The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, March 9, 1898, Page 12

12 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, WED DAY, MARCH 9, 1898 3 HELP WAN”ZD—Continued. HELP WANTED—Continued THE TALENT [N RARE FORM Nearly Every Winning Horse at Oakland Was Heavily Backed. Chappie Downed a Fair Lot of Sprinters at Tempting Odds. Three First Choices in Front—Scarf Pin Headed Her Field From Start to Finish. The track at Emeryville yesterday showed but slight traces of rain, and fairly good time was made in the dif- ferent events run. Three favorites, two second choices and a rank outsider gathered in purses for their owners. The winners were all well supported, and the majority of the bookies had a crimp put in their bank rolls. In the way of riding honors Thorpe kept the ball rolling by piloting two winners past the wire. Little Gray was also in good form, getting two of his mounts across the line first. The win of Chappie in the final race of the day was most unexpected. The books laid 20 to 1 against his chances, and, in front almost from the start, he won ridden out, a head before Major Cook, another outsider. The favorite, Pat Murphy, was unplaced. Gray rode an excellent race on the winner. Judge Stouiler landed the opening event, ridden by Thorpe, and a 9 to 5 favorite in the betting. Silver State and Howard made a showing of early speed, but the favorite shook them off in the run home, winning cleverly from the weakly ridden Lucky Star. Sutton finished in the show. The six-furlong run following went to the even-money choice, Glorian, with Lonnie Clayton in the saddle. Elsmore, the Burns & Waterhouse entry, an 8 to 1 shot, showed first when the barrier was released, and led the big bunch until weli into the stretch. Clayton then went to work on the favorite, and at the wire the brown colt won with apparent ease. Rio Frio was a distant third, several lengths behind Elsmore. For a time looked as though Paul Pry might make a runaway race of the mile and a furlong selling affair. At the start Lonnie Clayton rushed the 25 to 1 shot to the front, and the chestnut horse simply toyed with his field to the stretch. ‘Thorpe now sat down on the even-money favorite, Parthemax, and gradually closed on the leader. Near- ing the wire the outsider tired, and the | favorite scored handily by a couple of lengths. Benamela, a 30 to 1 chance, came fast at the end, taking the show from Holly Daylight. Ed Purser's good mare Scarfpin was | handed about as the right thing for the seven and a half furlongs run, and was heavily played at 4 to 1. Gray made all the running with her, and with a little shaking up as the wire | was neared she won with something to spare from patiently handled Refugee, | which receded in the betting from 3 to 7. In a hard drive Conley took the show with Montallade, a head in front of McLight, the favorite. Conley put up a very weak ride on | the favorite, Good Friend, in the five- furlong scramble, and the wise ones who got aboard the fast fllly Valenci- enne with all their belongings were in lne after the finish. The latter, backed down from 5 to 1 to 7 to 2. beat the barrier a couple of lengths, and, ridden out at the wire, led the tardy coming first choice past the judges a length and a half. Eaaie Jones got Abina home in the show. L i e TRACK ITEMS. Arthur Helnrichs, the jockey who gained much notoriety in turf circles some four years ago through his connection with the Little Pete scandal, which resulted in his being ruled off the turf, together with Jockeys Chorn and Chevaller, is paying California a visit. Hein- richs was recently ruled off the outlawed Sin- gerly track, o battery having been found In his | possession at the conclusion of a race. On Monday the disgraced rider was notified that his presence was undesirable on the grounds. He again put in an appearance yesterday, and when told by President Willlams to keep away from the track, attempted to assault the latter. He was taken from the grounds and placed under arrest. Conley’s ride on Good Friend was a very bad onme. It was about on a par with the weak effort furnished by little McNichols astride the unlucky Lucky Star. This latter horse should | | have won several purses during the meeting now In progress, but elther good or bad man- agement has kept him from doing so. There was not much doing on Howard in the betting and the horse ran as though short. He is a most uncertain quantity to be a record P B6n't Know appears to have lost all of his old time speed. He could not run across the vesterday. e Ying 1aid 100 to 1 against Rio Frio, the show horse in the second event. Mike Hen- n put up a-good ride on the outsider. | ulda, the great race mare owned by A. B. Spreckels, with a record of 2:08%, campalgned through the grand circuit some years ago by Orrin Hickok, recently foaled a fine looking bay colt at Palo Alto Stock Farm, by Cupid (2:18), @ son of Sidney. The grand mare will this vear be bred to Dexter Prince.. The stable hands at the Napa ranch of A. B. Spreckels are happy. Bonny Geraldine, the erstwhile idol of the California turf, holder of the world’s record for half a mile over a straightaway course, made at Morrls Park, August 30, 1885, and whose six and a half fur- long record withstood the assaults of all the cracks of the country for several seasons, dropped a chestnut foal by Ravelston early In the week. Ravelston s a son of Flam- beau, and great things were expected of him, but an unexpected break-down necessitated his early retirement. ‘‘Gerry’’ was a phe- nomenally fast plece of racing furniture, and the career of her son will be eagerly watche | by turf followers. TO-DAY' | | | | ENTRIES. First Race—Five-eighths of a mile; selling. 674 Entrata . 674 Kummel Miss Rowena .. 43 Queen Blazes... 602 Rosa . 615 Muldrew 53 Towanda . 392 Mordecai . 6§74 Mainbar 298 St. Phiilip . Second Race—Half mile; selling; two-year- olas 650 Complimentary 106 ... Uhler 3 638 Oraibee 100| 638 Malay i 676 Engea . 698 Buena Ventura.105 | 638 Mossbrae . 692 Santello 1108 | E an 6§18 Dunpraise . Purmiah 698 Toluca . 638 Semicolon 105/ (§03)E. Come . Third Race—Three-quarters of a mile ing. 705 Good Friend . Hohenlohe 107 Imperious 109 107) 667 Odds On . 630 Chihuahua 705 Soscol ... Race—One mile; Rancho del hree-year-olds; value, §I ..107| 651 Blarney 105| 220 Wrinkler . 1031 (33DSt. Cuthbert 1)Napamax . 117/ 666 Los Prietos 679 Traverser . 124 Fifth Race—Three-quarters of a mile; three- | year-olds and upward | 667 Tea Rose III. 653 Bellicoso Marplot . California . 637 Libertine -108 13 Celoso ..... 621 Earl Cochran ..103 | GTR. Q. Ban . 5! (697)Paul Griggs.....110 Sixth Race—One and an elghth miles; four- year-olds and upward. 63 Serena 101| 652 Metatre 103 | 0 Tulare Widow Ji Red Glenn 6 Peter II.. 639 Palomac 105 Paul Pry 93 Our Climate 6% Lincoln II. SELECTIONS FOR TO-DAY. 103 <109 First Race—Miss Rowena, Little T G, Mor- | decal Second Race—E. Come, Mossbrae, Engea. | | | Third Race—Odds On, Chihuahua, Good | Friena. | Fourth Race—Burns & Waterhouse stable, St. Cuthbert. | Fifth Race—Paul Griggs, Callfornia, Tea | Rose I1IL | Sixth Race—Serena, Lincoln I1, Palomacita. | Jesuits Give a Mission. A two weeks' mission, to be conducted Dby the Jesuit Fathers, Rev. H. M. Finne- an and A. G. Van der Eerden, will be apened in St. Peter's Church to-day. Sol- | emn high mass will be said at 10:30 | 0'clock, at which the inaugural discourse | will be'delivered. To Cure Headache In I5 Minutes. ! Dr.Davis’ Anti-Headache. All Druggists.® “THE CALL’S” RACING CHART. LIFORNIA JOCKEY CLUB —Oakland Track—110th day of the Tuesday, March A C Winter Meeting, slow. Track 8,1898. Weather fine. | 4m. Str. Fin. | Jockeys. [Op. COL | 3 1 12 13 [Thorpe . 1 85 | Lucky Star, 4 5 h 2h 2h [McNichol 4 y R Sutton, 4. s 1 5h 3 13 |Dorsey IR i | William O' | 6 1 33 4 1% [C. Sloan 0 30 | Howard, 2 % 4% 2 E‘ nn}!.\' 3 | 10 63 ones 5 | 9 ;& 72 Th pencer 12 2. | 1 % 838 810 [Clawson T 4 i 93 910 |Tuberville 4 13 1 Una Que Amo, 7 10 10 |Holmes 30 150 _608 Mount Roy, a |- ... |Mooney 11U 40 100 | ® Left. wolime. 1:15. Winner, . Phillips & Co’s ch. g by Cassatt-Brigand Girl. Good start. | Von easily. i 705, SECOND RACE vear-olds; purse, $350. . “Index. Horses %m. %m. Str. Fin. | Jockeys. [Op. CL | @1 Glorlan 52 5% 1h |Clayton ....|65 1 | €5 Elsmore .. 1h 1% 23 Heten et 67 Rio Frio . 41 4% 32 | 613 Saticoy s 615 7% 41 e e 668 Bow and Arrow 12 8i% 5h |Gray ) 592 Lee Kylo 7h 63 61 |McDonald 0 = | 61 Soscol 3h - 31 72 |Conley . 12 15 Yule . 8 35 101 8 1 |Spencer . . 4 4 Scintillate . 10 15 11 91 ‘Taylor ‘ 40 100 | Duke of York 1t 910 9% 103 (E. Jomes ...l 5 6 Little Alarm 2 133 2% 11 |Dorsey e Santa Catarina 12 12 12 iEnos B | 60 10 52 Brambella . 3 18 18 e B30 Time, 1 br. c. by imp. Sir Modred-Gloriane. Good start. 706 THIRD RACE—One and an eighth miles; selling; four-year-olds and upwa;d; e purse, $400. Index. Horses. Weight. [St. Std. %m. %m. %m. Str. Fin. | Jockeys. |Op. CL | 619 Parthemax, 2Tk Th 51 53 21 12 |[Thorpe .‘ 4-5 1 i 628 Paul Pry, 6. s 12 13 13 1h 23 [Clayton . 12 20 652 Benamela, 8 6h 61 43 4% 43% 3% [Clawson 12307 652 Daylight, 6. 6 1h 213 2h 22 31 4h |Conley 12 Ak 689 Rey del Tierra, 4...102| 5 42 32% 3% 3h 5 1 5 % |Gray 4 g4 (617) Peter the Second, 6.110/ 9 Sh 93 7% 63 LRSS 62 |Hennessy . 20 0 | 611 Don Clarencio, 4....192/ 1 9 10 10 7h 73 710 |Jones .. 20 20 611 Coda, 5. 1032 8h 51 8 1% 95 84 8 4 [|Spencer . 30 40 | Miss Ruth, 6. 1013 51 41 63 S h 95 920 |O'Nefl.. 5 ‘[ Saniro, 4. .- 98110 10 $3% 9% 10 10 10 |Holmes | 1:35%. Winner, Burns & Waterhouse’s b. ron easily FOURTH RACE—Seven and a half furlongs; selling; three-year-olds and upward; purse, $400. Tindex. Horses. Welght St ¥m. %m. %m. Str. Fin. | Jockeys. [Op. CL Scarf Pin, 3 T AL e ks 4 12 Refugee, 5 3. Th SRS A O H e 8 Montallade, 5 61 64 62 55 3h [Clawson 4 -5 McLight, a 8 4h 41 2h 21 410 [Thorpe 85 52 Imperlous, 1.8 e e g WG 4 5 Cabrlllo, 6 ‘ 7 5% 51 66 €10 610 |Weaver [] 1% St.Distaft, 4 94 72 72 T4 715 720 (R Narvaez..| 40 150 Rebecea Wells, 3 .. 868§ ] 8 8 8 |Walls ) Time, 1:3. Winner, E. W. Purser's ch. m. by Springbok-imp. Emerald. Good start. ‘on first three driving. 708, FIFTH RACEFive furlongs; selling; three-years-old; purse, $350. Index. Hors: %m. %m. %m. Str. Fin. Jockeys. |Op. CL 81 Valencienne 1h 13 13 11% (Spencer 5 12 584 Good Friend iheo33 3L PN 15 2 681 Abina . 23" calcicsd Boseonme .l 8 s 845 The Ace 5h 6% 84 4h [Thorpe § 10 (629 Ping .. 426 3% 41 63 (Clayion 2 72 620 Magnus . TR 7% §3 |C. Sloan 5% 560 San Dur Th 8% L9451 % 80 674 Hertha 3% 4% 6% B4 30 40 687 Formella 33 e s sl 0w 820 Aluminum 03 108 w1 w0 20 30 68 Elidad 1 1 1 1 il 30 30 Time, 1:01%. Winner, E. F. Frederickson's ch, f. 8t. Carlo- . o Time LA Wi by arlo-Libbertifiibbet. Good ?69. SIXTH RACE—Six furlongs; selling: four-year-olds and upward; purse, $300, Tndex. Forses. Welght. St %m. %m. %m. Str. Fin. | Jockeys. [Op. CL 014 Chapple, 4 i a8 11 13 1h 1 625 Major_Cook 3 2i 2b 3% -1y : B 673 Miss Ross. 5. 5 5h & 83 3ns $ 865 - Devil's Dream, 2 £ 3 13 4% § 12 683 Pat Murphy, 1 8h 4 2 5h 31 74 @16 Sea Spray, . 5 6% 6h 51 63 1 92 630 King Willtam, 5 ..113/ 8 5 8 78 0Ty 5 10 372) La_ Mascota, & . 7 Th 1% 8 8 0 40 Time, 1715%. Winner, Dr. H. E. ‘Won first three driving. Rowell's b. g by imp. Order-Hoyden. Palr start. | since were discarded by the United States | spectors of ritte | It is the hope of those most interested | into camp at Ukiah last year a number | manders have received applications | join in case of a declaration of war, and | te join the company. | ago. and up to Saturday last the member- THE GUARDS NEED PRACTICE National Guardsmen Who Are Ready and Willing to Go to the Front. Reorganizing the Cadet Companys | What the New Uniforms Are Like. On several occasions the attention of the proper officers has been called to the fact that the National Guard of the State of California should be placed in the best condition possible in the matter of arms, and that the State could procure an ex- | change of the old-style Springfield rifles for the modern ones, that a short time army for the Krag-Jorgensens. While the modern Springfields are not the equal of the arms now in use in the United States army, they are as much superior to the old Bpringfields, which the Na- tional Guard of this State has, as the Krag - Jorgensens are to the modern Springfields. The exchange was promised many months ago, but there has beea so much dilatoriness that the members of the guard are still without the improved weapons. Unless the proper officers ‘‘get a move on” and urge the representatives of California at Washington to have the War Department issue the arms to the guard of this State, the other States will, in view of the preparations that are be- ing made all over the country for Dos- sible war, secure their quota and Call- | fornia will be left. In addition to ike maiter of procuring arms for the mei, something should be done, and that witn out delay, in the matter of rifle practice, | so that men might become more accus- tomed to the use of arms. The present | regulations are in such a condition that the men are unable to obtain the amount of practice they ought to have to enable them to be at least fair marksmen at the several ranges to which the weapons| carry. If there should be a call for vol- | unteers the men of the Natichai Guard ought to be able to know how to handie | and use the weapons placed in their | hands. Thege are a great many men in | the guard at this time who would be will- | ing to give up Sundays to o to the| :anges to become proficlent, but they are | not permitted to do so because of an or-| der from the commander-in-chief to the| ffect that there must not be any targes | by C. D. Allen, attorney) to Henry Ryder, lot on W line of Elgin Park, 163 N of Ridley street, N 22 by W 7o; $10. George or Glorgio Scarpa to Helena P. Scar- pa, 1ot on S line of Sixteenth street, 163:6 E of Dolores, E 65 by S 110; glit. Thomas F. Power to Alice R. Power, undi- vided 3 of lot on W line of Treat avenue, 14 s"?r Twenty-fourth street, W 112:6 by § 25; Bift. Mary T. Mullin to John McCormick, lot on § line of Golden Gate avenue, 137:6 W of Hyde street, S 137:6 by W 34:41s: $10. Robert S. Knight to Henrletta C. Knight, lot on SW line of Spear street, 153:4 NW of Fol- som, NW 45:10 by SW 1 sifL George E. and Catherine A. Pinder to City and County of San Francisco, lot on NW line of Bryant street, 115 SW of Third, SW 19:6 by NW $0; $3000, George F. Lyon to Guetaf E. Lindquist, lot on NW corner of San Bruno avenue (Nebraska) ;:R)d Nineteenth street (Butte), N 25 by W 100; Clara H. Wise to Wallace C. Wise, lot on N line of Point Lobos avenue, 83 W of Fourth avenue, W 0:2,°N 100, E 0:2, S 485, W 0:2, § 406, B 0:2, 8 11; gitt. Same to same, lot on N line of Point Lobos avenue, 83:2 W 0f Fourth avenue, W 344 by N : gift. Michael Wallace to Maiy Wallace, lot on E line_of Nineteenth avenue, 22 N of K street, N 25 by E 120; $10. Mary M. B. Martin to William T. Beck. lot on_ W line of Tenth avenue, 150 S of L street, S 7 by W 120; $10. August and ‘Sophle Maver to Louisa Sears (wife of Charles L.), lot on NE corner of § strect and Twentleth avenue, N 100 by E 32:6; it Patrick B. Rodgers to Mary A, Rodgers and Teresa J. Loughran, lots 320, 322, $26 and 419, Gift Map No. 3; gift. R. M. Wilson' to H, H. Stevens (administra- tor of the estate of Sarah Stevens), all inter- est in estate of Sarah Stevens, No. 13,341, in consideration of surrender of notes: —. Charles McCarthy to Amanda Olson, lot 14, block 15, Lakeview; $10. Alameda County. A. M. and M. Leonardo to Jose Bernardo, beginning at a point on S line of 100-foot right of way of Central Pacific Railroad Company at W corner of lands of Leonardo by deed of June 4, 158, SE 3.5 chains to exterlor boundary line of Rancho El Valle de San Jose, thence NE 75 feet, NW 83 chains, SW 75 to beginning, Town of Sunol. Washington Township; $10 . Antonfo and Erminia Bertola to Hyacinth and Margaret Gil, lot on N line of West Four- teenth street, £ of Cypress, E 2 by N 110, block 583, Oakland, quitclaim deed; $1. Charles and Josephine M. Boag to Willlam Walsh, lot on S line of Forrest avenue, 430:6 B of Center street, E 61:6 by 8 102:5, Berke- ley; also lot on § line of Forrest avenue, 307:§ E of Center street, E £1:6 by S 102:0, lots 15 and 17, block D, property of Berkeley Home- stead_Assoclation, Berkeley: $10 J. M. and Mary D. Bartlett to S. J. and Emerett L. Anderson, lot on W line of public street 60 feet wide mentioned in deéd of Marle Hillegass et al. to Jennle C. Barrow and re- corded in 362 d 136, 155 N of Bancroft way, N 35 by W 157.23, portion of plat 71, Rancho V. and D. Peraita, Berkeley; —also iot on § line of Prince street, §9.09 E of Deakin, E 4 by § 185, iot 3, block 1, O. D. Baldwin's subdlvision of portion of Woolsey Tract, Berkel Oakland Water Front Company to S. L. M. Barlow, all of block 243, except all rights and ranchises of dockage, etc, quitclaim deed, $1. v Howard (administrator estate Walter W. Blow) to Oakland Bank of Savings. all actice on Sunday. And these men cin 3 s 5 Interest in lot 3, block D, Brondway and Tele- not spare the time from thelr labors dur- n . D Bra e e [he week, days to go to the targets. It | §raph Avenue Homestead, is stated that Colonel Park Henshaw, spector-general of rifle practice, has de- termined to call a meeting of th2 in- practice of the three | brigades for the purpose of discussing the | necessity of changing the present rul(‘s,i | that such changes as may be made will be practical and not grand-stand ones. EMPLOYERS NOT TO B_.AME. went At the time the First Infantry of members of the companies did not go, | and each handed in the old excuse, “My | employer would not let me oft.” ‘There | were So many of these that Colonel Smith determined to ascertain If it were true so many employers were unpatriotic| enough to refuse to allow their employes to perform a duty imposed by the State, | of duty, and all such have been fined and several have been dropped for the good of | the service. It is expected these examples will teach the regiment a lesson not to be forgotten. READY FOR THE FRONT. In view of the possibility of war, the officers and men of the First Regiment | have consulted, and as a result they have decided to offer their services to the General Government the very moment there is a call for volunteers. They de- clare themselves willing and ready to go | wherever ordered, but in case of war with Spain lhe}' would prefer to be sent to the front. Many of the company con;h o from the number of such applications there is no doubt that the First Infantry | would be ready to march with full ranks within twenty-four hours after the call. PETALUMA, March 7.—The members of Company C, Captain Maclay, decided at a recent meeting to increase the com- any to its full legal 1limit—103 men. any eligible men have received requests | The war talk of the past few weeks has aroused the patriot- ism of the members of this company, who | express themselves as ready to go to the | front at a moment’s notice should occa- sion arise. Their constant drilling shows | that they do not intend to be found want- ing in knowledge if called upon. Several ex-members have signified their intention to re-enlist, and Captain Maclay is in re- ceipt of letters from a number of ab-| sentees who desire to be notified if their services should be needed. This company was organized June 29, 1869, when it was known as the Hewston Guard. The com- pany is making arrangements for the | celebration of the thirtleth anniversary | of the organization. which will occur | next year. Of the old organization the only local surviving members are: Ma- | jor Armstrong, then captain; Hiram | Lundwin, Jimes Stinson and Frank | Schell, who as armorer is still an active member. THE CADET COMPANY. The Cadet Company, Captain Charles Bartlett, attached to the First Infantry, is being organized anew. Under the pro- visions of section 2032, rules and regula- tions for the National Guard, the officers a - at this time enlisting boys of the sev- | eral High Schools* of this city who are | over five feet six inches in height and | able bodied. The enlistment, a result of | the war talk, was commenced two weeis | ship roll was increased to 102 officers and men. Ever since the Cadet Compan{; was or- ganized by Colonel W. R. Smedberg thir- teen years ago the company has been lo- cated in the Lowell High School on Sut- ter street, but as the quarters there are | too contracted to accommodate the in- creased company it will leave the old armory and accommodations for it will probably be provided in ‘the regimental armory at Page and Gough streets. The change will be for the better, as for some time past there was a lack of interest in the company on the part of the pupils of the school and of the teachers. One difficulty in the company at this time is the lack of equipments, and that will be made apparent when the inspec- tion is held on the 2Ist, but the office: expect that the deficiency will be noted by the proper officers and the wants met. In the work of reorganization the officers have been assisted materially by Cap- tain A. J. Kelleher. THE NEW UNIFORMS. ‘The first batch of new uniforms, in- tended for the company at Grass Valley, was received in this city a few days since. They were submitted to the in-| spector from the United States army, who pronounced them not only up to the standard of the specifications, but in some details better than was called for. “If,” said he. “all are like these, the Guard of California will have the very best uniforms ever furnished any guard.” NAVAL MILITIA. A. E. Morgan lieutenant, junior grade, and surgeon of the division at San Diego, and Ensign Delaney of Santa Barbara were on the Pinta on the way down when it was discovered that her boilers were leaking.. They will remain here un- til repairs are comrleted and so for ten days the Marion wili be their headquar- ters. —_—— REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS. Marie Schultz to Ernest H. F. and Sophie Oels, lot on SW corner of Richland and South averues, S 100 by W 10, lots 23 to 26, block 4, Holly Park Tract: 510, John E. Cline to Susan E. Cline, lot on E line of Twenty-elghth avenue, 100 N of K e o obert G. Hooker fo Joseph F. ni Filomena de Lariviere, 1ot on SW. corner ot Sacramento and Larkin streets, W 100 by 5 Florence J. McAuliffe and J. S. Reid (by B. P. Oliver, commissioner) to Hibernia Savings and Loan Soclety, lot on N line of Ok street, 200 E of Fillmore. B 25 by N 137:6: $7842. James and Clotilde Soutade Hinsiey to Hen: Doscher, lot on W line of Plerce street, 25 of OFaimall, 8 = by W $10. e L. and Lydia L. Hatch (all Eunice E., Carri | Mission ana | BAD tenants ejected for #; collec! ¢illlam G. Henshaw and Victor H. Metealt James F. Kane, lot 33, Fruitvale Glen, Ross, lots 21 and 25, subdivided Frank Silva Tract, sub- ject to mortgage for $250, Brooklyn Township; 0. i Joseph M. Costello to Philip H. McVicar, lot on N line of Railroad avenue, 100 W of I street, N 160 by W 50, being portion of Plat D, Lada Tract, town of Livermore, Murray Town- to Brooklyn Township: $10. W. J. McGrath to James H ship; $10. A R. D. and Ida B. Winters to S lot on W fine of Elm street, 100 N of Haw- thorne avenue, N §0 by W_i2. being lot 4, | block 2204, Buena Vista Homestead, Oak- land; $10. A.'J. and_Anna_E. Samuel to Delia E. Johnson (wife of L. P.), lot W line of ress street, 120 S of Wi h. S 45 by being lot 27, block Eighth-street .’ Oakland: $10. vililam and Catherine D. ods, lot on. NW line of Fourth avenue, Murdoch to W. The result was .hat exceedingly few of | e ot FourHieRen the employers declared that they could | 100 NE of Fifteenth street, NI 190 B, NE not aliow their employes to absent them-| *1,” b ‘aha Delia E hnson " to A. J. selves on such duty, and the exception | samuel, lot on S line of Channing way, 250 was only in cases where the emplover had | W of Fulton street, W S 130, block 3, but one employe, whom he could not al- | property ~ College = Homestead Assoclation, 'éowntn leave for a week Wil!hnu!hgr;-at‘ Berkeley; $10. ik etriment to his business. After having > had a full report in each case the de- Builders’ Contracts. linquents were brought up for neglect| Wells, Fargo & Co. (owners) with C. B. Par- | cells (contractor), architects Percy & Hamil- ton, all hard steel and chrome steel vault lin- ings and doors, cupboard safes, ete. in six- story attic and basement fireproof huilding on NE line of Second street. 160 from N corner of econd street 112 by SE 160. SAN FRANCISCO CALL. BUSINESS OFFICE of the San Francisco Call, corner of Market and Thind streets, open until 12 o'ciock every night In the year. BRANCH OFFICES—2] Montgomery street, corner Clay; open until 9:30 o'clock. 239 Hayes street; open until 9:30 o'clock. 621 McAllister street; open until 9:30 o'clock. 615 Larkin street: open until 9:3% o'clock. 1841 Mission street; open until 10 «'clock. corner Sixteenth; open 2261 Market street, until 9 o'clock. 106 Eleventh street; open until 9 o'clock. 2526 Mission street; open until 8 o'clock. 1506 Polk street; open until 9:30 o'clock. N. W. corner Twenty-second and Kentucky streets; open until 9 o'clock. MEETING NOTICES. 0. 169, F. and A M_— DNESDAY) Second de- . Secretary MISSION Lodge ) Called meeting THIS (WE EVENING at 7:30 o'clocl D. BUNKE "BLSIOR Lodge No. 166, F. and A meeting THIS (WEDNES- 5, March 9, at T A A EXC M.—Calle E 4 o'clock. Second and third degrees. THEO. E. SMITH, Secretary. No. 139, F. and A. and ‘three THIS NING, March 9, By order of the W, M. H. FORTRIEDE, Secr: VERY fmportant meeting of the Knights of the Red Branch at their hall, corner Mason and O'Farrell sts, THIS (WEDNESDAY) E March 9, at § o BAY CITY Lodge No. 117, K. of. P., 223 Sutter st.—The rank of knight (ong form) will be conferred upon four esquires on WEDNESDAY EVENING, March 9, at 8 o'clock. Vislting and local ‘knights are speclally Invited to be present. CHARLES C. MORRIS, K. of R. and §. L. KAUFMAN, C. C. CROCKET Lod M.—Degrees g two (WEDNESDAY) EVED at 7:30 o'clock A & NG, THE PRESIDENT. SPECIAL NOTICES. $250 up; whitened, $1 up. rth st., or 239 Third st. S. DR. jenuine steam vapor cabi- net baths, §1 S| room 1. MME. HANSEN, latest galvanic battery and cabinet bath: 116 Taylor st MISS Mays' genuine massage, baths, alcohol and Turkish. 53 1-:arny st. room 9. ANIMALS, birds and reptiles bought, _sold and exchanged. Address FRANK C. BOS- TOCK, the Z San Francisco. MRS. SHELION, genuine steam and cabinet et st., room 22. ROOMS papered, 2508 Twenty baths. 905 Ma: ity COLLRTION clty or country. PACIFIC > CO., 415 Montgomery st., room 6; tei. 5580. MRS. STEWERT, genulne steam and cabinet ths. 120% Geary st., room 1L SITUATIONS WANTED—Continued. YOUNG lady, university graduate, wishes po- sition as travellng governess or ‘amanuensis; has stucied French, German and art. 916 Fourth ave., Oakland. COMPETENT, reliable youns woman wishes position; chamber work or light housework, or any position of trust. A. B., box 1400, Call. GERMAN girl wants a place to do general housework in a smalk family. 518 Birch ave., bet. Ful and Grove, Laguna. ELDERLY Protestant woman wants work; is a good plain cook; any distance in the coun- try. Call or address 223% Seventh st. WOMAN, for cooking or housework; reference: city or ‘short distance in country. Please call or address 474 Jessie s near Sixth. COMPETENT German woman wishes situation for housework; good cook; city or coun- try. Address 621 California st. SITUATION wanted by a girl to care for chil dren. Apply to MISS ALEXANDER, 76 Har- rison st., near Fourth. RESPECTABLE young girl wishes a situation as nurse girl; wages $12 to §lo. Please call at 11 Jessie st. | LADY desires position as nurse or traveling companion; can give references. Address 131 | Montgomery st. DRESSMAKER. good cutter and fitter, wishes work by the day; Toe and carfare. 558 Minna st., near Sixth. WANTED—By trustworthy woman, a_situa- g:n:hal( chambermalid; city or country. 110 xth st. GIRL from the country wants to do general housework in small respectable family; wages _%a 706 Gough st. WOMAN wishes any kind of work by the day; | NEAT young girl, light work, $12; laundress, FRENCH second girl, §20; 2 German second girls, $20 and $25; second girl, country, $20. MISS CULLE! Sutter st. HOUSEWORK girl, sleep home, $i2. MISS CULLEN, 325 Sutter st. COLORED_girl_as nurse, $10: MISS CULLEN, 32 Sutter s CHAMB 2 second girls, §20 and $25. 325 Sitter st. SECOND girl, §25; 10 housework girls, city and country, $20, $25 and $30: 6 young girls, as- Sist, $10 to $i5. MISS CULLEN, 3% Sutter st. CHAMBERMAID and_walt, small hotel, $I5; fare paid. MISS CULLEN, 8% Sutter st. COND girl, $15, country; fare paid. MISS CULLEN, 335 Sutter st ERMAID and waltress, §20, Oakland: MISS CULLEN, $30. CULLEN, 3% Sutter st. DINNER waitress, $7 50 per week. MISS CUL- LEN, 32 Sutter st. COLORED girl, housework, $20. MISS CUL- LEN, 32 Sutter st. PROTESTANT second girl and nurse, $25; Ge: man second girl and maid, §25: waitress, res taurant, & and $§ week; 2 waitresses, country hotels, '$20; 3_second girls, $15 and $20; 2 laundresses, $25 and $%; 6 German_ girls, housework and cooking, $20, §25 and $30: Protestant and Irish girls, = general house- work, §20 and §25; 15 young girls, lght house- work, $12 and $15. J. F. CROSETT & CO. 316 Sutter st. NEAT young girl for cooking and housework for 1 lady, sk, 3. F. CROSETT & CO., 315 Sutter st. COOK for a student boarding house, Palo Al- to, 830, see party here. MRS. NORTON, 323 WANTED_Milkers, §20 and §%; farmers; er- -, §7 and found; 15 labor- rand boy or oY 31 laborers for mill and for city, $1 75 day; 20 s szsyu:d found: 20 railroad laborers, $25 and found:; 2 tie makers, Sc, Sc and 10c; Woodchoppers, $1 25 cord; and others. Apply to J. F. CROSETT & CO., 628 Sacramento st. WANTED—H. Van Meter call early; hof ook, eountry, $4, see boss here this morag ing; third cook, country; first and secon cook, first-class hotel, $105; hotel and restaurs ant waiters, city and country, $15, $20, $25 BI‘;d §3 and $10 week; second butler, $i0; inslde servant, private family, 330; and others. Ap- ply to J. F. CROSETT & CO., 623 Sacramento. IDENTI( th the stem of vell- b- IDENTICAL with the system of all well-estal i institutions operated upon e s o embership basis is the Exchange Em‘l)lg)'ll’nlen! Clearing-house,” 313 Bush st.; maintaining slrlctly‘confldenunl relations htr‘eel:‘i the employing business establishments and the reliable help seeking to advance their posl tions; sfstematically investigating creden: tials, . submitting results, and ultimately bringing the employer and applicant to- gether, committing neither party, and going e e matter again an - Rt are o the supply being greater old ‘“‘Reliable Clerks’ il both are suited; d' the demand ig supplied than the demand ti s sunpiied ““free of any expense whatever' pays less than 10c per week. for catalogue. THE Clerks’ Exchanse does not sell positions: the management will not promise or guar antee situations; the business is operated strictly upon a subscription basis; invest gate. 313 Bush st.: 6 Pacific Coast offices; one membership fee covers all. Inclose stamp BOOKKEEPERS, salesmen, office men, cler] stenographers and competent people in al 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. good laundress. Address 1650 Polk st. POSITION wanted in private family; refer- ences. Call 226 T e = 1rl, Oakland, $25: cook, $30: 10 housegirls, GIRL wants position second work; good sewer: | sity, ¢ NORTON, 3% whgaa d1).; AQSromE BB DIt Tl CAll Offes | Lot At WU ARd ($50, MBS INORTON: Sutter st. FRENCH second girl, §20; housegirl, Monterey, $30; housegirl, Merced, $35, 2 in family; house- POSITION as housekeeper or care of Invalid; references, 30 Elghth st., Oakland. GERMAN housegirl, two in family; §20. MRS. NORTON, 123 Sutter st LADY wishes plain sewing and repairing to d at home. 116 Sixth st., toom 6. — e 00 WOMAN wants situation to work by th 7 421 Fourth st., iy NEW YORK lady des! class housekeeper; In s MRS. MAGGIE BERRY, The Globe, room 12, 821 Howard st, near Fourth. SITUATION as German cook: no_objections to help with washing. Box 1469, Call Office. SITUATION wanted by first-class Enslish cook; French and American cooking; good reference; private family. 204 Second st., between Frofsom and Howard. MIDDLE-AGED American woman wishes a position to do light housework or as house- keeper in city; good home more of object than wages. Box 149, Call Office. SITUATION wanted by a first-class waitress and parlor mald; good references. Box 143, Call Office. MIDDLE-AGED woman; situation to do gen- | eral housework; a good home more. than wages; city or country. 106% Third st., r. GERMAN woman wishes work by the day in Kitchen: is good German and American cook. Call 143 Pine Polk. YOUNG lady wishes housekeeper's position or do plain mending. 1104 Mission st. of Seventh, room 10. GOOD cook and housekeepe: references. clty or country; Address MRS. J. W., box 10, Cali Office, Onkland. YOUNG lady wishes situation as housekeeper or do chamber work. 983 Howard st., cor. Sixth, room M. MIDDLE-AGED woman wishes position as housekeeper; country preferred. Call 109A Po t., room 39. a gposition as typewriter. German woman wishes working house- keeper's position or to do plain mending. £19B Howard st., room 3. LADY wishes situation to do plain sewing and repairing. 139 Fourth st., 1oom I GOOD neat German girl wishes a place housework. 14 Rausch st MONEY loaned on watches, diamonds, jewel low interest. UNCLE HARRIS, 15 Grant av. SITUATIONS WANTED—-MALE. CHINESE and Japanese (estab. 20 years) help; tel. Main 1%7. BRADLEY & CO., 640 Clay st. JAPANESE, Chinese Employm t Office; house cleaning; tel. Grant 56. Geo. Aoki, 30 Gear; JAPANE: Employment Tel. East 806 Geary st. JAPANESE employment office; work _day, hour or evening. 122% O'Farrell; tel. Davis 605. CHINESE and Japanese employment office; et help. 414% O'Farrell st.; tcl. East 425, JAPANESE Employm't Office—Best help and Northern Hscing Co. 1508 Polk; tel. Polk 422 RELIABLE young man wishes position to arive wagon; good references. Address G. T. T. WATCHMAKER and Jeweler wants employ- | ment; town or country. Address box 41,144, Call office. HANDY elderly man desires light work of any small wages; city references. Box 1455, gardener with good | references wishes a steady situation. Address box 15,115, Call office. $25. EAT Irish housegirl, American family, MRS. NORTON, 323 Sutter st. COOK and second girl, same house, $20 and $15. MRS. NORTON, 323 Sutter st. 2 SECOND girl, country. city. MRS. NORTO; 3 second girls, $15, 323 Sutter st. NEAT woman for housework on small ranch, Santa Clara County, $15; see party here. MURRAY & READY, 63i-636 Clay st. GIRLS and women for housework and cook- ing: country places. MURRAY & READY, Leading Employment Agents, 634-63 Clay st. LADY bookkeepers, companions, stenograph- ers and typewriters, housekeepers and sales- ladies, secure permanent and good-paying positions through the Ladies’ Exchange (managed by ladies); call and investigate our system. Room 4, 1023 Market st. GIRL for County, city, $2 to $10; girl for Mendocino $20. MRS. SPENCER, 1321 Park st., 552 first-class waltresses want- Call_at 102 O'Farrell st., Wednesday ning, March 9, at 8:30. WANTED—An elderly lady to assist in light housework: exchange for board and clothes; small familly: good home to right person. Call at 3258 Mission st. | must be a good GIRL to do general housewor} 13 Scott cook; must have good references. st. Call bet. § and 12. WANT] housework; one that can sleep wages, $10. Apply 084 Sixth st. WANTED—A Protestant _girl fo and plain_cooking: small family; wag Call 1602 Washington st. FIRST . 410% Natoma st. A young girl to assist in_light at home; LASS talloress on vests. Apply at MIDDLE-AGED woman to take care of baby. .2323% Pine st. MAN young girl to assist with house- | k ard care of child. 568 Bryant st. PROTESTANT girl for housework; wages, $10. 17A Columbia square. BUTTER-MAKER or milkhandler, direct from the East. E. CRANDALL, 135 Mississippl. TAILORESS for country. Apply REISS BROS. 24 Sutter st. GIRL who can make and fit tailor-made skirts. Call at 211 Sutter st., first floo: GIRL or women to do housework, $12. 0 South Park. Tenth and Howard sts. EXPERIENCED apprentice on custom coats. 604 O'Farrell st. FIRST-CLASS halrdresser wanted. Box 1521, Call Office. TWO German apprentices on_high _grade ladies” sults. HENRY WERTH. Ladies' Tailor, 1105 Leavenworth st., near California. OPERATORS on steam power sewing machines to make Levi Strauss & Co.’s riveted cloth- ing. Apply MR. DAVIS, 2% Fremont st. MEN and_women learn barber trade in § weeks. PROF. TOM CROKER, 346 Seventh. MONEY loaned on watches, diamonds, jewelry: low interest. UNCLE HARRIS, 15 Grant av. LEARN dressmaking and millinery: tions Tree: patterns 200" McDOWELL B, f Poat: LAWRENCE Dresscutting School, 1079 Market st.; perfect fit: no trying on; trial free. { DR. WISE, the ladies’ spectalist, 14 McAlllster st.; monthly troubles, private diseases, etc. SITUATION wanted by man and wife on a gentleman’s farm or ranch. Box A 1401, Call. EXPERIE! references. CED bookkeeper desires positio Box 1527, Call office. TRAVELING salesman of considerable exper! ence wants side line on commission; tea, cof fee or a line to sell to hotels or restaurant: commission to be pald when goods are ac- cepted by the buyer; I carry Bradstreet. Ad- dress Commercial Traveler, box 1462, Call. AN all-round practical track man wants situ- ation as foreman; has had 15 years' expe- rience in construction and yard work; best of references. Address box 1461, Call. MAN wants situation as gardener or to take care of horses; handy about the house. 708% Buchanan st. 29 years of age, BARBER, first-class man, married, wants steady work "in first-class p only. Address L. LAMBERT, 431 Sixth. 615 LARKIN ST.—Branch office of The Call. Subscriptions and want ads taken. MALE HELP WANTED. HOTEL man or two partners can have oppor- tunity of first-class country hotel; doing a splendid_business. For particulars see MR. HANSEN, 108 Geary st. SRKS Exchange, 313 Bush st., will not fo¥ C';:)Bcons!demnnn or under any circumstances promise or guarantee situations; cards ara issued good for 1 vear, and include the bene- fits of 6 established Pacific Coast offices; wa Kindly request all interested to carefully study our plans before paying fees: inclosa mp for catalogue. WANTED—Cook for country hotel, $60, party here; second cook, $50; third cook, waiter, plain hotel, $30; butler, $40; secon butler, $35; and others. ANDRE'S, 308 Stock~ ton st. MAN and_wife as cook and gardener, $0 ta seq N, 325 Sutter st WANTEDMiddle-aged man, sober and indus- trious, for small ranch, understanding plow=- ing, pruning, vegetable garden; must have good reference; a permanent home for tha Tight man; wages, $12 and found month. dress G. L box 42, Call Office. o WANTED—2 _thoroughly _experienced dress goods salesmen. Apply 523 Market st., room 7, from 2 to 4 p. m. WANTEDYoung man for office work; must ‘be steady worker, quick and accurate at fig- res. Address, stating age. references and salary required. GRANT, box 10, Call. hinist—Highest wages to a H. GHANG, machine FIRST-CLASS ma first-class workman, works, 105 Fremont st. . country hotel, $60; waiter, Gazette, 420 Kearny st. 3 FINE coatmaker, bet. 7 and § a. m. to-day. 4 Stevenson st WANTED—Strong boy to learn carriage black- smithing; experience preferred. 8§28 Harrison. WILL give situation for loan of §250: security and interest. W. A., box 1400, Call office WANTED—Good laundry help. Inquire at the laundry department, Palace Hotel; early. Hotel BOOTBLACK for barber shop. 779 Market st. WANTED—German cook: must be steady, so- ber man. xth st. BOY to work in kitchen and walt on tables; boarding house; wages $15. 739 Fourth st AMATEUR musicians, brass and string, to Join_orchestra for social purposes. Apply A. MATTHIEU, 328 Bush st. WANTED—At Montana House, 764% Mission st., men to_take rooms: 10c, isc and 2c per night; 60c, %0c and $1 per week. PHYSICIAN wanted immediately for country; must be able man. Box 1497, Call office. WANTED—Young man who has had experier in raising poultry on a large scale; must know how to milk; wages $20. Address A. B., box 1467, Call office. MAN able to speak German or French in wine- house as barkeeper; also must know how to sell goods {ndoors; ‘only one of good charac- ter need apply. Hox 14%, Call office. WANTED—10 men to occupy clean rooms at 2 nights for 25c or 76¢ week. 106 New Mont- Fomery st. X PROGRESSIVE Barbers' Free employment. H. BERNARD, -Secy., 102 Tth; tel. South 628. WANTED—Laborers and mechanics to know that Ed Rolkin, Reno House proprietor, still runs Denver House, £17 _hird =t 150 large ht; 31 to 33 per week. for the United States marine corps, United States navy; able- bodied, unmarried men, between the ages of 21 and 30 years, who are citizens of the Tnited 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, atd be be- tween § feet 5 inches and § feet in_ height. For further information apply at the re- cruiting office, 20 Ellis st., San Francisco, Cal. GOOD man to sell Egry autographic registers. PERNAP BROS., 543 Clay street. EXPERIENCED presser on cloaks at M. SIM- INOFF'S, 1228 Market st. MEN to learn barber trade in eight weeks. S. F. Barber College, 138% Eighth st. MONEY loaned on watches, diamonds, jewelry: low interest. UNCLE HARRIS, 15 Grant av. MEAT and pastry cook, $60, country hotel, see party here; south, $40; waffleman, country hotel, free fare, $3%; bread and cake baker, small country shop, §3 and found. C. R. HANSEN & CO., 108 Geary st. dishwasher, $20, second cook, COMPETENT head waiter, $75—————— 3 walters, country hotel, $35 and free fare; arm waiter, near city, $30 and room; waiter, north, $25; south, $357 4 restaurant waiters, $10 a week: waiter for the springs, $22 50 and fare advanced. C. R. HANSEN & CO., 108 Geary st. NEAT, young, experienced hetel clerk, with references, 335 and found; 2 bell boys for a first-class country hotel, ‘$15 and free fare. C. R. HANSEN & CO., 108 Geary st. and wife would like to take charge of | vineyard or orchard; understand wine-mak- ing and frult-drying. Box 1488, Call. = polisher, steam laundry, $30 and found. C. R. HANSEN & CO., 108 Geary street. WINCHESTER House, 44 Third st., near Market; 200 rooms, %c a night; reading-room; free 'bus and baggage to and from -he ferry. ROSEDALE House, 321 Ellis—Rooms %c to 31 night; $1 to $4 week; hot and cold baths. MARKET, 4—Branch office of The Call; want ads and ‘subscriptions taken. SINGLE rooms, 10c and lic night: Toc and §1 week. Lindell House, Sixth and Howard sts. MARKET, 8% (Elcho House)—Rooms 20c, 25c to 50c per night; $1 to §2 week. WANTED—To collect wages due laborers and clerks. Knox Collection Agency, 110 Sutter. TRY Acme House, %7 Market st.. below Sixth, for a room; %c a night: 31 a week. BARBERS' Ass'n Free Employm't Office. S. FUCHS. Sec.. 325 Grant ave. Tel. Grant 136. YOUNG man wants situation; any kind of work; city or countrv: understands cows, horses, garden:; reference. Address J. A. MacDONALD, 214 Third st. POSITION wanted by licensed engineer and machinist; can do blacksmithing; reference. Address Engineer, box 195, Call Office. YOUNG man of 1 wit wishes position; roferences given. all. RELIABLE _steady middle-aged _German wishes position in a private family; good driver; understands gardening thoroughly; handy with tools; references; city or country, Box 1520, Call. ALL-AROUND woodsman wishes a situation as such to go to Alaska for a corporation, providing fare is paid; is able to run an en- gine. Address F. W. J., Humboldt House, 1309 Stockton st. , well acquainted with city, Box 1522, .GERMAN man about place, BROOM-MAKER. C. R. HANSEN & CO., 108 Geary st. assistant gardener and care of horses, $15, for a_small country hotel; choreboy for a ranch, $15; boy about 12 _years for light work in private family. C. R. HANSEN & CO., 108 Geary. NUMBER of able-bodied men to help bufld a rafiroad through the woods, $26 and board, | reduced fare; woodchopper, stove wood, §2 25 a cord; chopper and grubber, $1 75 a cord; 47 choppers and shingle bolt makers, pine and redwood, 60c, §1 $1 10, $1 20 and $1 25 a cord, according to the wood; redwood tie makers, 8 and 10c. C. ANSEN & CO., 108 Geary. NTED—In every on the coast for Rex Incandescent Gas Lamps. J. HENDERSON, 209 Stockton st. —— e FURNITURE WANTED. HIGHEST prices to fll new building. $40 Mis- sion st.; tel. Mint 1521. INDIANA Auction Co. Removed to 13 Mont- gomery st.: highest prices pald. Tel. Davis 71. €5 LARKIN_Branch office of The Call sub- sciiptions and want ads taken. _— SAWMILL AND WOODS DEPARTMENT—— 186 woodchoppers for different places, $1 25 and $1 cord; 143 shingle and box bolt makers, $1 50 cord: 387 tiemakers, Sc, S and 10c each: shingle packer. MURRAY & READY, Lead- ing Employment Agents, 634-63 Clay st. MRS. DR. FISH, rm. 2, 116A Grant ave.: elec- trician; “alcohol, Turkish baths; unrivaled. e L T e . __DIVIDEND NOT:CE 5 DIVIDEND Notice—Dividend No. 53 (forty cents per share) of the Hutchinson Sugar Plantation Co. will be payable at the office gf the company, 227 Market st., on and after Monday, March 21, 1863, Transfer books will close on Tuesday, March 15, 1898, at 3 o'clock p. m. E. H. SHELDON, Secretary. SITUATIONS WANTED—FEMALE. SWEDISH girl first-class cook and house- worker; good laundress; 4 years last place; city or country. MRS. NORTON, 323 Sutter. A NO. 1 American cook, best of city references, desires a situation. J. F. CROSETT & CO., D—Cooks, and girls for housework. Larkin st. YOUNG lady, speaking English, German and Danish, wishes a position as companion to a lady or as nursery governess: no objections to traveling. Address MISS ERICKSON, 2 Clipper st., bet. 25th and 26th. bermaids, nursegirls e MRS, HIRD, €1 ‘GOOD, steady and reliable butcher wishes a sltuation In the city. Address 2065 Twenty- rst st. YOUNG man who has served 2 vears at plumber's trade would like to finish i Shop. Address box 1610, Cain, oo ' €904 ENGLISH groom, middle aged, steady and rell- able, wants Work; Kood city referonces. small wages. Address Groom, box 1490, Call office. | BUSINESS men—Practical bookkeej Tof- fice manager wanis to fil Vacancy socasioned ¥ long e exodus or otherwi: - ant, 1212 Castro st, Oakiand, | A°count JAPANESE boy wants a position 5. 15 Natoma st o to o leht work. S. EXPERIENCED bookkeeper and office man desires position in_wholesale mercanf : Teferences. Box 1618, Call othee e 103 WINCHESTER House, 44 Third st., near Mar- ket; 200 rooms, 25c to $150 night: $150 to 3 Wweek: convenient and respectable; free 'bus and baggage to and from ferry. MONEY loaned on watches, low interest. UNCLE HA] diam 1 RIS 1 Gant ¥ FEMALE HELP WANTED. PRACTICAL and thoroughly first-class ladies’ taflor from Paris, London and New York, with some good ‘experjence in cutting and fitting, wants a situation in, a first-class house.” Box 1600, Call office. MIDDLE-AGED WOMAN, American, under- stands care of children, desires position as nurse or care of children with other light york. Address MRS, N-:DOUGLIAS, (849 How- a g WANTED—Housework in city by neat Ameri- RAILROAD DEPARTMENT- 185 laborers to build a branch of a railroad, :Zfiral;iAglouzd,RSE’e\‘gge g"elt'l‘e directors here. i adi) Empl Agents, 634-636 Clay st. e Do TO-DAY —— e TO-DAY We want to ship 3 laborers, $28 and found, to a great corporation: call early. MURRAY & READY, Leading’ Employment Agents, 634-636 Clay’ st. EMPLOYERS OF HELP—— 1F YOU DON'T GET YOUR Help from MURRAY & READY, 634-636 Clay St Jou dom't get the vest help: MURRAY & READY controls the best help on the Pa- cific Coast. Telephone Main 5848. Help sup- plied “free of charge.” BT R S —— Man and wife for a ranch in Santa Clara County, see boss here: man and wife for a ranch in San Luis Obispo County. MUR- RAY & READY, Leading Employment Agents, 634-636 Clay st. AGRICULTURAL DEPARTMENT—— % farm, orchard and vineyard hands wanted for différent places and counties, $25, $20 and $15 per month and found; 3 choreboys for ranches, $5. MURRAY & READY, ing Employment Agents, 634-63 Clay st. WAITRESS, hotel, north, $20; 2 wi same hotel, countzy, $9); 3 waitresses. for & beautiful winter and summer resort, Sout ern California, 320; waitresses, country hotels, near city, $18, $15; 2 hotel waltresses, city, §20 ::g ;\l):m, 2 rlc:uurlnl waltresses; Sl{finflh ner waitresses, $20. C. R. HA! &C0) 8 cemrrae s T O R HANSEN COOK for family of 4, Reno, Nev. nor washing: $25; fare paid. C, & CO., 108 Geary st. 2 RESTAURANT waltres ; no bakin, K. HANSEN CITY WORK-—16 laborers for a large corpora- tion, 51 Toand §160 day; 5 sand teamsters, $1 7 day: 3 solicitors, city dairles: 3 choremen for Gity jobs. MURRAY & READY, Leading _Employment Agents, 634-636 Clay st. PARTNERS WANTED. LADY desires working partner with some capi- tal in paving business. Call or address M. E. B., 421 Minna st. PARTNER wanted; $150; good chance. Box 1459, Call office. —_— —————————— ROOMS AND BOARD WANTED. NTED-By a_lady sunny room _ with Woonct In & small boarding-house or family; Jewlsh preferred; extra services needed. Box 1483, Call Office. LADY will teach piano, etc., in return for room and partial board. Box 1512, Call otfice, ROC.AS WANTED. BY NEAT young couple with two children, large sunny clean bedroom and connecting kitchen furnished for housekeeping; h or B Riiormta: rent. S5 Adaoiks ' Farrel fornia; rent . N. Y., box §7, Call A Aadiem WANTED—A sunny unfurnished roor Gentleman urtist. Box 1530, Call atfce ™ © WANTED—2 or 3 unfurnished N 3> Franklin st. i w WANTED—By 3 adults, sunny 4 or 5 flat; Mission or &euem Addltlon’. lg! Mr:::‘ax :l - room 5. ———eee e WANTED—MISCELLANEOUS. WANTED—Good second-hand bricks in_large or _small quantities. Apply THOMAS BUTCHER, Builders' Exchange, 40 New Montgomery st., bet. 12 and 1 p. m. STABLEMEN - 2 Wanted for a nice country stable, $23 to $30 and_found: machinist for a country shop. MURRAY & READY, Leading Employment Agents, 34-635 Clay st. HOTEL DEPARTMENT BAKER desires to be furnished with eggs from countzy; one price the year round. 113 ol i ; ‘WANTED—One good second-hand barber chair; must be cheap. Address box 1462, Call. can woman: in family Wwith children pre- ses, t pl i | Wa ferred: mot atraid ‘of work: wages §i5. Ad- | a month. C. R HANSEN b &:*xxsw H ‘3.“‘:}2'.:,.‘."5&"2“ g d‘i‘:fi:fih‘:re.% MEENEED worth of second-hand tools Iress box 15%, Call office. RANCH cook; ‘Gllroy, #0, fare pald: ranch | Sonby Lootpymen. hotel: baker, gau; | 87d machinery. - 681 Misston ipt- COMPETENT young American woman wishes | cook, Lindsay, $20. fare’ paid: Fanch coon. | Sormie ssdoiss Ciay ot chding Employment | WANTED—100 goats for feeding the animals. housework in American family: 320 month: | Collinville, $I8: cook, Belmont, $15. ©. K. Ll s Address the Zoo, Chutes. city. acrose the bay prferred. Cal for 2 days 14 | HANSEN & CO., IS Geary st. TO go this morning, call early. 10 railroad | SECOND-HAND blackemith _ Fourth st., room 43, A A e laborers. for mill company at Bureka, atesdy A smith tools wanted at HOUSEWORK by reliable woman: kood cook | * tion, 320 and found. 1 praseatty 'D°ttn- | work, 826 and board, half fare pald; 2 ma- | —2°co: et Sty ur country} moderate wAses, SUTHOWAR], || 108 Gears ot T WARD & CO. o ana 610 Cayse o | Fhomss o sfiaslc lantern apparatus; second- WANTED Position to do light housework or | 2 FIRST-CLASS hotel chambermaids, 32 and | MAN and w ool ner. W ife_as cook and gardener, A take care of children. 604t Howard, room 8. | * free fare, 'C. R. HANSEN & CO., 105 Geary. | © party hero. MES. NORTON. 35 Suttorsre | TANMEROKER Ol (S0, _siiver, castom _clothing bought. Add. 41 Third.