The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, December 28, 1897, Page 10

10 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 28, 1897 0 e TEE AN EEAEGEOD CATL (RGRERNL AR e e GHT CROWD AT THE RACES Three of the Choices Suc- cessful at the Ingle- side Track. Lucky Dog Dumped H. Martin and Was Left at the Post. Count of Flanders Downed His Com- pany Easily—Devil's Dream & Frost. A glance cast in the betting ring at Ingleside track yesterday would indi- cate that the game out this way was enjoying an unprecedented run of suc- cess. It was reopening day at the lo- cal track, and twenty-four bookmakers laid price: The weather and track were as though made to order for the occasion; still the talent did not turn out in large numbers. Three of six fa- vorites took purses, but on the three that were downed the crowd fell hard— very hard. Traverser, the crack colt owned by “Virginia” Bradley, but leased by Burns & Waterhouse, opened matters rather auspiciously by capturing the opening five furlong scramble for two- year-olds, starting a 3 to 5 choice. But it must not be construed that he had a soft thing .of it. Hardly, the good filly carrying Tom Griffin, gave him a grand argument through the stretch, and it ‘was only Thorpe’s superior riding that enabled the favorite to win by a scant head. Catawba ran a promising race, finishing a good third. Lucky Dog, the roguish Darebin colt, dumped “Skeets” Martin over his head, and bettors as weil. He was a 7 to 10 favorite for the six furlong sprint next decided, backed for a good thing. Starting to break, he wheeled as the barrier was released, and propping, sent Martin to the earth. Zamar II, with Conley up, played down from 4 to 3, then led all the way, downing Hora- tio in a drive by less than a length. B. & W. was the only other starter. Count of Flanders, with 8 pounds and J. Woods in the saddle, next an- nexed the mile for all ages. Tom Ry- an’s colt and Satsuma opened equal chojces in the betting, each receding a trifie toward post time, though the Count had first call. Satsuma got a see- saw ride and finished third. Woods on the choice waited until the stretch was reached and then cutting loose easily overhauled Spunwell, winning by over three lengths in 1:403. Ten seliing platers ran in the mile and a quarter selling event. Don Cla- rencio, with Clawson up, looked the best on his race of Saturday, and was installed favorite, a steady play cut- ting his odds from 2 to 3 to 2. He was kept back in the bunch until his chances were ruined and then floated into the show. Collins and Can’t Dance led the procession from start to finish, the latter, with Thorpe up, beating out . Rowell's Cripple a head in a hard The four and a half furlong dash for maiden two-year-olds went to the luke- warm choice, Master Mariner, against which 3 to 1 was obtainable. Taking the lead from Flushington the first half, the chestnut led Ping out over a length at the wire in :55%. Prince | Blazes, on which there was a liberal | play, ended up in the show. | The wise division fell heavily in the last race, a tour once around the ring. | Opening at 8 to 5, a carload of coip | forced the odds against Devil's Dream down to 9 to 19, the price against Ho- henzollern in the interim drifting back from 6 to 5 to 8 to 5. The other start- ers, Lost Girl, Dolore and Lillian M. commanded little backing. The fire ran well bunched to the turn down the back stretch, where the two choice“ drew away. ‘In the run home Hohey. 2zollern easlly dropped into first pos; tion, winning hands down. The favor- ite was ridden out Tor the place: out to beat Lost Girl Track Items. The attention of horsemen S s called to the fact that entries to the rich stakes to be contested for at the com- | ville Jockey Club close January 15, 1898. Following are the weights for the New Year handicap, two miles: Buckwa .. Foremost ....... Wheel of Fortune. Con Moto .. Senator Bland . Osric II.. Don Clarencio Capt. Piersal. Judge Denny Tom Cromwell Ostler Joe. Lobengula Charlie Rief. Rey del B Wawona St.” Lee. Doyle Marquis Torsion Vineitor 12| Montalvo Lincoln I 09| Del Norte . Schiller . | Billy McCloskey. Marcel Aquinas . Song and Dance....107| Presidio Peter the Second...100| Atticus Yankee Doodle. Adolph Spreckelis. The Bachelor . Can't Dance . Collins 104| Endurance Burmah 103} The Shreve cup, a handicap at one mile, to be run at Ingleside Saturday, January 8, has closed with the follow- ing list of entries. Weights to be issued January 5: Rufaiba . 05| Jay Wheeler 104 Imp. Trance. 104| Estaca. .Declared .Dead Buckwa, |Fleur de Lis, Yankee Doodle, | Libertine, Cromwell, Marplot, Rey el Santa Anita, |Schiller, San Antonio, |The Roman, Trolley, Vinetor, Imp. Tripping, | Shasta ‘Water, Senator Bland, Altamax, Howard Mann, | Traverser, Satsuma, Sweet Faverdale, Lucky Dog, King William, Judge Denny, Theima, Cash Day, | Buck Masste, Horatio, {Ostler Joe, Moreliito, Paul Griggs, The Swain, Salvado, Rubicon, Grady, Tom_Cromuwell, Tea Rose, Ed Gartland II, Scarborough, Count of Flanders, |Spunwell, Summertime, |Olive. Following are to-day's entries: First Race—Three-quarters of a mile; two- year-olds; selling. 6 Nithau 103| 337 Outlay T. McH 101 320 Brambella .. 243 Roxey Murphy..103| 326 Darechota . 322 Espirando 101 Second Race—Five furlongs; purse. )Lord Marmion..112] 265 George Rose. Hermoso Towanda . Rockefeller Sasel . 116| 226 Good 5 %4 Torsion . .116 326 Al Koran. 101 322 Bow and Arrow 95| ... George Palmer.104 ‘Third Race—Three-quarters of a mile; two- year-olds; selling. (322)Dr. Marks 7 Morinel )Rebel Jack. 306 Donator S Einstein 251 Mistleton 322 Mainbar Fourth Race—One and one-sixteenth miles; selling. 230 Shasta Water..104| (31§)McLight . 330 Ace . 105| 323 Rey del Ti )Polish 95| 335 Marquise Double 103| 239 Peter II Fifth Race—Seven-eighths of a mile. 254 San Marco......107| 254 Volt .. ... Fullerton Lass.104 328 Summertime 300 O'Connell ......119 (333)Flashiight . 331 Rey el S. Anita.107| 331 Mercutio ... Red Glenn.......104 185 Ike L. SELECTIONS FOR TO-DAY. First Race—Roxey Murphy, T. McHugh, Darechota. Second Race—Good Friend, Lord Marmion, George Rose. Third Race—Catawba, Lady Ashley, Marks. Fourth Race—Ace, Marquise, Shasta Water. Fifth Race—Flashlight, O'Connell, Summer- time. END OF AN ELOPEMENT, Mildred Webster of Stockton Finds Shelter in the Girls’ Training Home. Pretty Mildred Webster, who spent her Christmas in tears in the City Prison because she was supposed to have eloped with her boy lover, John- nie Gofield, was taken to the Califor- nia Girls’ Tralning Home yesterday morning. Her parents in Stockton were com- municated with, and as soon as they send money to take her home she will be escorted to the steamer. As she is only their adopted daughter she is afraid they may not want her back. If so, the ladies at the Home will take proper care of her till a position can be procured for her. Emanuel Silver, the boy who accom- panied Mildred and Johnnie, was taken from the prison yesterday after- noon by Sergeant Duncan to the steamer and was seen safely off. Go- field was sent home by friends Sun- day. Dr. ————— Suit for Professional Service. The legal firm of Wheaton, Kalloch & Kierce, composed of M. A. Wheaton, Isaac M. Kalloch and Frank J. Kierce, has filed sult against the San Francisco Fruit Packing Association to recover the sum of $2000, alleged to be due for pro- fessional service in litigaton over patent rights and trademarks. — e————— Stole a Box of Neckwear. Frederick Smith, a petty thief, was ar- rested vesterday morning by Detective T. B. Gibson for stealing a box of neckwear from a store on Mason and Market streets. The box was found in his pos- ing spring meeting of the New Louis- session. “THE CALL’S” RACING CHART. PACIFIC COAST JOCKEY CLUB-~ st. Treyinter Meeting. Monday, December 27, 189 Ingleside Track -~ Fort¥-n“\ltehatc'liz¥ FIRST RACE—Five furlongs; two-year-olds; purse, $330. . _Hon Weight. |St. Vi _%m. _ Str. __Fin. | Jockeys. [Op. CL raverser . 1 1} S " s 1h h 13 1h |Thorpe 710 1-2 ganll? re) 1 25 4 22& 22 |Clawson .. 808 Catawba i 23 35 2% 32% [Conley . 8 1 ;:: Woodford Fill 1 2% 2n 31% 42% (Jomes ........| 3 92 311 Highland Ball, 3 62 5% 52 53 |Golden . 5 % ... Prince Tyrant | 7 7 6n 64 |C. Sloan. 30 100 Sunshine 1T 110/ 6 5h 61 7 7 Spencer 30 100 Zime, 1:01% Winner. Burns & Waterhouse's ch. c. by imp. Rossington-Belsy Broeck. Goud start.” Won first three driving. 339. SECOND RACE—Six furlongs; selling; three-year-olds and upward; purse, %m. _%m. _ Str.___Fin. |_Jockeys. [Op. CL 16 15 12% 1% |Conley 3 21% 23 23" 21 |W. Mart 3 3 3 3 |Thorpe . S N e 0g. All three driving. Winner, D. A. Honig’s b. g. by St. Carlo-imp. Royal Bess. ACE—One mile; all ages; purse, $500. %m. _%m. %m. Str.__Fin._|_Jockeys. [Op. CL 22 2h 31 2% 13%|J. Woods ....| 11-10 12% 12 1% 11% 25 |Clawson 10 20 31% 32 2% 32 33 |E. Jones 113-10 or 3 i 3 1 1 4 |Thorpe e HE Time, 1:40%. Winner, T. H. Ryan's b. c. by St. -imp. o lime 140 ¥ c. by, Carlo-imp. Countess Langdon. Good « FOURTH RACE—One and a quart : 3 = Sy, TOURTIEACES quarter miles; selling; three-year-olds and up- Index. Horses. Weight.|St. %m. %m. %m. _ Str._ Fin. | Jockeys. [Op. CL 263 Can't Dance, 4 2% 2% 21 1n 1h |Thorpe 3 6 263 Collins, 5.. 11% 211 1% 33 24 (B Jones 6 8 33 Don Clarencio, 3 T% 72% 71% 4n 32 |Clawson 2 32 267 Coupon II1, 3 3m 3% 3% 31% 4% (McNichol 0 Y (217) Capt. Piersal, 3 5% 51 5h 5% 51 |Conley 8 Ling 333 Claudiana, 3. 62 66X 61% 71 6€n [Ward 40 50 265 Billy McClosky, 4. 9 3 81" 85 1% [R. Nas 0 10 251 Little Cripple, 6. 4h 4% 41 6% 88 |H Brown 3 10 263 Navy Blue, 5 Bdiign. 9 9 5 |Devin . B 327 Doyle, 4 Seodr S RO T S S Voo 8 10 * Lot Time, 2:08%. Winner, E. Corrigan's b. g. by Longfellow-Square Dance. Good start. Won first three driving. 849, FIFTH RACE—Four and a half furlongs; maiden two-year-olds; purse, 50, . Tndex. Horses. _ Welght.[St. %m._ %m. _ Str. _ Fin. | Jockeys. [Op. OL 170 Master Mariner ....107 3 2% 1In 12 11% |Clawson 52 3 269 Ping - 101 4 3% 22% 22 22 (H Martin [ 250 Prince Blazes 10| 2 52% 52 51 3n |Thorpe .. g 4 280 Flushington 1 127 4% 41 4% |W. Martin 6 1 326 Abina . 5 4h 2h 31% 5h |E Jones. 3 72 326 Henry C [ 6bh 63% 64 615 (Hennessy ... 30 30 167 Tempse . 7 5 72 T2% 78 |Conley 8 1 . Idomenu 8 8 8 8 8 [Golden 0 8 Imperious . O P D o (o * Left. Time, :55%. Winner, L. H. Ezell's ch. g by imp. Mariner-Maranette. Fair start. Won first three driving. 348, SIXTH RACE—One mile; three-year-olds; purse, $350. . %m. %m. Ym.__ str. _ Fin. | Jockeys. [Op. CL 2n 23 293% 31 13 art Tons 1R NS e L 4n 4% 43y 43 3y 5 3b 3n 3% 4% %2 _Lillian 3h 5 5 5 5 - Time, 1:44. Winner, William Boots & Son’s b. c. by imp. Brutus-Brown Maria. Goed start. Won easily. UNCLE SAM T0 AID THE JUBILEE Pacific Squadron of the Navy May Rendez- vous Here. A Party of Miners From Colo- rado Will Arrive for the Parade. As the Date of the Celebration Ap- proaches Enthusiasm in the Committee Increases. The promoters of the California Golden Jubilee and Miners’ Fair are working zealously and with success in keeping alive the public interest in the approaching event. The festivities of the holiday season have not diverted the attention of committees from the important work required to complete all the arrangements and provide the money necessary for the great parade and exposition. An animated session of the executive committee was held at the headquar- ters of the jubilee in the Palace Hotel last evening. The session was attend- ed by T. J. Parsons, chairman; Henry Lunstedt, secretary; S. H. Daniels, Tirey L. Ford, Edward Coleman, S. K. Thornton, Mrs. Mary E. Tillman and Mrs. Belle W. Conrad. A letter from Senator Perkins was read, bearing date Washington, D. C., December 18, 1897, stating that he had called on the Secretary of the Navy and requested the Pacific squadron of the United States navy to be ordered to rendezvous in the harbor of San Fran- cisco during the Jubilee week. Mr. Daniels announced that the Bear flag would be displayed to-day. Edward Coleman, from the finance committee, made an extended report in which the Native Sons were congratu- lated for the enterprise manifested in the work of promoting the exposition. He expressed the hope that similar zeal would be shown by the merchants, and spoke of conferences had with officers of the Chamber of Commerce and the assurance of co-operation in that quar- ter. He remarked that another inter- view with the president of the Chamber would take place to-day, and was en- couraged by the pledges of support from the representatives of that organ- ization of merchants. The chairman sought to impress his associates on the executive committee with the import- ance of active, untiring work from this time forward. Tuesday of next week was appointed as a time for a full meeting of all the members of the finance committee. Mr. Thornton, from the committee on publicity and promotion, reported that the State had been thoroughly posted with the announcements of the Jubilee and fair. All the leading hotels and the agents of Wells, Fargo & Co. throughout California had been sup- plied with posters. Tirey L. Ford, from the committee on literary exercises, spoke of the desire of the committee to have the Pavillon decorated in a style artistic and en- chanting. The members of the execu- tive committee were not able to assure the chairman that all the funds re- quired for the decoration could be im- mediately supplied, but he was in- structed to confer with professional decorators and get ideas and estimates as to the decoration. The decorators may call to-day at the headquarters of the executive committee in the Palace Hotel and submit in general an idea of their designs for dressing the bufld- ing. S. H. Daniels and the ladies from the committee on badges reported that Walter Brunt was engaged under the direction of the committee in designing and manufacturing badges of rare beauty. On motion of Mr. Ford the committee directed that the sum of $500 should be paid at once to Cannon & Andrews, contractors, to whom the award for the construction of floats had been made. A further sum of $1000 will be paid later on. The Alaskan trade committee yester- day received advices from the East that a party of miners from Colorado would arrive in San Francisco in time to participate in the Jubilee. The man- agers of the Alaskan committee will submit to the promoters of the fair a proposition to continue the advertising tour of the special car. The official souvenir programme of the Golden Jubilee, published under the auspices of the Golden Jubilee Com- mittee, is now in course of prepara- tion. The programme, filled with views of the early scenes in California, is one that Eastern visitors will be anxious to take with them to their homes as a souvenir of the scenery and boundless resources of our Golden State. It will be printed on the finést quality of pa- per. The front, or cover sheet, will be printed in colors similar to those of the jubilee poster. It is expected that about 50,000 of these souvenir pro- grammes, of which the price is to be 10 cents, will be printed. The Southern Pacific Company, in addition to offering a reduced scale of passenger rates to take effect during jubilee week, has recently granted an- other favor asked by the society of California Pioneers. T. H. Goodman, general passenger agent, yesterday forwarded transportation for the five companions of Marshall, for Messrs. Bigler, Smith, Johnston and Brown from Ogden to San Francisco and re- turn, and for John Rose from Marys- ville to San Francisco and return. These pioneers will be at once in- formed of the fact, since the trip, be- ing of great moment to them, will na- turally require some consideration on their part, as well as time to prepare for the journey. Colonel Smith, chief of staff to Grand Marshal Morse, has made the request that in future all organizations com- municating their intention to partici- pate in the jubilee parade will at the same time send to the committee a list of the aids who will accompany them. By this means the proper amount of room to be allowed for each organiza- tion and the most suitable position can be determined. Typograpbical Unlon Sued. The San Francisco Typographical Un- ion No. 21 and individuals composing it have been sued by Fred Hess Jr. to re- cover damages in the sum of $25,000. Hess is a linotype operator, and lost his posi- baths. 120 tion on the Bulletin recently because he happened to be a non-union man. His complaint is that he iost his position ow- ing to a strike made by the union, and asserts that they have since prevented his securing any other emgloyment in a newspaper establishment. In addition to the damages he asks for an injunction to prevent the union from further resorting to strikes as a means of forcing him to remain idle. e A LITTLE ENCOURAGEMENT Dr. Stanton Has a Slight Chance of Winning the Battle With Death. The friends of Dr. James I. Stanton were given a ray of encouragement last night, and there are now slight hopes of his recovery. Early in the evening a complication set in and his life was despaired of by the physicians and anxious watchers at his bedside. Along toward mid- night, however, he rallied slightly, and the physicians are of the opinion that if his strength holds out for twelve hours the disease may be successfully fought off. His many friends are anxiously watching and waiting for tidings and even this bit of encouragement will be regarded as good news. MOTHER GOOSE FOR CHARITY Members of the Tivoli Com- pany Volunteer Their Services. A Matinee to Be Given New Year’s Day for the Children’s Hospital. “Mother Goose” has taken the city by storm, but the management of the Tivoli are not the only ones destined to profit by it, as they have consented to give a matinee on New Year's day for the benefit of the Children's Hos- pital. This institution, like many other de- serving charities, suffers only too often for the lack of sufficient funds to suc- cessfully carry on the work. Many ap- peals have been sent out to the chari- tably inclined of the city, and while the response has been quite liberal, the fact remains that the more money re- celved the more work can be accom- plished. The following letter from Mrs. Kreling, proprietor of the Tivoli, promises much for the hospital, and will give people an opportunity of do- ing something for charity, and at the same time enjoying an afternoon’s en- tertainment: Mrs. W. B. Harrington, President of the Children's Hnsr\hfl —Dear Madam: The members of the Tivoli Opera Com- pany wish to tender you their services for a beneflt performance to take place Saturday afternoon, January 1, 1888, in aid of the Children’'s Hospital, on which occasion a special performance of “Mother Goose' will be given. Hoping that the benefit will be a great success and make many of the poor children in {lour chal;fe happy this coming year, be- eve, madam, yours sincerely, ERNESTINE KRELING. —_———— Sought Death by Morphine. Otto Berg, a painter, who says he has no home and who is out of work, at- tempted suicide last night in a lodging- house at Bush and Dupont streets by swallowing morphine. He was taken to the Harbor Hospital, whére Drs. Hill and Zabala saved the man from death. Berg said he would make another attempt on his life as soon as he got a chance. He said he went to his mother, who resides | in Berkeley, vesterday afternoon to ask her for assistance, but she refused, and in disappointment he sought death. —_——— Mary Castello Was Murdered. Autopsy Surgeon Gallagher made an autopsy yesterday afternoon upon the body of Mary Castello, who was shot by her Japanese paramour last Sunday and found that one of the four bullets fired by the murderer had gone through the left arm near the shoulder and had sev- ered the aorta, causing almost instant death. The doctors at the City Recelv- ing Hospital informed the reporters that the woman had not been hit by any of the bullets, SAN FRANCISCO CALL. BUSINESS OFFICE of the San Francisco Call, corner of Market and Third streets, open until 12 o'clock every night in the year. BRANCH OFFICES—327 Montgomery street, corner Clay; open until 3:30 o'clock. 339 Hayes street; open until 9:30 o’clock. 621 McAllister street; open until 9:30 p. m. 615 Larkin street; open until o'clock. S.W. corner Sixteenth and Mission, streets; open until 9 o’clock. 143 Ninth street; open until 9 o'clock. 2518 Mission street; open until 9 o'clock 1505 Polk street: open untfl 9:30 o'clock. NW. corner Twenty-second and Kentucky streets; open till 9 o’clock. MEETING NOTICES. CALIFORD pter No. 5, R. A. M., will meet THIS (TUESDAY) EVEN- ING, December 28, at 7:30 o'clock. E. A. degree. By order of the H. P, x FRANKLIN H. DAY, Secretary. PACIFIC Lodge No. 135, F. & A. M. 121 Eddy st., meets THIS EVENING, 7:30 o’clock. 2 D. GEORGE PENLINGTON, Sec. EXCELSIOR Lodge No. 166, F. and A. M. —Special meeeting THIS (TUES- DAY) EVENING, December 25,at 7:30 o'clock. Third degree. 76 : THEO E. SMITH, Secretary. M. E. B. A, Dec. 2i—Members are requested to attend annual election of officers, TUES- DAY, Dec. 28, 8 p. m., 36 East st. THOMAS MALCOLMSON, President. J. SEAREY, Secretary. ANNUAL MEETING—The regular annual meeting of the stockholders of the Sum Dum Chief Mining Company will be held at the office of the company, room 3, in the Hobart building, 532 Market st., San Francisco, Cal., on FRIDAY, the 7th day of January, 189§, at the hour of 2 o'clock p. m., for the pur- pose of electing a board of directors to serve during the ensuing year and the transaction of such other business as may come before the meeting. H. G. STEVENSON, Secretary. Oftice—Room 3 in_the Hobart building, 532 Market st., San Francisco, Cal. STOCKHOLDERS' ~MEETING—The annual meeting of the stockholders of the California Dry Dock Company wiil be held at the office of ‘the company. No. 302 California st., San Francisco, on Monday, January 10, 189, at 11 o'clock a. m., for the purpose of electing a board of directors to serve for the ensuing year, and for the transaction of such other business as may come before the meeting. JAS. W. HART, Secretary. Office—No. 302 California st., room 3. San Francisco, Dec. 27, 1897. NOTICE of special meeting of stockholders of the Alaska Improvement Company—A special mesting of the stockholders of the Alaska Improvement Company will be held at the office of the company, 3 Steuart st. San Francisco, on TUESDAY, the 35th day of December, 1897, at the hour of 2 P. M., for the purpcse of reconsidering the action taken at a recent stockholders’ meeting resolving upon a dissolution of this corporation, and for the purpose of taking such action with regard to said dissolution as said stockhold- ers may be advised. By order of the board A DIVIDEND NOTICES. e e PPN HUMBOLDT Savings and Loan _Society, 13 Geary street—The directors have declared the following semi-annual dividends: 4.20 per annum on term and 3.60 per cent per an- num on ordinary deposits, payable on and after January 3. 1S9S. ERNEST BRAND, Secretary. Dividend Notice—The German Savings and Soclety, 526 California street: For the half year ending December 31, 1897, a dividend has beea declared at the rate of four and twenty-six hundredths (4 26-100) per cent per annun on term deposits, and three and fifty- five hundredths (3 55-100) per cent per annum on ordinary deposits, Iree of taxes, payable on and after Monday, January 3, 1895. GEO. TOURNY, Secretary. The Continental Building and Loan Asso- ciation of California, No. 232 Sansome st., has declared for the year ending December 31, 1897, a dividend of § per cent per annum on ordin- ary deposits, 7 per cent on one vear term de- posits, 10 per cent to class “‘F*' stock, and 12 per cent to class “A™ stock. ILL, President. DR. ED E. ELDRIDGE, CAPT. OLIV WM. CORBIN, Secretary. Vice President. DIVIDEND NOTICE—Mutual Savings Bank of San Francisco, 33 Post st.—For the half-year ending December 21, 1337, o dividend has been declared at the rat of four (4) per cent per annum on term wcposits and three and one- third (3 1-3) per cent per anrum on ordinaty deposits, free of taxes, payable on and after Monday, January 5, 1S68. GEO#GIE A. STORY, Cashler. DIVIDEND NOTICE.—San Francisco Savings Union, 532 California st., cor Webb. For the half year ending with the Slst of December, 1897, @ dividend has been declared at the rate per annum of four and two-tenths (4.2) per cent on term deposits and three and five- tenths (3.5) per cent on ordinary deposits, free of taxes, payable on and after Monday, January 3, 1808, LOVELL WHITE, Cashier. DIVIDEND No. 50-(forty cents per share) of the Hutchinson Sugar Plantation Company, will be payable at the office of the company, 327 Market st.. on and after Monday, Decem- ber 20. 1897. Transfer books will close Tues- day, December 14, 1597, at 8 o'clock P. M. E. H. SHELDON, Secretary. SITUATIONS WANTED—-FEMALE. GERMAN Employment Office, Mrs. Lambert, 417 Powell st.; telephone Main 533%; furnishes best help of all nationalities. PROFESSIONAL cook; understands all branches; quick worker; good manager; po- sition institution, hotel or lodging-house; references. Call 17 Lexington ave., bet. Eighteenth and Nineteenth, Mission and Valencia. WANTED—A few more places by the dav. Address MRS. ROWLAND, 112 West Mis- _sion_st., rear. SWEDISH nurse wishes situation; country, but Oakland preferred. av near Webster. EXPERIENCED woman wants housework; ®ood cook and laundress. Call or address L. H., 848 Valencia st.; no cards. GERMAN lady wishes situation to attend to sick or fnvalid person, or will take care of children. 11121 Mission st. YOUNG lady wants a place as housekeeper. Room 22, 11814 ElllxflsL SWEDISH girl wishes to do washing_ and ironing by the day. 217C Collingwood st., bet. Nineteenth and Twentieth. city 2 or Ivy SITUAT.ONS W.NTED—Centinued. YOUNG man wishes work for his board; city or country. Box 277, Call. FIRST-CLASS shirt polisher. SUN LAUN- DRY, 763 Seventh st., Oakland. TAKE notice—A married man, middle age. would like a nightwatchman's place; small wages; can give the best of references. Call or address 130 Hickory ave. 2 POSITION wanted by carpenter, 30 vears old, with wholesale house as carpenter or night watchman; willing to do repair work nights. Address box 198, Call office. YOUNG Dane wishes employment of any kind; strong and willlng to work for board and 'room to start with; private residence ANTED—Continued, HELP W. usel 3 ced; tor Dyea; experienced; H?e}‘fré‘nc‘e‘:‘ lt:fil;&t stewardess (Nefl)" 33 Bush st. ol TORS on flannel overshirts and under- OPERATORS on s taken and taught. Levi Strauss & Co., 321% Fremont n.u‘. ed-for shoes from 25c up to L?; gh‘:‘lrll::ul(., bet. First and Se_c\llld. GIRLS to work on_ coats; steady work. ) Broadway, OBISLEPG. o lady teachers Eirl for housework; By i ’house: low wages; references. Apply after 10 at 2623 Bush St. bt AcE ST L s i *s shoes, sole- DIES' shoes, soleing, 35c, men's Lfnx‘ 50c.; all repairing done at half l?de. ‘usual SR E D Drice. 562 Mission st., bet. 1st ulnd“m JAPANESE faithful honest boy wants posi- . v 'NCE Dress-Cutting School, Mu: tion as walter and to do housework. P. dL., | LAWRENCE oot at guaranteed without . 1817 Broadway. fo "on. ‘call and be convince - BY young man, German, to wash dishes; as- | cow French skirt patterns, 2ic; dressmaiers sist in cooking; saloon or other work; city or sitions free. McDow! ress- ‘Address H. VIELITZ, Sixth st. 135, | Lurnished o 103 Post country. room 1l. making and Millinery School YOUNG Englishman, aged 2, seeks employ- ment as groom or work in private family; thoroughly understands care of good horses. Box 228, Call. CHINESE first class family cook wants situa- tion; small washing, cooking; city or Oak- _land references. 613% Dupont st. WANTED—A good Chinese cook with good ref- erences would like a place; city or country. Address 721 Stockton st., grocery store. ACTIVE elderly man wants situation; any kind light work; is a good all-round man about place or 'house; sober and reliable; wages light. Address box 240, Call. TRUSTWORTHY German, middle-aged, mar- ried, speaks English. well, wants any kind of work by the day or as night-watch. Ad- dress box 246, Call. AN experlenced, responsible accountant, thor- ough in managing office affairs, open for en- gagement; bank and commercial references. Address box 209, Call office. POSITION wanted by good general blacksmith; first-class horseshoer: city or country; city preferred; good habits and temperate; first- class references furnished. Box 174, Call. YOUNG man and wife would like positions to- gether; hotel or restaurant; as first-class waiter and waitress, or would take charge of small place; country preferred. Address J. P. S., box Cal SITUATION wa care for horse, cow, etc. ER, box 105, Call office. 339 HAYES—Branch office of The Call; sub- scriptions and want ads taken. 615 LARKIN—Branch office of The Call; sub- scriptions gnfl want ads taken. WINCHESTER House. 44 Third st, near Market; 200 rooms, to $1 50 per night: $150 to $6 per week; convenient and respect- able: free bus and baggage to and from ferry. —_— Address GARDEN- FEMALE H WAN REFINED German second girl, $20 to $25; Gi man nursery governess, $2. MISS CULLEN, 325 Sutter. GIRL as companion and assist children, 3 and 5 years old, $15. MISS CULLEN, 3% Sutter. SRR MALE ELP WANTED. A~ MISS CULLEN, 325 BUTLER and valet, § Sutter. 5L, DEPARTMENT. — HEogk ot ol 807 fare bSO i Ses, = = 5 P AnaTs, and 2d_pantrymen for first-class hotels, $25 and_found; 2 wn}(firs Hedars class hotel, §25 and ‘tound; 2 waiter bovs, §15 and found; 2 plain waiters, city, $ week: 2d night cook, $6 week. MURRAY & READY, Leading Employment Agts., 634-63 st. ve want 25 laborers t :3‘:1: “Westges‘ 52 a day and about Stn‘)?‘re:lg's- steady job; no lost time; see one of the & Tectors at our office to-day from 10 A. M MURRAY & READY, leading employig agents, 634 and 636 Clay st.; telephone k. EPARTME: i choreman for same ranch, $56 and found; 3 scraper teamsters for a ranch, fare 2ct 2 chore boys and men for a ranch, $10; ¢ pruners for a large vineyard, see hnss’ here; 4 orchard pruners and 3 grafters for an or- chard. MURRAY & “F}Al’\_l. !N\(llNF e;n- ployment agents, 634 and 63 Clay st.; tele- phone Main BEL .TAFR_ TOM GREEN, the piasterer, please call. - TRAY & RBADY, Leading Employment Agts., Telephone Main 534S. NTER for an institution; 36 tiemakers, MURRAY & READY, Leading Employment Agents, 634-636 Clay st. STERER for Los Angeles, $2 50 day; see finisher. MURRAY & READY, Leading Em- ployment Agents, 634-636 Clay st. Telephone, 5848 Main. MARRIED man and wife for a vineyard, Napa R Pand. found, MURRAY & READY, 634636 Clay st. Telephone, 5848 Main. : ANT cooks, $10 a week; second S a0 and room; second cook, §T 1 week; 4 cooks, 7, $8 and $9 a week; 3 boarding- house cooks, $20 to $30 and room; second cook, $30 per month MARTIN & CO.. ™) Market st. NEAT young girl; light work: no_cooking, $15. MISS CULLEN, 3% Sutfer st. FRENCH girl: chamberwork and sewing, $20. MISS CULLEN, 3% Sutter. YOUNG German_lady desires position as housekeeper. l!Z:l‘ vlor st., room 7. YOUNG woman wants a position in a whole- can give satisfaction. Box 267, YOUNG lady would like a place as house- keeper; willing to go to the Klondike in the spring. 1203 Geary st., room 2. A NBAT young German girl desires situation as_purse or housework, $10 to $15 up. MISS CULLEN, 32 Sutter. EWORK_girl, Arizona; $12; fare pald. CCLLEN;%fggter. mald and seamstress, $25. MISS UL 5 Sutter. SECOND girl, Stockton, $20; good place. MISS CULLEN, 325 Sutter. COOK, boarding house, $25 to $30. MISS _C LLEN, 32 Slllli SECOND girl: sieep home, $15. MISS CUL- LEN, 325 Sutter. WOMAN wants a situation to do general housework; is a good cook; will work for low wages; good references. 35813 Jessie, near Fifth. NEAT Swedish girl desires a situation to do cooking and housework. J. F. CROSETT CO., 316 Sutter st. YOUNG lady wants a steady place as house- keeper; no objection to the country. $21 Mis- sion st., room 6. YOUNG lady of refinement desires a place as housekeeper, or will do plain mending. Room 19, 969 Mission st. WOMAN wants work by the day washing and cleani; Address 640 Howard st., room 23. YOUNG woman desires a_place as house- keeper. Call 1104 Mission, near 7th, room 10. WANTED—A situation by a capable girl to do eneral housework in small family; wages 0 to $25. Call 74&:_?(0\7217(! st. RESPECTABLE woman with little girl 2ig years wants housework or mind children in parents’ absence; wages small; references. Address Box 276, Call offics YOUNG American lady to assist and clean in office work: housecleaning; sleep home. 331l sh st., room 2. jad NURSE; sleep home, $15. MISS CULLEN, 3% Sutter. NURSE, §%. MISs CULLEN, 3% Sutte WANTED—American cook, $30; German sec- ond, $20; 2 second girls, $15 and $20; nch chambermaid and sewing, $20; French nurse, grown children, $25; French nursemaid, one child, $20; cook and German cooking, $25; second girl, same place, $15; 2 French girls for housework, Alameda, $20; young girls to ist, $12 and $15. LEON ANDRE, 308 Stockton st. GERMAN, French or Scandinavian nurse for a child 1 year, $35. Ironer for a laundry, $22 and board and room. Cook for an institution, $25. Chambermaid; help wait on table; for an institution, Waitress, countiry hotel; fare paid; $20. 12 waitresses different country hotels, $20 each. 2 waltresses, same house, $20; 2 waitresses, same house, city, $IS. 3 chambermaids and waitresses, $20. House girl, Alameda, $20; 5 girls city, $20. Cook for men on a ranch, $25; ranch cook, $15. C. R. HANSEN & CO., 108 Geary st. STENOGRAPHER and bookkeeper, $40. C. R. HANSEN & CO., 108 E PERIENCED Swedish girl wants a position to do general housework: is a good cook; city references. §20A Howard st. STRONG young Swedish girl wants house- work and help with children; some wash- ing; fair wages. Address for four days, Box 268, Cal 5 SWEDISH girl wishes work by the day; wash- ing, ironing or housecleaning. Please call or write, 263 Minna. st. DRESSMAKER and seamstress; good fitter; sews 50 cents a day. Box 278, Call office. AMERICAN lady would like position as housckeeper; city or country; references. Ad- dress MRS.'J., 123 Turk st. GOOD chambermaid wishes a situation in_a hotel or lodging house; is a good ironer; city or country. A. T., 314 Jessie st., nr. Fourth. NEAT Danish housegirl; good cook and laun- dress, $15, §20; best references. MRS. NOR- TON, Tel. Green 721. WANTED—Position chaperon; good packer: needlewoman; place of trust: light dutles long references. Address LIBA, 1139 Nine- teenth st., East Oakland. TWO well-educated, refined Englishwomen de- sire remunerative employment; experienced teachers; good housekeepers; foreign corre- spondence; amanuensis; daily preferred; to- gether if resident. Box 206, Call office. WAITRESS, nice count resses, different country hotels, bermaid, country hotei, $15; woman for ranch, middle-aged i ranch ‘cooks, $15_and $§20; girls and women 'wanting places call in MURRAY & READY, Leading Employment Agents, 034-635 Clay st 13 WAITRESSES, $20 and _room, city and country; 11 _waitresses, $15 and room; 8 waitresses, $5 a week; 9 girls, §3 to $4 aweek, small places; 13 chambermaids and wait, $12 to $20 per month; lunch cook; cook, country hotel, §25 to $30 and room; 2 waltresses and 1 chamuermaid, same hotel, $20 and room; waitress, $6 a week and room. MARTIN & CO., 749 Market st. NURSE, 2 children, call early; cook and sec- ond girl, $40; girl, Sutter, see party here 9 to 11; girl,’ Harrison st., §25; girl, San Rafael, §20; girl, Dolores, $3; girl, Fair Oaks, $20} girl, Howard st., $20; 27 girls, $15, nice fami- Ties: 22 young girls, 38, $10 and $12 per month; 12 German, 11 Swedish and 4 Danish girls. MARTIN & CO. Market st. § second girls, §20; 2 nurses, §20 and 325; 4 cooks in German and American families, $25; cook and housework a short distance, 3$25: see party here; cook, institution, $25; 4 waitresses, $20 and $5 week, and girls of all nationalities to fill our nu- merous_situations in city_and ceuntry. J. OSETT 316 Sutter st. EXPERIENCED woman wishes position as housekeeper, or will do housework: city or suburbs. Address J. G., Box 5, Call Office, Oakland. NEAT respectable girl wishes to do house- work and plain cooking for small family in Misston: N, w 23267Mlu{un s RESPECTABLE German widow wishes position as housekeeper, or will do housework: small wages. 2011 Mission; store. MIDDLE-AGED woman wanted for light housework; wages $8. 306 Sllllerr st. WOMAN with a child; light housework in or near city. 2%% Brannan st. RELIABLE woman for housework; a good, plain cook; country or city reference. 3614 Sixteenth street, bet. Noe and Castro. ith a_child WAITRESS hotel, $20; cook American family, 325; German cook and second girl, same house, $25 and $20; 2 second girls, $20; 2% house’ girls $20 to $30 a month: 2 girls, Ala- meda $20 and $12. Apply MRES. NORTON, 323 Sutter st. WOMEN for country, light place, $15, fare pald; cook and second girl, Oakland, $35 and §20; Swedish housegirl, city, $25; number of girls, housework, $15, $20 and $25; young girl, light work, $10. MR NORTON, 323 Sutter. 34 a week; 5 dishwash- cooks and_helper, $30; 7 310 and $12 per month. 3 DISHWASHERS, ers, 35 a week; kitchen men, $8, MARTIN & CO., 749 Market st. HEAD waiter, country hotel, $35 and room; 4 waiters, 37 a week; 8 waiters, $§ a week; 9 waiters, $5 a week; 6 waiters, $15 to $25 er month. MARTIN & CO., 749 Market st. CONFECTIONER, 30 per month, board, etc. MARTIN & CO., 749 Market st. CAKE baker; window work. MARTIN & CO., 749 Market st. PASTRY cook, city, $50; restaurant. MARTIN _& CO., 749 Market st STOREROOM _ma: speak German; $0, board, etc. MARTIN & CO., 749 Market. POLISHER, steam laundry, small place. MARTIN & CO., 749 Market st. NURSERYMAN for nursery on shares. MAR- TIN & CO., 749 Market st. CAN-WASHER for dairy; call early. MAR- 0., 749 Market st. S__P. DINGMAN, please call early CROSETT & CO., 628 Sacramento st. WANTED—First class furniture and drapery salesman; good salary. Apply to J. F. CROS- SETT & CO., 625 Sacramento st. WANTED—F s leading house; good wages for first class man. Apply to J. Sacramento_ st. 3. F. 325 penters, $125 a day and board, and othe Apply to J. F. CROSETT & CO., 623 Sacra- mento st. WANTED—Boarding_house_cook, $40; oyster man, 335; walters, 3 to §15, and others. Ap- ply to J. F. CROSETT & CO., 625 S 'ANTED—Baker, fare paid, for country hotel, ‘wages 330 and found; blacksmith for ranch near city, $35 and found: farmers, milkers, cooks, waiters, etc. W. D. EWER & CO., Clay st. G 5 WANTED—Neat, intelligent office boy for our office, $3 per week and increase if suitable, W. D. EWER & CO., 62 Clay st. CHEF, restaurant, $125. Cook, 'country restaurant, $50; second cook, hotel, '$30; dishwasher, hotel, $25. Baker, hotel near city, $30. St. Claire machine polisher, $25 and found, near city; polisher, country, $30; iromer, $30. Neat beil boy, with references, $16. Experienced shampooer, $50. 5 first class_waiters, $i0. German or Scandinavian blacksmith, $150 & day and found; steady job. § German or Scandinavian farmers, $20 and found; 5 ranch tea s, $20 and found; 2 plow hands, near cit: and found; ranch cook, $15. 8§ coal miners, by the ton. 5 Scandinavian miners, §3 a day; 6 tiemakers. Indoor servant, with references and previous experfence, in a private family, $25. C. R. HANSEN & CO., 108 Geary st. FOTEL buteher, slaughterer and make sau- sage, for Nevada. $35 and found; cook, coun- try restaurant, $30; cook, boarding house, $30; kitchen hand, $15; dishwasher $15; waiter, $4 a week; tie and post makers, man to run double block shingle machine. R. T. WARD & CO., 608 and 610 Clay st. BARBERS, shop in country for sale; owner retiring; must be sold; good value, $200. DECKELMAN BROS., 106 Ellis. WANTED—Second butler, $30; gardener, $30; cook for boarding-house, ; _restaurant cook, $10 a week; cook for private family, $30; 2 dishwashers, $15 and $20: waiter, $7 a week; waiter, §20, ete. ANDRE'S, 308 Stock- ton st. ~ RANCH foreman, understands cows, bees and chickens; shipping office clerk for Dvea: fruit commission house accountant. 313 Bush. 20 young girls of all fonalities to fill va- rious " positions. MRS. LAMBERT, 417 Powell st. LAW office stenographer; machinery salesman; grocery specialty salesman, established route. 1023 Market. 3 German second girls, §15, 20; 4 German cooks, _$25. MRS. LAMBERT, 417 Powell. WANTED—A man to walt on table in res- taurant. $30 Howard st. GIRL to do_downstairs work; must bs good cook and laundress. 922 Eddy st. TH-CENT barbershop and bath, country mear cit Address Box 270, Call office. YOUNG girl wants to do general housework: is_good cook: 10 years' experience. Please call 1007 Natoma street, off Eleventh, bet. Howard and Mission. YOUNG lady with a teacher'scertificate wishes position as governess or lady's_companion. Address L. N., 1112 Center st., Oakland. EXPERIENCED German girl wants a_place ‘as housekeeper, or will do plain mending. 223 Post st., room 11, second floor. YOUNG lady des eady place as house- keeper: city or country. 12 Fourth st., room 23, second floor. CHAMBERMAID for country hotel, $18. R. T. WARD & CO., 610 Clay st. GIRL for general housework, $12 to $15 month. 718 Green st., near Powell. WANTED—Middle-aged _ woman _ for _Ight housework; wages $8. 314¢ Golden Gate ave. GIRL or woman for general housework; sleep home. Call between 10 and 12 at 2751 Bush st. GERMAN or Scandinavian cook and second girl. Apvl);be(ween 9 and 12, 2032 Jackson. L to idren and do light GIRL o take .care of ¢ housework. 35 Russ st. YOUNG lady wants a place as housekeeper; city or country. Call 207 Post st., room 9, MIDDLE-AGED American widow wishes posi- tion as housekeeper on ranch where only one table is served, or will cook for men on ranch; understands butter-making; good cook; references. Apply room 20, Ahlborn Hotei, 323 Grant ave SITUATION wanted as laundress in private family, hotel or boarding-house, by experic _enced woman. Box 189, Call office. WANTED—Girl to do light housework. 16 Turk st. RESPECTABLE, intelligent office boy about 15, who can pick up typewriting. Box 271, Call office. TRAVELING salesman, wholesale notion house, brokers’ clerk, clothing salesman. 1023 Market st. SALESMEN, gents’ furnishing goods; porter, Wholesale house; bakers, waiters. 1023 Market BOOKKEEPER and stenographer, traveling furniture salesman, sausage maker, grocery _clerk. 1023 Market. TWO-CHAIR barber shop, connected with gar trade, short distance in country, for $230; has good steady trade. Apply to L. STOLTZ, 630 Market st. GERMAN girl. 15 years, for light housework _and mind children; $12. 1162 Guerrero st. PHOTO ENGRAVER _ wanted, Address DEWEY ENGRAVING CO., 220 Market st. REFINED young person understanding sew- ing to care for grown child; references re- quired. ~Call 1716 Van Ness ave., ' between 10 and 12. GERMAN girl to do plain cooking and assist with housework; references required. 1139 Octavia st. BAKER—Third hand _on bread; must be _steady, sober man. 32 Sixth st., bakers. EXPERIENCED lunch cook. Call 6:30 a. m. at 6 Sacramento st. GOOD coatmaker _wanted; Keerny st., room 7. call early. 218 YOUNG lady wants a typewriter place; city or country. 1015 Market st., 2d floor. Room i7. YOUNG lady desires employment addressing envelopes at home. 969 Mission st., room 19. YOUNG German lady wishes position for chamberwork or_housekeeper in refilned wid- ower's family. Box 157, Call Office. YOUNC Indy, recently from the East, desires a place as housekeeper; willing to take mending. 126% Geary st. room 2. COMPETENT waitress wishes a_few more en- gagements to work by the day: can give 800 references. Address box 194, Call, THE service of a young girl two afternoons a week in exchange for plano lessons. S. N., box 276, Call Office. NEAT German girl for general housework; small family; wages $15; references. the forenoon. 1821 Eday st S ELDERLY lady to keep house for 3 chiidren; small wages; own boss. 165 South Park: _upper bell. % FIRST-class finisher on coats. 1065 ° o ton st., Oaklana, Jfaahing FREE—General housework girls ¢ 004 homes free of cost. 1033 Masket st "" POSITION as accompanist or place In music store, by young lady; thorough musictan, 730 Goldén Gate ave. % GIRLS select private families; wages 520 (g $30; free department pant; - bermaids. 1028 Market, > S° and cham YOUNG girl desires position as typewriter or bookkeeper. 131 Taylor st., room 2. COOKS, second girls, ladis es’ mal wantel at 1023 Market st jot moar SALESMAN for each county factory to con- sumer; permanent. 1155 Mission st. MAN to milk and drive on small ranch; $%. 222 Ritch st. 3 : RESIDENT master, good French and German scholar, in first-class private school near San Franclsco. Apply after 6 in evening at 410 Clement st., Richmond district. 3 TRAVELING _salesman to sell hardwoood lumber. Address box 259, Call Office. TAILORS—First-class coatmaker wanted. 428 _Montgomery st. SAILORS and ordinary seamen wanted at LANE'S, 504 Davis st., near Jackson. WANTED—A g00d speaker of respectable ap- pearance to sell a new and salable article on the street on Saturday nights; no spielers RANCH housekeepe; 527 MONTGOMERY st., branch office of the ladies’ maid; | v direetors. . J. BARLING, = i laundry NG, e i e e Call; want ads and subscriptions taken. gashier; salesladies’ copyists; matron. 1055 — e e | e | 3 SPECIAL NOTICES, CAUTION—T will not be responsible for any money loaned or pald to FRED J. ROHRER on account of Broadway Brewery or other- ‘wise. MRSJ S.. JACO_B_RPE}_E‘R. MRS. DR. FISH, 101% Grant ave., rm. 2; elec- trician: alcohol, Turkish baths; unrivaied. L._SNOW, salt, Turkish, aloohol baths. Offics 21, 24 fivor, front, 17 Stockton st. ROOME whitened from $1 and papered §2 50 79 Third st. i ey JNO. HULTHEN, electro-magnetic massage _treatments; aloohol baths, $ Masom st MME. HANSEN, latest lvanic battery and huMflOl baths. 116 Tl’l:run. AD tenants ejected for 34; collections made; city or country. PACIFIC COLLECTION _CO., 415 Montgomery st., room §; tel. 550 LT, steam and cabinet G‘rgwmn. SITUATIONS WANTED—-MALE. CHINESE and Japanese; estab. 20 years; help; _tel. Main 1997. BRADLEY & CO., 640 Clay st. TDOW, with invalid ohild, the services of bright and to act ‘l; c&z\p&nlon: years old; r_month paid In advarce. Box o coy G HUNTER & CO., Chinese and Japanese office. 614% Cllltor»nl- st.; tel. hp(:.\n flle.'n‘ COMPETENT _stenographer desires position; X N excellent references. Box %1, Call Offige. JAPANESE employment office; work day, | GIRL for general housework: = hour or evening. ~122% O'Farrell at. . " | S5t Yera Buona, s s Cing, "l wash; 310, CHINESE and Japanese Employment office; best help. 4141 O'Farrell. Tel E. 42. GIRL; general house betieen § and 10 orelomy 20 Bryant ave JAPANESE and Chinese Employment : best help. 314B Sutter at. Tel. Grant ;&nfl JAPANESE employment office; w “day, hour or evening. ~ £2% O'Fareall st *7 27 GERMAN girl t _dren. 3601 Clay st. e = Up-stairs work and chil- YOUNG man, with refere; . shes | GIRL for light hou B et position of iny Kind Haa Gone ‘porier "wen | 226 Geary st sework in small family. _Box 264, Call Office. GIRL for general housework COOK; Japancse: excellent, first-cars Sixth st . and cooking. 11 expertence, desires a nice family. Address 201 Cail affce > » | PR WISE. the Tadies’ speclalist, 1115 Market st.; monthly trou etc. One visit sufficient.- bles, _need apply. Box 24 this office. MEN for coast and Honolulu; also carpenter. 26 Steuart st., upstairs. RECRUITS wanted for the United States ma- rine corps, United States navy; able-bodied. unmarried men, between the ages of 21 and 20 vears, Who are citizens of the United States, or those who have legaily declared their intention to become such: must be of good character and habits and able io speak, read and write English, and be between 5 feet § inches and § feet in helght. For fur- ther information apply at the recruiting of- fice, 20 Ellis st., San Francisco, Cal. BARBER shop for sale; present owner must leave the city; sickness; good location. En- _quire $69 Mission. TO let—Barber shop, furhished. Southeast cor. _Turk and Scott sts. . WANTED—An experienced clothing buyer for retail house; state age, where employed for vast five years. salary expected and refer- ences; no application will be considered un- less all of tl foregoing information is fully glven. Address Box 180, this office. MEN'S soleing, 50c; ladies’, 40c: while you ‘walt. 638 Market; branch, 767 Market.