dry-goods Store, 105 Fifth st. &, POULTERE store or hot SMITH, 166 Perry st. BAD 1ENANTS EJECTED FOR s4: B2 i tions mase: iy or eoontey, Pacis Collection Co.. 415 Montgy st. room 6: tel. 5580 , FIRST CLASS, IN Pick, truss, bone of lard. FRENCH. SPAN In class, 25¢; 1 OR SHORTHAND, rivate, 50c. 1608 Steiner. FITUATIONS WANTED—Continnaa. RBLIA.BLI:GEBKAN WOMAN WISHESSIT- uation 1o walt on sick or invalld lady. 327 Fourth st., upstairs. OUNG LADY DESIKES A POSITION AS housexeeper: widower's home preferred. 821 Missiou st., room 6. W IDOW WANTS WORK: PLAIN SEWING or bousekeeping; city or countiry. Callfor 3 days at 821 Mission st., room 3. OUNG WIDOW, IN REDUCED CIRCUM- stances, wishes ‘position as housekeeper or plain sewing. 2814 Sixth st., room 6. GERMAN GIRL WISHES PLACE FOR UP- stairs work or light housework; no washing. 502 Shotwell st. OMAN WISHESTO DO GENERA1 HOUSE- WOrk in the country; $12 per month. 264l Tebama st. VWIDOW WANTS SEWING AND REPAIR- ing to do'at home, or will do housekeeping. Call 136 Sixth st., room 6, first floor. OMAN WISHES A SITUATION housework. 730 Golden Gateave. TO DO SITUATIONS .WANTED—Continued. ARRIED MAN WANTS WORK OF ANY kind; understands the care of horses: cando porter work; sober ana rellable. Address H. K., box 25, Call. © MINERS, WORKED YKARSIN SIBERIAN gold mines, undersiana perfectly winter work, Jants party to supply expenses. R.K..box 15, all. “OUNG FARMER AND WIFE, WITH NO chlidren, wish places on ranch; capable In every respect: best references. Address E. G. NELSON, Golden Gate, Oakland. HELP WANTED—Continued. HELP WANTED-Continued. XPERIENCED FINISHER ON LADIES cloaks. 108 Marxet st. ANTED—YOUNG GIRL TO ASSIST WITH housework. 734 Hayes st. OMAN TO ASSIST WITH HOUKEWORK: $10 per month. 1021 Van Ness ave. (FIBL_FOK HOUSEWORK APPLY tween 12 and 4 at 2624 Sucter st BE- ONEY LOANED ON DIAMUND~ WA 1CH- es, jewelry, sealskins. Uncie Harris, 15 Grant av IRST-CLASS UPHOLSTERER AND CAR- pet man wishes position in city or country; Teferences furnisied. Address R. F., box 14, Calll T<L FOR LIGHT HOUSEWORK IN RE- turn for good home aud $6 amonth. Answer by letter, 860 Grove. MOTHER AND SON WISH POSITIONS IN mining boarding-house; first-ciass ref-rences. M. 3, box 16, Call. A HOME 34056 JLDERLY WOMAN CAN HAVE king care of an oid invalid: wages. Twenty-fourth 8 AN ABOUT PLACE, DANISH, IS A GOOD driver, care of garden: can milk: has first- class references. Address C. D, box 97, Call. STEADY, RELIABLE ~SCANDINAVIAN wants work of any kind; can drive and care for horses. Address S. C, box 92, Call. (GERMAN WOMAN WISHES SITUATION IN Pprivate family; cooking and housework.. 155 Minna st. YQUNG LADY WISHES SITUATION housekeeper for widower. Room 9, 122 P M!DDLE-AGED WOMAN WISHES A SITUA- tion to take care of children. 30 Bernard st. M2XEY LOANED ON DIAMONDS, WATCH- s, jewelry, sealskins. Uncle Harris, 15 Grantav QITUATION WANTED ON POULTRY OR 3D fruit farm by temperate American, 32 years old: fifieen yea:s' experience raising poultry on large scale. care of incubator, etc.: hight take placa on shares for widow: has some poultry now. W. H. PARSONS, Wiliows. Glenn Gpunty, Cal. MENEY LOANED ON DIAMONES, WATCH- es, jewelry,seaiskins. Uncle Harris, 15 Grantav BY, WELLEDUCATED ENGLISH LADY, experienced teacher with Oxford certificate, 88 governess, care of children or any position of trust: highest references. E. A., box 15, Call. {NGINFER'S POSITION BY COMPETENT man famillar with refrigerating, electrical, pneymatic and bhydraulic machinery. Address LOUIS B. GORDON, 1005 Golden Gate ave. "OUNG M AN place to driv F XPERIENCED: WANTS A mwi k wagon. J. K., box 161,Call. RESPECTABLE GERMAN GIKL WANTS position as cook or for housework; private family or boarding-house; city or country: spenks 207 Montgomery ave., room 36. English. A W OMAN WANTS HOUSEWORK IN PRI- vate family: good piain cook and house- keeper; steady and reliable; city reference if re- quired.” Apply 225 Minua st. Y OUNG GERMAN GIEL NEAT AND & perienced, wunts a housekeeper's place: wid- ower's bome or country hotel preferred. Room 11, 223 Post st. ITUATION AS HOUSEKEEPER BY A competent Swedish young woman: good refer- ences. Call or address Miss L., Y. W. C. A, 121 O’Farrell st. RESFECTABLE WOMAN DESIRES SITUA- tion in American family to do cooking and washing: good references; no objection to short distance in country. 5513 Howard st. R v PECTABLE GERMAN WIDOW WITH little girl wishes a position as housekeeper for widower fourth st., near Church. &0od home the object. 37178 Twenty- [IRST-CLASS SEAMSIRESS WANTS SITU- = ation in private family; second work and wait o ladies: well recommended. Address or call, 118 Tenth st. WOMAN WANTS WORK BY THE DAY washing or housecleaning. Apply 59 Howara 8L, downstairs. /OUNG LADY WANTS housekeeper for widower. room 32. POSITION AS Call 120 Eilis st., 1LARY WISHES POSITION AS HOUSE- 4 keeper; city or country. 1104 Mission, rm. 7. Eauxxx’r;k; LOCOMOTIVE OR STATION- ary; first-class letters: fiiteen years last place. G. E. L, box 48, Call Office. XPERIE NCED DISHWASHER WISHES A i clty or country.- Address B D,box VWANTE D — POSITION with some city firm: Address A. AS TEAMSTER n firsi-class reference. X., box 124, Call uflice. JITUATION W pruner; has bes E., box 14, Cali Office. JOUNG MAN WANTS JOB SOME KIND light wors: small wages, room snd board, Ad- dress =, box 14, Cail Office. OUNG GENTLEMA ment; speaks fluently languages. 615 MIDDLE-AGED MARRIED MAN WISHES situstion as barkeeper or Any other job: not airaid of work; several years’ experience saloon business; good references. A., box 15, Call Uffice. JXPERIENCED STENOGRAPHER AND general office man, competent, steady, reliable, desires position; city or country; moderatesalary. 8. T., box 19, Call Office. TED BY A FIKST-CLASS raised on & fruit ranch, F. DESIRES EMPLOY- nd corresponds in four . B. X., box 91, Call Office. LARKIN—-BRANCH OFFICE OF THE CALL: subscriptions snd want ads taken. PERATORS ON CUSTOM COATS: STEADY work; 200d wages. 106 Battery ANTED—A FIRST-CLASS BUTCHER. 518 Eleventh st , neur Waskinston, Oskland. | ANTED—100 MEN To SELL NEW GAS W itits "2 Geary 5c., room 20, LARKIN—BRANCH OFFICE OF THR 615 CALL “Subseniptions and wan: ads taken. Buuums—ow ESTABLISHED * SHOP, ‘vacated, to let; Wwill renovate to sui. ten- amirent §35. Inquire 2534 Sixth st. SH HAILCUT 1LC: ELEGANTSHAVE STB\;}‘}:I:}:II towels. 6J2 Pacific st., near Kearny C own on the best terms. Ofice, Oakland. NTED_GET YOUR SHOES MADE To made ones, trom $1, 82, $3, $1 and ¥5, au 562 Mlssion st., bet. Firs: and Second. ARPENTERS WITH GOOD REFER: i lovment and a home of their et Inquire box 11, Call Y OUNG GLELTO WORK IN RESTAURANT. 12 Ciar st. IRST-CLASS OPERATORS ON LADIES 10 Hovie Qi STMINOFF, 1228 Markei CANDINAVIAN GIRL assist in & boarding-house. WANTED 11 Clay st- TO SIMON WANTS 100 MEN TOGET EOTTL 0. Saior wine sc: best free lunch. 645 Ciuy. ATTERNS 25c; DRESSMAKERS FUR- nished shops and families: positions free. Mo- DOW ELL Dressmaking, Millinery School, 103 Post. SINE MEN'S CALF SHOES $178; TO ORDER $5 50; men's hait soling 35c; heeling Zic; strictly one price. 959 Howard st PERATORS ON GENTS' WHITE SHIRTS. ROGERSON, 521 Valencia st, FERATORS WANTED, LEVI STRAUSS & CO., 3235 Fremont st. = ANTED—Al CLOAK FINISHERS AT M. SIMINOFF'S, 1228 Marke: st M O5L CONVENIENT AND BESPECTABLE Winchester House, 44 Third st.. near Market: 200 rooms; 25¢ 1o $1'50 per night: $1 50 to $6 per week: 'tree bus and baggage to and jrom ferry. HELP WANTED-MALE. COOKS, $8 A WEEK, CALL FARLY: night cook, $25 and room: 3 cooks, $25 and Toom; cook, country, $35 and room: cook, hotel work, $50 aud room. MARTIN & CO., 748 Market st. WAILERS, 85 A WEE 3 WAITERS, $20 and room; 4 young men, wait some, $16 and To0m, etc. MAKTIN & CO, 749 Market st. 3 VEGETABLEMEN; 7 KITCHENMEN, 810 and room: 3 dishwashers, $15 to $.0 a monih. MARTIN & C0., 749 Market st. DIES SHOES, SOLING, #6c; MEN'S “shoes, sollng, SUc: all repalring ~dons st Dalt ibe usual price. 562 Mission st.. bet. st and 2d. 3 'S WANTED FOR THE UNITED avle-bodied, unmarried men, between the ages of 21 and 30 years, who are citizens of the United Btates, or those who bave legally declared Kh.flr intention to become such: must be of good ch acter and habits and abie 10 speak. read and writs English, and be between 5 fee: 5 inches and 6 feet inheight For forther information apply at the recruiting office, 20 Ellis st., San Francisco, Cal. \ ANTED—AT MONTANA HOUSE, 76413 ‘ Mission: men to take rooms: 10c, 15¢ and 25¢ per night; 60c. 90c and $1 per week. AN T ED—MEN 10 LEARN BARBER trade; shops, tools, posivions furnished; 3 weeks required 5. F. Barber College, 15814 Kighth, OOMS, 150 10 750 PER NIGHT: BUG 49 34 0 ber week. Oriental, 225 Drumm s& ORDINARY SEAMEN S, 504 Davis, near Jackson. QAILORS AND wanted at LaN INGLE ROOMS 10c AND 15¢ NIGHT, 750 and $1 week. Lindell House, Sixth and Howard. ‘ AITER, $30 AND ROOM: CALL EARLY: choice place: 4 waiters, $25 and room. MA R~ TIN & C0., 749 Market st. YV OUNG MAN FOR PANTRY WORK, 820 and room.” MARTIN & CO., 749 Marke? st. 4() LABORERS AND rEAMSUERS, $1 75 perday. MARTIN & CO., 749 Market st. YOUNG MEN AS CHOREMEN FOR ranches. MARTIN & CO., 749 Alarket st. BAKERS' HELPERS, $i6 TO $20 AND room. MARTIN & CO.. 749 Market st. LUNCH AND DINNER WAITERS, 87 A week. MARTIN & €O, 749 Market st. Y OUAGINTELLIGENT MAN, SPEAKS SEV- eral languages, understands massage, can tend horses, wants any kina of work, Adaress B. N., box 84, Call Oftice. COD CHINESE WISHES POSITION IN X rich tamily or boarding-house. - Inquire Young Company, 729 Sacramento st. YQUNG WIDOW DESIRES POSITION AS housekeeper in widower's home or to do plain sewi g Cali 7 Grantave, room 8. 7OUNG WIDOW DESIRES POSITION AS bousekeeper in widower's home or 10 4o plain sewing. Call 7 Grant ave., roum 2. AKA’S JAPANESE AND CHINESE EM- plos ment office, 3148 Sutterst.: tel. Grant 30. Y OUSG MAN, AGE 24. HAVING SOME EX- perience, wishes a position as bookkeeper, hotel cierk or other office work. Address W. k., box 14, Call Office. OMPETENT WOMAN WISHES 10 DO ) cooking or general housework. Call in the afterncon or address 108 kighteenth st. APANESE YOUNG MAN WANTS SITUA- tion to work early in the morning or in the evening. Address G. K., box 15, Call Uflice. 9 RANCHHANDS, $15TO $20 PER MONTH. © MARTIN & CO., 749 Market st, 9 HOTEL PORTERS, $16 TO $20 AND ROOM. MARTIN & CO., 749 Market st. FREE FARE: 6 LABORERS FOR RIP RAP gang for Arizona; $175 a day: we ship this morning; call before 8 o'clock, with blankets. C. R. HANSEN &CO,, 108 Geary st. 3LACKSMITH, COUNTRY. $50, SEE PARTY here thisA. a.; 4 umber-pilers, $26 and board; 2 cabinet-masers, $25u; Burleigh drillman: 3 muckers: 10 tunneimen, $2 50, & CO., 108 Geary st. C. R. HANSEN l,'ul}sl;\\'lvo\\', PARISIAN, WISHES POSI- tion as housekeepe: ity or coun: vidower’s home preterred. 1132 Market st., room 31. APANKSE FIRST-CLASS WAITER WANTS situation as walter in family in toe city. J.X., box 44, Call Office. 7OUNG LADY, RUSSIAN, DESIR. PER- 's home manent place as bousekeeper; wido preferred. Post st., room 2 JWEDISH GIRL WISHES SITUATION TO do general housework in American family. Call 25 Gilbert st., bet. 6th and 7th, off Bryant. JIN ESTER HOUSE, 44 THIRD ST., NR Market: 200 rooms 5c to £150 per nigh £150 10 86 per week: convenlent and respectabis free bus wnd basgage 10 ant trom: tke jerry. — HELP WANTED-FEMALE J WEDISH MIDDLE-AGED WOMAN WANTS &) work by the day; washing or housecieaning. 52 Second st. 7OUNG WIDOW WISHES POSITION nousekeeper. ond floor. YOUNG LADY WISHES TO MAKE HER- selt generally useful around bachelor’s home. 235 O’ Farrell st., room 7. ‘QIIUATION BY MIDDLE-AGED AMERICAN woman; is & fine ook and housek eepes: would £0 across the bay. 730 Golden Gate ave. RYFINED WIDOW WISHES POSITION AS housekeeper or charge of children; is & music teacher aud seamstress: thoroughiy reliabie; 1o objection to the country. J. R., box 35, Call. (99D _LAUNDRESS WISHES TO TAKE work Liome or could go out some daysof the week. 1s 4150 & good seamsiress. Address A.W., box 144, Cail. 7 OUNG RUSSIAN LADY IN REDUCED CIR- cumstances would like housekeeper's place; will do plain sewing. 223 Post st., room 1. W ANTED—POSITION BY YOUNG GIRL; experienced beader and braider. Address A. B., 808 Howard st. 23 (G!BL WISHES 10 DO GENERAL HOUSE- work: wages $15 to $18. Call 2621 Bryant st., near Twenty-fourth. AS 1118 Market st room 21, sac- ITUATION WANTED BY FIRST - CLASS German cook, with reference; wages $30 to 835 per month. S W., box 14, Call. Fommmes ©) WAITRESSES, COUNTRY HOTE & and room: waitress, city restauran week; 5 waltresses, cily restaurant, $! iuneh and dinner waltress, resses, boardin, waitresses, ass 2 waltresses. chamberwork, $15 and room kland. $15 and room: waitress. country, $15 and room. MARTIN & CO., 749 Market st. (511, ALAMEDA, $25; GIRL, GOUGH, $25; X girl, Scow, $20; girl, Eddy, $20: girl, Sutier, 20: girl. Broderick, $20. girl, Eilis, $20: giri, Geary. $20: girl, Twenty fitch. $20:’ girl, Vacaviile, i girl, Fresno, $20: 80 girls, $15, ete. MARTIN & CO., 749 Market. 1 20; girl, Masonic ave. GERMAN AND SWEDISH GIRLS, $20, etc. MARTIN & CO., 749 Market st. JRENCH COOX, BOARDING-HOUSE, CITY, $25 and ro.m. MARTIN & Cu,, 749 Sarket. CHAMBERMAIDS, ASSIST WAITING, $15 and room. MARTIN & CO., 749 Marke: st. IRL ATTEND BAKERY, early. MARTIN & CO. 7 CITY 749 Market st. CALL GERMAN SECOND AND NURSE GIRLS, $20. MARTIN & CO., 749 Market st. COLORED GIELS, $15 TO $20: CALL EAR- ly. MARTIN & CO., 749 Market st. 5 3 OUSEWORK GIRL, SAN JOSE, $2250; San Ratael, $20; Berkeley, $25; Alameda, $20; 10 housework girls, city and country, $20 and’$25: 8 young girls assisi, $10 10 816, MISS CULLEN, 823 Sutter st. PAL\-Fxxe, WHITENING. PAPER-HANG- ing; roofs, gusters painted Edwards, 1200Webstr Y OUSG_ GIKL WISHES BITUATION AS chambermaid: wiil sssist In walting: sleep home. L. M., Call Office, Sixteenth and Mission. 7OUNG WIDOW D Bousekeeper. IRES POSITION AS Cali 1204 Eddy st., room 2. OUNG WIDOW WISHES HOUSEKEEP- er’s position. Call 1104 Mission st., coraer of Seventh, room 10. JOUNG WIDOW WISHES HOUSEKEEP- er's position. 121 Montgomery st., room 8. £, SAINTING. WHITE hanging. HARTMA £ kS, DR FISH, 144 GEARY, ROOM 8 electrician:alcohol Turkish baths:unrivaled ING, PAPER- 9 ‘Ihird st. E27, MME HANSEN; LATEST GALVANIC battery and cabinet baths. 116 laylor st. WANTED — POSITION AS Keeper. HOUSE- O'Farrell st., room 28. MRS. STEWERT, GENUINE and cabinet baths 12014 STEAM ry, room 11. DIVIDEND NOTICES DIVIDEND NOTICE—THE BOARD OF directors of the Nevada Bank o1 San Fran- cisco has this day declared a dividend (No. 22) at the rate of six (6) per cent per annum for the quar- ter ending “ept. 30, 1897, payable on and after the 16th of Octover, 1897." I'r. nster-books will be closed from the 10th to the 15th inst., both days inclusive. D. B. DAVIDSON, Secretary. ~an Francisco, Oct. 5. 1897. SEWING AND REPAIRIN . NEATLY DONE. Call or address 11214 Grant ave., room 8. Y UNG GIKL, STRANGER, DESIKES A housekeeper’s place: country hotel or widow- er's home preferred. Rm. 24, 906 Market, 2d floor. IDUW LADY, JUST ARRIVED, WISH Pposition as typewriter or copyist = Call room 7, first floor, 969 Mission st. 126 OURTH, ROOM 25 SECOND FLOOR— Young widow wanis & situation as house- keeper for widower. 4 YABKET ST.—BRANCH OFFICE OF 1HE CaLr: want ads and subscriptions taxen. YOUNG PARISIAN WIDOW DESIRES A PO- sition as” housekeeper: widower's home pre- ferred. 122 Post st., rooms 10 and 11. OUNG WIDOW DESIRES GENTLEMAN'S mending. Call at 321 Eliis st., room 46. (OMEETENT WOMAN WISHES TO GO OUT as laay’s nurse in confinement: best of refer- euces. Call at 2419 Clay st., in the rear, upstairs. SITUATIONS WANTED-FEMALE., REFISED NURSERY GOVERNESS DE- sires situation, $12 to §15: references; City or country. MISS CULLEN, 323 Suvter st. JrLBsT-CLASS GERMAN NUKSE WITH REF- erence desires a situation. J. F. CROSETT & CO., 316 Sutter st. 1ERMAN FMPLOYMENT OFFICE—MRS, LAMBERT, 417 Powell st (iel. Maln 5332), furnishes best help of ul: nationalities, NEAT GERMAN HOUSEGIRL: GOOD COUK and laundress: city or country: $20; best references. MRS, NOKTON, 315 Sutter st. Y OUNG GIRL GERMAN, WANTS A PLACE as housekeeper; no Objection to country; wid- ower's home preferred. 207 Post st., room 8. ATIRACTIVE YOUNG LADY. ¥ORMERLY In good circumstances, wouid like a steady housekeeper’s pluce ; hotel or widower's home pre- ferred. Koom 2, 12014 Geary st e N gt e £ QPANISH WIDOW FROM CUBA WISHES position as housekeeper for bachelor or elderly gentleman. Apply 3054 Mason st., room 1. 615 LABKIN-BRANCH OFFICE OF THE LCALL _Subscriptions and want ads taken. SITUATIONS WANTED—-MALE. ilon to do generul housework; city or short lance in the country; wages moderate: no postais answered. 110 Sixth FLRESCH, GERMAN, SPANISH AND ENG: lish lessons, or reading aloud: also furnished room wanted in exchange for tuition; certified teacher. T. F., box 14, Call. _— (GEBMAN JMIDDLE-AGED COOKS AwAIT positions; clty or country; willing to do some bousework. ‘German Employment Oftice, 417 owell 8 _— (COMPETENT ENGLISH COOK, UNDER- stands the American style; nice laundress: city or country; country preferred. Call 129 1 hird, (COMEETENT PROTESTANT GIRL WISHES situaiion as cook or general housework; #25. Call, 10r 2 days, at 958 Florida st. IRL TO ASSIST WITH LIGHT HOUSE- work fn small American family: wages $10; has good references. 1216 steiner st. M IDDLE-AGED WOMAN WISHES SITUA- a (CLISESE & JAPANESE: ESI'D 20 YEARS: ‘help:tel. main 1997, BRADLEY & CO..640 Clay HUNTER & CO. CHINESE AND JAPANESE emp. office. 61414 Californla st., tel. main 281. APANESE EMPLOYMENT BUREAU: RE- liuble help. 709 Geary st. Tel Sutter 215, (CHINESE AND JAPANESE EMPLOYMENT office; best help. 41414 O’ Farrell, Tel. K. 426. BUILER—YOUNG MAN, GOOD APPEAR- #nce and manners, absolutely honest, wishes position as butler: city or country: height of wages unimportant. A. T., 938 Mission st. YOUNG MAN WANTS WORK IN A PRI vate family near city: handy to work around house, handle horses or care of garden; small wages. Aaaress E. C., box 14, Call Office. MIDPLE-AGEDL MAN WOULD LIKE FOSL tion; has had experience in wholesale grocery- house, also zeneral merchandise store; With refer- ences. Address G, W., box 97, Call. JIBST-CLASS DRESSMAKER WOULD LIKE ‘engagements Lo go out by the aay. D. D., 18, ‘Cane s % e wa.?mlz Gl::g?“l‘lllra MASSEUSE, W1SH- es siiuation with Invaiid jady. Call o ad Miss L, Y. W. C A, 1221 (J'Flgnll st . gfl!fl) WIDOW w’:linES :&u‘xz HER- nerally use! Around use. Roo) 35°0" Farrell st. o GEaax (;hlkL k\:'ll!“&: TBOdBOUGBLY UN- lerstands house! g and cooking wishes position. Plense «al at 4352 Seven teenth st. ANTED—-LIGHT HOUSEWORK AT A W month. 3338 Twentieth st » EXEERIENCED EDUCATOR OF HIGH standing will accept few private puplls in any brancues desired; teachers for examina- tion. Address E. D., box 81. Call et ved i e e N R ARG TOFLOUR MERCHANTS—GOOD BUSINESS man, well acquainted with the flour trade and a practical bager, wishes position as salesman. F. M., box 14, Call. . e e e R O BY.AN EXPERIENCED MIDDLE-AGED gentleman, a place as foreman on ranca or ou:uoglueu trust: good references. J. box Call Office. ARDENER, would like C., box 18, Call MIDDLE - AGED, SING apiaceiaa privace family, | 3 0, REFIN D GERMAN SECOND GIRL¥, 825 and §20: German nurse, $20. MI3S CULLEN, 828 Sutter st. y — i PRIVATE FAMIGY; girl, $20. MIsS CULLEN, AITRE $26, maid, $15; second 823 Sutier st. IDDLE- AGED, NEAT WOMAN, COUN- try, $15; fare pald. MISS CULLEN, 323 Sutter st. OUSEWORK, PLEASA . $30; SEE lady here. MISS CULLEN, 323 Sutterst. EFINED NURSE 2 CHILDREN, 4 AND 8 years, $15. MI>S CULLEN, Sutier st. AlD AND SKAMSTRESS, SLEEP HOME, $20. MISS CULLEN, 325 Sutter st. AITRESS, SLEEP HOME, $4 PER WEEK. MISS CULLEN, 5238 Sutter'st. OUSEWORK GIRL, SLEEP HOME, $16. MISS CULLEN, 823 Sutter st. JRENCH NUKSE, $20. MISs CULLEN, 323 Sutter st ‘H RESTAURANT WA ITRESSES, 85 A WEEK: German gir), housework, $25; second girl, city references, $20: German' girl on ranch, $15: French girl, housework, city, 820; girl tor Merced, $10; 20 girls housewors, $15 and $20. C. R. HANSEN & C0., 108 Geary st. Gnu, FOR HOUSEWORK, SMALL AMERI- can famly: good plain cook: $15: German or Swedish preferred. 1837 Bush st. PERATOR ON CUSTOM VESTS; APPREN- tices: errand-boy; references. 009 Kearny st, room 2. (GiRL FOR BAKERY-STORE AXND LIGHT housework. 918 Larkin st., 9 to 11 o'clock. NEAT YOUNG ARM WAITRESS, 820 AND increase. C. R. HANSEN & CO., 108 Geary. JRONER, STEAM LAUNDRY NEAR CITY, $10. C'R. HANSEN & CO., 108 Geary st. ERMAN, SCANDINAVIAN OR PROTES- tant girl for housewors, 2 in family, col- 5. ored nurse, 1 child, see ladv here at 11 o’clock to- day; cook, instituiion, $40; restaurant waitress, $20: girl for cooking and housework, German style, §30; § cooks, plain wash, $25: 3 German and French second girls, $20: 2 German and French nurses, $20: cashier in restaurant, $20; laundress and’ chambermaid, $:5; 2 ironers in laundry, $26; ranch cook, $15; and a large num- ber of girls for cooking aud housework. J. F. CROSETT & CO., 316 Sutter st. GERMAN SECOND GIKLS: 3 'GERMAN cooks, $25 and £30; 4 younz gir's to assist, $12 to#15: young German giri, $10. MKS. LAMBERT, 417 Powell st. (GEBMAN EMPLOYMENT OFFICE, MRS, LAMBERT, 417 Powell si, has places for girls of all nationalities. Coox AND SECOND GIRL FOR A SMALL boarding-house. $25 und $15; second girl, pri- yate family, $20; middie-aged woman, $10. MRS, XNORTON, 315 ~utter st. Housl.:xn-:xr!-:n. $20: CHAMBERMAID and seamstress, $:5: cook, $30; middle-aged woman, $20; and & number of girls at $25 and $20. MKS. NORTON, 315 Sutter st. ANTED—NEAT WAITRESS FOR HOTET, short disance in country, $20. Please apply to W.D. EWER & CO., 626 Ciay. AITKESS FOR COUNTRY HOTEL, $2 WHOTELGAZETI‘!. 420 Keatny st b (G'BL FOR HOUSEWORK, 2 IN FAMILY, #25; waltress, $18. 721 Eilis st. (99K, SMALL COUNTRY RESTAURANT, $40 and room: night cook, $25; second cook, $25; cook and waiter, $25; waiter, $20; dishwash- ers, $15, $10. C. K. HANSEN & CO.. 108 Geary. TARCHER, $25: BARREL-WASHER, $6 A week. C.R. HANSEN & CO., 108 Gear> st. J EAT, LIGHT COLORED WAITER, $40. C. K. HANSISN & CO., 108 Geary st. COAL-MINER 50 ADAY. C. R. HAN- SEN & €O, 108 st PBELLBOY WITH REFERENCES. C. B. HAN- SEN & CO., 108 Geary st. ARMER, STEADY JOB C R HAN. SEN & CO., 108 Geary st. 9QF SAWMILL AN» WOQODS LABORERS, no experience required, $30 to §35 a month and found: 30 men aud boys to pull beans, ctc., £20 and found; 95 woodchoppers, i fferent piaces, $2 60, $2 10 and $1 60 cord; 65 shingle and box bolt makers, $1 60 cord; 65 tiemakers, 68, 8-t ties; 3u scraper-teamsters. north. $.6 per month and sound: 2 boys for & furn ture factory; 36 farmhands, etc., $25 and $20 and found; 3 chore- boys; 2 farmers and wives, $36 and : 30 per month and found. MURRAY & READY, 634 and 636 Clay st. URLEIGH DRILLER, $60 AND FOUND: grani e cutter, $3 day; edger-band, $35 and found; man for « private family, $25 and found; 4 cooks, £50. $40, $50; 3 walters; 4 dishwashers. MURRAY & READY, 634 and 636 Clay st. W ANTED—BOY FOR THIS OFFICE: JOB- bing blacksm!th, see boss here, good wages: miners, $2 a day and board and $2 60 a day choremen, $15 and $20 and found; laborers, $1 day snd board; 6 teamsters, $20 and founa: cabl Det-maker for country, 26c an hour: lumber- pilers. $1 5 a day. and others. Apply to J. F. CRUSETT & CO., 6¢8 Sacramento st. W NIED — BROILEE, §60; YOUNG MAN 0 assist In restauraat; restaurant cook, coun- try, $40 aud found: hotel w nd others. Apply to J. F. CROSETT & CO.. 628 Sacramento. W AN1ED—LUNCH COOK _FOR COUNTRY, 510 per week and room, and a dishwasher, same place. $5 week and room: driver for delivery wagon in city, references required, must be sing e, good wages: 10 woodchoppers, near city, $1 25 per cord. firsi-class job; 6 scraper_teamsters for large ranch and canal company, $20 per month and board, all wipter job, and others. W. D. EWER & (0., 626 Clay sk W AXTED—COOK FOR RESORT NEAR CITY, $40 to 850, steady place; stort order cook, $40; poarding-house cook, country, $30; waiter. $25: dishwasher, $15: Frenchman, handy with carpentex’s tools, $26 and found; second butler, ete. ANDRE'S, 308 Stockton st. ELCHU HOUSE, 86314 MAKKET ST.—KOOMS 20c, 25¢ to 5Uc night: $1 to $2 week. UT OF UNCALLED-FOR SHOES FROM 250 L up to $1 25, 562 Mission st., pet. 1st and 2d. 8000 ZAIBS_ANOTHER LT OF shoes: been siizhtly damaged: than oue-fourth their vaiue: from 26c 10 662 Mission st., bet. First and Second. W iscHEsTER HOUSE, 44 THIRD ST, NE. Market: 300 rooms, 25¢ s night; reading: room; iree *bus and baggage (o and from the ferry. 339 HAYES—BRANCH OFFICE OF THE CaLL: subscriptions and want ads taken. MENS ANTED, TOCOLLECT WAGES DUE LABOH~ ersaclerks KNOX Collection Agey, 110 Sutter. RY ACME HOUSE, 867 MARKET ST, BE- low Sixth, for & room: 25¢ a night: 8l & week. [ANTED_LABORERS AND MECHANICS 10 know tha: Ed Rolkin, Eeno House proprie- tor, sull runs Denver Houss, 217 Third st.: 160 large rooms; 25c per night: $1 10 $3 per week. AGENTS W NTED. MAGIC DARNER: MARVELOUS STEEL machine: weaves a perfect darn over holes In anything: merit and price seil it; general agents and solicitors wanted everywhere on Pacific Coast. GUY K. JEWETT & CO., 212 Sansome st ANT GETIC LADY AGENTS; big profits. Address B. P.. box 81, Cail. GENTS WANTED FOR MEDICATED wafers: positive safeguard; $1: also tonic svecific_for all female troubles: for home use. DE. W FURNITURE DARTNER WANT smail amount. RANT; Inquire 26 Sacramento st. YASH FOR FURNITUR full value. Pac. Fur. Co. CARPETS, E 28 Stockton st. J. NEUMAN, 121 SIXTH ST., BUYSsAND « sells furniture and carpets: also storage. NDIANA AUCLION CO. Montgomery st.:hi REMOVED 10 13 est prices paid. Tel. Davig 71 PARTNERS WANTHD. ARTNER WANTED IN A WELL-PAYING - commission rusiness; established and run by present owner for 20 years; excellently locateds Do night or Sunday work. For iurther informa- tion apply to M. LESS, 5 Fourth st. ART\ER WITH $1500, OR EQUAL THAT amount in fresh groceries and general mer- chandise, 10 0pen up a *cash” grocery in & good live town: bestof refereucesand full invesiiza- tion conrted: good opening for a live young man. Address X., box 60, Call Office. ROOMS WANTED. LIGHT HOUSKKEEPING ROOMS; minates’ walk from new Call building. dress, giving price, Cail Branch, 4 Market st. QUNIY FURNISHED ROOM 1IN ith light housekeeping privileges, by business woman; give terms. E T ONCE — NICE room in 10 Ad- FLAT, voung box 42, Call, SINGLE anish family., ¥ FURNISHED R., box 8O, Call. WANTED-MISCELLANEOUS. KLELN, 109 SIXTH ST., WILL PAY CASH « for clothing and books. OOLS OF ALL KINDS, STOVES_AND ranges bought and soid. CURTIN, 1123 Market _— LD GOLD, GOLD DUST, JEWELRY. ETC, bought. O. NOLTE, jeweler, 222 O’'Farrell, AW NBROKER—OLD GOLD, SILVER, CAST- off ciothing bought. Add. COLEM 41 Third. E———————————————————————— > LOST. HE S, M. INVESTMENT COMPANY WANT £00d Wor<ers everywhere: something new. State manager, 218 Mcallister st. . $40. HOTEL GAZETTE, LUB WAITER; /420 Kearny st. TLOST-ON OAKLAND BOAT. 2:80 FRom city, alady’sblack purse, containing $120 in gold, receipts and two Tivoli tickets. Liberal re ward. 985 Peralta st., Osk'and. OST TUESDAY EVENING NEIGHBOR hood 8t. Dominic's Church—Round gold pin with small diamond In center. Return to 9 Brod- erick st.; reward. . ARBER’S ASSOCIATION —FREE EMPLOY- ment Office. S. FUCHS, Sec., 325 Grant ave. W ANTED—A FIRST-CLASS BLACKSMITH on light work: none other need spply. Stock- ton Carriage Works. Ntockion, Cal. OY OR MAN WHO CAN around hotei; no wage: biaSixthst -~ BE USEFUL £00d home. Call at OST—WHITE POODLE WITH MANGE; 35 reward. Reiurn to 510 Van Ness ave. ONDAY NIGHT, OAKLAND BROAD- gauge train 11:15 from city, pair large opera or field ginsses; leather case: iiberal reward. 140 Montgomery st. vl (3900 BABBER: STEADY FOR SATURDAY and Wednesday. 2574 Folsom st., near Twenty-second. W ANTED—A TAILOR: STEADY JOB FOR the right man. Address W. H. WALKER, Bakersfield. ARBSR WANTED SATURDAY AFTER- noon and Sunday. 24th st near Valencia. W ANTED—GOOD BARBER AT 1581 POLK street. J3ARBER FOR SATUKDAY AND SUNDAY; 2 wages. 51414 Third st. SAu.cms FOR AUSTRALIA, HONOLULY, coast and England HERMANN'S, 637 Clay. 1.9ST—A PASSBOOK WITH THE HI- berma Savings and Loan Society of San clsco, in the name of HENRIETTA SPRUNCH No. 189,941; the finder will please return to bank. CouLiE PUP (BITCH), 3 MONTHS OLD: sable and white. Retur to 400 Pacific se. snd receive reward — e CARPET-CLEANING. Mgr.. 38 and 40 Kighth st.: telephone South 250. pet-beatinz Works, 858-57 Tehama st.; tel. So. &l APER-HANGEKR. APPLY 6-MILE STA- tion. cffice Red Flag. San Bruno ave. EAMEN FOR EUROPE, HONOLULU AND Alaska. 608 Moutgomery st. ANTED — GOOD CARRIAGE BLACK. smith. 47 and 49 Beale st. (G REAT EASTERN STEAM CARPEI-CLEAN ing works ¥4 8th, B. GRANT, tel Jessie 201, WATTS,relinble carpet-cleaning,renovig,al J « ation works, 413 MCAllister. el Jessie §31. ARBER'S ENTERPRISE CARPET-CLEAN- ing wks, 236 14th. ‘Tel Mis. 100. Z. T. Barber, Suoxuaxx-;n FOR FIRST-CLASS REPAIR work. 1903 Ellis st. ARPETS CLEANED, RENOVATED LIKE C new. J. MCQUELN, 453 Stevenson; tel. S, 238, ANTED—SHOEMAKER ON KEPAIRIN AQVANCE CARPET- CLEANING CO., 402 534 Pacific st. Suttar; tel. Main 894 GEO. WALCOM, prop. 0Y TOFOLD TOWELS AT LICK LAUNDRY, LEANING, 3¢; LAYING, 3c; KU, SAM. Bt pace ples iree; " tel. Jeesio 944, Stratton, 3 Eignin AINTEE WANTED AT 29 CASTRO street. (CARPEYS CLEANKD & KENOVATED LIKS ANTED—GOOD TINSMITHS. APPL Waivene PIKE, 49 Sacramento st ¥ 1O Dew. ¥3Tenth; tei. South 36. Mackintosh & Co, RRAND-BOY ABOUT 14 YEARS WAN reterences. K. B., box 84, Call Office. | T D ((O0K WANTED AT 521 MONTGOMERY ST, W AILER WANTED AT 626 SACRAMENTO sreeet. XPERIENCED BOY IN MEN'S FUR. = ings. 811 Monigomery st., 6 to 9 i P ANTKD-YOUNG MAN, UNDERST, Erocery business; state age. M., box 14 Cers ONEY LOANED ON DIAMONDS, W SH- es, joweliy.sealskivs. Uncie Harrie 15 Game iy GIBL. SPEAKING GERMAN, AGE 15, MIND- ing children; no other work. 1820 Eddy st. YQUNG GIRL TO DO LIGHT HOUSEWORK fur a lady alone. 720 Valencia st. (GIBLINFAMILY 8 ADULTS; GOOD HOME; small wages. 18 Fulton st. OUNG GERMAN OF 20 YEARS, Fy cery ard bar, care of hories and ok SR0- self generally useful; wages #15. board, washly etc. Inquire C. C., Call Office, Oakiand, " 0 TAILORS—FOREMEN, CUTTERS WANT. . Apply between 10 and 11 i LYONS, 731 Market st. {9 CHARLES RIGHT, INTELLIGENT GIRL BETWEEN 16 and 18. 27 Tenth st bet. 8 and 9 o'clock, (QEERATORS ON CUSTOM COATS; work; good wages. 106 Battery st. SImADY W AITRESS WANTED; X, RESTAU- Wi 550 owari s NEW STy ARBERS—WANTKD, 2 FTRST-Cr, - B ent chalrs; cheap for cash, 1417 V:ImA; X MITCHELL, CARPET-CLEANING G + 240 14tk ot.; cleaning Se. a yard: tol. Mis 94 CONKuN‘u CARPEL - §33 Golden Gate ave. BEATING woxr Telephone East e ——————— ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW. DVICE FREE—PRIVATE LAW MATTERS moderate fees: 8 to 8. CABE, 103 Larkin st. ATIORNEY. Mo- DVICE FREE; DIVORCE LAWS v LA Without success:catleerios G. W. HOWE, atty atlaw,850 Markot, con Srerign A. MITCHELL, REMOVED TO 13 - J. AT matters: colleotions ; ud wice s, DVICK FREE: NO CHARGE UNLE. y e ih W. DAVIDSON, B?’ILM??kslU:: i il TYPEWRITERS. MITH PREMIE ; Sumnle work. acu‘l“"r-m CRANDALL, $15; NNAN, 333 Montgy. PHYSICIANS, e L % NELL, 1206 M. KET, RES D 2600 50 diseasss of womeny specialir,