The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, March 5, 1898, Page 12

F RANCISCO CALL, SATURDAY, MARCH 5, 1898 12 THE SAN FOG MARRED THE RACING Refugee Took a Purse| Supported by a Strong | Company. Charley Thorpe and Tod Sloan | Divided the Riding Honors. Gold Scratch Won the Two-Year- Old Event at Long Odds—Ostler Joo First in the Handicap. Fog was again a strong factor at In- | gleside yesterday. One event only was | decided with the spectators enjoying | an unobstructed” view of the horses. | The favorites met with three reverses, and it is more than likely that in one| race at least there “‘were some big do- | ings.” Tod Sloan piloted three and Charley Thorpe two winners. The opening mile run for maidens was only a gallop for Twinkle Twink, which ran in Don Cameron’s colors and won eased up to a walk, after going to the post a 4 to 5 choice in the betting. In a drive Durward took the place from Whirlwind. Johany Campbell finally started the speedy Punter in the six fur- long selling dash that followed, | and the wise ones grabbed the| even money that was offered about | the filly. It took all of Tod loan's skill in the saddle to land her winner, a head before the second choice, Prompto. Moringa, as usual, finished in the show. The stable, it was said, did not play | Gold Scratch to win the four furlong scramble for two-year-olds. At any rate, the gray youngster got the best of a straggling start, and at odds of | 12 to 1 finished over a length in front of Primavera, the second choice. Ach, the Corrigan entry, an 11 to 10 favorite, was beaten for the show by Mossbrae. Fog undoubtedly proved a strong | factor in the victory of Refugee. In| the betting on the mile selling event| Willle Sink’s cripple opened at odds of 6 to 1. His price lengthened until 20 was reached, when he was played down to 8 and 10. He won by less than a| length from the favorite, Rey del| Tierra, in the slow time of 1:43%. It was evidently a “shoo in,” as two or three of the horses which finished be- | hind him are capable of running a much faster mile. Of the other start- ers Fashion Plate was probably the | only one that was not a “lobster,” and | she v dead last time out. It was| passed over like many of the other dis- | graceful seances of the present racing season. A big consignment of coin forced the odds of Caliente down from 5 to 2 to| 8 to 5 In the betting on the six furlong | selling affair following, and he became | lost in the fog. Hurly Burly, the Cor- rigan entry, a 4 to 1 chance in the ring, won han from Bonita, a 12 to 1| shot. Chihuahua, another rank out- sider, was third. { The black horse, Ostler Joe, was fa- | vorite for the mile and a sixteenth | handicap, which, like most of the others at this track, was a pronounced frost, and he scored without difficulty from Glorian, at one time as good as 25 to 1 in the betting. The second choice, Greyhurst, quit like a dog, ending up in the far rear. e TO-DAY'S ENTRIES. Following are the entries for this after- noon’s running events: First Race—One-half mile: selling; two-year- olds. 88 Formera ........113| 658 Semicolon €30 Racivan [101] 680 Gilberto (670)Buena Ventura.106| (330)Santello 676 Humidity 106 Second Race—Seven furlongs; selling. €72 O'Fleta ..... 5| 675 Sutton 682 Don Fulano 675 : 2 Metaire 66 Devil's Dream..115 (678)Our Climate 347 MoLight . {862) Velox 639 Viking .. 682 Walter 3 ..01123] Third Race—Steeplech: 678 Monita 1381 69 Reno 153 641) 6TE)Capt. 160| 678 Mestor ... 664 Veragua . short course. Rees | | Ly Fifth Race—Dr. Marks, George Lee, Gotobed. Brier Fourth Race—Two miles worth Bank stakes: value, $1750. 6§77 Howard 641 Won't Dance (865)Joe Ullman (677) Lincoln 11 )Collins Fifth Race—One mile; thres-year-olds; sell- Ing. 644 Hermoso 110/(660)Dr. Marks 107 650 Bonita 10| 645 The Ace 107 Watomba .....1105{ 679 M. Burnham ..110 Flandes . 110] 679 Gotobed -........110 )Geo. Lee ......100] xth Race—Five-eighths of a mile. Tea Rose 104 |(635) Brier Sweet ... 87 108 118 645 Paul Griggs 696 Libertine . SELECTIONS FOR TO-DAY. rst Race—Santello, Humidity, Semicolon. Second Race—Don Fulano, McLight, Veragua. Third Race—Capt. Rees, Mestor, Lord Ches- terfield Fourth Race—Judge Denny, Joe Ullman, in. Sixth F Paul Griggs, Montgomer HANDBALL PRACTICE FOR A BIG EVENT. The following games of handball be played to-morrow in Ryan's court: A. Pennover and G. Hutchinson vs. P. Hutchinson and M. Dillon. J. White and R. Murphy vs. E. Toy and J. Collins. J. R. B the_Crocker-Wool- Mann..121 | (623)Judge Denny Wawona 517 Montgomery ockman and E. McDonough vs. L. Waterman and D. J. Sheehan. M. Curley and R. Housman. P. Ryan and_D. Rodgers vs. G. McDon- M. McNeil. ald a. J. Lawles Riordan and E. Maloney. J. C. Nealon and R. Linehan vs. T. F. Bonnet and A. Hampton. BICYCLISTS ARE NOW JUBILANT Golden Gate Park Will Glitter faguire and 1. Hamilton vs. and M. J. Kilgallon vs. J. With Electricity at Night. | | Lights to Be Placed on the Main Driveways and Bicycle Paths. Bicycle enthusiasts have at last gained a long-looked-for pofnt and are, In _con- a2 BTt e 110 Sweet, will E. sequence, elated over their victory. With-| in two months the bicycle track as well as the driveway throughout portions of Golden Gate lighted by electricl the evening until midnight. the main Park will from 6 o'clock Those who be in still rely on driving for pleasure will, un- | der the natural course of events, fall in | for a portion of tne enjoyment which the new departure will, without doubt, afford. | ror months past petition after petition has presented itself for the purpose of | having the park more thoroughly lighted during the moonless nights, especially on vcle paths, on the main driveways and the bi and now that the material Is the ground, those who were the most anxious for the much-needed improvement can | hardly believe that they have gained a point which will be a benefit to all who | i | had been declarc! wk'le the Spanish | visit the park during the even! ing. The wires for the lights will be placed underground, and the boxes w vhich will carry them will be taken to the park on Monday, when work will begin on the trench: The wires will start from the | Baker-street entrance and extend to | Twenty-fourth avenue, and then back again to the starting point by way of the pumping station and the children’s play- ground. Five miles of wire will be used in the construction of the system, and it is hoped the work will be completed in about two months. The lights will be placed from 400 to 600 feet apart depend- ing on the location. In some portions of the path more lignts will be needed than in others, as the curves would prevent the light from entering all points, but the difficulty has been overcome by lhose‘ who will lay the wires. A power plant has been erected In con- nection with the pumping station, motors and other nec ¢ have been put in place. | Mr. McLaren, superintendent of the park, all the boilers sary_machine and | is of the opinion the new move will be of great benefit to the park, as it will tend to draw large numbers there during the evening. The only ones who will, without | doubt, object to more light being thrown | on their affairs are those who are unable | to ride, driv ant evenings. —_— e———— Granted a Divorce. Henry O'Brien was granted a divorce from his wife, Carrie O'Brien, by Judge | Hunt yesterday. The plaintiff’s allegation wife had willfully deserted him | witnesses | that h was substantiated by several and the decree was ordered to issue. or wheel during the pleas- | “THE CALL’S” RACING CHART. Pes Meeting, good. ACIFIC COAST JOCKEY CLUB—Ingleside Track—107th day of the | Friday, March 4, 1898. Weather foggy. Track 688, FIRST RaC “Index Fin. 3 14 | 680 Durward, 4 2h : 126 Whirlwind 1T 3ns |H. Mart 8 42 [McIntyre 30 Salas, 4 658 (R Narvaez .| 20 75 Rockefeller, 3 6% [Van Kuren 8 10 ... Terra ( 8 7h |Dorsey ... 3 8 433 Malplaquet, 5 £n [McNichols ...| 20 % 617 Jay Wheel 9 9 |Conley A @87, SECOND RACE—Six turlongs; selling; three-year-olds and upward; purse, §350. . Tndex. Horses. Welght. St. %m. w%m, ¥m. St Fin. | Jockeys. 10p. CIL | 202 Punter, 8 3 21 21 1h |T. Slean . o @10 Prompfo, 3. 2 11 1 2 1% |Clawson 3 52 | 654 Moringe, 3... 1 3h B 3h |Devin % s 633 Allie Beile, 3 5 4% 4h 43 |Woods 0T 65 Bonnie Ione, 7 8 3 5 41 (Gray 0 5 | 624 Form. 32 I 72% 634 6% [Stevens 25 100 8 61 3h 7% [E. Jomes. B 2 . 98! 4 5 ns 73 8 | vell . 20 60 4. Winner, H. . f. by imp. Inverness-Lottery. Good start. three driving. Index. Horse: t. ¥in. | Jockeys. |Op. CL Gola Scratch a1 . . 1 1% |Thorpe . 10 w2 (663) Primavern ... 8 227 (E. Jones ...l -2 72 ... Mossbrae - 2 3h IClawson 10 10 (650) Ach ... 41 [T. Sloan | 6-5 11-10 (042) Formero . 656 !Brown -2 16-5 635 Lobos .. = % & _ [McDonald 0 % Winner, Burns & Waterhouse's gr. c. by imp. Gold Finch-Helen Scratch. Fair start. Won easil e 3 689. FOURTH RACE—One mile: selling; four-vear-olds and upward; purse, $400. Tndex. Horses. Welght St ¥m. #m. ¥m. _ Str. _Fin. | Jookeys. [Op. CL §71 Refugee, 5 ... 181 * . . 1 1% [H Brown .| § 10 611 Rey Del Tierra, 4..108/ 3 3;‘ 2 1% {H. Martin 5-2 2 €72 Fashion Plate, 4..108/ 8 2h 33 |Conley 3" 94 Serena, 5 07) 2 “h 4% |Gray . T 32 Masoero, § -1081 & bh 6h [McDonald 510 1) Claudiana, 4 -108) 4 61 62 |E. Jones 30 60 ©5 Soniro, & ... [ s 7h [Clawson 20 3 619 Mamie Scott, 117 7% 8 |Thorpe 5 18-5 *For. Time, 1:43%. Winner, W. B. Sink Jr’s b. g. by Exile-Bracken. Good start. Won handily 690 FIFTH RACE—Six furlongs; . selling: three-year-olds and upward; purse, $350. “Index. Horses. Welght.St. Xm. St Wim [ Jockeys. @1 Hurly Burly, 3 - 1h 11 |T. Sloan (367) Bonito, B 21 2h |Gray (615) Chihuahua, 3 23 31 |Clawson €19’ Zamar I, 4 41% 4h [Tho (@9) Caliente, 5 827 G H (019 Montallade, & 7 6 4% (Conley 5 Sybaris, 3 6% 7 " |E. Jones . “Fo. | JTIE: 4%, Winner, . Corelgan's eh. £ by Riley-Helterskelter. Good start. Won cleverly. égl SIXTH RACE—One and a sixteenth miles: handicap: three-year-ol o ward: parse, $500. Todex. Torsos. Weight. [SL_Std. Wm. Wm. %m. St Fin | Jockevs [0 CL 71 Ostler Joe, B.....1904 31% 5 ° ° 21% 11 (T. Sloan 2.5 18-20 6% Glorian, 3 3 5 1h° 2% |O'Connor ~.ii| 15 12 63 Fonsovannah, 2 2y 3 38 35 |Clawson 4 (845) Grevhurst. 4 114 2 o4 4 i Marwn o3 4 *Fog. Time, 1:43. Winner, W. D. start. Won ecasily. Randall's blk. h. by Fresno-Sister to Jim Douglas. Good | one would care to be quoted as giving TONS OF SHOT AND POWDER Magazines of the Presidio and Lime Point to Be Filled. The Ammunition May Be Transferred From Benicia Arsenal To-Day. In the Event of War the Fourth Cavalry Would Probably Be Ordered to the Front. The magazines of the Presidio and Lime Point will soon have an ample supply of powder, solid shot and shell. The commanding officer of Benicia Ar- senal, Colonel Babbitt, has been direct- ed by the War Department to send to the ordnance officer at the Presidio a large quantity of ammunition for high- power guns for distribution to the mag- azines of Fort Point and Fort Baker. It is probable that twenty tons of powder and a large number of projec- tiles will be placed aboard barges at Benicia to-day. It is presumed that the | barges will be towed to the Presidio wharf. Details relating to the distribution of the ammunition cannot be obtained for publication from army headquarters in this city, and Colonel Babbitt of Be-’ nicia Arsenal declines to be interviewed | on the topic. It Is understood trat a | large part cf the proposed shipment of munitions will consist of powder, and | that the supply at the arsenal, which | may be very nearly exhausted when | the magazines are properly filled, will soon be replenished by a train load of ammunition from the East. A feeling of insecurity may exist in the East regarding the strength and | equipment of the fortifications of New | York and Beston, but veteran army of- ficers stationed at the Presidio are con- fident that the works of Fort Point and Fort Baker are strong enough to resist successfully any fleet Spain could send to the Pacific. Colonel Miller and Lieu- tenant-Colonel Williston of the Third Artillery and Lieutenant-Colonel Mor- ris of the Fourth Cavalry are officers | of sound judgment and long ex- perience in the service of the United States, and, while neither an estimate of the strength of the forti- fications of this harbor, they are all confident that the guns now in position could stand off any fleet Spain could | send here. Some people Lave an ide that if war | cruiser Vizcaya was in New York har- | bor the 3paniard could heve opened a fire of shot and shell on that city. In-| ternational law does not permit any- thing of the kind. Should a Spanish | cruiser enter the harbor of San Fran- cisco to-day and war should be de-| clared on tne following day, the ship | would be notified to leave. Having en- tered the harbor peaceably she would be allowed o depart in peace. Ac-| cording to international law, our guns could not molest the outgoing ship, and neither could our cruisers be per- mitted to follow her out, but once out- side the three-mile limit, the hostile crui.er would pe treated as an enemy on a fair field, and the ship could then mak~ any demon.tration of hostility | that her commander should direct. One might .uise the point that the panish, hrvine an advantage, would | not Le restrained by the law of na- | tions, but no civilized nation can af- ford to violate with impunity such law. The offender in a case of this kind be- comes an outlaw in the eyes of the civilized world. An army officer yesterday remarked: “A Spanish cruiser that should so defy | international law and open fire on this city would never get to sea again. A city is not bound to surrender or pay | tribute because the houses are shelled. | I take it that the people of San Fran- cisco would not pay one million dollars or one dollar for immunity from shell- ing under such circumstances. But | no nation can afford to invite the con- tempt and hatred of all other nations. Outside the three-mile limit the shell- ing might begin by the outgoing cruiser, but not before the line was passed. When Captain Winslow of the | Kearsarge fcught Semmes of the Ala- | bama he went seven miles off Cher- bourg to prevent any cause for inter- national complication. | A retiring board to consist of the fol- | lowing officers has been directed by the | Secretary of War to convene in San| Francisco: Colonel Charles R. Green- leaf, assistant surgeon general; Colo- nel Evan Miles, First Infantry; Lieu- tenant Colonel Johusoh V. D. Middle- ton, deputy surgeon general; Lieuten- ant Colonel Louis T. Morris, Fourth Cavalry; Major David H. Kinzie, Third Artillery, and First Lieutenant Robert | H. Noble, First Infantry, aid-de-camp, recorder. The troopers of the Fourth Cavalry, stationed at the Presidio, are now en- gaged in pistol practice. In the event of war with Spain the Fourth Cavalry would probably be ordered to Key West, to be within easy reach should United States troops be ordered to Cuba. The Fourth Cavalry is prepared for whatever may come, although the prospects of an active campaign in Cuba may not be as delightful to the mind of the trooper as the thought of another tour of duty on the reserva- tions of the Slerras, but when war is declared soldiers prefer service at the front. First Lieutenant John D. Miley, Fifth Artillery, on the staff of the depart- ment commander, returned to the city yesterday from Los Angeles. The story that Major General Miles is coming to the Pacific Coast is believed by army officers here to be a sensa- tional yarn. General Shafter, commanding the de- partment of California, was in Bakers- field yesterday. He may return early next week. There is nothing in the sit- uation here demanding his presence. WILL WEED OUT DEPUTIES. Fish Commissioners to Overhaul Their Forcé of Subordinates. At a meeting of the California Fish and Game Commisslon yesterday there was a step taken that may have the effect of rattling some of the dry bones among the subordinates of that body. Scattered along the entire length of the State are about 200 deputy commissioners, who are supposed to be of some use to the office. They are all provided with badges and commissions which give them the same powers as those possessed by a sherift’s deputies. With but few exceptions these deputies have not been heard from since they received their badges and credentials. What use they make of their authority is more than the commissioners can make out. Of course there are exceptions to | this rule, but taken as a whole not over 10 per cent of the crew have been of the least service to the State office. During the discussion at the meeti it was shown that the men in question had been appointed upon the recommendation of the Superior Judges and the Game ‘Wardens of thelr respective counties and in some instances on the request of sportsmen’s clubs. Commissioner Vogel- | Miss Lee, Clevelu. W Worrull, Port Costa|G 5 | ‘T Alingill, Phila A W Clark, Stockton | C_Frankenthal, N Y |G H Clark, Stockton W R Clark, 4,Cal R F Stocking & w,Cal R W ter, N ¥ |J Smith, Petaluma Mrs C_Patterson, Cal Mrs Kellogg, W H King & w, Ky |J Cc , Cal P J Fredricks, Seattle [\W A Riddell, S Jose < % Quinnerman, Sacto on, Hanford owland, L Ang ss Nelson, Cal an, Cal R E Peters, lowa ch & w, Or | R H Rudd, Seattle leveland, Cal Smith, Dixon Hinds & d, Ptla Fred Hudson, Cal P Gillis, Paso Robles G Lovell, Jersey Cit sang said: “It may be very nice for these entlemen to display their badges of of- fice, be clothed with the same authority as peace officers and be exempt from do- ing jury duty on the ground that they are officers of the State. but it is time for us to have an accounting from them. And there will be an accounting, for the secretary will write to every one of them and demand a report of all the work they have done, the condition of game in their several districts and such other informa- tion as they might be expected to furnish. In the event of not receiving satisfactery reports the derelicts’ names will be can- celed from the roll of deputies and their badges and credentials will be called in. It has been three years since the force of deputies has been overhauled. These subordinate officers have been, it will be remembered, serving without pay, and considering that the fish and game laws have been openly violated in every county In the State the commissioners have come to the conclusion that such deputies are dear at even no compensation. ———————— Divorce Suits Filed. Annie Davidson has commenced sult against George B. Davidson for divorce on the ground of infidelity. Otto Ander- son has applied for a divorce from Chri: tine M. Ande: e ground - Shriibn rson on the gro of de ————————— HOTEL ARRIVALS. GRAND HOTEL. G S Baum, Cal {3 A Edman, Cal Mrs F J Taylor, Cal |A P Halfhill, L Ang Miss Taylor, Cal £ T Vossman, St Louts € A Whitemore, Ptld |[S R Hart, Sacto C I Swain, Phila E Sweeney, Redding F P Beadwell, N Y (H Alexander, Portland € C Coolidge,’ N Y |W H Morrison, Suisun Miss Hartnett, Denver|R G McCraken, Stanfd T W O'Neil, ‘Sacto |C M Weatherwax, Stfd W Y Crandall, Cal |Dr George, Antioch F J Taylor, Cal J Berkhaven, S Rafael D H Wyckoff, Woodld[P_S Beardslee & w, W May, L Ang San Rafael J F Schli*.rman, Cal |E P Johnson, Japan B Dur:k, Jal |{W Worthing & f, Stkn P A Roach & w, St P|A P Gilchrist, S Mateo C M Backer, Stockton|Mrs Wickersham, Cal W W _Baker, Stockton Mrs Bates, Petaluma P A Bartlett, St Louis|M B Black, § Jose N 'J Pittsburg, ™ilare|G W Coptal, Vacaville W W Leo & w, (& veld[A C Miller, San Ber- nardino w,|3 Blair & w, Redding IT R ell, Portland Ims Smith, § Jose G_B Fairbanks Wadsworth E Ryan, Oroville J Thomas, St Helena PALACE HOTEL. J Bruner, Sacto \C B Cox, Hanford C A Quigley & w, Salt|C B First, Boston Lake T_E L Taylor & w, A Mordeccal, Stanford| Vancouver C Dunphy, Stanford |Lieut T S Phelps Jr, J P Smith, w, n & ¢.| U S N Stanford |3 H Blackstone, Stnfa Miss_Gonzales, Stanfd|H T Poindexter. Stnfd E P Sills & w, Chicago|G_W Brown, Stanford J M Chapman, N Y |W § Cramp, Phila L "Rodgers, Sali R G_Brown, Bodie W T McCormic, Salt L|Dr Hibbett, U S N W B Wells, Portland O G Says, Sacto BALDWIN HOTEL. L R Boland, U § N S R S P Murphy, U7 § |H M Denny, N ¥ W D _Patterson, Cal Miss M Hawley, Cal A Cohen, Stockton Kellogg, her, San Primrose, E: & w, Clevelnd | Mis 3.0 |3rrs J C Safford, Auburn G Da L Harris, Los Alamos | NEW WESTERN HOTEL. t1d|A Bird, Keswick J Murphy & w, Por! SAN FRANCISCO CALL. BUSINESS OFFICE of the San Francisco Call, corner of Market and Third streets, open until 12 o'ciock every night In the year. BRANCH OFFICES—527 Montgomery street, corner Clay; open until 9:30 o'cloclk. 33) Hayes street; open until 8:30 o'clock. L621 McAllister street; open until 9:30 o’clock. 615 Larkin street: open until 9:30 o’clock. 1941 Mission street; open until 10 o'clock. 2261 Market street, corner Sixteenth; open until 9 o'clock. 106 Eleventh street: open until 9 o'clock. 22 Mission street; open until 9 o'clock. 1505 Polk street; open until o'clock. N. W. corner Twenty-second and Kentucky streets; open until § o'clock. CHURCH NOTICES. FIRST Presbyterian Church, Golden Gate ave. and Polk st.—Rev. M. M. Gibson, D.D., pastor. Services, 11 a. m. and 7:3) p. m. Young people’s’ services 6:30 p. m. Subject for _evening, “The Weekly Jubilee of the Sons of Tofl, or the Advant- ages of the Sabbath to the Laboring Classes.” Seats free. Cordial welcome to all. MEETI MISSION LODG M.—Called Me DAY) EVENI Degree. NOTICES. NO. 189, F. and A. ing_ THIS (SATUR- at 7:30 o'clock. First D. BUNKER, Secretary. HARMONY Lodge No. 13, L. O. O. il F.—The offic and the funeral & committee of the above iodge are —EAN= hereby notified to assemble at Odd 71 iall, cor. Market and Seventh sts., JAY, March 6, at 1 o'clock p. m., for the purpose of attending the funeral of our late_broth RY JORRES. By order QUAST, Financlal Secretary. Lodge No. 15, L O. in Memorial Hall, A March 6, at 1 p. m. NN se of ‘attending the funeral of C. H. BRICKWEDEL JR. ORGE L. PERHAM, N. G. S, R 4, U. "A. O. D.—The EUREKA ( No. 4, officers and the funeral committee of the SITUATION: COLORED woman NURSE with ehxxi;e?ieElcn would Iike to_take le baby; ) . L. N- gare of little baby; please write. M. WEN S WANTED—Continued. ation as cook. HELP WANTED—€ontinued, EXPERIENCED hands on ladies' walists and Skirts; factory work; mo dressmakers. 409A ur YOUNG $10; sleep at home. oirl for general housework; wages 5 Eleventh st., upstalrs. SWEDISH girl wants situation for cooking and housework: best of references. 3103 Bu- chanan st. COMPETENT young lady, Normal School graduate, wishes position to take care of and teach two or three children; best of ref- erences. Address box 1401, Call office. WANTED—GIrl to do general housework. Ap- ply MRS. RULLP, 601 Haves st. PROTESTANT woman wanted to care for chil- dren. $31 Guerrero st. GIRL for housework: must understand cook- ing. Call GIRL wishes situation to assist in_housework and care of baby; wages $10 to $12. Call at 2135 Pine st. LADY wishes situation to do plain sewing and repairing. 116 Sixth st.. room 6. | YOUNG lady wishes housekseper's position or do plain mending. 1104 Mission st., corner ?f Seventh, room 10. housework. 14 Rausch st MONEY loaned on watches low interest. dlamonds, Jewelry G NCLE HARRIS, 15 Grant av. YOUNG woman wishes working housekeeper's position or o do plain mending. 131 Fourth ., room ELEVENTH, 106—Branch office of The Call. Subscriptions and want ads taken. SITUATIONS WANTED—MALE. CHINESE and Ja tel. Main 1957, BRA JAPANESE, Chinese Employm't Office; house cleaning; tel. Grant 6. Geo. Acki, 3 Geary. JAPANESE Employment Bureau—Cholce help. Tel. East 777. 05 Geary st. JAPANESE employment office; work day, hour or evening. 122% O'Farrell; tel.Davis 605. CHINESE and Japanese employment office; best help. 414% O Farrell st.; te Bast 426, JAPANESE Employm’t Office—Best help and Northern Hsclng Co. 1808 Polk; tel. Polk 422. SWEDISH man and wife, with 2-year-old child, want work on private place or smail ranch; woman is good cook, man is all-round man. Address box 1370, Call office. ese (estad. 20 years) help; DLEY & CO., 80 Clay st. GOOD neat German girl wishes a place for | GIRL for general housework: 3 adults: place; wages $10. 2621 Pine st RENT free; good flat in return for light do- mestic service. 25§ Union st. voung woman of refinement who un- derstands massage. 402% G SRI coats. NCED apprentice wanted on custom 604 J st { WANTED—A first-class_millinery _trimmer. 2 Apply $23 Market st., room 7, NEAT girl for general housework and cooking for family of 3; wages $15. Box 1425, Call. LADIES _Rooms, respectable house, from % | night and §1 50 week. 142 Seventh st., Girard NTED—For a small ranch, a woman who understands milking and care of chickens. Apply 1647 Post st.; $i5. GIRL to assist, $10: German preferred. Call 9 to 11 a. m., 1119 Filbert st. YOUNG girl to assist with light housework and children; references. S17 Webster st. OPERATORS on steam power sewing machines to make Levi Strauss & Co.'s riveted cloth- ing. Apply MR. DAVIS, 32} Fremont st. MEN ard_women learn barber trade in 6 weeks. PROF. TOM CROKER, 36 Seventh. MONEY loaned on watches, diamonds, jewelry; low interest. UNCLE HARRIS, 16 Grant av. DR. WISE, the ladies’ specialist, 14 McAllister st.; monthly troubles, etc.; 1 visit sufficient. HELP WAN” 2D—Continued. Inquire PORTER wanted; actl g man. 753 Market st., room 3, WILKE. 3 0 . stands YOUNG man who thoroushly understan Dookeeping, 17 vears old. Box 1z, Call BARBER-SHOP for_sale cheap; good reason for selling. 107% Fifth 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 TUnited 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 6 feet in height. For further information applv at the re- cruiting offict Ellis n Francisco, Cal WANTED—2 city and 1 country salesmen state experience, married or single and ref- erence. Address box 1514, Call Office. GOOD man to sell Egry autographic registers. PERNAU BROS., 543 Clay street. a | WAITER wanted. Manhattan House, §25 Bat- tery st. BARBER shop for sale: half cash, balance in- stallments. 04 Larkin st. WANTED—150 men. Bonapza House, Market t., opp. Powell; changed hands: renovated; cod. clean beds: Isc and upward. M. CAR® ROLL, proprietol BOILER-MAKERS the Risdon Iron Works, Beale and Howard sts. Apply at Howard-st. entrance. EXPERIENCED presser on cloaks at M. SIM- INOFF'S, 1228 Market st. MEN_to learn barber trade in eight weeks. F.. Barber College, 1351 Eighth st. WANTED—An errand-boy. Address box 1368, Call. MONEY loaned on watches, diamonds, jewelry; low interest. UNCLE HARRIS, 15 Grant av. WANTED—Laborers and mechanics to know that Ed Rolkin, Reno House proprietor, still runs Denver House, 217 . hird ct.; 150 large rooms; 25 per night: $1 to $3 per week. 8. LEARN dressmaking and millinery; positions free; patterns 2%c. McDOWELL'S, 103 Post. LAWRENCE Dresscutting School, 1079 Market st.; perfect fit; no trying on; trial free. EXPERIENCED man who can drive, milk, tend garden or do any general work on gen: tleman's place, wishes work; references. Ad- dress C. R. C., 709 Minna st. ENGINEER wants position; understands thor- oughly the care and management of boiler _and engine. Address box 1405, Call office. FIRST-CLASS gentleman’s cutter desires po: tion, city or country; can give best of refer- Box 1439, Call office. ERIENCED traveler, extensive acquaini ance Oregon and Washington, wants an ac- count. Box 1445, Call office. | 615 LARKIN Branch office of The Call. Subscriptions and want ads take MALE HELP WANTED. ACCOUNTANT, manufacturing business; ex- perienced correspondent to go north for sea- on. 313 Bush st. WINCHESTER House, 4 Third st. near Market: 200 rooms, 25¢ a night; reading-roo free 'bus and baggage to and from -he ferry. ROSEDALE House, 321 Ellls—Rooms ¢ to §1 night; §1 to 34 week: hot and cold baths. MARKET, 4 Branch office of The Call: want ads and subscriptions taken. SINGLE rooms. 10c and lsc night; Tc and 51 week. Lindell House, Sixth and Howard sts. MARKET, $63% (Elcho House)—Rooms 20c, 25¢ to 50c per night; § $2 week. HEA cook, §75; second, $45; second cook, $40. country hotel; lunchman, open oysters, $2i and board; waiter, near city, $25; waliter, country hotel, $25;' cook, small restaurant, north, dishwasher for a resort, §20. C. O., 108 Geary st. G man, photographer, wishes situation as printer and help in galler; Montgomery ave. country hotel, $25 and free fare: YOUNG man from New York wishes a_situa- tion as bartender; city or country. FRENCH, 127 Eddy st. ANY position in_city or country by gentleman of abilit; J. N., box 1453, Call office. boy wants a position to do light 18 Natoma st. YOUNG Englishman, aged 2, wants position as groom with private family or country club; thoroughly understands care of horses. Box 1429, Call Otfice. | Address 334 | bellboy, linen-room man, hotel, $25. C. | R. HANSEN & CO., 108 Geary st. LOGGER who can use wire rope, $60 and board; 5 teamsters, city, $1 75 a day; 5 wood- choppers, $125 a cord, tools and grub ad- vanced. 'C. R. HANSEN & CO., 105 Gea 25 and found, German speai- SEN & CO., 108 Geary st. RCHER and polisher, $3); washer, marker and distributor, $12 a_week. HANSEN & CO., 108 Geary st. 5 WAITERS, country hotel, $35 and free fare. C. R. HANSEN & CO., 108 Geary st. SITUATION wanted as fireman by first-class man; good references; 10 years' experience. Box 1403, Call Otfice 2 TION wanted by young man: steady, : can handle horses; willing to do any Kind of work. Address J. M., 511 Hayes st. FIRST-CLASS gardener; understands care of horses and milk: more for a home than high wages; good referente. Box 1422, Call. YOUNG man wants position to_drive delivery wagon, or any kind of work. 121 Mission st. SITUATION as superintendent or foreman with lumbering concern; 20 years' experience; thor- oughly understands all detalls connected with the business from -the forest to the manu- factured product; 9 years' coast experience, 11 years' Eastern experience; just finished a course in bookkeeping; can furnish giit-edge references. Address box 1391, Call office. $25 WILL be pald for information that will lead to the obtaining of a situation as coach- man or stableman for & well-recommended young man. Box 13%, Call. COOK, German, wants situation in_ restau- rant, lunch or coffee house; competent and sicady and best of references. 5l Third st., room EXPERIENCED bookkeeper and office man desires DOBIKIO}E lnswholesale mercantile line; 151¢ Cs referency MAN and wife, and pastry <cooks, want positions In city or country. Call or address M. E. B., 421 Minna st. G man wishes position as janitor or por- 14 years' experience; reference. Address H. G., 1128 Jackson st. HEAD gardener on first-class plac ences. X., box 7, Call “experienced butcher, Situation In thop or wagon. Address 2065 Twenty-first st. GENTLEMAN'S tralned nurse and valet wish- es position to care for elderly gentleman: first-class masseur; references. Address box 1410, Call office. WINCHESTER House, 44 ‘Third st., near Mar- ket; 200 rooms, 25c to $150 night; $150 to $8 week: convenient and respectable; free 'bus and to and from ferry. YOUD wishes Butcher, reputation, BART 3R—German, single, > desires pos tion in saloon or family liquor store; 800 references. Box 1412, Call office. POSITION with Alaska outfitters; 10 years camp life; practical suggestions: $100. Ad- dress box '1383, Call office. MONEY loaned on watches. diamonds, jewelry low Interest. UNCLI: HARRIS, 15 Grant ELEVENTH, 106—Branc e Call. office of The Call. Subscriptions and want ads taken. FEMALE HELP WANTED. WANTED—French nurse and upstairs, $25; German cook, $25; second and sewing, $§20; German cook, institution, $33; laundress and chambermaid, $25; American’ cook, country, & Druids’ Hall, 413 Sutter st., on DAY, March 6, at 1 0'clock p. m., for the above grove are hereby notified to as- emble at SUN purpose of attending the funeral of our late brother, H Y JORRES. By order TARLES QUAST, Secretary. and best in America—The Weekly Sent to any address in tho United States or Canada one vear for $1 %0, postage free. —_— SPECIAL NOTICES. alcohol MISS Mays' genuine massage, baths, and Turkish. 536 Kearny st., room 9. THEY are closing out underwear, hostery gloves, corsets, veiling, - yarns, laces, cur- tains, bed spreads, table covers, towels, flan- nels, etc., very cheap at the’ Ploneer Dry Goods Store, 165 Fi st. ANIMALS, bir Teptiles bought, sold and exchanged. Address FRANK C. BOS- TOCK, the Zoo, San Francisco. $25; girle for houework and assist. LEON ANDRE, 308 Stockton st. MARY LYNCH please call at MISS CUL- LEN'S, 3% Sutter st. ANNA_SCHMITT plense ca LEN'S, 825 Sutter st. at MISS CUL- | | TO-DAY - We want 55 rallroad laborers, $26 and found, see boss here; % farm, orchard, vineyard hands, $25. $20° §15; buggy washer, country, all round livery stable man, $25 to $30; black- smith, city job, $2 50 a day; blacksmith help- er, §25 and found: 5 milkers, $25 and $20; 10 teamsters, city job, $1 75 a day: 6 laborers, $1 70 a day, city Job; 98 woodchoppers, $1 25 and §1 a cord; 59 tie makers, c, Sc and 10c each: shingle packer, see boss here; 2 solicl- tors for city milk routes; 85 railroad labor- ers: machinist, country shop. MURRAY & READY, Leading Employment Agents, 634 and 636 Clay st. EMPLOYERS, if you want first-class help send your orders to us; help supplied free of ages due laborers and WANTED—To _collect 110 Sutter. ot Rnox. Coltection: Agency, TRY Acme House, 97 Market st., below Sixth, for a room; 2c a night; $1 a week. ‘BARBERS’ Ass'n Free Employm't Office. 8. FUCHS, Sec.. 3% Grant ave. Tel. Grant 136. 4 MARKET ST.—Branch office of The Cu:l Want ads and subscriptions taken. AGENTS WANTED. $19 per month selling Monarch Cabinet Vapor Baths at home; lady or gentleman; price $5. Pacific Supply Co., Flood building. FURNITURE WANTED. HIGHEST prices to fill new bullding. S0 Mis- sfon st.: tel. Mint 1821. INDIANA Auction Co. Removed to 13 Mont- komery st.: highest prices paid. Tel. Davis 7L €15 LARKIN—Branch office of The Call: sub- eciiptions and want ads taken. PARTNERS WANTED. $10—PARTNER wanted for firsteclass family restaurant. Box 1435, Call Office. Address 106 $I0—_PARTNER in paint store. Eleventh st., box 16. ROC.S WANTED. WANTED—By voung couple, 3 or 4 fur or unfurnished housekeeping rooms: within charge. Telephone, Main 5848, 5 minutes’ walk of Mission and Tenth sts. 5 COOKS, $%, 45 and §25; 3 waiters; pantry- R entoanish QEEIARE S 8 man and other places at MURRAY & | WANTE! adults, sunny 4 or 5 room flat; READY, Leading Employment Agents, 634 Mission or estern Addition. 1031 Market st., and 636 Clay st. room WANTED — Gardener, with references, $30; \V‘-\_NTF.D—Z unfurnished rooms by man and coachman, man about place, $30; farmers, wife, between Powell and Jones, Sutter and $20; young German to drive milk wagon, 320 and found; 15 woodchoppers, $1 25 cord; 50 la- borers for mills and woods, $20 and 26 and found, and others. Apply to J. F. CROSETT & CO., 625 Sacramento st. WANTED—Butler, $50; third cook, country ho- tel, $30; baker and second cook, $0; restau- rant second cook, $30; 3 first-class restaurant waiters, §10 week; night cook for country, $30, and others. Apply to J. F. CROSETT CO., 628 Sacramento st. £ WANTED—5 farmers for vineyard, good steady job, $20; 2 Eastern farm hands, $20; walter, young man, for institution, no experience re- quired, 310 per month, board, lodging and washing; milkers, cooks, walters and others. W. D. EWER & CO., 62 Clay st. TEN rallroad laborers, §28 and board, half fare paid; shingle packer; vegetable gar- dener; cheese maker; dairyman; butter maker; waiter, country hotel, $2. R. T. WARD & CO., 605-610 Clay s JANITOR for public institution south; to keep books and collect rents. 313 Bush st. and_wife to manage HOTEL clerk, good buyer, able to keep books, 313 Bush st. IMPLEMENT and heavy hardware travelng salesman; good connections; references. 313 Bush st. MEMBERS' applications are placed for con- sideration before business firms previous to vacancy occurring; this plan saves delay, ex- pense and annovance; investigate. Clerks’ Exchange, 313 Bush st. Enclose stamp. IDENTICAL with the system of all well-estab- lished mercantile institutions operated upon the subscription or membership basis is the old ‘“‘Reliable Clerks' Exchange Employment Clearing-house,” 313 Bush st.; maintaining strictly " confidential relations’ between the emploving business establishments and the rellabie help seeking to advance thelr posi- tions; systematically Investigating creden- tials, submitting results, and ultimately bringing the emplover and applicant to- gether, committing neither party, and going over the same matter again and again un- til both are suited; the supply being greater than the demand the demand is supplied ““free of any expense whatever’’; the supply pays less than 10c per week. Inclose stamp for catalogue. COOK, boarding-house, $30. MISS CULLEN, 325 Sutter st. NURSE. country, $20. Sutter st. A COOK, German institution, $. MISS CUL- LEN, 32 Sutte it. AMBERMAID and walt one meal, coun try, $20: chambermaid, $15. MISS CULLEN, 325 Sutter st. MISS CULLEN, 32 COOK, Stockton, §20; Alameda, $20. MISS CUL- LEN, KZSNSu"er st GERMAN cook; $35. MISS CULLEN, 32 Sut- ter st. THE Clerks' Exchange does not sell positions; the management will not promise or guar- antee situations; the business is operated strictly_upon a’ subscription basis; investi- gate. 313 Bush st.: 6 Pacific Coast offices; cne membership fee covers all. BOOKKEEPERS, salesmen, office men, clerks, stenographers and competent people in_ ali clerical lines secure lucrative and permanent employment through the Clerks' Exchange; call and investigate our system and see our list of vacancies. 1023 Market st., room 5. German preferred, to take neyardist and winemaker; 1023 Market st. MAN and wite, charge of ranch; froner for laundry. DINNER_ waltress; $7 50 per month. MISS CULLEN, 3% Sutter st. MRS, SHELION, genuine steam and cabinet baths. %06 Mari 2 NURSERY governess, $20. MISS CULLEN, 825 Sutter st. _Genuine steam vapor cabi- $1. 17A Ninth st., room 1. BAD tenants ejected for $4; collectiuns made city or country. PACIFIC COLLECTI 0., 415 Montgomery st., room 6; tei. 5:80. ROOMS papered, $250 up: whitened, §1 up. 2808 Twenty-fourth st. or 239 Third MRS. STEWERT, genuine steam and cabinet baths. 120% Geary st., room 1L FISH, rm. 2, 116A Grant ave.; eec- trictan; alcohol, Turkish baths; unrivaled. MME. HANSEN, latest galvanic battery and cabinet baths. ‘116 Taylor st. 106—Branch office of The Call. ELEVENTH, nd want taken. Subscriptions SITUATIONS WANTED—FEMALE. A NO. 1 second girl, best of reference, de- sires a situation. J. F. CROSETT & CO., 316 Sutter st. RESPECTABLE lady wi: a position; will- ing and able; prefers chamber work, or will accept general housework. E. S., 108 Fifth st., room 9. TWO German women would like to have some acqualntance with a German family or sin- Ele women going to Alaska. Box 1440, Call. POSITION wanted to do_general housework or housekeeper; good references. Address MRS. R. W., 2 Eleventh st. YOUNG German woman wants situation to gencrnl housework, or work by the da: ommerctal st., from 2 to 5. WANTED—By a woman, situation as house- keeper; is a good cook; city or country. Call at §73% Market st., room 7. MIDDLE-AGED woman wants situation as do 621 housekeeper or minding children. Call 454 Jessie st. AN experienced waitress, also laundress, wish work in same hotel or resort. Box 140, all Offi good cook and laundress; country; wages §20. 1241% Market st., nr. 9th. WANTED—Sewing: dress skirts made in latest style for §1 2. 401 Leavenworth st. FIRST-CLASS cook wants situation to do gen- eral housework. Box 1445, SECOND girl, country, $20; 15 housework girls, city and country, 320 and $2. MISS CUL- LEN, 325 Sutter st. MAID and s2amstress, $25; sleep home. CULLEN, 325 Sutter st. MISS WAITERS and cooks at once; several orders; all kinds of restaurant and hotel help. Room 5, 1123 Market st. BUTLER, $#0. MISS CULLEN, 325 Sutter st. MAN and wife, $45, see party here. M COLLEN, 3 Sutter st. oo Turk: must be reasonable. Box 1424, Call _— ROOMS AND BOARD WANTED. YOUNG man wants room in private family. box 1451, Call office. GENTLEMAN and_grown son desire room apiece and board in private family: no other boarders; state term: Box 1441, Call office. RESPECTABLE woman wishes home for her baby to board. 416% Natoma st. MAN and ‘e want 3 furnished rooms and bath for housekeeping: rent not more than $12 a month: or 3 unfurnished rooms with bath; rent not more than $10 a month. Box 1422, Call Office. TADY will teach plano, etc., In return for room and board; centrai. Box 13%, Call. ‘ WANTED-By small family, furnished flat, rooms, bath; ref. exchanged. Box 133, Call. clean, small, furnished Address, ‘with price, WANTED—MISCELLANEOUS. WANTED_$5000 worth of second-hand tools 'and machinery. 654 Mission st. WANTED—100 goats for feeding the Address the Zoo, Chutes, city. KENO layout. Address, glving description and price, 1813 Goss st., Oakiand. SECOND-HAND blacksmith tools wanted at once. 2M Mission st. WANTED—Use of upright plano for storage: no ~hildren. Address K., box 9, Call office, Oakland. s PHOTO and magic lantern apparatus; second- hand. 108 Montgomery st. PAWNBROKER—OId__gold, _sllver, cast-off Clothing bought. Add. COLEMAN. 41 Thir. FOR SALE—MISCELLANEOUS. BOILERS, engines, inery. Mo~ INTOSH & WOLPMAN, 137 Beale st. PARKER b. 1 shotgun, cost $10, for §13; 3- ‘mile power field and marine glass, cost $35, for $15 at UNCLE HARRIS', 15 G?n! av ONE National wheel in good order; $10. 238 Linden ave., near Gough st. OFFICE desk and folding bed combined, $15; al gentleman’s bicycle, $15. 8§21 Howard. BARS, back bars, mirrors, showcases, coun- ters, linoleam, office furniture, store and office furniture and fixtures; new and sec- ond hand. J. NOONAN, 1017-1018-1021-1023 Mission st., above Sixth. saloon: handsomely fitted up and thoroughly equipped; owners going to Dawson. Frank's Billiard Parlors, 6, §. 10 and 12 Eddy st HOUSE- 'S outfit and shop for sale. 431 Hayes S\ J. R. POOL, house-mover. dealer second-hand building material. 1124 Mission; Tel. So. 787. WHISKY, Kentucky, '97: bonded warehouse, San Francisco; 3% gallon. Address STAND- ARD LIQUOR CO., San Francisco. FRESH cows; Jersey, Holstein, Durham: must be rold at once. Davidson Coal Yard, 2511 Mission st. FRED MANTELE, pantryman, please HOTEL GAZETTE, 12 Kearny st .8t STEARNS blcycle for sale cheap. 33%3 Lafav- ette st. LAUNDRESS, 10; 1 cook, $0. MISS CUL- LEN, 325 Sutter st. LAUNDRYMAN. country hotel, $30. SAEBTIE, 2 Rearny so - ‘W HOTEL 3 RESTAURANT waltresses, $5 a week; wait- ress, Marysville, $22 50 and fare paid; Wat- sonville, $20; Fresno, §20 and fare pald; Napa, $15; Pleasanton, $15; 3 waitresses for a water resort, $20. C. R. HANSEN & CO., 108 Geary. HOUSEGIRL, 2 in family, $25; ranch cook, $20; housegirl, Reno, Nev., §25; German girl, $20; German cook, $25 (chioce place); 4 house- girls, $20. C. R. HANSEN & CO., 103 Geary. | WANTED—-Good hustling man PROGRESSIVE Barbers' Free employment. H. BERNARD, Secy., 102 7th; tel. Bouth 6%, - ENGINE, boiler, dynamo, motor, belts and pump. H. S. WHITE, 516 Mission st. SAFES—New and second-hand; cheaper than ever. Hermann Safe Mafc., 533 Sacramento. to in new article among storekeepers and t::::lz men of San Francisco and .every city and town of California and surrounding States; live man can earn $8 to $10 per day. Address. inclosing stamp, AMERICAN MAN TURING CO., 434 Race st, Philadelphi: TOOK for an institution, $35; cook for a Jew- ish_hoarding-house, $30 to $%5. C. K. HAN- SEN & CO., 108 Geary st. A,MlA'l‘E!'hR musiclans, brass and string, to oin_orchestra for social 3 v MATTHIEU, 228 Bush st oo APPly 4. INSTITUTION cook, $35; German chamber- mald, private family, $20; 4 second girls, $20 and $2; laundress and chambermald. $30: 5 cooks in German and American familles, $25; Waltress, country hotel, $20; waitress to take charge, $25; 12 waitresses and chambermalids, $20; laundress, assist waiting, hotel, $20; and girls of ail_nationalities for cooking and housework. J. F. CROSETT & CO., 316 Sut- ter et NURSE, 1 child, $20; housegirl, Monterey, $30. Swedish cook, $25. American family; 3 Swedish housegirls at $23; cook and second girl, same house, $25 and $20. MISS NOR- TON, 323 Sutter st. CHAMBERMAID; assist walting; country ho- tel; Soroma Co.: $20: call early. MURRAY & READY, Leading 1mp. Asts., 634-635 Clay. FIRST-CLASS carriage painter, one who is a good striper. Apply Bay V. age Fac- oo fat Rataet. e GOOD barher wanted at 630 : early; wages $3. b o BARBER for Saturda; = rey ot y and Sunday. 223 BARBER for Fourth st. Saturday and Sunday. 105 BARBER wanted. 24§ Fourth st. WANTED—Barber for Saturday. Broadway, Oakland, A - 1 AND 2-bow! barber washstands, cheap. HUF- SCHMIDT. 623 Golden Gate ave. SAFES—Bargains in new and second-hand; all ‘sizes; half original cost. 103-111 Market, S. F. GRAPHOPHONES, 310; Records, 5 per doz.; Projectoscope, $100. Bacigalupi, 933-948 Mrkt. COFFEE mill, scale, hand-truck, letter-press, desk and safe cheap. 102 Clay st. BARS, showcases, counters. shelving, etc., Bought and sold. 1083 Mission, near Seventh. FOR sale cheap—Second-hand fireproof safe, at 42 Main ——— e CARPET CLEANING. Steam Carpet-cleaning Wor) cleans, a::gvn, lays ci G. H. STEVENS, Mgr., 38 and 40 Eighth st.: telephone South 250. HEN you become disgusted with poor work Voend. Yo SPAULDING'S _Ploneer Carpet- beating Works, 3:8-57 Tehama st.; tel. So. 40. 3. WATTS, reliable carpet-cleaning, renovating, alteration works, 413 McAllister; Jessie 321. GOOD coatmaker. TH. E Sion st second floor, L [ENT 007 Mis- ADVANCE Carpet Cleaning Co., 402 Sutter; LADY cashiers, bookkeepers, companions, Yeachers, trained nurses, governesses, ma- trons, housekeepers, salesladles, stenograph- ers, clerks, necure lucrative positions through the Ladies' Exchange. 313 Bush, managed by ladies; no cost to investigate: this agency has offices in all leading business centers. LADY bookkeepers, companions, stenograph ers and typewriters, housekeepers and sales- ladies, secure permanent and good-paying positions through the Ladies’ Exchange (man- aged by ladies); call and investigate our system. Room 4, 1028 Market st. YOUNG, bright girl, take care of bables; good home for affectionate girl; wages $§ to $10. Apply from 10 to 12 a. m. at 1648 Mission st. NEAT girl for general housework: small fam- GERMAN girl wishes situation for cooking and houseworlk; wages §20. Call at 4333 17th. ily; easy place; wages $12 to §la. to- s T Aarnary o hier Waner, PP BOY who lives with hi bake shop. 612 Kearny st - o o " ® WANTED—Piano player for country. Call be- tween 10 and 1, at 108 Grant ave. room . BOY wanted to wait on table and di 2 work. 3 Eddy st. TEIT WANTED—An agent to sell teas and coffees on commission. 203 Fourth st. GOOD candy helper. Call . OOD candy helper. at once at SCHAEF tel. Main 3% GEO. WALCOM, Proprietor. CARPETS cleaned at 3¢ per vard: relald at 3c. STRATTON, 3 Eighth st.; tel. Jessio #44. GREAT FEastern _Steam orks, 14 Sth st. B. GRANT; tel. Jessie 21 3. E. MITCHELL Carpet-cleaning Co., 240 14th st.; cleaning, 3¢ a yard: tel. Mission 4. NKLIN'S -beating W 223 Gola co; Sarpet-beating Works, 53 Golden Gate ave.; SEWING MACHINES. t-cleaning BOY who has worked at upholstering. at 314 Hayes st. s WANTED—A cook for a boarding-house. 325 Drumm st.; call between § and 9. Apply DISHWASHER wanted. 432 Fifth st ALL kinds bought, sold, ™ LL kinds Jold. exchanged. rented TYPEWRILERS. order, $25; send fo R F RN e