The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, May 4, 1898, Page 12

12 ‘THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, WEDNESDAY, MAY 4, 1898. \AJOR HOOPER, TIE ESTHETE His Love of the Beautiful Made Manifest Yes- terday. A | the Maids From Now on Must Appear in French Caps. Other Innovations of Equal Magnitude ocn to Take Place in the Mont- gomery-Street Hostelry. Major Hooper, the esthetic manager of | the Occldental Hotel, having completed | various improvements in the hostelry over which he presides, has determined to cap the climax of his house's adorn- | ment by capping all the handsome maid | servants whom he employs, and thus of-| fering an addltional attraction to the ap-| preciative commercial and the casual| globe-trotter who occasionally drifts to | our shores in search of adventure. The | girls themselves don’t seem to take kindly to the innovation. They are all good| Irish lassles, from the large, buxom maiden who halls from Kerry to the lit-| tle girl wl speaks with affection of the “guld foks” in Athlone, and they object, | with a stubbornness inherited from gen- erations of fighting ancestry, to covering thelr shining locks with a “flimsy bit ave Frinch monkey business fur th' sake ave sthoyle.” | When the major's order was first made | known there was a conclave held, and Joud and angry were the protests against the new order of things. Some of the more hot-headed ones gave notice on the spot, and those who did not leave vowed | they would not have their independence | curtafled in the matter of dress nor be | placed on the level of common nursery maids, whose best boast Is that they | have some time or other been the cus- | todians of twins “Of have dhr 1 sed me own halr fur th st fifty years,” sald Mary Ann McGrath, | “an’ no major, captin or gineral can make th* likes ave me put wan ave thim things an me head at this tolme ave loife. Kate McGinness was even more emphatic. | “Sure there's more nor wan by ave half th' age ave th’ auld major who has been willin’ to take me, hair an’ all, an’ Ol'll lave.” And she did. | But despite the kicks the major was bent on hayving his way, and consequently every mald who remained in the house appeared yesterday morning in a brand new cap and a white apron. The new arrangement has met with such univer- | satisfaction, and the major 1s so pleased with the effect of his enterprise that, it is whispered, he contemplates go- ing even further into the new and beau- tiful, and it will not be long before other changes are noticed In his establishment. What these changes will be no one con- nected with the house will say, but it i belleved that the bell boys will soon be attired in vellow livery, the elevator boys are to have electric’ wires attached to thelr spines, and every waiter will appear | on the floor of the dining room with a smoothly shaven face and a flower in his buttonhole. The major himself will re- ceive distinguished guests attired in the uniform of the Loyal Legion, while his son George will stand behind the desk wrapped in a smile and the consciousness of his own virtu “HURRAH FOR DEWEY! A Public Meeting to Congratulate the Pacific Squadron’s Com- | mander. The commercial people of this city are | rejoicing at the victory of the United S s navy in the Philippine Islands for more reasons than one. If the Spanish fleet had been so fortunate as to cripple or defeat the ships under the command of Commodore Dewey there was much fear that San Francisco would be the first that the squadron of the Dons 1d head for. With coal in plenty at wou any number of ports along the coast and much treasure in the Federal and munieipal vaults, it was believed that the Spanish commander would make for this port as fast as steam and salls could carry him and| his ships. Even if the guns at| the port of San Franclsco called a halt in thelr progress, there would still be a rich coastwise shipping for the Spanish to prey upon. All of these matters wor- ried the commercial men not a little. In truth, they were so uneasy that the Chamber of Commerce sent a strong pe- tition to the War Department to fit out a number of the available steamers on the coast as crulgers to go forth and face the privateers and other hostile ships that | might come this way. The recent victory of Commodore Dewey has set all of their fears at rest, and now they propose to show thelr gladness of heart by havin, a general public meeting called for o'clock: to-day in the Chamber of Com- merce, the purpose of which s to con- gratulate Commodore Dewey upon his grand success in the Philippine engage- ment, which means that the Pacific Ocean is to be free, open and unobstructed to commerce. The call for this meeting was made upon President Hugh Craig by five | influential members of the chamber, and the intention is to have all of the large public, mercantile and commergial bodies present, also as many prominent cltizens and army and navy officers as possible. Spirited speeches will be made by the president (Mr. Craig), Irving M. Scott, Captain Taylor, Mayor Phelan and many others. Patriotic resolutions and con-| gratulations will be framed and forwarded to the War Department, and a general rejoicing may be expected sl s e s ENTHUSIASTIC MASONS. ‘Working Hard for the Fair to Aid the Widows’ and Orphans’ Home. | | i Arra ‘ments are now almost com- pleted for the great Masonic festival. Committees and the ladi in charge of the different booths have been hard at | work and much has been done. A featurs | of Creseent Court of the Amaranth will | De the disposal of a handsome bedroom sult which has been donated by W. & J.| Sloane & Co., and it will be won by the | most lucky and most popular individual | who visits the booth. Friedlander, Gott- | lob & Co. have offered to give a matinee for the benefit of the Widows' and Or-| phbans’ fund. In thelr communication | making the offer the theatrical managers | say: ~'Not one cent, as far as we are concerned, shall be taken for expenses of any sort. We desire the fund to get the wliole benefit. The members of Oakland Commandery | of the Knights Templar will appear in| evening dress during the festival, and | they will entertaln extensively. They | huve succeeded in getting an excellently | appointed annex and fhe fairer sex has secured sufficient creature comfort for | the souls and the bodles of all visitors. | Mrs. J. S. Emery s in charge of the booth and B. 8. Selling promises abund- ant floral decorations. To-night Carita Chapter, O. E. S, will give an entertainment at Masonic Temple in Alameda in_aid of the Widows' and | Orphans’ _fund. There will be living| pictures, fancy dances, vocal and instru- | mental solos and glees by a chorus of 1ifty voices. Crockett Lodge has secured by tele- gram from the ast a cabinet of myster- fes. The idea is that one may enter the »oth, and looking at a blank piece of \ico’ be epabled to see scenes in the past life and possibly some in the future. ‘Oakleaf Chapter, O. E. S., is doing a great deal of good work in Oakland. It is sending flowers continually to the floral depot, 16 Post street, over which the ladies of Beulan Lodge will preside to-day and those of Mount Moriah to- morrow. California Chapter, R. A. M. has made another donation of $100, which in addition to its former donation of $1500 | | a creek empt DESERTED, BUT NOT HIS “WIFE Charles W. Baumann’s Friends Deny That He Has Run Away. Say That the Woman in the Case Is Not Mrs. Baumann, but Mrs. C. Hermann. Owners of the Whaler Rosarlo Re- munerate Mate Tilton of the Belvedere. Charles W. Baumann, the cigarmaker who sailed for the Kotzebue Sound gold fields on the bark Alaska last Friday, did not desert, his family, as was asserted last Sunday by a person claiming to be his wife. The woman Is sald to be in- fatuated with the handsome ex-dealer In prime Hatanas, and as he left without letting her know, his friends say she made up the scheme of posing as a deserted | | wife who was willing to face the perils | of the Arctic in order to rejoin her err- ing spouse. Baumann was the Pacific Coast Co-operative Manufacturing Company, and / formerly a member of Cigar Henry | Knobel, secretary of the company, 1s with | him on the Alaska. One of Baumann's partners told the story of his troubles yesterday as follows: ““About two years ago Charley went to live at the New Washington Hotel on Fourth street, and there he met Mrs. Her- mann, wife of the manager of the place. The woman soon became Infatuated with him, and it ended in her deserting her husband and trying to get Charley to leave the hotel with her. This he posi- tively refused to do, and he continued at the New Washington up to the day he left for Kotzebue Sound on the Alaska. “Things went from bad to worse, and on a couple of occasions the woman got so insanely jealous that she tried to kill him, and once tried to kill herself. an appointment had been broken by Bau- mann I have known Mrs. Hermann to walk up and down in front of the store waiting for him from 7 o'clock in the morning to 6 o'clock at, night. Then they would make it up and all would be plain | sailing for a while. | things came to such a pass | Baumann had to get away. One of | the men who had bought a passage on the Alaska could not go, so Charley quiet- | ly bought his ticket and slipped away He never lived with Mrs. Hermann, and the child she speaks of is her husband’s. | For the ke of the little one Mr. Her- mann has several times offered to forgive and make a home for her, but she spurned | the offers. Baumann has never been | married, so you see he could not have | deserted his wife and child.” ! Captain Whiteside of the Northern | Light was to have met “‘Mrs. Baumann” | yesterday, in order to make arrangements | to take her to Kotzebue Sound to join her husband, but she failed to keep her appointment. She evidently knew that as soon as her story became known the | truth of the matter would come out. George F. Tilton, the brave mate of the Belvedere, who brought the news from the imprisoned whalers at Point Barrow, is going back to Kotzebue Sound | on a gold hunting expedition. He is go- ing as mate of the bark Northern Light to the Kubuck River. During his tramp | over the lce and snow, Tilton learned of | ving into the Kubuck that | is fabulously rich in free gold. That spot | he is going up on the Northern Light to locate, and he expects to come back in a | vear's time rich beyond the dreams of | avarice. 5 Sheldon, Captain W. Matson and George E. Douglas, part owners in the | whaling schooner Rosario, now in the ice | at Point Barrow, did a very graceful thing by Mate Tilfon the other day. They sent a note to him asking him to call | at Mr. Sheldon's office, and when Tilton | got there Sheldon sald to him: “Mr. Tilton, you have brought a letter out®to us from the schooner Rosario on which we think there is $60 postage due. Any- | how the information in that letter was worth $50 to us, and we think you are | entitled to {t.”” With that the gold pjeces | were handed over to the surprised whale- | man, who could hardly find words to thank the generous owners of the schoon- er. “I did not care so much for the| money as I did for the way in which it | was given,” sald Tilton. *It was like | striking an oasis In the desert after the | way In which I have been treated by the | managing owner of the Belveders.” The bark Aureola that was caught in the recent northwester and had to put into Santa Cruz in distress, arrived in tow of the tug Sea King yesterday. Several heavy seas broke aboard her and smashed down the poop deck, carried away the skylights, smashed in the cabin doors and gutted the cabin. She was off the Faral- lones last Thursday night, but could not make this port owing to the heavy weather. Captaln Hughes of the Aureola was left at Willapa sick and Captain Merseer brought the vessel down. Captain Harry Marshall, late of the tug Active, has taken command of the Mon- arch, chartered by the Spreckels Tow- boat Company from the Shipowners’ and Merchants' Towboat Company. Captain John Silovich, late of the Vigilant, takes command of the Alert, and Captaln “Joe" Trewren of the Alert goes as mate of the Monarc The Pacific Coast Steamship Company’s new steamer Senator had her trial trip vesterday. She left with a large party of the company’s guests aboard and steamed around the harbor for about four hours. The vessel behaved splendidly and every- body had a most enjoyable time. PROGRESSIVE SUNSET DISTRICT Street Grading ‘fith an Abundance of Water and Lights Promised. A condition of general progress has lately ceized the Sunset district. From reports recelved by the improve- ment club through its executive commit- tee, of which Edward Ewald is the chalir- man, Ninth avenue, from K to P street, has been ordered graded and macadam- ized. When this and a few other streets running In parallel lines are put in con- dition the Spring Valley Water Company will proceed to lay its mains for the sup- plying of water to the residents. Follow- ing in the wake of this the Supervisors have promised to have the valley supplied with electric lights after the 1st of next August. The work on the electric road over which the old steam dummies had been running for the last ten years is progress- ing rapidly to a finish and will be in run- ning order by the 1st of June. When this service is inaugurated the cars will run every ten minutes from the ferry to the ocean via Fillmore, Frederick and H streets. It is proposed to have the cars of this line painted a light blue color, emblematic of the blue waters of the great ocean to which they will convey the public over a most picturesque route. With this advancement on the more eastern boundary of the valley steps are about to be taken to open up Nineteenth avenue from the base of Strawberry hill to the Balboa boulevard and eventually into the Ingleside roadway. The electric lights lately placed in Gold- en Gate Park by the Commissioners have given great satisfaction to the Sunset residents. The sewers for which the people have been contending so long are in a fair way to be in working order inside of a few weeks now. This will undoubtedly give an impetus to bullding and otherwise set- tling the district into a handsome subur- ban place of residence. —_—e———————— DEAN WILL NOT HANG. A Lenient Jury Allows Him to Es- cape With Life Imprisonment. Charles Dean, the half-breed Chinese who stabbed and killed Wong Yut Sing, with whom he had been living, has been disappointed in his hope of dying on the scaffold. Dean pleaded gumg to mur- der in the first degree and asked to be will make a total of $2500 from that body for the Widows' and Orphans' fund, hanged. At the solicitation of attorneys he withdrew his plea and was tried by | When | P & Ch Ry 6s.104 110 |Market-st Powell-st 6s...116 — [Presidlo . 6% 9 | Reno WL&L..100 — | Powder— SacElec Ry 88.100 — [California ....115 150 SF & N P 6s.105 106 |E Dynamite... 85 — SterraRCal 6s.102 105 |Giant Con Co. 42% 6::2 | cent Gasltght.105 a jury In Judge Wallace's court. The! jury, after being out all Monday night, re- turned to court yesterday morning with a verdict of guilty, but fixed the pen- alty at life imprisonment. Ten of the jurors were in favor of hanging, but | rather than have a disagreement, gavei way to the jurors who favored life lm-‘ | | | | prisonment as a penalty for the crime. —_——————————— A Copyright Suit. United States Circuit Judge Morrow has issued a citation against George B. Hund, Robert H. Kerr, W. S. Mayhew and E. N. Ayer to appear before him on May 9 and show cause why they should pot be restrained from using the words “'syrup of figs’ or “fig syrup” on medici- nal laxative preparations. The plaintiff is the California Fig Syrup Company. Mining stocks drag along at about the usnal prices. North Gould & Curry is assessed l0c. The Bullion assessment falls delinquent in office to-day, and the Occidental delinquent | sale takes place also. The feature of local securities was the ad- vance in Oceanic Steamship to $48 62%. At the annual meeting of the Justice Mining Company the old management was unani- mously re-elected, with Aug. Waterman as president, R. E. Kelly secretary, and Clayton | Belknap ‘acting superintendent. The Alaska Packers' Assoclation has de- clared & regular monthly dividend of 75 cents, payable Mn?" 12. In the Chollar mine they have completed repairs in the Incline for 6 feet below the 1100 station, from which point downward the incline fs open, but will have to be repaired more or less at different points. On the tun- nel level the west crosscut, 60 feet north of the south line, has been advanced 21 feet and 16 now out 71 feet. The face is in porphyry. On the 100 level the east crosscut, 60 feet north | of the south line, has been extended 25 feel | and is now out a total of 9 feet. It has been stoppped and a north drift has been started from it at a point 35 feet in on a streak of quartz mssaying from $10 to $15 per ton. On the Brunswick lode they are still engaged In raising the chutes preparatory to opening the 800 level station. They are saving a few loads per week of good ore from the narrow streaks above the 200 level. In the Potosi mine they have completed re- pairs in the main incline for 60 feet below the 1100 level station, from which point downward | | | | | the incline is open, but wiil have to L. re- | paired more or less at different points. The main south drift on the tunnel level, run | jointly by the Bullion and Potosi mining com- | panies, has been advanced 25 feet and at a point 704 feet from the top of the main raise, or 764 feet from the Potosl north line, they connected with the Croesus shaft and are now engaged in timbering and completing the con- nection. It affords perfect ventilation for all of the openings. On the 600 level, No. 2 east crosscut, 300 feet south of the north line, has | been extended 33 feet through porphyry and | streaks of quartz assaying from $2 to $350 | per ton. and {s now out 65 feet. The face is | in harder ground. The west crosscut oppo- | site it has been driven 34 feet and is now out 68 feet. The face s in soft porphry. STOCK AND BOND EXCHANGE, TUESDAY, May 8— p. m. Bid. Ask. Bid. Ask. U S Bonds— | |Mutual E1 4s quar coup..108%4109% |Oakland Gas. 4s quar reg...108 10%[Pac Gas Imu is_quar new...120%121%z| Pac L Co Miscellaneous— SFG&B Cal-st Cab 6s.1l4 15 [San Fran Cal EI 6s Stock ias. C C Wat 5 Insurance— % |Firem’s Fund.1ss Bank Stocks— Dup-st ex c F & Ch R 6s. Anglo-Cal — ay Geary-st R 6s. Bank of Cal..287 241 HCa B sy Cal SD & 1 % L AL Co 6s. First_Vat - Do gntd 6s. Lon P & A. - Market-st 6s. Mer Exchange 10 15 Do 1st M 5s. Nev Nat B...150 157% Vat Vin §s st — 97%| Savings Banks— CNg Rv7s.102 — |Ger § & L.. — 1650 N Ry Cal 6s.. — 112 |Hum S & L.1050 1160 N Ry Cal is.. 09%100% |Mutual Sav. — 4214 S F Sav U.. — 50 S & L Bo.... — 100 Security S B0 — Union T Co. 950 — Street Rallroad— California. P & O 6s 1 Geary .. - 0 1 S P of Ar 6s..10134103 |Vigorit 3% 8 P Cal €s..— 113 | Miscellaneous— SPC 1s cg Se.. — 9 |Al Pac Assn.. 83% % Ger Ld Wks.110 — Hana P Co...— 16 H C & 8 Co Hutch § P C Mer Ex Ass Contra Costa.. 49 8 [Nat Vin Co. Marin Co 50 Oceantc 8 Co | Spring Val Pac ‘A F L Gas & Pac Bot Co. Par Paint Co. 7 Morning Sesslon. 25 Alaska Packers’ Assoclation 450 Hutchinson S P Co. 70 Hawaitan Commercial & Sugar. 5 Market-street Rallway . $1000 Market-st Ry Con Bonds Gs. 10 Mutual Electric Light 15 Oceanic Steamship Co . 50 do do 6 8 F Gas & Electric Co. 0 Spring Valley Water 10 d do Afternoon Session. 75 Hutchinson S P Co.. 700 Hawailan Commercial & Sugar. 10 Oakland Gas . 50 Oceanic Steamship Co ... 10 do do 8 do do 10 do do 30 do do 1S F Gas & Electric Co Street— $1000 Spring Valley ¢s Bonds .. INVESTMENT BOARD. Morning Session. 50 Hutchinson § P_Co. 85 Hawallan C & § Co. Afternoon Sesslon. 60 Markst-street Rallway Co .. MINING STOCKS. Following_were the sales m the San Fran- elsco Stock Board yesterday: Morning Sessfon. 200 Alpha, 100 Hale & Norors. 49 1000 Alta 200 Mexican 1 100 Best & Belcher. 251100 Potost .. 2 100 Chollar 211400 Savage 13 0 ... L 22|100 Sierra 14 400 Con ‘Cal & 60[500 ... 66 200 Gould & Curry.. 21/100 Yeilow 03 Afternoon Lession. 100 Best & Belcher. 261100 Sierra Nevada.. 6} 400 Gullion ... 06(100 Unton Con ..... 15 50 Con Cal & 58/100 Yellow Jacket... 09 300 Occldental 1 10 Following were the sales in the Pacific Stock Board yesterday: Morning Session. Alta, 1 1 st & o 27{200 . 3736 200 Chollar 21{200 2% 150 Con Cal 11300 Savag: 13 569|200 Sterra Nevada.. 67 | 58(200 . z 66 111300 . 64 21| 14 300 Justice 10/300 Yellow Jacket... 09 rnoon Session. 500 Alta, . 1550 Gould & Curry.. 21 300 Belcher 38 1000 Best & Beicher u 1100 Buiiton . b1 300 Cholar ... & 100 Con Cal & [ 0 3 ; w0 500 Yellow Jack 0 CLOSING QUOTATIONS. TUESDAY, May 3—4 p. m. Bid. Ask. Bid Ask. Alpha ieeeserss 03 04| Julia o1 02 Aifa . . 16 17|Justice . —. 0 Andes ' 07 09| Kentuck o 0 Benton Con .2 1 Belcher ........ 1 10 11 Best & Belchr. a 10115 Bullion ........ o7 37 3 Caledonia . . 18 02 03 Chollar ........ 21 2 23 Challenge Con. — 13 FrRT Con Cal & Va. 56 57 n o0 Confidence ..... 40 42 = o Con Tmpes o 02 o o6 Crown Point .. 10 11|Silver Hill - a Con New York. — 02|Syndicate = o6 Fureka Con .. — 2i|Standard 185 — Exchequer. — 03|Unfon Con B 16 Gould & Cus 20 21|Utah ..... 08 08 Hale & Norcrs, — 4Yellow Jacket. 07 03 ASSESSMENTS PENDING, COMPANY. No. 13 %0 Hale & Noreross. Oceldental... ..... Gould & Curry.... Utah.. . Bullion. sfiver Hill. Yeliow Jacket. Mexican... Seg. Belcher. Overman. Challenge . N. Gou.: Saa Cut LATE SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. DOMESTIC PORTS. SEATTLE—Arrived May 3—Bark Seminole, Wi 1. ";’l“ElEDrl:E‘eROCK — Arrived Ma: Greenwood, hence May 2. ARRIVED. Tuesday, May 3. SERGBREEEEE Ty 5 y 38— Stmr , 30 hours from Bow- Schr Mary Etta, to Bender Bros. up ens Landing; 3000 river, direct. Nyman, posts | T F Quinn, Mass HOTEL ARRIVALS. GRAND HOTEL. L E Hanchett, N Y |G Ruer. Denver W Shaw, Sacio H B Jack, Cal F C Clark & w, Napa/H B Smith, Stockton F H Green, Sn Rafael|J Higham, Los Gatos L L Lane, ' Angels G Higham,Green Fork H D Seribner, Decoto |E A Sanper, Portland W S Curry, Cal W Shaw & w, Sacto G P Burns, Cal E W Allen, Wash G N Drydale, Cal W C Waters, Salinas H Todd, Oakiand Mrs Cameron, Sn Jose J E Green, Courtland |Miss Cameron, Sn Jose J J Calvin, Ky C W _Underwood, Cal Mrs § L Calivin, Ky |E Gilmore, Watsonvile G B Smith & w, Cal |Mrs E M Skaggs, Cal A H Goodrich, Wis |F Muchoffer, Cal J M Brooks, Los An |C Frantz, Cal H R Hitchdock, Cal Seaweil, Sta Rosa C Crowell, Bureka Honolulu A B Putnam, 11 J Summer, Barton Miss R H Lightner, Il [H Wollenman, Nw Zld Mrs J S Wheeler, 11l E C Cornwell. Mich L Sharp. 11 |W Oldham, Auitr’s.lln L Carothers & w, Cal |B B Phillips, N_Zcald T King. Chicago W _B_Mutwich, Sydney C Kirkham, Monterey J T Duncan, I1I H G Kenny, Neyada |W T Richart, Minn D Denham, Modesto |A T Parhies. S Rafael J Homan, 8t Helena |Mias Parhies,S Rafael G Hiner & w, Cal PALACE HOTEL. B M Robinson, Chic [T Flint, San Juan A J Ross, Sacramento Mrs Flint, San Juan R F Cromelln, N Y |D Floarnock, Chicago F N Glllesple, N Y |W E Garber, Omaha G B Smith & w, Can W J Wallace & W, Mrs E C Talbot, Ind| Australia Mrs J Howe & s ([F_H Thackerbury, Wisconsin Sydney H C Willlamson, Chic|A Whitely, Melbre John Mulr, Martinez A Gozz, Paris J A Wolf & w, Md |O Zimmerll, Switzer- F_Humphreys & w, | land New York A Gregor, London J Morgan & w, [Mrs Edwards. N Zeal New York Miss Edwards, N Zea J H Knowles, N Y |0 D Willlams, Spokne Misses Hawley, N Y |A R Nickols, Colo J F Hanson, N Y Miss Rankin, Ky J B Garwood, Phila |Miss Burbank, Ky H Pomeroy & w. |Miss M Burbank,” Ky § C Smith & w, '0‘3,0,(; U Solomonsen, Co- Miss F M Smith, Ohio| penhagen J W Oliver, N York |D M Macfarlane, Lon- Mrs C N Post, Chicgo| don Miss R G Post, Chic A C Bicknell, Mrs C A Hill, Chicgo M Ralb, Miss I N Hill, Chicgol BALDWIN HOTEL. O L Plerce, Chicago |J W Oswell, Mont London ‘London A i G Mayer, Fresno /M Phillips, Mont M Bium, 'Fresno {F D Westherly, Mass M G Cohn, Chicago |C Gore, Mass N P Nelson. Chicago (H G Wendt, St Louls Mrs A M Gardner, Cal|J L Boles, St Louls S Migliavacca, Cal S Henry, Stockton E Cain, Newman |R Lansen, Stockton G Bayha, Newman |M P Stein & w, Ci B 8§ Morini, Irvington Mrs I W Marks, Cal G L Veatch, Chicago |W E Peck, S Cruz B R Grifford, Auburn v WESTERN HOTEL. J_Thompson, Cal Mrs Decker, Benicia |W D Peden, Corning E A Pope, Des Moines|M Harry, Petaluma W Thompson, Cal G Theveson, Cal J _Campbell, Cal G B Roberts, Tacoma C Glane, Ariz |E J Baker, Or A Klpgckman, 8 Diego |J F Smith & w, Mich e J de Roco, Visalla |W J Phillips & £, D C J Carter, 8 Jose |M Gallagher, Cal C Ohland, Calistoga |C D Royce, Madera G Van Brunt, Cal | SAN FRANCISCO CALL. BUSINESS OFFICE of the San Franctsco Call, corner of Market and Third streets, open untfl 12 o'clock every night i~ the year. BRANCH OFFICES—527 Montgomery street. corner Clay; open until 9:30 o'clock. 867 Hayes street; open until 9:30 o' clock. 621 McAllister street; open until 9:30 o’clock. 615 Larkin street; open u 'l 9:30 o'clock. 1941 Mission street; open until 10 o'clock. 2261 Market street, until § o'clock. 106 Eleventh street; open until 8 o’clock. 26 Misefon street: open unti] 9 o'clock. 1505 Polk street; open until 9:30 o'clock. N. W. corner Twenty-second and Kentucky corner Sixt:cnth; open CALIFORNIA Counctl No. 2, R. and §. M., will meet THIS (WEDNESDAY) EVENING, May 4, at § o'clock, for business and degress. By order of the A T. 1. M. - FRANKLIN H. DAY, Recorder. o’clock. THEO. FROLIC! o'clock. THEO. E. SMITH, Sec. o'clock. ¢ H. FORTRIEDE, Becretary. present. Visitors cordially invited. M.—Officeres and members are re- 5, a: 2 p. m. Master Masons, relatives and cisco Bricklayers' Assoclation will be 'RANDON, President. MOUNT MORIAH Lodge No. 4, F. and A, M.—Stated meeting THIS (WEDNESDAY) EVENING, at 8 Sec. EXCELSIOR Lodge No. 168, F. and A. M.—Stated meeting THIS (WEDNES- DAY) EVENING, May 4 at 7:0 CROCKBTT Lodge No. 18, F. and_A. M.—Stated meeting THIS (WEDNES- DAY) EVENING, May 4, at T7:30 MORSH Lodge No. 257, L O. O. F.—Initlation THIS (WBDNES DAY), EVENING, May 4 All memblrs are requested to be EDWARD LEOPOLD, N. G. C. BUND, Reo. Sec. OCCIDENTAL Lodge No. 2, F. and A. quested to attend the funeral of our iate brother, ELLIOTT J. MOORE, from the Masonic Temple, THURSDAY. May friends cordially invited G. W. ROOT, Secretary. THE regular meeting of the San Fran- held THIS (WEDNESDAY) EVE, May 4, 189, at B. B. Hall, 121 Eddy st., at 8 o'clock. A full attendance requested. Business of tmportance. | | SITUATIONS WANTED—Continued. LADY of superior education, uate of Letp- zig Conservatory, good Dlln‘lm reader and accompanist, wiil give her services in re- turn for home in refined family; excellent references. Address box 1474, Call office. REFINED Christian woman would like re- sponsible position where faithfulness and in- tegrity will be appreciated; is agreeable and companionable; knows how to make invalld comfortable. Address box 1467, Call office. RELIABLE woman wishes situation to do gen- eral housework; kind g0 children and Is good cook; city or 'country. Apply 10 Stockton place, bet. Stockton at., Grant ave., Post and utter. SITUATION by a competent, trustworthy ung woman to do housework in small fam- ily: good cook and kind to children. Address box 1457, Call office. REFINED German woman wants situation to | do second work In an American family; un- derstands sewing and ironing; salary 320 32333 Sixteenth st., near Guerrero. YOUNG Protestant woman with a boy (school age) wants good home; lain cook; ref- erences; wages §1 50 per week. Address L. D., box 1452, Call. SITUATIONS WANTED—Oontinued. o bty h et Dot il sy TOUNG man wants & good posits port or to do frst-olass general housework and help in the kitohen; wages month. Box 1553, Call. by YOUNG man would Iike a position as gardener. can_ milk: prunin- and graf S22 Falnut st Berkereys © "IN HELP WANTED—-MAL B e o e arvy FIVE Scandinavian laborers to go to-day; ec- tive young carpenter for rough work, §2 35 & all round blacksmith, country shop, C. R. HANSEN & C L FOREMAN for a hay ranch: $30 and found. WANTED—Position as foreman machine sho; railroad shop preterred; b Box o4, Cahl Srce. o fane ELDERLY man, once rich; - esty, wante trusted position; reterentes Wod bonds. Address box ‘1633, Call office. SITUATION wanted by an up_to date chet cook; city or country. Add RANK- ENBERG, 18 Third st ey = EXPERIENCED carpenter and bullder _and | fitter of stores and banks wants work; Toderate, Box 105, Call ‘othce, < WSS WINCHESTER House, 4 whird st.. nea Kets 20 rooms, Zc %6 $1 50 night: S50 to b week: convenient .nd respectable; tree bus and taggage to and from fer y. ELEVENTH, 106—Branch office of The Call. Subscriptions and ads taken. RESPECTABLE German girl wishes position n to do general housework; plain coolkin small family; $18 to §20 wages. 17 Minna s upstairs. | BLDERLY woman wants situation at light housework: 13 a good cooksand laundress; or | 4 go by the day. Cail 1231 Market st G lady stenographer wishes position; all ¥ or half day. Box 1466, Call office. YOUNG lady, first-class cook, wishes to g0 to Klondike with a_company; strictly business. Tiox 1465, Call office. HELP WANTED—FEMALE. GERMAN cook, $25: German housegirl, housegirls in nice families, $20 to housework girls, city and country, $15 to $20. German nursegirl, $15; second girl, country. $15; housekeeper, §15; fancy ironer, 330 to $40. C. R.-HANSEN'& CO., 104 Geary 'st. COOK, summer resort, $85; past waitresses, country hotels, $20; ‘waitress, Tu- olumne Co., $20, half fare paid; pantry girl, resses, $6; 6 waitresses, $5. C. R. N & CO., 104 Gea 10 SITUATION wanted by German lady to take care of sick or Invalld lad. wages small. 1231 Market st., room 27, sec | | | | | | | WOMAN for general housework; good wash wages $i0. 924 Washington st., near Powe YOUNG girl wants to do light housework or take care of children. Call 10 Thirteenth st. EXPERIENCED waltress wishes work in plain country hotel. Ploase address box 1455, Call. girl wishes a_situation to do general 2 Eighth st. - desires position as nursery | s5; no_objection to country. Address box 1473, Call office. GOOD working housekesper wishes positio city or country. 217 Second st. NEAT young German girl wants situation for chamber work and walting or housework. | Call or write 321 Ellis st., room 125. : DRESSMAKER, good cutter and fitter, wants work by the day; 75c and carfare. 802 Stevenson st., near Stxth. GERMAN woman, good worker, wants work by the day washing or housecleaning. 365 Jesste near Fifth and Market. NICE respectable young_girl wishes situation to help mornings and evenings for board while going to school. Box 1454, Call. YOUNG woman would_like to do housecleaning by the day; $1 a ddy and carfare; has ex- 18 Mary Terrace, off Turk, nr. Hyd TION wanted by a very superior Ger- house servant; an excellent cook governes C. R. Sr ) man general and jaundress; references. 1289 Market st. ED pantry i YOUNG, refined girl. light work, sleep home, $10. MISS CULLEN, 4% Sutter st. NUESE._grown_children, $15. MISS CUL- E! 325 Sutter st. AN IRISH ook, San Rafael, $25. ter st. wedish or German j . 825 Sutter s &irl as o , 326 8 | | | | | | second | C. R. HANSEN & CO., 104 Geary st. TWELVE more laborers for another campj| ta g0 to-day. C. R. HANSEN & CO., 104 Jy. FIGHT more 2-horse teamsters, $175; to g0 to-day. C. R. HANSEN & CO., 104 Geary st. GERMAN cook, $0; cgok, $10 a week: second baker, conntry, $30 and found, fare advanoed; pantryman, $20; potwasher, $15. C. R. HAN- BEN & CO., 104 Geary st. FIRST-CLASS econfectioner and pastry cook for a country hotel, $% and found and (ree fare. C. R. HANSEN & CO., 104 Geary s A GREAT JOB———————————Belonging To_a———Great. Corporation 10 Teamsters———— —6 Laborers $1 75 da — :{l‘RRAY & READY, ing Employment 1 A_5 RAILROAD—— Teamsters and Laborers. MURRAY & _ READY, 634 and 63 Clay A—EMPLOYERS of Hel e o S If You want the best help send vour orders to MURRAY & READY. Why? Because they are the leading employment agents, control- ling the best help, can dispatch at a few min- utes’ notice just the help you want free of charge. Seventeen thousand (17,000) men wera given positians during the year 157 by MUR- AY "& REA Leading Employment Agents, 634 and 636 Clay st. Tel. Main 6845. —HOTE and estaurants 5 Cooks 4+ Walters 3 Dishwashers 2 Butchers 2 Walter Boys———— 4 Beef Boners Farmer and Wite— 10 Farm Hands € Choremen———— ——3 Choreboys e -For Ranches- -10 Laborers— 10 Teamsters 20 Woodchoppers— 10 Tie Makers MURRAY & READY, Leading Employment MISS | _ Agents, 684 and 3 Clay st WANTED—Chet cook for hotel, §30; cook, $10 & week; waiter, French, $i0: waiter, )mt'e’l. | $25; young man to wait table, country, $03 ‘washer for laundry, $30; ironer, laundr Yl‘ FRENCH.speaking _second girl, $15; easy | country, §8); and othe ey place. MISS CULLE S 525 Butier st Stockton st. e B T NURSE, country, $15. MISS CULLEN, 8% | WANTED—Swies milker, $30; 3 Sutter st. mine, 3250 day Eastern Alne{;‘?({f;ln'm“ z!l' k : - and milker, $2 iner, $50; laborers, $1 WOMAN with a child over 2 years old as 2 German walters, ¥st . working housekeeper, $15. MISS CULLEN. | waiter, 335; cooke and oihere aopir to 325 Sutfer st. F. CROSETT & CO., 628 Sacraments st. HOUSEWORK girl_or_woman, ranch, $20, fare N and wife, position of trust, 350 paid. MISS CULLE REFINED German second girl, CULLEN, 3% Butter st. NEAT young glrl, light work, 2 in family, $15. MISS CULLEN, 3% Sutter st. GERMAN nursery governes $25; 2 refined German nurses, $20 and $25. MISS CULLEN, 325 Sutter st. WOMAN _with a child as housekeeper, MISS CULLEN, 8% Butter st. COOK, $35; 2 second girls, $26 and $20; 8 young iris, ist, $10 to $185. MISS CULLEN, 32 utter s , 325 Sutter st. $20. .MISS $10. NURSE, $25. MISS CULLEN, 225 Sutter st. wanted by an experienced lady valuable city connections. 1239 | Market SITUATIONS wanted by a_careful and ex- perfenced nurse; do light housework: refer- ences. 1239 Market st. REFINED, educated, musical youns lady de- sires position in refined home as nursery governess or as companion to invalld or el- lady; a good reader; $15 a month. Ad- kland. | YOUNG lady is desirous of forming & class in | mueic and embroldering; puplls taken for | $2 50 per month, including 1 lesson & week in embroidering and piano; excellent references. Address A. G., Call offics, Oakland. WANTED—Position as nurse and companion to an invalld during the day; wages per month. Apply to 185 San Jose ave. YOUNG woman wants chamber work or house- keeper's position; no objeotion to country. Call or address §19B Howard st NEAT young girl desires situation fo do seo~ ond work or housework in small fumily. Please call at 1008 Buchanan st. WOULD like @ position as housekesper: am o woman of intelligence and refinement; p: tical In every way; would go out of city. Box 1491, Call offi DANISH girl wants_housework; just ove: speaks no English. Room 37, Sherman House, ighth st., between Market 'and Mission. GOOD plain cook or general houseworker de- sires position. Address 1259 O'Farrell st. ELDERLY woman wants situation; plain cook- ing and washing; no postals; wages $10. 920 Jackson st. GOOD cook and general housekeeper wishes po- sition. Apply 109 Grant ave., room 1. SLAVONIC girl wants situation to do general | housework." 75 Clementina st., bet. lst and 2d. YOUNG woman wants chamber work or house- keeper position; no objection to country. Call or address 205 Third st., room 22. WOMAN wishes work by the day. (22 Third st. SITUATIONS WANTED—-MALE, CHINESE and Japanese (estab. 20 years) help; tel. Maine 1997. BRADLEY & CO., 640 Clay s CHINESE and Japanese employmeat office; best help. 414% O'Farrell st.; tel. East 426., LAUNDRESS, $26; German cook. $30; French maid, $25. MISS CULLEN, 32 Sutter st. PROTESTANT girl; assist; kitchen: institu- tion; $20. MISS CULLEN, 325 Sutter st. CHAMBERMAID; $15. MISS CULLEN, 828 Sutter st. WAITRESS; Oakland; $18. MISS CULLEN, 325 Sutter st. HOUSEWORK, Haywards, $20; Belvedere, $20; San Rafael, 320; Alameda, $20; Auburn, §20. MISS CULLEN, 325 Sutter st. cherge of light profitable busin 313 Bash TRAVELING cutlery salesman, Pacif trade; grocery traveler, $100. ‘313 Bush st FOR Seattle branch cash business, young busts hess man 88 partner. 313 Bush st | GENERAL store clerk, dress goods and domas- tic salesman, office assistant. 313 Bush st, OFFICE assistant; man and wife, country hos tel, experienced. 1238 Market s T BELLEOY, city, $2. HOTEL GAZETTE, & Kearny st 18 to 21 yeers al CLAl to BRIGHT young man, learn manufacturing business. NIUS, 411 Market st. WANTED—First-class silver-plater witk, outtt. Adiress, stating terms, 0 8. 5. M., 113 Mo Allister 'st. GERMAN clerk wanted for grocery and bar; wages, $25 and board; state age and refers ences.” Box 1471, Call Office. e PANTSMAKER wanted. 280 Bush st. AN experienced bedmaker. Address M. G exi 3 box 1463, Call Otfice. WANTED—A handy man to lay carpets by the month. 715 Howard st. GERMAN or Swedish housekeeper; $20. MISS CULLEN, 22 Sutter st. COMPETENT bushelman; steady work for the right man at 106 Battery st. FOR Country—Protestant girl for cooking and | housework, 3 in family, $25; Alameda, $20; San Rafael, §20 and '$25; 'Calistoga, $20 Healdsburg, $20; laundress and chambermaid, $25; and others. J. F. CROSETT & CO., 316 Sufter st. PROTBSTANT cook, no wash, $30; Scandinav- lan or German second girl, $20; German nurse and seamstress, $20; 2 neat girls for_cooking and housework, American families, $25; dish- washer, $15; and a large number of girls for cooking and housework. J. F. CROSETT & CO., 316 Sutter st. BUSHELMAN and coat-makers for countrys REISS BROS & CO., 24 Sutter st. WANTED—10 men to occupy, clean rooms: §' nights %ic, or Toc week. 106 New Montgomery. BUTCHER -Youns man to drive wagon and’ g0od meat cutter; reference. Box 1510, Call. a iy WANTED—A man with $%0; a and hal? Interest in & business per month. Box 1507, Call Office. WANTED—2 men; must be able stand Basd work. 1088 Howard st. positiony pays §154 8 WAITRESSES, country hotels, $20; 6 restaur- ant waltresses, $20, $5 and $§ week; chamber- maid, wait 1 'meal, $1§; and others. J. F. CROSETT & CO., 518 Sutter st. irl, $2%, eBn.\xln’n“zi, COOK, $30; 2 cooks, 325 each; hous: 2 in family, $15; housegirl, San Rafael, $25: 32 in famlly, no washing; housegirl, middle-aged woman, milk’ ranch, §15, ' easy lace, see party here: 25 housegirls. city, $§20 o 10 young girls to assist, $i0. S. NORTON, Sutter st. YOUNG girl to assist, 1o cooking, $12; nurse- girl, $8. MRS. NORTON, 323 Sutter st. YOUNG woman to assist in boarding-house, no ccoking, $15. MRS. NORTON, 323 Sutter. HOUSEGIRL, $18, 2 in family, no washing; nursegiri, $30. MRS. NORTON, 328 Sutter. SECOND girl, $20; chambermaid, $15; waltress, $15. MRS. NORTON, 323 Sutter st. WANTED—For Santa Clara County, a strong, middle-aged woman to do cooking and plain washing on a ranch, $2; ranch cook, Court- land, $20; woman cook, small country restaur- ant,' $20 'to $§25, mining town. MURRAY & READY, 634 and 636 Clay st. 20 GIRLS of_sll nationalities to fill various positions. MRS, LAMBERT, German Em- ployment Office, 417 Powell st. THE California Debris Commision, having re- ceived applications to mine by the hy- draullc process from George C. Rose, in the "Blue Rock mine at Georgia Slide, El Dorado County, to deposit tail- ings behind the dam of the Gold Bug mine In Canyon_ Creekcs from A, B Dries- bach and J. F. Dudley, in_the Driesbach & Dudley mine near North San Juan, Ne- yada County, to deposit taflings In Shady Creek; from Wiltam E. Moore and John Is- blster, in the Falr View mine at Sweetland, Nevada County, to deposit tailings on a flat below the mine, and from David Cabona and John Romano, in the Impertal mine near ferra City, Slerra County, to deposit tail- inge In old pits below the mine, 'ves notice that a meeting will be held at room 68, Flood bullding, San Francisco, Cal, on May 18, 1898, at 1:30 p. m. ANNUAL Meeting—The regular annual meet- ing of stockholders of the Hutchinson Sugar Plantation Company will be held at the office of the company, 827 Markct st.,, San Fran- clsco, Cal., on TUESDAY, the 10th day of May.' 1895, at the hour of ‘11 a. m., for the purpose of electing & Board of Directors to serve for the ensuing year, and the transac- tion of such other business as may come be- fore the meeting. Trahsfer books will close on FRIDAY, April %, at 3 o'clock p. m. E. H. SHELDON, Secretary. CHEAPEST and best in America—Ths Weskly Call. Unf ze Sent to any address in the es or Canada one year for $1 50, posta. SPECIAL NOTICES. BATHS for the aged: thermal, electro-mag- netic; invigorating; sure cure for all skin diseases. 1035 Market; parlor BAD tenants efect ity or country. CO., 415 Montgomery st. MISS L. DEAN has removed to 917 Market st., pariors 11 and 12; Turkish baths, manicuring. MRS. E. BALDWIN, magnetic healer. 1505 Market st., cor. Eighth, room B, second floor. MISS SHELDON, d for $; collections made: PACIFIC COLLECTION room 6: tel. 5680. steam baths snd genuine 651 Market st., rooms § and 11. ALVINE HALL and assistant; genuine cabinst baths. 15% Turk and 1118 Market, rms. 15-16. ALICE FAY, magnetic healer and vapor baths. Ti6A Grant' ave, room 17. MISS R. CLEVELAND from the East—Baths, massage; assistants. 29 Grant av room b. FANNIE DAVIS returned; massage baths, 123 Post st.. room 10, second floor front. MME, HANSEN, latest galvanic battery and cabiaet baths. ;16 Taylor st. MISS VIOLA *BURWELL of New Orleans: baths and massage. 1118 Market st., rm. & ROOMS papered from $2 60; whitened, §1. 343 Third st. and 2808 Twenty-fourth. ANNA RAY PALMER, genuine massage and vapor baths. ~Room 1. 117 Powell st. SITUAT: NS WANTED—-FEMALE. SUPERIOR German nurse desires situation; 2% years last place; city or country. MISS LLEN, 32 Sutter st. NEAT young Swedish girl desires situation at housework or second worl or nurse, $8 to $12. MISS CULLEN, 32 Sutter st. FIRST-CLASS Swedish cook and housework girl desires situation, 2 years last place; city or country. MISS CULLEN, 3% Sutter st. YOUNG glrl desires situation at housework or as nurse, $10 to $16 up; references. MISS CULLEN, 32 Sutter st. COMPETENT German waitress and seam- stress desires situation: best references: city or country. MISS CULLENW, 325 Sutter st. EDISH housegirl; good cook; strong and Alling 2 years last place; city or country. Aprly MRS. NORTON, Swedish and Ger- man Employment Bureau, 323 Sutter st. 8 JAPANESE, Chincse Employmys Office; cholcs Meip: tel. Grant §° Geo. Aoki, 30 Gear- st. YOUNG man (24) wants to work as an ap- prentice in a first-class bofler-shop; has worked as helper two years; oan give refer. ence from last employer. Address G. B., box 14, Call Office. YOUNG man_(24) wishes situation to drive bakery or delivery wagon; thoroughly ac- guainted with city; 8 years {n last place. Box 140, Call office. SMUST have work ; youns man, well acquaint- ed with city, wishes position; references fur- od; willing to work. Address box 1620, Call Office. WANTED—Situation by colored man as porter in summer resort or country hotel; ood hostler; with references. Addrees box 1458, Call office. BITUATION as stationary engineer, fireman, Giler or wiper: of 9 years' experience; best of reference. 8. J. BUNDOCK, 1110 Denison st., East_Oakland. LADIES Select Bxchange, managed exclu- sively by ladles; strictly confidential in Its operations; situations secured for teachers, governesses, companions, bookkeepers, olerks, Salesladles, copylsts, trained nurses, all com” morclal positions; investigate; ladigs looking for select position: call. 813 Bush st. FOR summer resort, vegetable and pastry cooks, § second girls, 5 waltresses; restaurant cook, $30; seamstress; t) Witchon keeper; - chambermaide; 20 ousegiris. 1239 Market st. STENOGRAPHER: 3 millliners; dressmaker: glove saleslady; 20 shopgirls. 1339 Market st. MIDDLE-AGED woman (not over 4§) for gen- eral housework; small family; no children; $10. Address box 1462, Call of WORKING housckeeper; Protestant; nice home; wages $12 to §i5. Apply to 322 Bureka st., from 6 to § p. m., or box 1472, Call office. WANTED—Housekeeper for widower's family in Oskland: 2 children, § and 12 years. Box 1606, Call Office, S. F. irls; PPRENTICE for German printing offio. Toa | quire 535 Cailfornia st, between § and 10 & My WANTED—A third hand on bread. 83 !Iflg IQUOR salesman; 3 general store clerks 1539 arket st., J. W. O manager. ERRAND boy wanted: 3 & month and found | S e ‘Address box 3151, Call Office. |x GOOD walter wanted at 626 Sacramento st TWO first-class coatmakers wanted; call 927 Market st., room Z21f. $100 WILL buy coffee and tea route, incl horse, cart and harness. 1489 smwm corner Stoneman. t i BAILORS, ordinary seamen, carpenters, ‘Australia, Burope., Herman's, 26 steuq:r:& G man to learn barber trade in 4 %o 1542 Market st. ! BARBER shop, 2 chairs, 2 baths, Central Cai | ifornia, for sale_exchange: no Sunday work. DECKELMAN BROS., 106’ Ellis st. WANTED—Laborers and mechanics to that Ed Rolkin, Reno House runs Denver House, 217 Thir rooms; 25c per night; $1 to $3 RECRUITS wanted for the Unlted States ' marine corps, United States navy: abise | bodied, unmarried men, between the of Prand 30 years, who are. citizens of the United States, of those who have legally de= clared their intention to become such; must be of good character and habits and able ta epeak, read and write English, and bs be-' tween 6 feet § Inches and 6 feet {n height. For further information apply at the recruiting office, 20 Ellis st., San Franelsco, Cal. LADIES' shoes, soling, 3c: men's shoes, sols : ing, fc; all ropairing done at half tho usual’ _price. 063 Mission st., bet, First and Seconds BARBERS' ssive Unlon: free employ- | ment. Bernard, Sec., 104 7th: tel. South uv' WINCHESTER House, 44 Third st, neas Market; 200 rooms, 25 a night; reading rooma free ‘bus and baggage to and from the ferry,! BARBERS'_Ass'n I'ree Employm’t Office. B. FUCHS, Sec., 32 Grant ave.; tel. Grant 136 MEN to learn barber trade In eight weeks. Ba F. Barber College, 135% Eighth st. { BAKER and pastry cook wishes position; ref- ‘erences of required. Address B. box Call Oftfice, Oakland. PAPER-HANGER _with -tools, painter, etc., Ahnts sitaations day OF contract. ANTOINE, 235 Fourth st. %0 to any one securing me a permanent offlce ition; 12 years' experience as cashier and Pookkeaper: ‘references. Box 1468, Call. ily cook, wants go0d references. CHINESE boy, first-class situation; cify or count; Box 1469, Cali Office. SITUATION wanted by cook and wife to take charge of mining camp; good references. Box 1456, Call office. BARKEEPER. lunch cook, wants pos tion at once. Address GUSTAV KRAMPERT, 16 Sansome st. EXPERIENCED carpenter wishes an: steady work; moderate Wages. SITUATION wanted by rellable man who understands packing, 'shipping, bookkeeping and selling, and who speaks different lan- | guages; has g references, Address box 1483, Call office. . STEADY young German wishes: position on gentleman's place; good horsemant can mill; good references. Box 1484, Call vc>. ke 2t e GERMAN mechanic, very handy wiiB any kind of tools, wants any situation ov moderate wages. Box 1480, Call office. EXPERT horseman and careful driver, di charged from the horse artillery, wishes position as driver or to take care of horses; private place preferred; has references. F. cor. Lombard and Baker sts. SITUATION wanted by man and wife in coun- try hotel or summer resort; man experienced clerk_and bartender, wife housekeeper or chambermaid. Box 1479, Call office. Y Xlng of GIRL for generfl housework: must be good lain cook; wages $15; good home. 1612 Cali- ornia st. WANTED—A_middle-aged woman to help around kitchen. $80 Howard st. GIRL wanted to do general housework at 282 Washington st., bet. Devisadero and Scott. TEN operators, finishers and apprentice on pants. 153 Jessie st. 4000 PAIR: another lot men's shoes: beex’ elightly damaged; less than_one-fourth their value; from 7ic to $2 50. 562 Mission. WANTED—At Montana House 764% Mission3 men to take rooms: ilc, lic wnd 250 DeE night; 60c, %c and §1 per week. ROSEDALE House, 321 Ellis—Rooms 250 to 8 night: §1 to $4 waek: hot and cold baths. SINGLE roms, 10c and Jéc night: 75c and §1 GERMAN girl to assist In housework; must be fond of children. 2902 Plerce st., cor. Filbert. week. Lindeil House, Sixth and Howard sts. WANTED—To collect wages dus laborers and clerks. Knox Collection Agency, 110 Sutter. LAUNDRESS of experience wanted two days in week. Apply 3232 Jackson st. TRY Acme House, 87 Market st., below Sixthy for a room; 2c a night: $1 & week. APPRENTICE girl on custom coats. 104 How- ard st. 500 PAIR of men's new and second-hand shoes half price; half-soling, 35c. %9 Howard st. GOOD pants finishers wanted. 373 Natoma st. WANTED—A comj tent girl for second work and assist with children; references. 1608 Fell. GIRL for light housework and to assist witn children. 8i4 Halght st. GIRL wanted for light housework: 1614 O'Far i GIRL for cooking only; wages $20 to $25. Call from 10 to 4 at 1603 Scott .. GIRL to assist housework; children. lores st., near Twenty-second. 923 Do- ELEVENTH, 106—Branch office of The Call. Subscriptions and want ads taken AGENTS WANTED. AGENTS wanted In every town for Ladles Crown Hat Fastener; something newi 5o competition: sample %c. The Crown Co., The Hewes bullding, 97 Market st., 8. F. LADIES to sell my beautifiers: g BUTTER. 806 Market st.. room 324. WANTED—Second-hand set englueer's tools and chest; cheap. Address B. R., box 1518, Call office. YOUNG girl to assist light housework. Apply 1024 Shotwell st. WANTED—Canvassers for coal oll. Apply ¥. B. Joyce Oil Co., Beventh and King sts.: APPRENTICES on tallor suits; smart hands paid. 232 Mission st. FINISHER on coats. also apprentice: young girl only; steady work. 616 Geary st. WANTED—Young girl for light housework. Apply 1840 Folsom st. BUSINESS man wants position, city or coun- try; thoroughly experienced teas. coffees and general merchandise: will deposit $30 If nec- essary; best references. Address H. PAR- ISH, 334 Bush st., city. COACHMAN or stableman. thoroughly under- stands his business: good driver; references. M., box 1433, Call office. OUNG man wants_situation as herder o1 cowboy. Address 317 Francisco st., HARVEY DOBBINS, San Francisco, Cal RESPECTABLE person take care of little girl 3 years and assist housework. Box 317, Call. YOUNG lady experienced hand_at pamphlet third binding. 411 Market loor. TAILORESS, pants finisher, custom work. 6% Kearny st., top floor, room 1S. GOOD finisher wanted on custom pants. 410 Kearny st.. room 32. GIRL wanted to learn dressmaking. 2730 Twenty-fourth st. YOUNG man wishes employment as a_book- keeper, cashier or collector: has experience as_bookkeeper. with the best of references. Address box 1495, Call office. STRONG yotng man, 19, understands use of tools, wishes emplovment in muchine shop. Box 1515, Call office. GARDENER, single man, wants situation; first-class references. Box 1570, Call office. SITUATION as gardener, city or country, by steady man; can milk, drive; reference. 'Ad- dress G. M., box 1dil, Call office. GIRL, general housework, plain cooking; wages $15. 1216% Golden Gate ave. GIRL compositors wanted. BROWN & BLEY CO., ‘23 Stevenson st. MONTGOMERY, 527, cor. Clay—Open until 9:38 o'clock: branch office of The Call: subsecrip= tions and want ads taken. FURNITURE WANTED. INDIANA Auction Co. Removed to 19 Mont- )avis T gomery st.: highest prices paid. Tel HOUSES WANTED. FURNISHED house of 6 or more rooms wanted by a emall family; references; bonds; inter= view. 403 Examiner building. ROOMS WANTED. 2 ROOMS, sunny, for housekeeping., by man and_wife: price_moderate. Box 1481 Call ROOMS AND BOARD WANTED. LADY wishes room and board, use of parlor, plano. in family of 2; gentleman and wife. Address box 1536, Call office. WANTED—Woman for light housework and companion: ‘fair pay and good liome for right party. Call after 12, 116 Taylor ct. WANTED—Apprentice girl on talloring. 724 Howard st. WANTED—Young girl, 16, to assist in light housework. 62 Sharon st. AT the German Employment Office, MRS. LAMBERT, 417 Powell tel. Main 5332, girls of all nationalities await positions. GERMAN second girl, best of city references, Gesires a situation. J. F. CROSETT & CO., 316 Sutter st. i MOTHER and daughter wish situations to do ~cook and second werk In boarding house; ‘wages Call 610 Ivy ave. JAPANESE couple want situations: man 7 years' experience as cook, wife will do gen- eral housework and sewing; good references. Box 1514, Call office. YOUNG man from East of lce cream and has worked in a store. dress box 1499, Call office. : understands making Ad- YOUNG girl for general houseworlk and cook- ing. Call forencon, 1828 Sutter s BOARD and lodging In refined Christian fam- ily; Eplscopal: moderate terms. Box 1509, Call. WANTED—MISCELLANEOUS. SMALL upright piano or uss of one for storage. Address Plano, 2626 Mission st. GOOD lot in Oakland to exchange for a 1%' u box ry and office furniture. Address Call office, Oakland. DR. WISE. the ladles’ specialist. 1118 Market st.; monthly troubles, etc., cured at once. WANTED—Four tents cheap; must be in order. Call 715 Taylor st. = o LAWRENCE Dresscutting School, 1079 Market st.; perfect fit; no trying on; trial free. PHOTOGRAPHER with camera for transient work. Studlo, box 14%, Call office. - RELIABLE man (German) wishes situation as porter in wine cellar or teamster. 166% Clara. LEARN dressmaking and miliine vositions | P. N free; 1d gold. Add. COLEMAN, _silver. g