The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, January 12, 1898, Page 12

12 A WANDERER BRINGS RAIN Vagrant Storm Center Carries Relief to Farmers. It Will Be Followed by Another | Storm To-Day or To- Morrow. Ship Captains Preparing for Trouble | With a Southeaster and a Heavy Bar. A vagrant “low,” a wandering storm center playing around in the middle latitudes, came down the coast yes- terday, and following in its track came the welcome rain, for which far- been watching so long. It is not a big storm—only a sugges- tion of some swirling, whirling tangle of wind and mist which lies out in the | ocean off the coast of Washington, waiting for a chance to break past the line of mountains along the shore and to sweep eastward over the country. This big storm is coming, and ma pass the meridian of San Francisco sometime to-night of to-morrow, but in the meantime the little one—small, however, n that have passed and may pass again —has brought its rain and its snow, and is now well on its way to the inte- rior to spread its blessings rther in- land. The rain area reached from up the coast beyond Point Reyes to below Santa Cruz, and not more than a few miles in from the ore, but as the hours passed the area grew larger until at 5 o’clock it was reported from nearly as far east as Stockton, and down at Fresno and San Luis Obispo the dispatches told of cloudy skies and jubilant farme It was snowing along the coast above Point Reyes, and from the summit of Mount Tamalpais came the message that there was an inch of snow alread. on the ground and no signs of ce tion. Kings City, down in the Sz Valley, told of more rain, and from Red Bluff came the report of more snow at that place and along the foot- hills. To weather man ow is the same as rain, so the beneficial effect of the storm must be measured from the Salinas plains to the mountains above Eureka, with the night still to pass and the larger storm coming on from the wi to fulfill the promise of its smaller companion. The storm may be a very big one or it may not—that is something which will have to be developed later; but it has.been platted by the weather of- fice and its course has been outlined as crossing the extreme northern part of the State. The low path of the smaller center will have a tendency to bring it to the south, and while the little will water the southern plains the big one, if it comes up to the con- tract, will bring full and plenty to the northern valleys and hillsides. ‘With the rain, however, has come the wind, and things were lively along the water front in consequence yesterday Old Boreas seemed to be sorely per- plexed as to which point of the compass to sefect for his bellows, so he com- promised by blowing frum every direc- tion. There was a south wind piping up the coast in the morning, but this gave place to as good a blow from the westy In the afternoon it veered around to the southeast, and while it sang merrily among the housetops of the city from that side, it was blowing a gale from the northwest at Point Reyes, thirty miles away. It was clearly mixed between the two storm center: for nature's law demands that it blow toward one or the other, but when the big “low” arrives there will be no inde- cision. Ship captains are getting their heaviest hawsers ready and are put- ting out extra anchors and slacking off more fathoms of chain, pilots squint at the clouds and predict a heavy bar, and longshoremen are preparing to turn an honest penny by helping some restless ship to hold cn to the wharf or keep her from chafing her sides inas to the aid of the humming wind A number of vessels ready to sail for the north have decided to remain in port to await a change in the weather. hawk and the cruiser Phaeton put to sgea yesterday, however, and the little boat is likely to have a lively time of it on the Oregon co: The Oakland boats did not get very much of the storm, but Tiburon and Sausalito steamers got the full benefit of the swell that came in through the Golden Gate. They pitched and tossed at a great rate, and in consequence there were no passengers on them save fl;mse whom business brought to the city. The rain stopped all work along the front, and East street had quite a de- serted appearance. The most bedraggled man to be seen, from Meiggs wharf to the Mail dock, was George A. Knight, the attorney. Whenever there is any heavy weather on the bay, he is bound to be out in it on his launch the Athlete. Yester- day he got all he wanted of salt water. He was soaked from head to foot, and the cabin of the launch was flooded. Mr. Knight only laughed at his wet- ting, and said he felt a month younger than he did when leaving his office early in the afternoon. Forecaster Hammon of the Weather Bureau believes the big storm will bring at least an inch of rain hefore it passes over the State. That it is com- ing is sure, from the fact that the winds at Fort Canby, on the Washing- ton coast, are blowing straight from the east and are increasing hourly. They are hurrying toward the ap proaching storm center and are gather- ing velocity as they draw nearer. At § yesterday afternoon there had been no rain reported from there, but Mr. Ham- mon expected to hear of a downpour before this morning. The value of the shower can hardly be estimated. The dairying sections and the cattlemen had to have it or the cattle would have had to be re- moved to other sections where the grass keeps green longer. It has come just in time, and when the irresponsi- ble little “low” has led its older brother out of the State and given some idle “high” a chance, the farmers will be in clover—if the “low” does not overdo things. ST iR TELEGRAPHIC REPORTS. Snowstorms and Rainfall All Over 5 the State. & MARYSVILLE, Jan. 11.—The heavy frosts and cold weather of two weeks past were topped off this evening with a slight fall of snow, which commenced at 4:30 o’clock and continued at in- tervals for three hours. At.no time, however, was the precipitation heavy _enough to coat the ground, the snow melting away in the face of a chill north wind as soon as it came in con- | the fruit crop. | several THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, WEDNESDAY tact with terra firma. The thermome- ter at 8 o'clock was 32 degrees, with snow still falling. It is not thought that the cold snap will seriously affect It is now fourteen years since Marysville witnessed a snowstorm, NEVADA CITY, Jan. 11.—The cold weather of the past three days has shortened the water supply in the ditches of this section and partially interrupted quartz and gravel mining operations. The Harmony drift mine had to quit entirely to-day, and the Providence Company will shut down. This morning the thermometer got down to 17 degrees, but the tempera- ture is rapidly moderating, and it is thought there will be no more trouble. Stage lines running to the north and east from here are using sleighs after getting a few miles above on the higher ridges. LODI, Jan. 1L.—After two nights of | the coldest weather and hardest frost | in the history of Lodi, snow began fall- ing here at 7 o'clock this evening. At 8 o'clock it was still coming down in lively shape. Snowballing is going on in the pitchy darkness. This is the first in years. It will be good for farm- ers if a north wind does not set in. YUBA CITY, Jan. 11.—It Dbegan snowing here at § o'clock this evening. The weather is still cold. No damage has been done as yet to citrus fruits. WOODLAND, Jan. 11.—A south wind prevails. Rain all over the county be- gan this afternoon. A heavy snow has fallen in the foothills in Western Yolo, e o ate o | also in the vicinity of Blacks and Dun- nigan. There has been a very slight fall of snow at Woodland. CHICO, Jan. 11.—The first snow for ars began falling here at 3:30 this afternoon and the indications are that it will continue to-night. A cold | north wind is blowing. only in comparison to some | NAPA, Jan. 11.—It has been raining here since noon, and snowing in the mountains about the town. This was the coldest morning of the winter. EUREKA, Jan. 11.—A snowstorm visited Eel river valley to-day. A re- port was received from Ferndale at 9 o’clock this morning that it was snow- ing hard at that hour. This is a rare occurrence in that localit; SANTA CRUZ, Jan. 11.—The weather is unusually cold. Ice formed this morning. Snow on the mountains can be seen. | noon and the prospect is good for a libéral downpour all night. MILTON, Jan. 11.—Yesterday morn- ing the thermometer registered the lowest figure on record for this place— 20 degrees Fahrenheit. Water pipes | were frozen and the ground was frozen | the pres so hard that it was impossible to plow all da Some injury will result to bar- ley, which has already been sown. The ind; ons are that a colder spell may be expected. E ELMIRA, Cal, Jan. 11.—The pros- pects of a drought throughout this part of California have been dispelled by re- cent rains. While the rainfall last year measured 12.68, against 5.90 for present season, the rains have been so uniform this spring that farmers have been enab! to put in a larger acre- age of gr: up to the present time than for several preceding seasons, which, with the spring rains that are almost assured by the light fall up to nt time, promises this section of the country a larger yield of grain than it has had for several years past. | It has been raining steadily for the last five hours MONTEREY, Jan. 11.—Reports have just come in from the Carmel Valley and the Corral de Tierra country, about fifteen miles distant from this place, that Sunday night's rainstorm termi- nated in a heavy snowfall, the snow remaining on the ground till past mid- day on Monday. This is quite unprece- dented in that section, and serious re- sults to garden truck are feared. A heavy snowstorm also occurred on El Toro, the highest peak in this vicinity and the big round mountain now pre. sents a fine appearance as seen from the valley on the sea with its gleaming white blanket of snow. CLOVERDALE, Jan. 11.—There was a heavy fall of snow in this valley to- day, varying in depth from one to three inches. Early this morning the ther- memeter drgpped to 24, the lowest in vears, with 'clouds overhead, which commenced to drop their fleecy tents at 10 o'clock, snow falling at in- tervals until 6 o'clock to-night. An odd and unusual sight was that of par- ties of snowballers frolicking among fruit, peeping forth from a snowy cov ering. The snow came at an opportune time tc save the orange crop. So far citrus fruits have escaped damage by frost. Young grain will be benefited by the snow. ST. HELENA, Jan. 11.—The oldest inhabitants say the present cold weath- | er has had no equal for thirty year: | For several mornings the thermometer or | rinding her hows ravi | $ ; 2 £ her Lows as the wavesicomel o oK gamugta growing vesetation has been below 20, the ground is frozen and ice half an inch thick forms every night over ponds. On Sunday there was sufficient snow to whiten the ground So far the heavy nightly frosts except to ruin the olive yield for pick- ling purposes. The frost will not inter- | fore, however, with the extraction of the h torpedo destroyer Sparrow- | oil. It began snowing again about noon to-day and continued all the afterncon. The town turned out en masse, the en- tire population engaging in snowbali- ing until darkness. SAN JOSE, Jan. 11.—Snow -has fallen more or less constantly all the afzer- | noon on both the Santa Cruz and Mount Hamilton ranges. Before dark théy presented a beautiful sight. The fall of rain in the valley has not been heavy so far. SACRAMENTO, Jan. 11.—There has been no rain here except the shower on Saturday evening, and no change is reported in the condition of the crops. evening and a few flakes of snow fell, but melted as soon as they struck the ground. Persons who came up from San Francisco to-night report quite a snowstorm along the road in Solano County, with the ground covered. SANTA ROSA, Jan. 1lL—Sonoma County received a good rain to-day, bringing the seasonal rainfall up to eight inches. No crop has suffered for lack of moisture, but the rain will greatly benefit the pastures and early sown grain. It will also make plowing more easy. HANFORD, Jan. 11.—Last night was one of the coldest in the history of this section. At 8 o'clock this morning the thermometer registered 14 degrees and ice remained on the ground until late in the day. ANDERSON, Jan. 11.—Snow began falling at 3 p. m. The weather is cold, the ground white and it is snowing hard. SAN LUIS OBISPO, Jan. 11.—A heavy rain began falling here about 6 o’clock this evenirg, and up to 9 o’clock it had rained over an inch. The storm is still in progress and heaviest of the season. Hopes of a good season pre- dominate with all. JEROME, Ariz, Jan. 11.—Snow has been falling for thirty hours and the ground is covered to a depth of two feet, with a threatened continuance. Railroad traffic is liable to be seriously impeded. Europe’s Famous Galleries. Notwithstanding the inclemency of the weather the illustrated lecture on “Mas- terpieces of European Art,” by Rev. Al- fred Kummer, D.D., in the Young Men's Christian Association Auditorium last night was well attended by an appre- ciative audience, many of whom have been unable to visit the great art gal- leries of the world, but are desirous of gaining as much insight into them as possible. Others who have already gazed on these wonderful creations of the great masters came to see in plain black and white what they had once viewed in all {)hes‘:vondrous colorings of the artist's rush. Studies of the famous Madonnas of Ru- bens, Rembrandt and Angelo were shown, together with noted glcv.um of the man Christ and famous bits of sculpture in which the well-known Venus. de Milo Rain fell heavily this after- | There was a sprinkle here this | | the | con- | | | | orange trees loaded down with goiden | | a monthly dividend of 5¢ by the Natoma | Vineyara Compan: The Live Oak Consolidated Gold Mining | | | | and Venus de Medici took a front rank. The speaker also gave brief and inter- esting sketches of the lives of the few men whose works of art the world has since vainly tried to copy. The lecture is one of a series of five which Is being given by Dr. Kummer illustrative of a trip through Europ —_———— HOTEL ARRIVALS. GRAND HOTEL. |Mrs A Criley, Durham N T Lipman, city H C Davey R Luscomb, Wis J R Smith, Ohio J Stevens,” Sacto J A Cruikshank, N Y F P Curry, Cal J Stinson, 'Cal M L Isaacs, N Y A CWestgate, R Vista G A Smith, Courtland W W Foote, Oakland T C Johnston, Cal B Farrar, Portland B Fleisher, Portland € Calloway, Courtland E Foster, Alameda M Dupenbrock, Sacto A Morris, Woodland J M Peart, College C J H Mason & w, Pa _ G H Peters, Yreka C Milhaha, Fresno C Petersen, Frosno L A Spitzer, S Jose A P Halfhitt, I Ang BALDWIN HOTEL. L D Finnigan&w, S J H Kehoe, Rossland M Donovan, Chicago € Frankenther, N Y J O’'Neal, Boston T alinas § Tate, Sacto G vacco, Napa B Smith, Oakland L Isaacs, N Y F Markel, Oakiand |R Lamer, Stockton L D Hinds, Alameda Mrs R Lamer. Stktn F Hinds, Alameda O H Myran, Miss ET Hall N Y L M Gerbor, Miss ¥ J Caldwell, Cal W H Romatne, N Y D C Halsey, Woodlana T Patterson, B C F Crowley, Mt Tamal |F Armstrong, Boston J W Drain, Chicago | J Blake, L Angeles € W Hutchinson, Cal | F Bratton, S Diego S Berliner, Dawson C | F Droast, C F TIreland, Ky | G Burford, M T Q Watson, Loulsvle Calistoga E W Sanders, L Ang S F Maitby, L Ang T B Dillon, Minn |W W Turrey, Campbell T G Walker, Cal Mrs J R Loomis, S J N H Loomis, S Jose J E Cafroll. Cambria 7 M Hamilton, Boston A C Erwin, Tulare A Tiermann, Sacto E R Ellis, Ross Stn A L Hubbard & w.S J |C Gerrish & w. Cal |H W Crabb, Oakville D F Blacklent, P Rbls | W Pendleton, La LICK HOUSE. W Grant, California |R A Moncure, S L Ob W Knox, California |W Ryan, Elko Dr C F Clark, Ohio |B F Hake, Omaha E H Johnson, ‘Stocktn |B P Foss, Boston J Rogers, California |M L tt, S Rosa G S Paton. S Rosa |F W Street & w, Cal Mrs W Hiil, Petaluma Dr A T Hyde, Merced W K_Hill, Petaluma |T J Barrett, S Jose G L Hoxie, Fresno L Levy, Sacto R H_Schwartzkopf.Cal H C Black, S Rafael | W _Wilkinson, Prescott W B Farrell, § Cruz J Markle: cto S € Crow & w, Oakld J M Johnson, Idaho |L Alexander, Califor § Repinskey, Alaska PALACE HOTEL. Mrs C Watson. Seattle O F Cooper, Belmont S Cruz ork ¥ L Orcutt to J A Day, York Mrs Low & md, N Y H R Wood, Phila Mrs R D Stephens.Sac F_J Carolan, Buringm T J O'Hara, W'S_Sullivan, Chicgo H Lindley. Oregon Mrs H Bowden, S Jose C P Bratmober, H Peck, L& Angeles | H B Waite, Cal W D Gray, Milwaukee | J Green, Seattle Bow an Jose C Watson. Seattle C T Rittenhouse, N ¥ R Varth & s, Tacoma | NEW WESTE! HOTEL. R M Goodell, Virgi vard, Sacto J S McCall & w, Wash|J M E S Barb T Healy, Marysville S Mixon. Eureka 1. Piper. Santa Monica J Mixon. Portland G W Allen, Selma D H Richardson. Ukiah R M Hopper, Palo Alto G H Woodruff, P Alto F A Dodson, Selma G F Leonard. San Jose D O'Toole, Bl Paso ] F Reync P _E Richardson & w, Mrs Los Angeles CL L Reinhart, San M THE STOCK MARKET. There was a weaker feeling in mining stocks | resterday on the noon and afternoon calls and Herra evada sold down to changes were slight. The Overman delinquent sale takes place to- day. The annual meeting of the T"tah Consolidated | Mining Company has been called for Janu- | ary 26. The stockholders of the Silver King Mining Company of Arizona have re-elected the old management for 155, with Thomas B. Pheby as president and J. W. Pew as secretar: | The Pacific Coast Savings Society has re- elected the old board of directors for 1898, with Wendell Easton as president, C. S. Ben- edict vice president. William . Murdock man- ager and W. P. Henry secretary The Crocker-Woolworth National Bank. has re-elected the old officers for 1898, with Will- fam H. Crocker as president, W. E. Brown vice president and G. W. Kline cashier. The First National Bank has re-elected the | 0ld officers for 1888, with Samuel G. Murphy s president and James K. Lynch cashier. 1 The annual election of officers at the San | Francisco Stock and Exchange Board will be 56c. Other | GEOGRAPHICAL s | THE ann held to-day. | The Hutchinson Sugar Plantation Company | has declared a regular monthly dividend of 40 | cents per share, payvable Janua The Mercur Gold Mining Company of Utah has declared a monthly div nd of 12! cents per_share, payable January 2. | The Silver King Mining Company of Utah | has declared a dividend of 25 cents per share, | amounting to $37.500. | The Randall Banking Company of FEureka | suspended last April. Depositors have al—; ready received 15 per cent in dividends, and | another one of 5 per cent has just been de- | clared. | | The following dividends were pald Monday: A semi-annual dividend of % per share by the | ational Bank: a quarterly dividend of | the Market Street Railwa: unty Water Company a quarterl; the Marin dividend of Company of Nevada County has levied an as- | sessment of 10 cents per share, delinquent February 4. The following ore shipments from the mines of Eureka District, Nev., were made over the Eureka & Palisade railroad for the two_weeks ending December 31: Eureka Sampling Works, 136,600 pounds of ore: Excelsior, 237.7%0; Eureka Con., 105,020; Jackson, 71,90: Richmona, 92,5%; from Hamilton, McEilin, 62.530. Last month’s report of the Alaska-Mexican mine shows 14,322 tons ore milled and 297 tons sulphurets treated, the latter yielding $30 and $2 10 per ton for both. Bullion output, $30, 133, The annual meeting of the Spring Valley Water Works and election of directors and officers for 1898 will be held to-day. The Jupiter Gravel Mining and Water Com- pany of Calaveras County has levied an as- sessment of 20 cents per share, delinquent Feb- ruary 10. BOARD SALES. Following were the sales in the San Fran- cisco Stock Board yesterday: Regular Session—9:30. 40140 Goura & Cun 41 500 Potosi 47 100 100 Belcher . rry. 33 200 Chollar . 00 Scorpion . o6 | 500 Crown Point ... 27 300 Sierra Nevada . 67 | Afternoon Session. 100 Belcher . 33| 50 Potosi 30 100 Best & B 100 31 300 Chollar, 200 k2 160 Con Cal & Va.115 100 Standard | 300 Crown Poin nion Con 3 2% 200 Utah . ll: 21 100 Yellow Jacket .. 31 Following were the sales in the Pacific Stock Board vesterday: Regular Sesslon—10:30, 13| 130 Occidental 39! 500 Ophir 300 1600 Overman 100 Potosi 200 Sierra 500 500 Alta .. 700 Belcher .. 6 61 B [ 300 Gould & C - 59 10 Hale & Norcr: n 34 L SERE 1000 Utah .. 08 500 Mexican 300 Yellow Jacket .. 54 STOCK AND BOND EXCHANGE. TUESDAY, Jan. 11-2 p. m. Bid. Asked Bid. Asked U S Londs— Oakland Ga: 4s quar coup..1l4 115% Fac Gas Im. 4s quar reg..112 — |Pac L Co 45 quar new 1% — (S F G & Miscellaneous— San Fran Cal-st Cab 5s.112% — |Stockton ua: Cal Bl L 6s.126% — | Insurance— C C Wat 55..100 104 |Firem's Fnd Dup-st ex c.| — | Bank Stocks— E L & P 6s..120 — | Alglo-Cal F & Ch Ry6s.16 — |Bank of Ca Geary-st R 5s. — 101 [Cal S D & Hoew s oy 107 |First Nat . LALCo6s.— 100 [LonP & A. Do gutd 6. 99 101% |Mer Exchnge. 12~ _ Market-st 6s..125 Nev Nat B...150 156 Savings Banks— Ger S & L..1T5 S & L So. — 100 Security Sv. 20 — Union T ®o. 250 — Do Street Railroad— Om 129% |California ....108% — P & Geary 40 — Pe& Market-st ... 5215 — Pow Oak S L & H. — — Ren Presidio . T - Sac ElecRyfs. — 100 | Powder— S F & N P 55.10415104% |California_.... 92341073 S P of Ar 6s..101%102 |E Dynamite § - EP}E o - e g Glant Con Co 37% 38 st cg bs. 961 — |Vigorit . 25 g Phre ‘lug::n-.nm-.-‘ - Assn.. 99%100: sV Ger. 1 Wik 100 0% HC & 8 Co.. Hutch 8§ P Co it Mer Ex Asn.. Spring Val 1005 O 8 Co 0. pri R : Gas & Electric— Cent Gaslight. 981 — Capital Gas... —, — M E L Co 1898 JANUARY 12, MORNING SESSION—10:30. 100 Hetchinson § P Co . 15 Oakland Gas ... 15 Oceanic Steamship Co . 10 do do B &'np do do o & Pacific Lizhting . 60 S F Gas and Electric Co ggs [ A ey - pring Vall ‘Water 200 Vigorit P()w'ger PO Street— 100 Hutchinson 8§ P Co Market-street Railw. ’.Iw" :;:;r:;ll('\'nlley Water . X pring Vall 500 do Kd'v ' o p AFTERN N SION. awallan Commercial and Sugar 105.. Hutchinson 8 P Co = . 10 do do b 10. $5000 Northern Ry of C 65 Spring Valley Water . ;!'flzz P of A Bonds . 2000 S P Branch Railway B Street— 150 Hutckinson § [ s 508 F Gas and trie Co .. 40 Spring Valley Water . 3 a8 oEzeannuns 22332 asguzs:mas W W i+ . dwsssssy BES LEFRE3s2R sus 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—27 Montgomery street, corner Clay; open until 9:30 o'clock. 339 Hayes street; open until 930 o'clock. 621 McAllister street; open until 9:30 p. m. 615 Larkin street; open until 9:30 o'clock. S.W. corner Sixteenth and Mission strsets; open until § o'clock. 106 Eleventh street: open until 9 o'clock. 2518 Mission street; open until 9 o'clock 1505 Polk street; open until 9:30 o'clock. NW. corner Twenty-second and Kentucky streets; open till 9 o'clock. | —_—— M.—The off )6( quested to meet at the Masonic Tem- ple on WEL DAY, ~ January 1z, | at 1 o'clock p. m., for the funeral of our | d ased brother, LUDWIG GEORG JACOB RMANN, ‘late member of Fucalyptus | N 243, F. and A. M. By order of | L. SCHUMACHER, Secretary. MISSION Lodge No. 18, F. & A. | A | 2668 Mission st., between Twenty- By order | MEETING NOTICES. HERMANN Lodge No. 1277, F. and A. ond and Twenty-third. —Called ing THIS 'EDNESDAY) EVE! ING at ck. First Degree. C. D. BUNKER, Secretary. ke No. 166, F. ) E o'clock. CROCKETT Lodge ) M.—First_ d« DAY at 7:30 p. m. Master. H. FORTRIEDE. Secretary. | L 0. 0. ers THIS % | JAY) EVENIN an- | Al members E s B | Visitors cordially in- LUDEMANN, N. G | & his " lec- | MORSE In: (WED. vary 1 quested to be present. Vited C. By order k. BRIND, Rec. Sec. dge No. 61, tficers on of P., will THURSDAY ry 13 H K. of R & 8, evening del K er ture on ** v8 of Order.”” All Knights ure‘ cordially invited ENFELDT, C. C. | S. W. GATE: & 8 ! “OLD FRIENDS nination of officers for 1868 on W HT, Jan. 12, and election o1 NIGHT, Jan. 2, in Old Friends’ 14 Third st. By order of DR. ERANKLIN F. LORD, Pres. J. E. SLINKE annual election a and of this society will be held at the rooms. Merchants' Exchange building, on TUE DAY, January 18. Polls open from noon §p. m. By order RGE DAVIDSON, President. JOHN PARTRIL 1 meeting of the stockholders of the Spring_Valley Water Works will be held at the office of the company, No. 126 Stockton st., San Francisco, at 12 o'clock, noon, on WEDNESDAY, the 12th day of January, 1535, to elect trustées to serve for the ensuing year, and for the transaction of such other | business as may come before the meeting. PELHAM W. AMES, Secretary. DUTCH Mining and_ Milling _Company—The regular annual meeting of the stockholders of the Dutch Mining and Milling Company will be held at the office of the company, | ich office is now temporarily situated at | 319 California street, City and County of San_Francisco, State of California, on MON- | DAY, th day of Jamuary, I at the | hour ‘of two o'clock p.m.on sald day for the | purpose of electing a board of directors for the ensuing vear, and also for the transaction of such other business as may be brought be- | fore the meeting. Transfer books close Tues- day, January 11th, 1885, at 3 o'clock p. m. GEORGE W. GERHARD. Secretary. Dated San Francisco, January 6th, 159. AND AL meeting—The regular annual meet- stockholders of the Oceanic Steamship will_be held at the office of the com- | 327 Market st., San Francisco, Cal st day of Jenuary, 1898, for the purpose of electing a board of directors to serve for | the ensuing year, and the transaction of such other business as may come before the meet- ing. Transfer books will close on MONDAY, | January 10, at ing. of Co. THE annual meeting of the stockholders of the Reaity Syndicate will be held at the office | of the corporation, 14 Sansome st.. room 15, | San Francisco. at 3 o'clock on THURSDAY. January 20, 159, to elect directors to serve for the ensulng ear, and for the transaction of such other business as m: come before the meeting. J. C. WINANS, Secy. THE regular annual meeting of the San Fran- cisco Ladies’ Protective and_ Rellef Society will be held at the “Home,” Franklin street, between Post and Geary, Thursday, January | 12, 1898, at 2 p. m. | ALICE BROW: THE annual meeting of the stockholders of the Union Iron Works will be held at the office of the company. 222 Market st.. an- | ! TOCKHOLDERS' MEETING | | | cisco, on TU Y. January 25,1 30 | | i 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. ‘ Secretary. Office, 222 Mark: isco, Cal. January 10. _——mm———————— SPECIAL NOTICES. THE Secretary of the Protestant Orphan Asy- | lum of San Francisco herewith gives notice | _ that the following orphan and balf orphan | girls and boys have been admitted at the in- stitution on Haight st. from July 1, 187, to Jan. 1. 15%: Rachel Crossley, 12 years; Neva Crossley, 10 ‘a’ Crossley, 2 years; Etta Lithgow It Sophie Semler, 131 | Yyears: Emma Shoebridge, 11 years; Emeline | Burket, 5 years: Hilda Burket, 2 vears; Lou- | ¥ Potts, T : Minnie Potts, 4 years; Jes- | Delma Cottrell, 8 vears; | 7 years; Annie Peterson, 13 | ars: Mabel Peterson, 3 years; Frank Me- | an, 2 years; Edward Burket, 9 vears; Fred- | erick’ Berket,' 8 years; Carl F. Berg, 11| years; David’ Cottrell, 10 years: George Hock- | man, S years; Albert H. Smith, 4 years. PRACTICAL ship draughtsman and builder open for engagement: designs, calculations, all information’ supplied to persons about to | build Yukon steamers. Draughtsman, 362 3d. ABANDONED children in St. Joseph's Infant um from July I, 15%, to December 31, John Carey, 4 years: Frank Carey, years; August Coilins, 3 vears; Walter Con- | Dolly,' § years; Eddie' Failon, 5 years: Alice | Fallon, 3 years; Josie Stack, 5 years: Mary | Stack, 3 vears; John Sullivan, 5 years;' Frank Sullivan, 3 years; Edith Gallagher, 5 years; Bell Gallagher, 4 years. Lillie Borkma yes K THE orphans ard half-orphans admitted into | St. Francis' Girls Directory Orphan Asylum since July 1, 1847, to January 1, 1398, are as follows: * Orphans—Mary Briseno, age 13 Celia Briseno, age 8; Bertha Symon, age 5. Half-orphans—Marcelia Matthews, ' age 7: Frances Matthews, age 6; Adela Dobrogoiska, age 13; Vietoria Dobrogoiska, age 10; Mirtie Kelly, ‘age §; Bessie Kelly, age 1; Ida Kelly, age 6; Minna Kirby, age 5; Jennie Kiroy, age Elia_Riley, age 12: Frances Camella, age | : Maggle McGlade, lfi 1. Boys—William | Kelly, age 5; George Kirby, age 7; Geors Lt 3 _,John McGlade, age §; Frank l“e‘; ge 7. BAD tenants efected for : collections made; city or country. PACIFIC COLLECTION CO., 415 Montgomery st., room 6; tel. 6380. MME. HANSEN, latest galvanic battery and cabinet baths 116 Taylor st. MRS. DR FISH, 101% Grant ave., rm. 2: elec- trician: alcohol, Turkish baths: unrivaied. ROOMS whitened from §1 and papered $2 50 up. 239 Third st. MRS. STEWERT, genuine steam and cabinet _hlhl. 120% Geary st., room 11 INO. HULTHEN, electro-magnetic massage treatments; alcohol baths. § Mason st. 527 MONTGOMERY. cor. Clay—Open until 3:30 o'clock: branch office of The Call. Subscrip- tions and want ads taken. -5 DIVIDEND NOTICES. DIVIDEND No. 31 (forty cents per share). o the Hutchinson Sugar Plantation Co., wili be yable at the of the company, 327 arket st., on and after THURSDAY, Jan- Friday. aanuary 14, 1% a6 5 0 clot b me” ¥, January 14, at 3 o'clock p. m. E. H. SHELDON, Secretary. COMP! | GIRL w SITUATIONS WANTED-FEMALE. SITUAM.ONS W..NTED—Continued. WANTED-—Your orders for housegirls, cooks, second girls, seamstresses, nurses, ladies’ maids, et C. R. HANSEN & CO., 18 tel. Grant 185. WANTED—Hotels and restaurants to send their orders to us and get competent cooks, waitresses, chambermaids and housekeepers: we have them. with references. C. R. HAN. SEN & CO., 108 Geary st. FIRST-CLASS infant's nurse, Protestant, de- sires “situation; 2 years last place; city or country. MISS CULLEN, 3% Sutter. GERMAN woman with a girl 4 years old, de- sires situation: best references; country, $10, _&ood cook. MISS CULLEN, 3% Sutter. SUPERIOR Swedish cook desires_situation best references: city or country. MISS CUL- EN, 325 Satter. AT young girl desires situation at cook- ing or housework, $10 to $15, up. MISS CUL- LEN, 3% Sutter. SWEDISH girl, good cook_an 5 320: city or country. MRS. NORTON, ter st.; tel. Green 721. GERMAN Employment Office_MRS. LAM- BERT, 417 Powell st. (tel. Main 5332), fur- nishes best help of all nationalities. Al AMERICAN Protestant cook, 2 years' city reference from last place, desires a situation. J. 'ROSETT & CO., 316 Sutter st. AN English lady (20), thorough housekeeper, excellent cook: good needlewoman: seeks position in small family: good, refined home chief object, or as useful help to elderly or ouseworker, 3% invalid lady; cif or fare if distant. GEOTHE, box 5. Call office. RESPECTABLE Swedish woman with one child 7 years would like a situation to do general housework and cooking in small fam- ily; no objection to country. Please call 1507 Devisadero st., near Geary. WANTED-Respectable, experienced woman with four-year-old child, will do good cooking and housework for $12 a monta: country pre- ferred. Address box 432, Haywards. LADY, good needlewoman, would like home with dressmaker, to be generally useful; sal- ary secondary: no voung children; city. En- ergetic, box 546, Call office. RESPECTABLE American woman wishes sit- uation in small family; understands German: neat, tidy; wages from $15 to $20 per month: city references. Call 259 Stevenson st.; postals. no COMPETENT woman would like a position as working housekeeper or _do chamberwork in hotel or lodging house.” Apply 704 Mission st., near Tkird. WANTED—By a young girl to do b oking: wages not less than A% st., between SITUATION wanted by experienced cook, Ger- man, coffee €54 Mi. steady and competent; restaurant or nd lunch house; best of references. n st., room 1 MOTHER and daughter want situation: mother cook and manager; daughter, second k or care of children. Box Call office. RESPECTABLE woman, with boy, n’ as’ working housekeepe Address box 549, wishes city or Call office. girl wishes position as companion or YOoU to care for child; references. Castro ca 15A Henry st., GERMAN woman wants to et work by the day: washing, cleaning, cooking. = Apply 935 ard st GOOD seamstress, understands dressmaking, wishes place for upstairs work and sewing: references if required. Address 44312 Natoma. wants work by the d: eaning or waiting on 47 Bartlett st. hou Apply 4 MAN girl wishes a position in a German to do general housewcrk. Address 426 NT woman would like a position as s, or would do housework. TE cook and laundr Apply = st girl wishes to do light housework. 9% Howard st. WANTED-To g0 out by the day to do laun- dry work in private famil 224 Union. THOROUGHLY competent German maid wants situation. Address box WOMAN wants work by the da; cleaning. 114 Hayes st ¥ washing or GERMAN woman wishes a situation to do gen- eral housework or as housekeeper; good plain by the week or month; $10 to $12 per M4 Howard st. es. pnllllnnfii in general housework. to assist 74 Harrison st. SCANDINAVIAN girl wishes situation; eral housework. 751 Howard st. gen- SWEDISH girl wishes situation to do_general housework; good wages. Address 1503 Golden Gate ave. SSMAKER would like to private family in exchange board for a short time. Box do sewing in for room and Call office. GERMAN girl wishes work at housecleaning and washing; §1 per day. 213 Polk st. rear. . middle-aged woman wishes position assist in_ general housework. Address to northeast corner Florida and Twent$-fourth. YOUNG lady wishes a position where she can | tend an evening school. STRONG voung woman would like work by the day: chamberwork or housecleaning: willing and obliging; terms reasonable. Cail or ad- dres e Clementina st., in rear. Address 427 Grove. WOMAN wants work by the day in lodging- house or sewing. Call 139 Fourth st. . LADY'S maid wants position to travel 1st of February: city references. box 533, Call Office, 1 by the Address ick BY young man (German), to wash dishes, as- sist in cooking, saloon or other work; city or country. Address H. VIELITZ, 136 Sixth st, room 11. MAN about private place: coachman, gardener: ioves to keep place clean; Scotch-Canadian. Box 525, Call. YOUNG man would like position as assistant drug clerk; 2 years' experience: good refer- ences; city or country. Address L., box 2, Call office, Oakland. HELP WAN1ED—Continue WANTED—Experienced operators on men's fancy flannel and white shirts; also a lim- ited number to sew on buttons; will also take a few inexperienced for Standard Shirt Factory, cor. Grove sts. instruction. Gough and Market st., 1to 4, 7 to § p. m. THE McDowell Dressmaking and _Millinery School is the best place to learn; Mechanics’ Fair diplora; patterns cut 2c up. 103 Post. SITUATION wanted by a first-class florist and gardener; best of references given. Z. ., box 14, Call Office. SITUATION wanted—German gardener, with best local references and 15 years' practical experience in all garden work, wishes situa- tion in private place. Address box 440, Call. WANTED—Situation as porter or waiter by an Englishman; best of references. Address H. GAYLER. 253 Thirteenth st. FIRST-CLASS paperhanger and painter, hav- Fine o complete outht of fopes. etc., ‘wants work. 1302 Webster st. B JAPANESE boy wants a situation as school- boy. 1TO, 22 Prospect place. WINCHESTER House, 4 Third st, near N agrat: 1. rooma, 3o to $150 per’ night: £150 to 86 per week; convenient and respect- able: free bus and baggage to and {rom ferry. MONEY loaned on watches, dia o(rfds, Jew- Tis. FEMALE HELP WANTED. WANTED—for hotels and restaurants— 4 waitresses, same hotel, south, fares pald. Waitresses for Sacramento, Fresno, Pa- cific Grove and San Jose; fares paid. 5 restaurant waitresses, $6, and ¥ a cek. "Neat young woman to make coffee and wash the china for a first-class restaurant; - Ehambermaid, country hotel. $20: city, . 4 chambermaids and wait table, $15, $1f and 15 ¥X¥eat check waitress, slee C. R. HANSEN & CO., 1 GERMAN cooks for families, 4 German second girl, with references, $25 housegirls, $15 and $20: nursegirl, $12 C. HANSEN & €O, 108 Geary st FINE_ironer, hotel laundry, $25. C. HANSES 'C 108 Geary EL $7 a week; waitress, Oakland, $20; German woman, cook, $25; 6 girls, small res- taurants, $3 to $4 a week: 3 girls for bakeries: 3 waitresses, same r . §5 a week; 3 waitresses, same hotel, §15 and room: 3 good chamberm: $20 and room, and wait; cook, small place, $25; 3 waitresses, $§ a week; 2 es, $18 and room; waitress and cham- i 0 and room. MARTIN & . Seventh st., $18; girl, girl for an instic Golden v girl, ramento st Broderi, tution; girl, Eddy, § girl, W Baker, girl] Devisadero, n Rafael, £20.° MARTIN & CO. arket st. 2 HOUSEKEEPERS: 5 second girls, §15 to $20 per month: 17 house girls, $15; 16 German, 12 wedish and 6 Danish girls. MARTIN & 9 Market st. WORK, Benicia, $20. utter st. MISS CULLEN, and seamstress, Sutter st. $25. MISS ND girl and nurse, Sl S CULLEN, 3 T yvoung girl, utter st. REFINED $30. MISS CULLE $12. erman second girl, $ . 325 Sutter st. LADIES' shoes, soleing. 35¢, men’s shoes, sole- Ing, Soc.; all Fepairing dore at half the usual price. t€2 Mission st., bet. 1st and 2d. OPERATORS on flannel overshirts and under- wear; inexperienced hands taken and taught. Levi Strauss & Co., 3211 Fremont st. LAWRENCE Dress-Cutting School, 1079 Mar- kez t.; a perfect fit guaranteed without try- ing on: call and be convinced MALE HELP WALTED. for new tankwork; country job. also 6 heiper: & CO., 108 Geary st. 10 ¥ paid to and from early. C. R. HAN ENGINEER and machinist for a large plan must understand running cold_storag monia process, and also a and incandescent lighting, wiring and repairing; must have recommendations 5 to $100. C. R. HAM N & ( 18 Geary st WINDOW haker who can make buttér cakes, for Seattle, $10 a week, _paid. C. R. HANSEN & CO., 108 Geary st. IRMAN waiter, country hotel, £30; 3 neat European plan "waiters,” $35; night waiter, chop-house, $30; waiter for springs, fare a vanced. C. R HANSEN & CO., 108 tear: 3 MORE colored waiters with dress suits, country hotel. $25 and room, fare advanced. C. R. HANSEN & CO., 15 Geary st. 3 COOKS, $40, $30, $20: man to clean chickens, 8 a week. C.'R. HANSEN & -CO., 108 Geary st. YOUNG man to fire a boller and help around, & CO., 0 a week. C. R. Geary st. ¢ WAITERS —— 8o+ for mines, hotels and féstaurants, §: $20: iter boys, $15: 3 cooks, $40, &, 3 dishwashers, $15 and $20; baker's helper, and found; 3 waiters, $4 and $ week: ph. tographer, tin type gallery. READY, 'Leading ment telephon 48, HAN EN 108 MURRAY & Agents, 634~ corporations, forests, syndicate mpanies, gte,, Sc. Se, 7¢ each: woodchoppers, §1 corfl; % familles with without children to cut wood, $1 cord; shingle and box bolt picket makers, etc.. $150 a cord; wheelwright, country shop grafters for orchard; 15 pruners, ‘$20: 5 farn hand blacksmith for ran. fare L, $10: 3 milkers, §: MURR . 624-638 Clay CARPENTER, _citv job. + MURRAY READY, 634-636 Clay &t. 160 ACRES of vineyard to prune by contract; see bo here. MURRAY & READY, Leading Em- ployment Agents, 634-636 Clay st.; telephone main 5848, WANTED — 6 first-class __boiler-makers country: fare paid; good wages. Apply F. CROSETT & CO., 628 Sacramen! WANTED—3 more quartz miners, paster on white ware, presswork: oil solic tor, carpet solicitor, with the trade and con- for to J. 10 per cent commission: American and_othe: Apply to J. ~C -amento’ st. WANTED—Oysterman_and__ waiter, $8 week: second cook, $45. Apply to J. F. CROSETT &CO., ©3 Sacramento st. WANTED—For Yukon, second engineer, $150; blacksmith, $ cook, $150; all with board; each man must have $500 to $1000 cash; r sponsible company; arrangements to be mad in this city; intelligent business men on need apply.” J. F. CROSETT & CO., 628 S ramento st. SECOND girl, $25; nurse, §15. MISS CULLEN, 32 Sutter st. ¥ $25; Vallejo, $20; 10 hous v and country, $20 and $: . assist, §1) to $15. MIS GERMAN girl, bakery, CULL] 325 Sutter st. SECOND girl, country, §20. MISS CULLEN, 325 Sutter st. GERMAN girl, bakery Sutter st . Sutter st. no cooking. MISS 320, MISS CULLE; SECOND girl,_ cook, $25: housegirl, 2 in family, $25; German house girl, $20, no wash- ing; mid :_cook, Oakland, §30; second girl, Oak- $20. MRS. NORTON, 323 Sutter RANCH Cook, $25: woman. light hous family of 3, 315, city at $15; 10 young girls to assist, $10 to $12 chambermaid, housekeeper, '§20; cook, Oakland, $30: 6 middle-aged women, country MRS. NORTON, 323 Sutter st. SECOND girl, family, 335 German girl, MRS, NORTON 3 Sutter 2 FRIENDS or sisters, house. MRS. NORTO! AMERICAN nurse, 2 gro children, $20; 2 German and Protestant nurses, $20 and $25; 3 secord girls, city and country, $20; 6 coaks in German families, $25 and $30; ironer in laundry, $20; 6 waitresses and chambermaids, hotels,” etc., $20; 2 cooks, small hotels, $25, and a large number of girls for cooking and housework in city and surrounding towns. J CROSETT & CO., 316 Sutter st. Tk, housegirls for the housegirl, 2 in 520, no washing. t cook, ok and nurse, same 323 Sutter s WANTED—By a first-class chambermald, place in city hotel; sleep home. Mission st. a Apply 951 MONBY loaned on watches, dlamonds, Jew- elry: low interest. Uncle Harris, 15 Grant av. EXPERIENCED dressmaker wishes a few more engagements; prices moderate. Ad- dress 1065 Market st., room 1 STRONG German girl wants a_position as cook or housework, city or country; speaks English. A. Y., 207 Montgomery ave., r. 2. XPERIENCED French girl wishes situation: first-clas: cook or housekeeper; clty or country best references. 1378 Sacramento. RESPECTABLE lady with little girl wishes situation as housekeeper; city or short dis- tance in country. Call before 12 o'clock. 17194 2ady st BY first-class housekeeper: best of references. A. N.. box 415, Call orfice. | NURSE—Sick or confinement nurse desires en- gagements. Box 431, Call office. 527 MONTGOMERY. cor. Clay—Open until 9:3) orclock: branch office of The Call. Subscrip- tions and want ads taken. 167 NINTH st.—Pranch office of The Call; subscriptions and want ads taken. e et o Babenel OF SITUATIONs WANTED—MALE. NOW is the time——09—m—— After the rain Do you want a competent, able-bodied lowhand, teamster, laborer, milker or dairy and? If vou do,’ you wiil find about 300 looking for work at C. R. HANSEN & CO.'S office, 108 Geary st. CHINESE and Japanese; estab. 20 years: help; Wa D—For hotel near city, girl to assist in waiting and chamberwork, $20 per month; very nice place; fare paid. Apply to W. D. EWER & CO., 62 Clay st. WANTED—For institution near city, a cook for the manager and wife; no baking or washing: salary $25 per month: first-class place. Apply W. D. EWER & CO., 626 Clay. = WOMAN 1% kitchen work, city, §15; 25 women and girls for housework. country places, $13. MURRAY & READY, Leading Employment Agents, 634-¢ Clay s NURSE and companion of some experience and pleasant manners for an invalid lady: wages $25 to $30 per month: references re- quired. Apply 1722 Pine st., bet. 2 and 5 p. m. WANTED—A competenf_nurse to take care of infant. Inquire 271S California st., between 10 and 12 a. m. or 5 and 6 p. m. GIRL for rooming house. after 10 a. m., 232 Van corner Grove 'st. GERMAN emplovment office, MRS. LAM- BERT, 417 Powell st., has places for girls of all ‘nationalities. EXPERIENCED girls _wanted: shirt factory; 925 C in rear. No. 2 Wheeler & Wilson steam power. GIRLS to work on flowers and feathers. ply ROBT. L. TOPLITZ & CO. GIRL for buttonholes on custom vests. . S59 Folsom st. MA WANTED—Lady barber. Apply at 207 How- at the restaurant. WANTED—A_ voung girl to assist in bakery store. 226 Third st. WANTED—Younsg girl for light housework; 2 in family; wages $10. 149 MocAllister st. WANTED—Young girl for general housework; family of 2. 1717 Turk st. sleep home. Call ess ave., southeast Ap- 545 Market. CARL tel. Main 1997. BRADLE st JAPANESE employment office; wor y, hour or evening. 122% O'Farreil tel. Davis 605. CHINESE und Japanese Employment Office— Best help. 30 Geary st. Tel. Grant 6. = HUNTER & CO.. Chinese and Japanese emp. office. 643 California st.; tel. Main 231 CHINESE and Japanese Employment office; best el 16 O'Farrell. Tel E. 426. situations on ranch, or Address E. T., 225 Golden Gax g JAPANESE faithful, honest boy wants posi- tion as cook, waiter and to do housework. G. B., 1917 Broadway. ALASKA—_Experienced miner, good mechanic, would like work here or north: will take grubstake on Copper River. Box 325, Call. SITUATION wanted by _competent coachman; best references. Box 523, Call office. YOUNG marricd man of good habits, refer- ences, desires position; good around horses; not afraid of work; in private family or any- ‘where. Box 20, Call. POSITION as entry, bill, shipping or freight clerk, or any clerical position or office work; best references. Address F. B. W., S04 Turk MIDDLE aged, sober man wants work as dishwasher. Call or address Peter Morrow, 35 Pine. GERMAN, 27 years old, speaks good i wishes work of any kind; has nad esme ence waiting, driving, rter, ete. Box Cant Oftice e 2 oy MANUFACTURING chemist wants positi the city. 543 Turk st. g YOUNG man with good education and an ex- pert penman, will give his services 3 hours every evening in exchange for room and board: €an furnish best of references. Ad- dress T, H., box 535, Call office: YOUNG German upholsterer wants wirk. Mission st. - Asgi e YOUNG girl to assist in housework and cook. ing. 1935 Howard st. g;,\b:ITF:D—Vi'oman for general housework. 233 ivae APPRENTICE with some’ experience on cus- tom coats, and go some errands. 623i% Post. WANTED—Gjrl_for general housework and cooking. 48 Golden Gate ave. WANTED—Vestmaker. Call at -307- Fifth st. il OPERATORS on shirts. M. J. KEL 1105-1109 Broadway, Oakland. o WANTED—Girl from take care fan APPRENTICE want " Stockton st. 13 to 15 vears of age fo 2830 Twenty-fourth st. for hairdressing G. LEDERER. Pt BOOKKEEPER and cashier; experi eces- sar) Addrg!»l box 534, Call offlpcee‘: SR G young girl for general housework. STRON $15. 1511A Howard st. WANTED—Girl, German housework; small family; preferred, general -aged woman, $20; young girl, $10 | fieteecs | BELLBOY, s13 WANTED—Physician and surgeon of ability for a Yukon company; must have $2000; ri sponsible company; arrangements to be mac in this city. See J. F. CROSETT & CO., 6 Sacramento st. WANTED—Meat cook, country hotel, 56 driver for delivery wagon, with city exp rience and references, 335 and found; en- gineer for institution near city, must under- nd_electrical repairs, pipe ' fitting, etc per month, with boa ing: coachman Mateo Count erman_or S . lodging and w for gentleman’s place 5 and found and in ndinavian for private pl Marin County, $25 and found; strong German boy for ho work for family in eci and found; young man to milk 10 cow 1 wood do chore: nall ranch near $15: 3 - choppers,” San Mateo County, §1 40 for cord- wood, tools furnished; 5 boiler-makers, fare | paid.” W. D. EWER & CO., Clay st. WANTED—5 boiler-makers for country: fare paid. Apply to W. D. EWER & CC Cl; VAITER, o €O.. 749 Market. WASHER for flannels, steam laundry. MAR- TIN & CO., T Market. BAKER'S helper; country; call early. MAR- TIN & CO., 749 Market. 3 BOILER-MAKERS and 3 iron-tank makers for Southern California, fare paidi 2 Irish- men for lumber yard, country, §26 and board; washer_and_harness’ cleaner, $50 and room. R. T. WARD & CO., 608 and 610 Clay st. month; over 18 years. per Sutter ‘st. MISS CULLI WANTED—All wages; country. round laundryman; 530 Vallejo. small BARBER wanted; steady work. 204 Powell st. MAN with $40 cash; 34 Sixth st., room’ BOOKKE! light work, $15 weekly. PER for general store, willing o assist at counter. 1018 Washington, Oakland PIANO house salesman, acquainted with in- stallment business; permanent. 313 Bush st OFFICE principal: good correspondent; perma- nent place at good salary. 1018 Washington st., Oakland. BARBER, first-class, wishes steady situatio: city or country; no 10 shop. Address. stating wages, box 53, Call office. BRIGHT salesman; outside work; half profits. Union Mfg. Co., 1020 Market st. RECRUITS wanted for the United States marine corps, United States navy; able- bodied, unmarried men, between the ages of 21 and 30 vears, who are citizens of the United States, or those who have legally de- clared their intention to become such; must be of good character and habits and able to speak, read and write English, and be be. tween 5 feet 5 inches and § feet In height For further information apply at the re- cruiting office, 20 Eliis st., San Francisco, Cal. CARPENTER wanted to rent house of four rooms and bath and carpenter shop and at- tend to customers till owner returns from Klondike; references required: rent $10. B. 12 Bache st..nr.St. Marg's College. ‘WANTED—Physician to work in high-class advertising institution: must be a man of more_than ordinary ability; state particuiars. Box 518, Call. JAPANESE Information Bureau; choice heln furnished. 9 Powell st., room 2; tel. Clay 753, WANTED—Energetic young man to_canva city trade for a miliinery house; must fui nish good reference. Address box 530, Call. WANTED—Sheet fron worker. Call HOL- BROOK, MERRILL & STETSON. SAILORS and ordinary seamen for coast: good wages. 26 Steuart st. MONEY loaned on BARBER shop for sale; § WANTED—A sheep ranch manager: the ranch is large and centrally located: grain and hay are products: manager must be experienced and a good business man: none cthers need apply, and advertiser will not undertake to answer all letters; state age, experience and qualifications, family, if any, etc. Address Box 4118, Cail Office! WANTED—An__experienced city _salesman. Brownstone Wine Company, 331 Ellis st E. SIMON _wants 100 men to get bottle beer or wine, 5o; best free lunch. 643 Clay st. OSEDALE House, 321 Ellis—Roome 25¢ to $1 ot 31" to $4 wesk: hot ahd col bathe. 'SAILORS and orinary seamen wanted at LANE'S. 504 Davi st., near Jackson. 2000 pairs shoes—Another lot of men's shoe: been slightly damaged: at less than one- T wages §15; refer- value; 3 ences required. SIEVERS, MOLA Soat oo e R D MONEY loaned ot Ciatches, diamonds. jew- | WINCHESTER _House, 41 Third st.. near in Uncle Harris, 15 Grant av. GOOD girl for cooking and work: '$20; 3 In family: Cail, GIRL iddle-aged 6 Groen s YOUNG girl for ing; general house- 836 Union st. for housework. Wom: general housework and - call morning. 1628 Sutter. S GIRL to assist in light house ot IRL to aesist in light housework and care of FIRST-CLASS finisher prentice. 956 Mission. EXPERIENCED as working housekeene be good cook on vests, also ap- Van' Ness ave: 339 HAYES ST.—Branch office of The Subscriptions and ads taken. i POSITION as watchman around a bank or store; will give §160 securi fer Address bax"(fl. Call olflu%’ 200 T 527 MONTGOMERY, cor. Clay—Open o'clock: branch office of The Call. tions and want ads taken until 5.30 Subscrip- A NO. 1 baker arrived to-day from ] &l.{munmuon. m_mmm.“i: DR. WISE, the ladies’ s 1 Market St montlily troubles, eto: One visit sumons 300 OPERATORS on steam sewl: machi; to make Levi Strauss & Coos rivoted cloth: ing. Apply at once MR. inténdent, ‘1214 Fremont ‘mes D4 VIS Super- Market: 200 rooms, 25c a night; reading-room: free 'bus and baggage to and from the ferry. MEN'S soleing, 50c; ladics’, 40c: while you wait. 638 Market; branch, 767 Market. BARBERS' Assoclation Free Employment Of~ fice. S. FUCHS, Sec., 3% Grant ave. 4 MARKET st—Branch office of The Call; want ads d_subscriptions N €15 LARKIN—Branch office o ads and subscriptions taken. SINGLE rooms 10c and 1c night, 75c and $1 week. Lindell House, Sixth and Howard. MEN to learn barber. trade in elght weeks. S. E:. Barber College, 138} Eighth. ELCHO House, §i3% Market st.—} e to fc might: $1 fo 32 week. ROOMS, Iic to 75¢_per night; 50c week. Orlental, 225 Dr‘-l‘mm st. T WANTED, to collect wages due laborers and clerks. KNOX Collection Agency, 110 Sul:enr. 20¢., LOT of uncalled-f shoes from 2 Mission at., bet: First and Secnd’ © * ‘TRY Acme House, 97 Market st., bel for a room; 25c a night; §1 a -312" 22