The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, December 29, 1897, Page 12

12 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 29, 1897 NEW OWNER IR MAROUISE Beaten a Nose by Shasta Water and Claimed by Sam Hildreth. A Very Plain Card That Drew Only a Fair Crowd to " Ingleside. ©’Connell Disposed of His Field With- | out Great Exertion—Lord Mar- mion Is a Fast One. If an aeronaut fell from a balloon, | crashed through the roof of some quiet | farmhouse and alighted in a thunder and lightning proof feather bed with | no other injury than the loss of a gold- capped tooth, he would be termed | lucky. But Bob Marks, one of the owners of the swe~t little mare Mar- quise must feel t.ut he lives on the | shady side of Paradise alley and was | born under an unluc star. 'Tis rough enough to be beaten a mnose in the hardest finish of the day, but on top of this to lose one’s solitary bread- winner is certainly a simoon. he honest little daughter of Miser and Monte Rosa was second choice to Shasta Water in the betting on the starters in the mile and a sixteenth seiling affair. Shasta Water with Thorpe up gained the verdict by a nose after a gruelling drive, Thorpe clearly outriding ‘‘Skeet: Martin on the second choice. Among the starters was McLight, and his owner, Sam Hil- dreth, taking advantage of the rule, claimed Marquise, which was entered to be sold for $800. Of course, to be added to that is first money of the purse contested for, $325. Such is the fortunes of war. Timmons & Marks acquired the mare in a like manner from the Avondale farm and now are compelled to part with her in the same manner. It was a good day for short-priced ones in the ring, Dr. Marks being the only choice that failed to land. The winners were all extensively supported and the layers of odds were hard hit. Three hundred and fifty dollars look- ed a big sum to hang up for the out- fit which lined up in the opening event, a urlong 1ling sprint for two- year-olds. Bookmaker John Hum- phrey’s gelding Ro Murphy re- ceded from 6 to 5 to twos and then won as he pleased from Espirando, a faint- hearted Brutus youngster. Darechota pounds be| s true form was third. Cash Da; Torsion and Good Friend, looking for softer spots, declined the issue in the f rlong scramble next decided. Lord Mar- mion was backed to a standstill at the short price of 6 to 5, and off fiving, won in runaway fashion from George Rose, the second choice. Hermoso, running more consistently of late, finished in the show. The winner, a two-year- old, carrying 112 pounds, appears to be the making of a real smart one. A six-furlong selling affair for two- year-olds followed, resulting in the de- feat of the lightly played 8 to 5 favor- ite, Dr. Marks, sporting the colors of Barney Schreiber. Catamba with Mec- Nichols up looked a possible winner to the stretch, where one of his exhaust i ves blew out. Conley, on the 9 to 2 chance Rebel Jack, now sauntered along, and led out the favorite with a pound or so in reserve. The true run- ning Morelio filly, Morinel, received the show. The one-time wonder O'Connell laid it all over his field in the final seven- furlong jaunt. He was held at 6 to throughout the betting, and though looking beaten at one time in the stretch when Rey el Santa Anita tem- porarily d in front, drew clear the last sixteenth, winning handily in 1:28%. Rey el Santa Anita, showing a faint glimmer of his former great gelf, took the place from Summertime. The 7 to 5 second choice evidently did not like the track, for he made a poor | sghowing. 5 | McLight ran a race that would never build brick buildings for a peanut ped- | dler. The chestnut was away lagt and | held his own all the way. Probably | his excellent showing was the cause for | the claiming of Marquise by owner Hil- | dreth. It is rumored that a doubt exists as t to whether Sam Hildreth is the actual ' | 3 Ennes, owner of McLight, and that Marks, the owner of Marquise, may protest his claim. A glance at Race 328 In the form- book will show that Double Quick in Race 347 was possessed of a vast quan- tity of speed not displayed in the first- mentioned race. Of course though the Jjudges are men of experience, and no doubt perceive many little incidents ard accidents that escape the eye of the less observing. Following are to-day’'s entries: First Race—Seven furlongs: selling. 101 All Smoke. .107 321 Coda . 5 1197 232 Oltve 297 Jack Martin 239 Argentina . 7 Sir Richard . )O'Fleta . George Miller Alahabad Zarro . Walter J.. Pat Murph 1d Race—Three-quarters of a mile; purse. ...104 3% Highland Iiall.. S4 -101 319 Tea Rose III....104 (236) Libertine 112 (284)Troliey .... 1 Third Rac : selling. 6 Miss Prim . (304) A1 334 Ch Oscuro ...... 341 Coupon TII.. 100 104 103 100 (2s)Judge Stouffer.. 25 Bernardiilo . 323 Rey del Tlerra. 341 Capt. Piersal.. Fourth Race- - Handicap; one and an etghth miles 301 Three Forl 247 Una Colorado...134 (266)Snowdown (824)Gold Dust 266 Reno . 266 Red Bird 324 Capt. Reese. 40| 848 Volt ... 266 Veragua . 324 Hyman 125 -J. N. B | 32 Viking 125 Fifth Race- Stakes; two-year-olds; one mile; value, §1200. 326 San Venado. 217 Los Prietos. 317 Eddie Jones 04| 336 Marplot . 273 George Lee. 07| (317) Torsida . 337 St. Calatine. 12/ (340)Ct. of Flanders.110 Sgue s SELECTIONS FOR TO-DAY. First Race—Argentina, Walter J., Olive. Second Race—May W., Tea Rose, Libertine. Third Race—Bernardillo, Rey del Tierra, Oscuro. phgurth Race—Three Forks, Snowdown, Gold ust. Fifth Race—Count die Jone: of Flanders, Torsida, Can Company Incorporates. The Great Western Can Company, or- ganized for the purpose of manufactur- ing and dealing in cans and other sheet b Incorporated with a capital stock of §100,000 yesterday. The directors are Charles Josselyn, Alex. Johnson, C. B. York, A. G. Hawes, J. M. Quay, A. W. Forbes ‘and E. C. Sutliffe. ———— H('.)TE!t ARRIVALS. GRAND HOTEL. Mrs J P Rice, L Ang J A Willlams, L Ang Mrs LSwasey,Pasadna T B Hennessy, Chcgo W _J Balley, S Diego E Fl S Andreas J L Scott & w, Fresno Mrs W Robson & d, Dr C Hablutzel, Sjose Stockton F_Hablutzel, Louis T Duncan, Walla Wal W F Barnes, Sacto |G A Beavis, Portland H Van Wyck, L Ang M E Datley, Fresno F P O'Hara, 11l A McMears, S Rosa W _J Bryan, Oakland Miss M Emery, Hidbg J Heacock, San Jose | Miss N Emery, S Ros H C Cutting, Carson |G Brown & W, Sacto Miss Potter, Palo Alto Mrs G Wilson, Tracy H Peters & w, Selma Mrs J Conrad, Lyrmr J H Maggard, Ohlo | H Leffler & w, Stktn T T Ross & w, Sacto P Boyer & w, Visalla W Jefferd, Randsburg S Berwick, PacificGrv W Bull; Santa H R Farley, Gonzales Fresno H Willlams, Crockett Mrs January & 4, Cal T January, Concord rs Hare & &, Salns ley S P Poland, Sn Jose 3 B H Dyer, Los Ang T Thielfall, Towles J G Gray, San Jose Mrs Tatterson & ch, E Starbuck & w,Stnfd Stockton S W Smith & w,Napa BALDWIN HOTEL Stockton|J J Ryan, Gilroy Miss Delnam, Stocktn F Russ, Berkeley Mrs G E Fuller, N Y Mrs F Russ, Berkeley Miss A B Tangeman, T S Reed, Denver Kanlett Mre T S Reed, Denvr A J Tangeman, F L O'Meara. S Rosa Miss Snapp, & w, Valles | | Stockton Mise M Schalienber- D A Mobley, Stockton ger, nford F S Isreal. Stockton I L Beale, Fresno Miss Mitchell, Stockn W C Sawyer, Belmont F B Orton, Monterey J B Law¥er, Belmont y Miss K Haggerty, Cal Miss L. Haggerty, Cal Mrs G W Howe, Cal Miss Howe, Hayward | Miss Eckhard, Gilroy W J Lay, Pr Mrs W J'Lay Mrs A F La J E Harper, Nevada R J Hunter, R Blufft H J Carroll, Sacto Miss Betheles, T F Campbell, Stockn W E Price, Sacto Miss E J H Droste, St Louls D H s | M F Cochran, Cal CK HOUS J W Howell, Merced , | M L Lischner, Portld M M Parsons, Frests WR Carithers, 8 Rosa J K _Amory, Seattle ' A Johnson, Spokane R McMeeney, Phila H E Ricket, Placervle Mrs J C Durst, Phila J W Cox, w & c,Wash W W Seamen&w, Sac E M McGriff, L Ang W Knox, Cal T B Glenn, Jjacinto J D Hill, Walnut Ck | F Liddke, Centerville A B Watson, Alameda S Wheeland, Byron 8 W Wheeland, Byron 8 N W Moody, Fresno E H Barton, Cal F W Williams, Cal C Wetmore, Sonora, L B Stearns, Portland H H Scales, S Barbara A F Stearns, H PALACE J Brockman, Ariz R A F Penrose, Ariz E E Whited, Denver R H Jeffrey, Columbus R D Stephens, Miss K Dugan, S A Imhofe, Rotterdam H H Pitcher, Liverme J D Bicknell, L Ang C Kurtz, L Ang O Mordhorst, China B D Weigle, Palo A HOTEL. Mrs C Kurtz, L Ang Mrs Mordhorst, China H Allan. Tacoma A E Phillips, London Mrs Hallen, Tacoma F Fogg, Stanford T J Field. Monterey C N Giddings, Stanfd |C Sehilling, Oakiand H O H Shelley, S Jose Mrs Shelley, S Jose NEW WESTERN HOTEL. A Wells, Auckland C Greece, Chicago W Wells, Auckland |B Hartshorn, Ohlo A C Brown, Ind M Wetmore, Sta Clara Mrs F Moore, Chicgo J Jones, Los Ang G Waills, Vacaville |S Bradford, Placervile R Butt, Vallejr B P Flint, Portland Centerville |F Barnum, Seattle C McDonald, Marysvll W Dutton & w, LAng Miss B Monroe, Petal |J Randall, Sta Rosa 7 Crandall, § Monica | R Phillips, Chicago J Fleming, Rodeo STHE \CALLSY CIFIC COAST JOCKEY CLUB A 2 of the Winter Meeting. Tuesday, December 28, 1897. fine. Track Yast. RACING CHART. k -- Fiftieth day Ingleside Trac A e 544. FIRST NACE—Six furlongs; sellin g; two-year-olds; purse, $350. dex._Horses. _Welght. Wm.__Str.__¥in | Jockeys. _(0p._ Ol Roxey Murphy . 2h 2% 11% |Clawson 185 2 Espirando < 12 12 22 [E. Jones 2 3 Darechota 612 66 34 (Conley st Brambella 4h 3h 434 |Gray 3 72 T. McHugh 51% 4% 624 [Frawley 8 1 Outlay 31" 51 615 |McNichols 8 2 Nithau 7 7 7 |Golden 4 Ttme, 1:17. € by imp. Kismet-Emotion. Fair start. ‘Won easily. all ages; purse, $400. “Index. Horses. 5 %m. %m. 6tr. Fin. | Jockeys. |Op. CL ) Lord T3E TN A8 o (Wepe 5 1 395 George Rose, i 2h 32 31%. 21% (H. Martin 3 72 325 Hermoso, 2 324 2h 2h 3% |Conley 6 .5 ... Towand 4h° 41 42 42 [McNichols 30 100 221 Midas, 5...... 52% 53 63 5% |Shaw g2 322 Bow and Arro 7h 24 73 6% |Gray 0 6 8% Al Koran, 2....... 83% 7n 82 72 [Clawson g 10 ... George Palmer, 3..104/10 10 924 93 $n |H Brown 5 50 (i25) Easel, 4........... 62% 6h 621 96 [Jones .. 2 40 _Rockefelier, 3..... i T 10 10 |Stevens . 200 Winner, J. MacManus' br. c. by St. Carlo-Lady Marmion. Good start. Won selling; two-year-olds; purse, $350. for St . %m. _ Str.__®in. Op._CL. (308) Rebel Jack . 3 4h 4% 4% 13 [ 392) Dr. Marks i 2 2% 2n 21% j32 8% Morinel . [ 5h 5% 61% 33% gy, 28 Catawba | 1 11% .18 13 4% B 7eE 207 Lady Ashiey . 2 31 31% 3% &h 8. 0T 322 Mainbar 7 9 sh 9 8% 7 28 Einstein ] 7359 Sh 1% 12 » 251 Mistieton . 5 61 62% 5% 83y 12 2 %6_Donator ... I T e e qi® e Time, 1:15%. Winner, Nolan & Tholl's b. c. by imp. Order-Nokomls. Good start. Won eastly. FOURTH RACE—One and one-six 847. teenth miles; selling; three-year-olds and up- ward; purse, $400. F Tndex. Horses. Z Wm.__%m._%m. _Str. _ Fin. | Jockeys. [Op. CL 330 Shasta 2n 21 22 2% 1ns |Thorpe ., 30 1 335 Marquise, 4 41 3h 3n' 3h . 25 [(H Martin s 228 Double Qui 11 1% 1h 1h 3% IClawson 5.8 (325) Polish, 3. 32 43 44 43% 45 |J. Woods 12 15 (218) McLight, 5 5 5 5 5 8 12 Time, 1:48%. Winner, Burns & Waterhou: ‘Won first three driving. ise’s b. f. by Imp. Maxim-Tyranny. Good start. 848, FIFTH RACE-Seven furlongs; four-year-olds and upward: purse, $30. . Index. Horses Welght.[St.___%m. %m. %m. Str. _ Fin. 20 O'Connell, g 1% 12 12 1% 1% 231 Rey el S. 520 la 32 21% 22% 228 Summertime, 4. 41% 6 5% 3h 32 (332) Flashlight, & 22% 2h 2h 434 42 24 Ban Marco, 4 31% 4% 4n 5B 5X 24 Volt, 6. 6 6 [ 6 6 Time. 1:28%. Winner, W. J. Spelrs’ ch. start. Won first three criving. | will hold an auction sale of miscellane- | | I | Eugenie H. and J. B. Schroeder $6000 on | | property on the southwest corner of | | Ninth and Howard_265:4x100, also prop- | | ters in the latter part of next month. [N THE REALTY BROKER™S REALM Affairs Generally Quiet, Owing to the Holi- days. One Large Sale Enlivens Market and Others Are in Prospect. the An Enterprising Alameda Firm—Rec- ord Review, Auction Sales and Notes. As is naturally to be expected at this time of the year, when prospec- tive buyers are endeavoring to find Just how they stand financially in their respective lines of business, real estate affalrs are nearly at a standstill. But ‘when the holidays are over, and the short stagnation incident to the trades and professions generally at the turn- ing over of the annual leaf is past, then all the dealers are confident will come a steadily increasing demand for both business and resldence properties. Prices are not expected to change ma- terially for some time yet, owing to the fact that so much is offered for sale. Another incentive to activity in the real estate world, If ever secured, will be the reduction, so commonly men- tioned, of interest rates to a 6-per-cent basis. Building matters are limited in num- ber of late for obvious reasons. A few large sales have been reported and others are in prospect. One really large deal will probably be consum- mated by the middle of January. IN BLACK AND WHITE. According to the records seventy- two mortages were executed during | the week, aggregating the sum of | $164,289. Releases for the same period | number thirty-eight and amount to $79,525. The following were the prin- cipal mortgages: By the Hibernia Bank to Charlotte L. Gashwiler $7000 for one year at 6% per cent on property on the east line of Kearny, 37:6 north of Pine, 100x# same | to Mary E. Wadman and Agnes Thomp- | son $9000 for one year at G per cent on property on the northeast corner of Val- encia and Twenty-sixth, 117:6x65; same to John G. W. Schulte $10,000 for one year at Gl% per cent on property on the north- west corner of Franklin and Page, 60x110, and on the west llne of Webster, 33:0 north of Waller, 52x100; German Bank to Tillie Mayer $6500 for one year at 7 per cent on property on the west line ~of .aguna, 3 south of Green, 25x100, and on east line of Fillmore, 82:2% south of 1shington, 25:6x Hibernia Bank to | Daniel Seales $000 for one yvear at 6% | per cent on property the southeast corner of Dupont and reen, (N yx:26; | same to James and Mary A. Dowling | 7500 for one year at 6% Der cent on prop- erty on the north line of Page, 9 w of Octavia, 25x120, and on the south lin | of Oak, 60 t of Lagul x120; Con tinental B. and L. A ation to Frank H. a arah E. Loftis $12,000 for ten | 6 per cent on property on the | heast line of Bryant, 412:6 south- of Seventh, 3 The following releases were for com- ratively large sums: From Esther E. ortfigier to Edouard Genty $75,000 on % property the northeast line of Mont- gomer: enue and the south lne of Broadway, e 42:8%, south ' 51:3 and | northwest 66:8%; Security Savings Bank | to Martha J. Wilmans $7%0 on prope on the south line of Jackson, 137:6 w of Laguna, 27:6X127:8%; BE. L. Wemple to | y_in San Mateo; Hibernia Bank to W. | “Brown $11,50 on property on the | sutheast corner of Sacramento and | Webster, variously described; Humboldt Bank to Joseph Buttzenbach $5000 on property on the east line of Steiner, 130 north of Haight, north 50:11, southeast 138, south 42:7i3, west to beginning; Fidel- ity B. and L. Assoclation to Thomas D. and Rosa A. Riordan $14,000 on property on the south line of Pacific avenue, 115 east of Buchanan, 70x127:8%, and on' the yuthwest corner of Webster and Green- vich, 137:6x120; F. M. Freund to Califor- nia Paving Company (a corporation) $12,- 000 on four parcels of city property. UNDER THE HAMMER. Von Rhein & Co. will hold their first auction in their new Market street quar- E. Late in January G. H. Umbsen & Co. ous properties. Shalnwald, Buckbee & Co. have prepar- ed a catalogue of eighteen pieces of realty, to_be sold by public auction on January 25 by order of Public Adminis- trator Freese. The catalogue includes a lot in Richmond, one lot in outside land block 742, a house and lot on Twenty- fourth street, a piece of business prop- erty on Valencia street, between Six- teenth and Seventeenth; a house and lot on Perry street, a_lot on Sutter street, near Scott; a lot 47x60 on the southeast corner of Broadway and Jones, an_in- come property on Oak street, near Fol- som. RECENT SALES. John Center has sold the block bound- ed by Channel, Alameda, Kansas and Rhode Island streets to Buck & Ohl- andt for $25,000, and the lot, 25x100 feet, on the southwest corner of Fifteenth and Rhode Island streets for $100). Cenjer & Spader acted as the brokers in both these transactions. This firm has also 80id under recent date to Henry Schultze for P. H. Bielenberg the lot, %x100 feet, with store and flats, on the northeast corner of Folsom and Seventeenth streets, for $7060. On the block first mentioned the National Ice Company in- tends to erect a large ice plant. The following late sales are reported by Baldwin & Howell: Seven lots east side of Stanyan street, between Beulah and Frederick, $12,500; dwelling of eight rooms south side o? Twenty-fifth street, west of Church, 25x114, $3600; flats south side of Jackson strest, west of Washing- ton, 22:11x13 $8%00; house and lot west side of Kentucky, north of Solano, 50x100, $4600; cottage west side of Second avenue, north of Clement, 25x120, $2000; property on the east corner of Second and Na- toma streets, 47x100, $16.800; lot and im- rovements south side Minna street, 250 cet east of Ninth, 25x80, $4750; lot east side of Steiner street, south of Hermann, 23x90, $1150; lot east side of Twelfth avenue, north 6f 1 street, 25x120, $800: dwelling south side of Clinton park, 155 feet east of Dolores street, 25x75, $2500. The property_on the west line of Hoff- man avenue, 75 feet north of Twenty- fifth street, has been sold to Edmund Marks by George D. Shadburne for $5090. NOTES AT RANDOM. After a successful experience of elght years in Alameda—an exxerlence not ap- roached by any other firm or person— Messrs. Marcuse & Remmel, the home builders, are about to enlarge their oper- ations and_plant. This event will take place on January 1, 18, just on the completion of their 50ith residence. They are fitting up commodious offices, with architects’ quarters, etc., opposite the Palace Hotel, San Francisco, where their city office has been located for the past eight years. On the first of the year they will commence work on elght hand- some residences on Sixth avenue, be- tween California and Lake streets, on property owned by the wealthiest syn- dicate in the State. This is in the fam- ous Richmond district, the natural outlet to_Golden Gate Park. Beyond a doubt the extensive opera- tions of this firm will be heartily wel- comed both by owners of real estate and by buvers of homes, as they are the real upbuilders of a commonweaith. Vhile thus extending their operations, their plant in Alameda will 'be fully maintained and added to, as they expect to do an unusuaily large business next spring both there and in Oakland. Re- sides their operations about the bay, a handsome double flat has just n started by them In Palo Alto, the Stan- ford University town, and a force of men have left to engage in the work of con- struction at that place. This is a firm of which Alameda may well feel proud not only for its efforts In building ug that city, but in spreading its fame abroad as well. An important decision affecting con- tracts has just been made by Superior Judge Angelotti of Marin County. The case was that of P. McDermott vs. John Greavy, executor. In passing jnd{- ment the court said: This is an action to foreclose a lien claimed under the pro- visions of section 1181, C. C. R., upon a lot In the city of San Rafael, belonging to the estate of Margaret Greavy, de- ceased, for the work done in the con- structlon of a sldewalk in front of sald lot. The work for which a len is claim- ed was done at the request of the defend- ant executor during the period of the administration of the estate. The work not having been done at the request of the owner of the land, plaintiff never ac- uired any llen. No act or request on the part of the executor could serve to create a lien on property of the estate that he represented. For work done at his request the executor is personally llable, and perhaps plaintift’s claim will find standing in the probate court having jurisdiction of the State. Plaintiff can- not. however, recover here and judzment must be entered that he take nothing by his action. « A two-story frame bullding for Mar- garet O'Brien. on the northeast corner of Plerce and Ellis streets, will cost Shea & Shea, the architects, have drawn_plans for a new church to be erected by Hoiy Cross parish on the north line of Eddy street. east of Devis- ero. The cost will be $50,000. In order to accommodate the public cars on the Misslon and Kearny street electric lines will hereafter be run every four minutes, instead of six. ST. M@RY'S CATHEDRAL. Impressive Services Will Be Held in That Edifice on New Year’'s Eve. On New Year's eve impressive serv- ices will be held in St. Mary's Cathe- dral on Van Ness avenue and O'Farrell street. At 7:30 o'clpck vespers will be sung. Priests, In vestments, will chant holy refrains, which will be taken up by the choir and re-echoed through the mag- nificent structure. Archbishop P. W. Riordan will de- ltver the sermon. After the sermon and benedlction “Te Deum” will be sun e FOOTBALL FOR NEW YEAR'S. ALAMEDA, Dec. 28.—It is expected that there will be a game of football in this city on New Year's day. It will be between the Vampires of San Francisco and the Oakland Saturday Night Combination. The gaine is to be under assoclation rules —— e————— One Dose Will Stop a Cough. Dr. Parker's Cough Cure never fafls; fll'ytn: price 25c. or sale by all dfll!» gis! SAN FRANCISCO CALL. BUSINESS OFFICE of the San Francisco Call, corner of Market and Third streets, open untll 12 o'clock every night In the year. BRANCH OFFICES—527 Montgomery street, corner Clay: open until $:30 o'clock. 339 Hayes street: open until 9:30 o'clock. 621 McAllister street; open uatil 9:30 p. m. 615 Larkin street; open until :30 o'clock. S.W. corner Sixteenth and Mission streets; open until 9 o'clock. 143 Ninth street; open until 9 oclock. 2518 Mission street; open until 9 o'clock open until 9:30 o'clock. corner Twenty-second and Kentucky | open tili § o'clock. MEETING NOTICES. MISSION Lodge 165, F. & A. M. bet. Twenty-second | 2063 Mission st., &I and Twenty-third—The dedication cere- monies of the new hall of this lodge will be performed THIS DAY (WEDNES- | . at 2:30 p. m., by the Grand Lodge of | the State of California. Ceremony publte. The Installation of officers will be heid this | (Wednesday) evening at 7:30 o'clock (for | membara of the craft only). SPECIAL NOTICES—Continued. JNO. HULTHEN, electro-magnetic massage treatments; alcohol baths. § Mason st. MME. HANSEN, latest galvanic battery and cabinet bathe. 116 Taylor st. BAD tenants ejected for #: collections made; city or country. PACIFIC COLLECTION CO., 415 Montgomery st., room 6; tel. 56S0. MRS, STEWERT, genuine steam and cabinet baths. 1203 Geary st., room 11 SITUATIONS WANTED—FEMALE. 2 GIRLS select private familles; w ages to $30; free department pantry girls and cham- bermalds. ID?SWI}!:‘kE!. ladles’ maids, nursegiris ladles’ mald; copyists; RANCH housekeeper. laundry matron. 1023 cashier; Market. A NEAT young German girl desires situation as nurse or housework. $10 to $15 up. MISS CULLEN, 325 Sutter. COMPETENT chambermaid and walitress de- sires a_situation in boarding-house or hotel. J. F. CROSETT & CO., 318 Sutter st. A SWEDISH woman as housekeeper or to do general housework; good cock: no objection to children; ofty or country. Box 285, Call. salesladies WOMEN'S employment office: help furnished, %R Geary st.: tel. Grant 5. GERMAN woman wishes work by the day. Call 175 Shipley st., rear. WORK by the day by experienced woman; washing and ironing, sweeping, windows and flannels; §1 per day and carfare. 1616 Mason st., near Green, first floor. REFINED German desires position ns nursery Eoverness; city or country. W. E., box 234, Call Office. NUREE desires a few more engagements; terms roasonable; best of references. Ad- dress box 287, Cail Office. YOUNG lady wllhn‘?ll.u as ho\lnkngr; city or country. Cail 11§ Sixth st., room §2. DRESSMAKFR, stylish, perfect fitter, will go out by the day or make dresses and walists home: very reasonable. 220 Eliis st. POSITION by highly respectable young person as housckeeper or companion to elderly lady, attend invalid or any position of trust; good references; city or country. 1305 Polk st. GERMAN lady would like to do any kind of work by the day; wages moderate. Call or ad- dress 135A Sixth st., in rea: RESPECTADLE young girl wishes a situation to do light housework or take care of chil- dren; city or country. Address $48 Howard,rl SITUAL-ONS W.NTED—Continued. COMPETENT man wishes situation as steward or chef in hotel or club; is close buyer and careful manager; highest references. Box 281, Call office. YOUNG man would room and bo STURDY young to learn baker 628% Lombard st. like to do chores for di Ct . desires Address CONRAD, trade. JAPANESE schoolboy wants work mornings and evenings; wages no object. Address 1329 Pine st. TRAVELING salesman, while attendlng col- lege evenings, desires position in daytim good references or security given. Address C. J., Golden West Hotel. SITUATIO™ by a married man as barkeepe worked § )ears In last place; steady: unde stands bottling liquors; recommended. Box 286, Call office. excellent, first-class _cook with good experience, desires a position in & nice family. Address 251 Call office. TAKE notice—A married man, middle age, would like a nightwatchman's place; smali wages; can give the best of references. Call or address 130 Hickory ave. POSITION wanted by carpenter, 0 years old, with wholesale house as carpenter or night watchman; willlng to do repair work nights. Address box 19, Cali office. JAPANESE faithful honest boy wants posi- tion us walter ana to do housework. P. M. 1517 Broadway. BY young man, German, to wash dishes; st In cooking; saloon or other work; city or ountry. Address H. VIELITZ, Sixth st. 136, AN experfenced, responsible accountant, thor- ough In managing office affairs, open for en- gagement: bank and commercial references. Address box 209, Call office. TYOUNG man and wife would like positions to- gether: hotel or restaurant; as first-class Wwalter and waltress, or would take charge of small place; country preferred. Address J. P. 8., box 136, Call office. SITUATION wanted by a first-class gardener: care for horss, cow, etc. Address GARDEN- ER, box 105, Call office. 239 EAYES—Branch office of The Call; sub- scriptions and want ads taken. 615 LARKIN—Branch office of The Call; sub- seript ant ads taken. for general housework and second work; wages $10 to $10. MRS. SPENC 1821 Park st., :lameda. WANTED—Situation by young girl 15 years to ‘l_.aalllu}"l’;l housework or attend baby. Box 232 all Office. COLORED young woman would Itke housework; 18 a first-class laundress; sleep home { 238, Call Office. LADY wishes position as housekeeper or will do plain sewing at home. 118 Sixth st., room €, first floor. WOMAN with a child wants work In the city or country: small wages. Call for two days et 761 Miesion st. 21 NINTH—Front sunny sulte for light house- keepin, cooking stove; running water. N_GATE—3 sunny front housekeep- ing rooms, $20; also 2 unfurnished, $12. el e el st Fa s = GlkL, 14 years, wishes position with a dress- maker for board and lodging. Box 265. Call. GIRL, 14, wishes place to care for children; city; references: wagee $6. 1204 Stevenson. WANTED—By young girl, place for cooking _or laundress; will go by the day. 307A Sixth. es warking housekeeper's will desired. Please address box itlon or do plam teending. 131 Fourth BWEDISH nurse wishes situation; city _or coutitry, but Oakland preferred. 732 Ivy ave., near Webster. | HEAD waltress, city b ‘WINCHEST! House. 44 Third Market; 200 rooms, st., near 25c to $i 50 per night; $1 50 to 36 per week: convenlent and respect- able: free bus and baggage to and from ferry. FEMALE HELP TWO friends or sisters, same country hotel, as waitresses, $20 each; waitress, south, $20 Wwaitress for Santa Cruz, see party here, 321 waltress, north, $20; waitress for New Year's, $20.. C. R. HANSEN & CO.. 108 Geary st. 1, $25; chambermaid and walt, $20; waitress who can make salads for first-class private hotel, city, $20; 2 walt- resses, same city hotel, $20; restaurant wait- ress, $5 week: Z arm waltresses, city hotels, $20. C. R. HANSEN & CO., 10§ Geary TWO girls for office work: must be writers; 50c a day. C. R. HANSEN 108 Geary st. IRISH neat young girl, general bouseworl good cook, washer and ironer can family; starch clothes out: $20; refer- ences. C. R. HANSEN & CO., 108 Geary st. INFANT'S nurse, 1 baby, $20; middle-aged woman to care for 1 child, $12; German wo- man cook for men, §25; 4 girls to assist in kitchen work, $15. C. R. HANSEN & CO., 108 Geary st. N_girls, housework, $, $25; girl for A meda, §20: for Berkeley, $25; small Amert family, city s to assist, $10, $i5. GERMAN lady wishes situation to attend to sick or invalid person, or will take care of children. 1123 Mission st. YOUNG lady wants a place as housekeeper. | Room 22, 118% E BWEDISH girl w to do washing by the day. 217C Collingwood eenth and Twentleth. st., YOUNG German lady desires position as housekeeper. 112 Taylor st., room 7. 3 woman wants a position In a whole- sale house; can give satisfaction. Box 267, Call Offic YOUNG keeper; spring. lady would like a place as house- willing to go to the Klondike {n the 120% Geary st., rocm 2. BUNKER, Secretary. | Dec. 2, First degree. THEODORE E. SMITH, Secretary. TEMPLAR Lodge Ol . F., will TO-NIGHT initiate seven candidates. All members in good A standing are cordially invited to be present. C. L. O'NEIL, Secretary. THE annual meeting of the stockholders of the | Spring_Valley Water Works will be held at the office of the company, No. 126 Stockton st.. San Franclsco, at 12 o'clock, noon, on WEDNESDAY, the 12th day of January, 1895, to elect trustées to serve for the ensuing vear, and for the transaction of such other business as may come before the meeting. ELHAM W. AMES, Secretary. MEETING—The regular annual meeting of the stockholders of the Sum Dum Chief Mining Company will be heid 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, 18%, | 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. | Office—Roor 3 in_the Hobart building, 832 | Market st., San Francisco, Cal. at 7:30 lady wants a steady place as house- ; no objection to the country. S21 Mis- slon st., room 6. YOUNG lady of refinement desires a place as housekeeper, or will do plain mending. Room 19, 569 Misston st. WOMAN whnts work by the day washing and cleaning. Address 640 Howard st., room 23. YOUNG woman desires o place as house- | keeper. Call 1104 Mission, near Tth, room 10. WANTED—A situation by & capable girl to do general housework in small family; wages $20 to $25. Call 8 Howard st. OUNG American lady to assist and clean in office work; housecleaning:; sleep home. Bush st., room 2. EXPERIENCED Swedish girl wants a position t do general housework: Is a good cook; city references. 829A Howard st. AMERICAN lady would ltke position as housekeeper; city or country. references. Ad- dress MRS." J., 123 Turk st. | NEAT Danish housegirl; good cook and laun- drese, $15, $20; best references. MRS. NOR- TON, 323 Sutter. Tel. Green 721. TED—Position chaperon; good packer; needlewoman; place of trust; light dutles: long references. Address LIBA, teenth st., East Oakland. 1139 Nine: STOCKHOLDERS' MEETING—The annual | meeting of the stockholders of the California | Dry Dock Company will be held at the office | of ‘the company, No. 302 California st., San | Francisco, on Morday, January 10, 1888, 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. (=2 'S NEWS FOR 5 CENTR—THN CALL. In wrapper. for mailing. DIVIDEND NOTICES. DIVIDEND Notlce—Savings and Loan Society, 101 Montgomery street, corner of Sutter. The Board of Directors declared a dividend for the term ending December 21, 1897, at the rate of four (4) per cent per annum on term de- posits and three and one-third (8 1-3 per cent) per annum on ordinary deposits, free of taxes, and payable on and after Monday, January 3, 186s. CYRUS W. CARMANY, Cashier. TWO wi sire remunerative employment: experienced teachers; good housekeepers; foreign corre- spondence; amanuensis; daily preferred; to- gether if resident. Box 206, Call office. NFEAT respectable girl wishes to do house- work and plain_cooking for small family in Mission: $12. N, 2526 Misslon st. RESPECTABLE German widow with a child wishes position as housekeeper, or will do ‘housework: small wages. 2011 Mission; store. WOMAN with a child; near city. 2%% Brannan st. RELIABLE woman for housework: a good, plain cook; country or city reference. 3614 Sixteenth street, bet. Noe and Castro. YOUNG girl wants to do general housework; 18 good cook: 10 years' experlence. Pleasa call 1007 Natoma ‘street, off Eleventh, bet. Howard and Mission. YOUNG lady with a teacher s certificate wishes position as governess or lady’s companion. Address L. N., 1112 Center st, Oakland. and | a3 | light housework in or | | [ | | C. R. HANSE 105 Geary st. MISS CULLEN, 8% 3% tter st. EAT girl as companion and care of 2 ohil- dren; §15. MISS CULLEN, 325 Sutter st. HELP WANTED—Continued. WIDOW, with Invalid child, desirés to secure the services of bright and refined lady nurse to act as companion; must not be over 2§ years old; $40 per month and all expenses pald in advarce. Box 260. Call Office. small wash; $10. GIRL for general housework 24 Yerba Buena st., off Cla. GIRL for general housework and cooking. Sixth st. 53 DR WISE, the ladies’ specialist, 111 Market st.; monthly troubles, ete. One visit sufficient. 1 OPBRATORS on flannel overshirts and, under- wear; inexperienced hands taken and taught. Levi Strauss & Co., 321 Fremont st. LOT of uncalled-for shoes from 2oc up to 31 sion st.. bet. First and Second. : hoes, ‘soleing, ic, men's shoes, sole- all repairing done at half the usual Missiol bet. t and 2d. E Dress-Cutting School, 1079 Mar- a perfeet fit guaranteed without try- call and be. convince dressmakers ell Dress- Post st. NEW French skirt patterns, 25 furnished positions free. McDo meaking and Mi! ery School. 1 MALE = ELP WANTED. COOK, country restaurant, 50 and room. i t-class cook for Cook, country hotel, $10 a roadhouse, $40, no pastry; baker, hatel, $30: baker, country institution, $25; cook, small restaurant, $9 a week; 2 waiters, European plan: 4 restaurant walters, $25 to 3. All-round blacksmith. country shop, $40 and found; 2 plowhands, $15. s coal-miners by the ton; 6 Scandinavian miners, § a day; 5 tiemakers, new camp, 0c. Polisher, $0 and found; all-round ironer, country laundry, $30 and found; polisher starcher, country, $50 and found Indoor servant with references, §25. Bellboy with references, $16. Experienced shampooer for a baths. Gardener, hothouse work, $25. Fireman, $15 C. R. HANSEN & CO., 108 Geary st ERE. L%?a’i.fiuo. city job; cook, $35, 10c fare; 3 other places; 3 night and short-order 6 waiters, $25 and $20; second cook for arge mine, 395 and found; 3 dishwashers, tatlor. MURRAY & READY, leading $15; IEAL employment agents, 634 and 636 Clay st.; tel- ephone Main 5845. 3 MEN Wanted to-day 50 tlemakers; 64 shingle and shake bolt maker: woodchoppers; & farm hands, $26, §20 and $15; farmer and Wife, see boss here; 3 choremen for ranches; laborers; 2 teamsters, §17 a day; 15 B¢ vineyard and orchard pruners; ' harmess- maker; bicycle repairer; clerk for'a saddlery store; 3 grafters for an orchard. MURRAY & READY, leading employment agents, 634 and 636 Clay st.; telephone Mein 5845. and a_steady job; 35 laborers wanted for a large bank trust and syndicate; see one of the directors at our office from 10 A. M. to- day: no lost time for 5 months. MURRAY & READY, and 636 Clay st.; telephone main 5848. 5 CARPENTERS wanted for a large job: 6 | months' steady work: see boss at our office. MURRAY & READY, Leading Employment Agents, €34 and 635 Clay st.; telephone G848 main. WANTED—Two_electric conduit and_ wire men, $2 to §250 a day; 2 carpenters, §125 a day ‘and board; 2 coal miners by ton; solici- tors; restaurant cook, $40; waiters, 36 a week and $15 and found, and others. Apply to J. F. CROSETT & CO., 628 Sacramento st. TED—First-class plano_salesman; good lary. Apply to J. F. CROSETT & CO. 628 Sacramento st. WANTED—Laundryman for _an institution, near city, $35 and found. W. D. EWER & CO., 626 Clay st WANTED--Baker for free 1 v EWER W. D. NTED—Coachman for ger near city. §30; references required. EWER & .CO., 626 Clay st WAITER, §9 a week plac W. $9 a week; 3 cooks, Market st $46. MARTIN & MISS CULL NURSE and sea: MISS CULLE; NCH chambermald, $2 Sutter st. D girl, Stockton, $20. MISS O Sutter st. WANTED—French or German cook for p: vate family, $60; fi lass butler, $45 to $30; second butler; also a page for same famil: references necessal MISS PLUNKETT, 424 Sutter st., near Powell. WANTED—Waiter, nice country waiter, city, $30; cook for oy s10 nd ‘cook, country, §35; German cools, er, $40; coachman. $40; and others. mstress, $25. MISS CULLI second girl, §15, same house. MIS 325 Sutter st. girls, city and coun- 248 girls, assist, $10 to MISS CULLEN, 325 Sutter st. CHAMBERMAID, $15 and room, call early: T waltresses, §5 a week; 9 young girls, small restaurants, $3 to $1 2 week; 11 waltresses, 315 and room: § waitresses, 3§20 and room; 4 chambermaids and wait some, $20 and room; 2 waltresses, $i0 and room: cock, and room. MARTIN & CO., 749 Market st. GIRL, Octavia st., $20; girl, Berkeley, $20 to $25, see party here: girl for Millwood: girl, Sutter st., $20; girl, Harrison st., $25: girl, San Rafael, §20; giri, Plne st., $i5; girl, Do- lores, 325; girl, Fair Oaks, $20; girl, Turk st. $20; girl, Page st., $20; cook and second girl, $40; 2 nurse girls, $12 to $15: 17 girls, $15; 20 young girls; 38, $10 and $12 per month: 13 German, 9 Swede and 5 Danish. MARTIN & CO., ™49 Market st. o etenosrapher: machinery sulesman; cery specialty salesmar, established route. 1023 Market. PERIENCED mus ‘mateur concert band. BOY for law office; about 14, neatly dressed, gentlemanly, well recommended. - Apply in person, Thursday, 29th, %01 Claus Spreckels building. g00d references, that can milk and all ranch: understand his business; Langton st, bet. 1 and 2 o'clock. OLD man for summer resort; board and room. Apply clerk Rosedale, 321 Ellis st. TWO first-class coatmakers. CHAS. BLISS, Claus Spreckels building. WANTED—Industrious partner, small capital, to help in store; good profits. 235 Third st. NEAT girl for cooking and housework, $35, nice American family, see lady here at 11 to-day; 2 German nurses, §20 and $25; 3 Ger- man, Scandinavian, French and Irish second girls, $15 and $20; 5 cooks in German and American families, $25; 5 walitresses and chambermalds, §15, $20, $25 and $ a week; and a large number of girls to fill situations in city and,country. J. F. CROSETT CO., 316 Sutter st. Caaaten. A B et o | TEN “waitresses, different country hotels, §20 and $15; chambermaid, country hotel, '$15; woman to cook at the mines; 5 ranch cooks, $20; 15 girls for housework. good country places. MURRAY & READY, Leading Em- ployment Agents, 634-636 Clay st. WANTED—Cook for small boarding-house, $25; nurse for 3 children, country, $20; second girl and sew, $20; first-class cook for private fam- ily, $40; 2 good housework girls, §25 and $20. pply MISS PLUNKETT, 424 Sutter st. WANTED—Housekeeper for hot necessary: best of wages. PLUNKETT, 424 Sutter st. : references Apply MISS | WAITRESS hotel, $20; cook American family, §2%: German caok and second girl, house, $25 and ;2 second girls, $20; 25 house girls $20 1, £30 a month; 2 girls, Ala- meda, $20. Apply MRS. NORTON, 328 Sutter. CHAMBERMAID, country hotel, $18. R. T. WARD & CO., 610 Clay st. TWO second girls, $20; 3_cooks, $25: 3 nurse girls, $15. MRS. HIRD, 721 Ellis st. HUMBOLDT Suvings and Loan Society, 18 Geary street—The Cirectors have declared the following semi-annual dividends: 4.2 per annum on terr and 3.60 per cent per an- num on ordinary deposits, payable on and after January 3, 1898 ERNEST BRAND, Secretary. EXPERIENCED German girl wants a placs as housekeeper, or will do platn mending. 223 Post st., room 11, second floor. YOUNG lady desires a steady place as house- keeper; city or country. 126 urth st., room 23, second floor. WAITRESS, $20; country hotel. HOTEL GA- ZETTE, 4% Kearny st. GIRL. general housework, Immediately: no washing; references; §12. Call 725 California. GIRL to wait on table at 250 Ellis st. REFINED unincumbered young lady for coun- try resort. Box 273, Call office. BOOTBLACK wanted. 12013% Polk st. BUSHELMAN wanted. PAUSON & CO., 200 Kearny st. GOOD waiter. Model Restaurant, 1246 Ken- tucky st., Potrero. int avenue. 4102 Nineteenth st., near COAT-MAKER at 13 GOOD_shoemaker. Castro. GOOD _coatmaker, at 525 Pacific_st. TO let—Barber shop, furnished. Southeast cufs Turk and S(‘gllAB! RESPECTABLE, intelligent office boy about 15, who can pick up typewriting. Box 21l Call office. TWO-CHAIR barber shop, connected with ci- gar trade, short d..tance’in country, for §250; has good steady trade. Apply to 1. STOLTZ, 630 Market st. SALESMAN for each county factory to con- sumer: permanent. 1155 Mission st. RESIDENT master, good French and German scholar, In first-class private school near San Francisco. Apply after 6 in evening at 410 Clement st., Richmond distric TRAVELING salesman lumber. Address box 2 to_ sell Call Office. BAILORS and ordinary seamen wanted at LANE'S, 504 Davis st., near Jackson.- RECRUITS wanted for the United States ma- rine corps, United States navy: able-bodied unmarried’ men, between the ages of 21 and 30 yeurs, who are citizens of the United States, or those who have legaily declared their intention to become such: must be ~% £00d character and habits and able to speak, read and write Enxlish, and be between 5 feet 5 inches and 6 feet in height. For fur- ther information apply at the recruiting of- fice, 20 Ellls st., San Francisco, Cal. Dividend Notice—The German Savings and Loan Society, 525 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 65-100) per cent per annum o ordinary deposits, free of taxes, payable on and after Monday, January 3, i89S. GEO. TCURNY, Secretary. The Continental Bullding and Loan Asso- clation of California, No. 222 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 year term de- posits, 10 per cent to class “F** stock, and 12 per cent to class A" stock. DR. ED E. HILL, President. CAPT. OLIVER ELDRIDGE, WM. CORBIN, Secretary. Vice President. DIVIDEND NOTICE—Mutual Savings bank of San Francisco, 3 Post st.—For the -year ending December 21, 197, a dividend hd% been declared at the raty of four (4) per cent per annum on_terin wcposits and three and one- third (3 1-3) per cent per anrum on ordinaty uxu’,u'mrnbh on and arter R deposits, free of Monday, Janua: GEO 7 A. STORY, Cashfer. DIVIDEND NOTICE.—San Francisco Savii Unlon, 532 California st., cor Webb. For the half year endi ‘with the 3ist of December, 1597, & dividend has been declared at the raté per annum of four and two-tenths (4.3) per cent on term deposits and three and five- tenths (3.5) per cent on ordinary deposits, fmum.wnmmmmm;. J 3 ey LOVELL WHITE, Cashier. DIVIDEND No. 50 (forty cents per share) of the Hutchinson h?r Plantation Company, ;'fl'llb' bh;tlioflee«flhmmuny. . on and after 3 - ber 20, 1897. Transfer booh"lofia:{ul ‘Tues- day, December 14, 1897, at 3 oclock P. M. E. H. SHELDON, SPECIAL NOTICES. 5 CAUTION—T will not be ble_for any Tmoney loaned or paid to FRED 3. ROHERE on account of Broadway or other- wise. MRS. JACOB ROHRER. YOUNG lady wants a place as housekeeper; city or country. Call Post st., room 9. YOUNG lady desires employment addressing £nvelopes at home. 969 Mission st., room 19. YOUNG girl desires position as typewriter or bockkeeper. 131 Taylor st., room 2. 627 MONTGOMERY st., branch office of the Call; want ads and subscriptions taken. SITUATIONS WANTED—-MALE. SEND us your orders for farm, orchard and dairy hands if you want some hardworking men. C. R. HANSEN & CO., 108 Geary st.: telephone Grant 185. WANTED—GIrl to assist in general housework. Apply 180 Albion ave., between Sixteenth and Seventeenth, Valencn and Guerrero. ‘WANTED--GIrl for housework and plan cook- ing: $15. 1712 Buchanan st., 9 to 12. GIRL for housework; wages §15. Apply early, 1227 Turk st. GIRL for general housework and plain cook- ing; references. Apply 1923 Broderick st., cor.” Sacramento. WANTED—A good woman to walt upon bab light housework: wages $7 per month; refer- ices. 716 Franklin st. WANTED—A young girl for general house- work; need not cook. 1831 Eddy st. TRAVELING salesman, wholesale _notlon house, brokers’ clerk, clothing salesman. 1023 !lrkcl st. SALESMEN, gents' furnishing goods; porter, I‘holulll_ house; bakers, walters. 1023 Market NEAT German girl for general housework; small family; wages $15; references. Call in the forenoon.” 1821 Eddy st._ TOUNG girl to assist with general housework. 610 Grove st. BOOKKEEPER and Stenographer, traveling urniture salesman, sausage malker, groce: _clerk. 1623 Maret. = CHINESE and Japanese: estab. 20 years: help; tel. Main 1997. BRADLEY & CO., 640 Glay st. HUNTER & CO., Chincse &nd Japanese smp. office. 6143 California st.; tel. Main 231, JAPANESE employment office; work by day, hour or evening. 122 O'Farrell st. CHINESE and Japanese Employment office; best help. 4141 O'Farrell. Tel E. 426. JAPANESE and Chinese Employment office; est help. 3B Sutter at. Tel. Grant 30. JAPANESE employment office; work by day, hour or evening. 2% O'Farrell st. . STRONG reliable young man, who has some knowledzre of stationary engine and WP::; workl. d;:lm a position e night watchman in city or country; refer- ences. Box 293, Call office. YOUNG man (German), 28 vears old, speaks English fluently, wishes work of :!'xy kind; MRS. DR. FISH, 101% Grant ave., rm. 2 elec- L_SNOW, salt, cohol baths. Office 71, 1 foor, front. 1 Stackion st ROOMS whit from F3 :‘fl ummnnql house had experience as nurse, driving, etc. ad l,peo riving, etc. Box CHINAMAN desires position as first-class cook in private family; first-class refersnces: city or country. Telephone 121 Green, 2 Montgomery ave., city. BOY of 7 would llke position In wholesals with chance of advancement; falr GIRL—Good cook and housework; small fami- 1y; Protestant. Call 9 to 12, 411B Van Ness. WANTED—At once, waitress. 1191 Market st. MEN'S soleing, 50c; ladies’, 40c: while you . walt. 638 Market; branch, 767 Ma BARBERS' Assoclation Free Empl fice. S. FUCHS, Sec., 32 Grant ave. WANTED—At Montana House, 76i% Mission: men to take rooms: loe, lic and e per night; 6dc, %0c and §1 per week. ROSEDALE House, 321 Ellis—Rooms %o-fo §1 night: $1 to $ week; hot and cold baths. 2000 pairs shoes—Another lot of men's shoes: Dbeen "slightly damaged; at less than one- fourth their value: from %c to $250. 563 Mission st., bet. First and Second sts. 4 MARKET st.—Branch office of The Cal want ads and subscriptions taken. yment Of- MEN to learn barber trade In eight weeks. S. F. Barber College, 138% Eizhi 615 LARKIN—Branch office of The Call; want ads and subscriptions taken. 615 LARKIN—Branch office of the Call. scriptions and want ads taken. WINCHESTER House, 4+ Third st near Markat; 200 rooms, 2ic a night; reading-rooms free "bus and hagkage to and from the ferry Sub- GIRL to assist in house work and help in bakery. Apply 313 Sixth st. GIRL—General housework. 2643 Bryant ave. e t E. SIMON_wants 1% men to zet bottle beer or wine 5c; best free lunch. 643 Clay. SINGLE rooms 16c and 1ic night, %c and $1 ‘week. Lindell House, Sixth and Howard. SMALL girl wanted to assist in light house- work. NW. cor. Larkin and Greeg lu.o ‘WANTED-— Young girl for general housework sleep home. Apply 916 Market st., Morse studlo. WANTED Dressmaker's a; i seam- _stress at SO0 Pine st. R WANTED—Girl to_help In i Nome: 00 B p kitchen; sleep WANTED=GIrl for hou: TED-§url 4 for housework. 204 Twelth GERMAN or Scandinavian Gook seco &irl. _ADply between 3 and 15 2035 Jatkond REFINED young person understanding sew- ing to care for grown child; references guired. Call 118 Van News s herwocn ELCHO House, $63% Market st.—Rooms 20c., %e to §0c night: $1 to $2 week. 3 ROOMS, Iic to 75c per night: S0 to §1 60 pe, week. Orlental, 25 Drumm st. WANTED, to collect Wwages due laborers clerks. KNOX Collection Agency, 110 Suft TRY Acme House, 97 Market st., below Si for a room: 2c a night: $1 a week. WANTED—Laborers and mechanics to kn that Ed Rolkin, Reno House proprietor, still runs Denver House, 217 Third st.: 150 large rooms: 25c per night: $1 to $2 per week. ROOMS WANTED. PR LR e b T e S WANTED—-By a family of 4, 4 rooms for light h::;;:fie‘h“fd»d yard d!ll‘;l"fid: references ex- cl 3 ress, wit] full rticulars, P M., box %1, Call Offce. ey WANTED—Two or three large, sunny, unfur- nished rooms in pleasant location: private American family preferred; references. Ad- dress box 119, Call office. hardwoood Leading Employment Agents, 634 |