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

2 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, THURSDAY, MAY 5, 1898 STATE POLITICS AND THE WAR MAGUIRE AS | A TALKING PATRIOT Says the American Sailors Are Pirates. Colonel Otis Not in Fa- vor With the Mili- tia. Termed Them Callow Youths and Now Wants to Com- mand Them. FAT BAIT FOR FRANK COOMBS Some Inside Facts That May Prove to Be of Interest to Some Local Politicians. War and its attributes are playing sad havoc with the plans of some of the aspiring politicians of California. To’ be a talking politiclan in times Of} peace is one thing, but for a joliticlan to talk in war times, when the passions of the people are inflamed and every thing is made subservient to the spirit | of patriotism, is quite another. The latest victim of his own tongue is Congressman Maguire. That worthy and voluble statesman has been | “talking out loud,” and, unfortunately | for him and his political aspirations, | his words have not been such s to| merit the commendation of goodAmer- | icans. He has called the American | men pirates and has, by inference, | said that the brothers in arms with the | brave fellows who followed Commo- dore Dewey to victory in the bay of Manila should one and all be strung up | to the yardarms of their shivs for acts that found approval in the hearts of | every American worthy of the name. Here is what the man who aspires to be the war Governor of California has to say on the subject. The question before the House was | a declaration of war against Spain, to | date from April 21, when that mon- archy unceremoniously dismissed from her sh General Woodford, the American nister, and refused to communicate with the United States. “I consider the seizure of the Buena Ventura and other seizures on the part of the United States as nothing more | than piracy. 1f it be piracy to inflict injury on an enemy that has already declared war, then there are some hundreds of thou- sands of California freebooters who are | ready and willing to sail under the| black flag with Captain Sampson and | Commodore Dewey and the other brave defenders of the national honor. | At any rate, when the talkative Con- | gressman comes home to make his can- | vass for the office of Governor of the | State that is sending some thousands | of her sons to fight for honor and lib- erty on the pestilential shores of strick- C he will have to do the tallest d of talking to make the people be- lieve that he is the brand of statesman that is needed to administer the affairs of state | There is still another gentleman who | believes himself to be high in the politi- cal counsels of the State who is at this moment suffering the pricks of his own nimble tongue. He is Colonel Harrison Gray Otis, warrior, editor and states- man. A few days ago, from his supe- ricr position as veteran of the Civil ‘War, he poked fun at the National Guard of California. He called them callow youths,” and In his superior wisdom ridiculed the idea of relying upon them in the inevitable conflict with the valorous warrior of Spain. Now, Colonel Otis aspires to the title of brigadier-general and the command of these same “callow youths” who are to represent California in the coming struggle. The appointment has not yet been made, and is not likely to be, but this fact does not prevent ccnjecture as to what effect such a misfortune would have on our soldier boys. If the colonel were to make half as many mis- takes in war as he has in politics, the chances are about even that before the second week of the campaign some Spanish general ~-culd sell him a gold brick or would bunko him into turning his own guns against his friends. Be that as it may, the National Guard will have none of him, and he will probably be permitted to continue in his present peaceful occupation of being the cats- paw for every Tom, Dick and Harry in the field of State politics. | Fortunately for c hoxor of the State the Maguires and Otises are few and far between. There are others who are patriots first and politicians afterward. For illustration there is W. R. Guy of San Diego, who would like to be the next Attorney General. Some time since he quietly and unostentatiously ten- dered his services to Governor Budd when it became apparent that Califor- nia would be called on to do her share in the national defense. And there are others, many others. Some very pretty political leg-pulling is going on just now in connection with the appointment of a successor to United States District Attorney Foote. Frank L. Coombs of Napa, who was speaker of the last Assembly, has been promised the place and will probably get it uniess he consents to be side- tracked as per the plans of others who want the job. These plans took definite shape about a mo..th ago when Coombs was tendered the appointme: . of State Librarian. Before accepting the ap- pointment Coombs consuited with his friends and finally inform-d the party leaders that he would decline the honor uniess it was definitely understood that in case he accepted it he would not thereby resign any of his claims for the appointment of United States District Attorney or release any one from the | following and all municated to Senator Perkins in Wash- ington, with the result that he wrote to Major McLaughlin to the effect that as long as Coombs laid claim to the Federal appointment no one else would get it. With this understandins Coombs accepted the ‘office of State Librarian with its salary of $3000 a year. This part of the plan having proved success- ful the matter was allowed to rest for awhile. It is now proposed to appoint Mrs. Coombs to the position in the State Library made vacant by the resignation of Miss Green. This posi- tion is worth $2400 a yea:. This ap- pointment is to be made if Coombs will resign all claims to appointment as United States District Attorney. It has been pointed out to him that the Federal position is worth but $4000 a | year and involves a very considerable amount of hard work, while on the other hand the position of Librarian is a sinecure which, with the position to be given to Mrs. Coombs, would be worth $540 a year. The balt is a tempt- ing one #nd it may have the desired effect. Should Coombs elect to remain an officer of the State then the rival claims of Eugene F. Bert and R. T. Devlin for the Federal appointment would become a matter of public in- terest. Bert's friends claim that he has the inside track and they more than intimate that he is responsible for all of the fine work that has been done in this connection during the past two months. In connectlon with the appointmentof ‘Will S. Green to the position of State Treasurer, vice Levi Rackliffe, de- ceased, much talk has been indulged in regarding the distribution of the pat- ronage of the office. Treasurer Green has set malicious tongues at rest by announcing that he will make ample provision for ‘he family of his prede- | cessor. It is needless to say that such generous action meets with .ne ap- proval and commendation of Republi- cans and Democrats alike. The Republicans of the Second Con- gressional District have practically and oroperly given the marble heart to Dis- trict Attorney Frank Ryan's aspiration to be the successor of Marion de Vries. | It became evident some time ago that Ryan could not get the support of his own county delegation and his strength in the other counties in the district is | even less than it is in his own county. P. A. Buell of Stockton has a strong signs point to the conclusion that h will succeed in get- ting the nomination. Judge J. M. Wal- ling of Nevada City is his most dan- gerous opponent, it being conceded that | Ryan is out of the running. In the First Congressional in the minds of his constituents, & con- dition that may be due to the fact that as yet no one has come forward with a | T. H. Selvage | bid for the nomination. is talked of as a possibility, as is also State Senator Gillette. As he has served but half his term as Senator there is small possibility that Glllette | will oppose himself to Barham. He is extremely popular in the district and would probably succeed in getting the nomination - he so desired. IAVE DECLARED A BITTER FEUD Julius Ceesar Saulman and Samuel Braunhart on the Warpath. A Reference to Isinglass Tickets Pro- wvokes sn Application for a ' Vagrancy Warrant. A feud has been declared between Julius Caesar Saulman, diplomat and politician, and Samuel Braunhart, politiclan and diplomat. No blood has been shed as yet, but there are rumors of war in the air, and mutual promises of exposure and social disgrace not at all in keeping with the stablished code of ethics made and pro- vided for the use and guldance of lower- strata politicians. It all came about in this way: Saulman is a valiant soldier in the ranks of the Rainey Democrats; Braunhart is an hon- ored member of the strategic board of the Sullivan Democrats. The general com- mittee is the executive body of the Rainey forces, and it therefore follows that Saul- man has a vote in its councils. At the last meeting of the committee, Saulman introduced a resolution providing that the tickets for the primary elections should | be printed on paper of uniform color and texture, with the exception of those in- tended for use in the Twenty-ninth As- sembly District. These, the resoiwtion provided, were to be printed on isinglass, | so that the name of Braunhart could not be scratched or another name substituted. WThe student of local polilical history will remember that tickets of this description were adopted by Braunhiart at the prim- ary election in 1892, a_scheme that facili- tated the counting of the vote and pre- | vented any deception on the part of the voter. The inventor of this novel scheme has since declared that any mention of the matter can only be made at the peril of his extreme displeasure. Saulman, having cast down the gage of battle, it remained for Braunhart to devise some effective retaliatory measure. After much deliberation, he decided upon a course of action, which he proceeded to carry into effect by going to the City Hall yesterday and applying to Warrant Clerk McGovern for the arrest of Saulman on a charge of vagrancy. In support of his complaint he set forth the act that Saulman depended for his political and | physical existence upon the strength of the Rainey Democracy, and that he, therefore, had no visible means of sup’ port. McGovern took the matter under advise- ment, with the result that he ascertained that 'Saulman has, besides his political affinities, some invisiole connection with a downtown insurance concern. Believing that this might be alleged as a defense against the charge of vagrancy, he de- cided not to issue the warrant. As the matter stands at present, both sides are on the defensive and both are collecting arms »nd ammunition for use in the immediate future, —————— More Trouble Ahead. A sult was filed vesterday with the Rall- road Commissioners by John Robinson against the Southern Pacific Rallroad Company and all affiliated lines known as the Southern Pacific system. The complainant goes into a history of the Southern Pacific Company, the issu- ance of its franchises and the issuance of franchises to roads which have been ab- sorbed by this company. He then states on general belief that thes leased by the Southern Bheific ta s mens ner contrary to law. If they were ille- gally leased they are at present being illegally operated or practically not being operated at all. He then prays that, as the roads have not been in operation for a period exceeding one year, the franchises be declared void and that the respondents be summoned before the commission and ordered to bring all books, papers, etc., relating to the con- solidated roads, that thorough investiga- e & ole T of e whole bill of complaint bristles allegations of frn.ugo and deception ot‘r’iantl’e most every kind in which a corporation may be implicated. The Commissioners are in°doubt as to whether they have jurisdiction to hear the case, and the opinion of the Attorney-General will be promises they had made in that con- asked before summonses are issued. At- torney George W. Mou t i '8 teith repreu_nxf the District | John A. Barham still holds first place | WEAK POINTS [N THE CHARTER The New Lord Mayor’s Funda- mental Law Laid Bare by Those Opposed. Continental League Leads the Way to Defeat the Lopsided Document There was a large meeting of rep- resentative citizens In Saratoga Hall last night. The object of so many per- sons being present was to hear the rea- sons given by the speakers why the pro- posed *“Lord Mayor's” new charter should not be adopted. Dr. J. H. Stallard, on being Introduced by Chairman Worth of the league to give | his reasons why this proposed law should | be retired to the archives of the defunct, said in brief: Its obscure and conflicting provisions will | give rise to innumerable disputes, to be settled | | only by the courts. The brevity and simplicity | of a charter 1s the truest test of its home rule | power. It distrusts the people and their representa- tives, the Board of Supervisors, and surrounds them with checks, balances and ironclad re- strictions which imply corruption and dis- -honesty and are repugnant to honorable men. The creation of a ree and honest government, capable of promptly and successfuily dealing with the changing conditions and requirements of the city’s growth, is thus prevented. It does not provide for a government which can be trusted to spend the public moneys with wisdom and economy. The imposition ot the dollar limit affords no protection against corruption, extravagance and waste; particu- larly when the limit can be set aside under conditions which may be created by the govern- ment itself. ‘The power to tax and to appropriate s glven to the Board of Supervisors, while the power to appoint, to fix salaries’ and control ex- penditures ‘s taken from them and given to appointed *bosses”—the Auditor, Assessor, Tax Collector, Treasurer, County Clerk, District Attorney, City Attorney, Recorder, Sheriff, Coroner, ‘and to the Mayor and his appointees— whereby power is divided and responsibility The curse of patronage by individuals s lost | and cliques is confirmed and extended in every | depart administration. | The Mayor and his appointees, over whom he has discretjonary power to remove, | will conduct the elections and will be put in | charge of all the city property, Including parks and public buildings, and will control elghty-three per cent of the entire expendi- tures of the city government. Of this, more than §2,000,000 is patronage, with a certainty of increase in the Board of Works. Experence* in _American cities has shown that a similar distribution of power is sub- versive of sound economy, political purity and an_honest administration’ of affairs. He concluded: Fellow citizens, let me Implore you to pro- | ceed slowly. If you have not read the new charter, do not vote; if you understand it, you wiil vote against it. It does not provide the city with an honest, efficient and eco- | nomical government. It does not expect to | provide an incorruptible Board of Supervisors. | It does not_reduce the power of the elected “bosses.”” The Assessor, Tax Collector and County Clerk will still enjoy enormous patron- age, with which to maintain the army of henchmen who hold possession of the City Hall. | _James E. Fleld, B. I Solomon, A. E. | Friedlander and Oscar Lewis followed in able and teling arguments against the adoption of the charter. Dorsen Nichols, a member of the league, offered a reso- | lution pledging opposition to the charter | | on the following grounds: It would confer on the Mayor greater power than is wielded by any other executive officer in the United States, a power wholly nconsist- ent with the spirit, 'If not the actual letter of the constitution of our country; he would, with concurrence of the Board of Supervisors, have the power to annul the people's verdict | as expreased at the ballot box, by the removal of any or all of the elected officers of the city zovernment, and he alone would have the ap- | pointing of their successors; his authority in | the matter of the removal of appointed officers | | would be absolute; he could invade any de- | partment of the city government at will and | remove any appointee therein, and the person The Board | removed would be without redress. | of Election Commissioners, the Registrar and | more than 8000 city employees would be either directly or indirectly dependent on the Mayor for the positions they occupied: a power which if placed in the bands of a designing or am- bitious Mayor, would enable him to defy pub- lic_opinion, and to continue himself in office indefinitely. He would be the autocrat of our muncipality. It would impose on our people the monarch- fcal and impractical scheme of government known as civil service. A scheme intended to perpetuate in position a horde of city employes, a so-called reform, which would create an | office-holding ~oligarchy. A reform which would exempt from its' operation all hizh- salaried and responsible employes, while rigor- ously enforced against those of small salaries and little or no responsibility. It would deny to the employer of laborers for the city the common sense privileze of selecting them according to merit, but would compel him to accept them in the order of their application, thus providing a_means of favoritism whereby the ‘‘uncles, the cousins and aunts of those in authority would be pr: | vided for at the public expense, to the exclu- sion of the more deserving laborer. It would enlarge and perpetuate at public expense a system of civil pensions whereby the high-salaried officers are carefully pro- vided for, while those in more humble posi- tions are 'totally ignored. It would force upon thé people the Populistic hobby known as ‘‘the initiative and referen- dum.” thereby keeping our citizens in a con- stant ferment over elections by petition. And finally, instead of the promised retrenchment and economy, we find that it would largely in- crease the burdens of the taxpayer. Therefore, we believe it better to bear those flls we have than fly to others we know not of. —_————— MEMORIAL DAY. Action Taken to Observe the Day of the Soldier Dead. The general committee for the observ- ance of Memorial day met last evening with Commander C. J. Handley in the | chair. The latter was elected permanent | chairman, Comrades J. J. Lyon and J. | Karminsky, secretary and treasurer re- spectively. Sub-committees were elected to consist of the following comrades: Finance—Jacob Wollner, J. C. Bolles, J. Karminsky, Harry Brown, R. R. Kill- gore; programme anflgflntlng—c. Mason Kinne, J. H. Hilton, C. N. Harrils, Sam ‘W. Carpenter, J. C. Innes; music and arade—E. S. Salomon, T. C. Mastellar, eter Maas, J. H. Riley, J. H. Banfield, decorations—George H. Robinson, L. D. Olin, Frank Elliott Myers, W. H. Wharff, James Stuart, G. Alberti: _transporta- tion—A. E. Leavitt, John Massey, J. S. | French, William Hatch, George T. John- son. An invitation was extended to the Mex- ican War Veterans, Sons of Veterans and | the Woman's Rellef Corps to participate in decorating the soldiers’ graves at Odd Fellows' Cemetery. It was declded to in- vite also the Mayor and the Boards of Su- pervisors and Education to take part in | the parade and to furnish carriages for | their use. This year, in addition to placing flow- ers on the graves of deceased comrades each grave will be marked by a miniature flag of the Union. Colonel M. Schlaudecker was unani- mously elected grand marshal of the parade. As yet no invitation has been received from any church in which to hold the usual memorial services on the Sunday preceding Memorial day, and it is hoped | by the general committee that the secre- | tary may be informed at an early auy what may be the wishes of the San Fran- cisco clergy In this matter. CUSTOMS OFFICIALS RESIGN. Three Men Holding Good Berths Have Left to Fight the Cruel Spaniard. Captaln T. J. McCreagh, assistant weigher in the Custom House; J. J. Mul- caky, extra assistant weigner, and Lloyd Spencer, messenger for the Surveyor of Customs, have enrolled ‘hemselves us vol- unteers for the war with Spamn, and should they pass the medi-al examination they will tender their resignations as Custom House employes. heir places will be filled temporarily by promotions and by appointments made from the civil service eligible list. 'When the three offi- cials named return from the war they will be_reinstated in their old positions. Captain McCrenfih is captain of a com- pany in the First Regiment, N. G. C., and will be commisioned as a captain of volun. teers. Mr. Mulcahy is a private in the National Guard and hopes to rise to shoulderstraps from the ranks of the volunteers. Messenger Spencer is not a member of the National Guard, He is a_volunteer from the word “go,” and also has hopes. Thrashed by His Broker. W. H. Staley, a tall, white-whiskered miner, swore to a complaint in Judge Campbell's court yesterday for the arrest of his broker, L. les, Mo lit.rut. on a chi 0'; bst“ary nm.r; s w C | M R J their transacti d he alleges tnat Bowles grabbed him by the whiskers with one hand and struck him in the face with the other, blackening his eyes. HOTEL ARRIVALS. GRAND HOTEL. i A E Abbott, Salinas |J Body & w, Sacto J M Roberts, Cal |J Boyd & f, Sacto D A Lindley, 'Sacto [T Dillon, Jackson T Keogh, Sait Lake (Mrs Priny. Monterey M Agnew, Cal J H Thomas & w, J S Gattenann, N Y |M Wallace, Yosemite G Kubns & w, Denver|F Chittenden, Fresno A Egbert. R 'Vista |J Ashman & 5, Fresno W _Schaw, Sacto Mrs Bdwards,” Wis Miss Edwards, Wis E Middleton, Watsonvl S J_Smith, Cal T Hart & w. Mass R Uning, Montana Mrs Hoimes, I Ang Mis Holmes, L Ang D Holmes, L Ang T Lasell, Monterey S Courtenway, S Cruz W Ballon, S_L Obispo G Humey, Cal H Tenney, S Jose Cy Mulky, Naps T W Hill,' Stockton J Patterson, Seattls R B Blin, Cal I Green, Courtlana F D Colburn, Cal W J Barrett, L Ang M B Owens,’ Indian T L Lantzenhiser, Denvr J Minhinney, Nevada E Sanborn, Oaha T Evans Jr, Riverside M K Cady, Sonora, M C O'Niel, Seattle Mrs Robinson&d, Stkn W Kinds & w, Atlanta|Mrs Read, Buftalo L Reverdy, Baltimore |E R Ray, Jamestown NEW WESTERN HOTEL. i W J Phillips & f, Cal|T N Sydney, S Jose M Norton, Petaluma|C M Cartwright, Cal J Rickerly, § Rosa |J Comiskey, L Ang R Small, Vallejo |W § Markle, Bureka J Ferguson, S Jose |C Stehle, Alblon M Davis, § Rosa |G Gull, § Diego Smith, Madera |C M Barnes, Fresno C Fredericks, Suisun R Smith, R fo Vista M Foley, Fresno J B Mathews, Sissons H G Fronder, Cal R Bailey, Cal BALDWIN HOTEL. F § Goodwin & w, N Y |G Turrell, N ¥ H Welch, Oakland |W_Walders, Fresno Dr Williams, Oakland |J McCudden, »allejo F G Hollingberg, Cal |C Wilcox, Merced H Hait, San Jose 3 Migliavacca, Napa F Reynolds, San Jose Mrs W K Clark, Stock C W Walters, N ¥ —_— e LATE SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. ARRIVED. Wednesday, May 4. Stmr Crescent City, Stockfleth; 33 hours from Crescent City. Schr Joseph and Henry, Christiansen, 3 days from Coquille River. Schr Coquille River, Pearson; 3% days from Coquille River. DOMESTIC PORTS. SEATTLE—Arrived May 4—Stmr Rival, hne April 26; stmr Lakme, hence April 20, SAN FRANCISCO CALL. BUSINESS OFFICE of the San Francisco Call, corner of Market and Third streets, opea until 12 o'clock every night ir the year. BRANCH OFFICES—527 Montgomery street, corner Clay; open until 9:30 o'clock, 3857 Hayes street; open until 9:30 o'clock. 621 McAllister street; open until 9:30 o'clock. 615 Larkin street; open u ‘il 9:30 o'clock. 1941 Mission street; open untfl 10 o’clock. 2261 Market street, corner Sixtenth; opem until 9 o’clock. 106 Eleventh street; open until 9 o'clock. 2526 Mission street; open until 9 o'clook. 1505 Polk street; open until 9:30 o'clock. N. W. corner Twenty-second and Kentucky eets; open until 9 o'clock. Stated meéting and’ first degree. A order of the Master. FRANKLIN H. DAY, Secretary. OCCIDENTAL Lodge No. 22, F. and A: M. —Officeres and members are re- quésted to attend the funeral of our iate brother, BELLIOTT J. MOORE, NOTICES. CALIFORNIA Lodge No. 1, F. and A (THUREDAY) at 7:30 o'clock. By M., will meet THIS EVENING, May §, from the Masonic Temple, THURSDAY, May az 2 Master Masons, relatives and | ROOT, Secretary. m. DORIC Lodge No. 216, F. and A. M. Stated meeting THIS (THURSDAY) EVENING, at 7:3) o'clock. By order THOMAS L. HILL, W. M. J. R. GOLDSMITH, Secretary. KING_ Solomon's Lodge No. 260, F. and A. M.. Franklin Hall, 1839 Filimore st.—Called meeting THIS (THURS- DAY) EVENING at 7:30 o'clock. Third Degree. By order of the master. MOUNT MORIAH Lodge No. 4, F. and A. M.—Officers and members are n.A Masonie Temple THIS DAY (THURS- DAY), at 2 p. m., for the purpose of attend- | HARRY BAEHR, Secretary. spectfully requested to assemble at ing the funeral of our late brother, JOHN | SITUATIONS WANTED—Continued. WOULD like a position as housekeeper; am woman of intelligence and refinement; prac: tical in every way; would go out of city. Box 1481, Call office. REFINED woman wants a position as house- keeper; 1is capable, reliable, neat; answer with particulars; no cards. Address 3152, Call office. GOOD woman desires work immediately; is good worker; can do almost anything; is first-class; has references; goes by the day. $1 and carfare. 60 Third st., room 4. WANTED—A situation to do housework; no children; wages moderate; references given. Inquire '909% Mission st. GERMAN girl with best references, wishes to do housework in American family of adults, $2%. 2345 Broadway. WANTED—By young Danish girl with good address, a position to do light upstairs work. H. MILLER, 319 Powell st., after 12. RELIABLE woman_would like washing and ironing at home. MRS. ALICE SCHOOLEY, 137 Julian ave. BCANDINAVIAN girl wishes work by the day; plain washing and housecleaning. ~1941 Mis- GERMAN girl wishes work in country to cuok or general housework on ranch. Box 3254, Call office. MIDDLE-AGED German woman wishes a po- sitlon as housekeeper; city or country. 4§ Third st. LADY wishes few engagements In familles; old dresses made over like new; all kinds of sew- ing very reasonable. S.C. 04 FRENCH housekeeper; good cook; for small family: take full care of a widower's family. Address 427 Golden Gate ave. BLDERLY woman wishes situation in small family; wages no object; good cook. Address 1210 Folsom st. = AN elderly lady wishes a situation in private family; & good home more an object than wages.' 636 Third st., room 25. GIRL wishes situation as nurse for 1 or 3 children; $15; sleep home. 3327 Sacremento. | GERMAN mechantc, very handy with any kind SITUATIONS WANTED—Continued. SITUATION wanted by cook and wife to taks charge of mining camp; §ood references. BoX 1436, Call office. BARKEEPER, lunch cook, tion at once. Address GUSTAV §16 Sansome st. EXPERIENCED carpenter wishes any kind of steady work; moderate wages. Box 1459, Call. SITUATION wanted by reliable man who understands packing, shipping, bookkeeping and selling, and who speaks different lan- guages; has good references. Address box 1433, Call office. STEADY young German wishes position on gentleman's place; good horseman: can milk; good references. Box 1484, Call office. wants - KRAMP: R of tools, wants any situation on moderate wages. Box 1450, Call office. AR AN A A “Dry goods clerk for & country Ao here early this morning. MUR READY, Leading Employment Age and 636 Clay st. —Vesgetable gardener, see boss herc; A oodenoppers: 0 tlemakers. - MURRA READY, Leading Employment Agents, g and 636 Clay st. A.—55 railroad teamsters and laborers borers, city jobs; 3 milkers: 4 chor ranches; 3 choreboys for ranches: farmer o wife with or without children; 3 sand team sters, city; 10 farm bands. MURR: READY, Leading Employment Agents, and 636 Clay st. WANTED TO-DAY. —— 4 wal 3 beef bo: MURRAY & READY, Le 634 and 636 Clay & 834, € cooks 3 dishwashers 3 waiter boys. ing Employment Agent EXPERT horseman and careful driver. dis- charged from the horse artillery, wishes a position as driver or to take care of horses: grivate place preferred; has references. cor. Lombard and Baker sts. BUSINESS man wants position, city or coun- try: thoroushly experienced teas. coffees and general merchandise; will deposit $30 it nec- essary: best references. Address H. PAR- 1SH, 334 Bush st., city. COACHMAN or stableman, thoroughly under- stands his business: good driver; references. A. M., box 1483, Call office. YOUNG man wishes employment as & book- keeper, cashier or collector; has experlence as bookkeeper, with the best of references. Address box 1436, Call office. STRONG young man, 19, understands use of tools, wishes employment in machine shop. Box 1515, Call office. GARDENER, single man, Wwants situation; A nos reforences. Box 1870, Call office. BITUATION as gardener, city or country, by steady man; can milk, drive; reference. Ad- dress G. M., box 1511, Call office. JAPANESE couple want_situations; man 17 Vears' experience as cook, wife will do gen- eral housework and sewing; good references. Box 1514, Call office. SITUATION wanted by & competent woman to 3o general housework; city or country. Call at 758 Mission st. for two days. EXPERIENCED girl desires a_situation to take care of children and do plain sewing. Call or address 272 Clementina st. RELIABLE man (German) wishes situation as porter in wine cellar or teamster. 166l Clara. YOUNG man wants a good position as porter or to do first-class general housework and help in the kitchen; wages about $15 per month. Box 1552, Call. A.—Grocery clerk; see boss here early this. ing: for a country store. MURRAY READY, Leading Employment Ag and €36 Clay st. ROOM clerk, $75; bookkeeper, $75, for a fl class summer hotel, only hotel people apply; manager for a summer resort, w laundrym California__experience; head ¢ country hotel, $65; pastry cook (German), country hotel, $70 and found; first and second cook and dishwasher for a country hotel, cook, $9 and §5 a week: foreman for a ranch, $30 and found country shop, 32 30 2 horse scrapers, $1 75; 8 more railroad lab ers to go to-day. C. R. HANSEN & CO., Geary st. WANTED-3 young men to walt on table and assist waiting: country places; $20 and found. ANDRE'S, 316 Stockton st. WANTED — Waiter, short. short-order house, $35] waiter, French restaurant, $40; oranibus, §2 chef cook, $%0; cook, $30; dishwasher, 320 farmer by the year, etc. ANDRE'S, aud Stockton st. WANTED—4 woodchopppers for mine, §1 cord, tools advanced; can washer, $20 an found, small place; 5 farmers and milk $20; carpenter for mine, $§2 50 a day. ADDI; ETT & CO., 628 Sacramento st. ‘ook, country hotel, nice place, s s e e r L F. CROSETT & CO., 628 Sacramento st. MAN and wife, position of trust, $50; charge of light profitable business. 313 Bush st. TRAVELING cutlery salesman, Pacific Coask trade; grocery traveler, $10 313 Bush st. DRESSMAKER from the East, first-class cut- ter and fitter, goes out by the day; makes suit in one day. Call 469 Hayes st. SITUATION to do general housework; good, lain cook; can assist with children. Ad- ress 819 Twenty-second st., Oakland. WANTED—Position by a cooking; wages girl to do housework an from $20 to $25. 647 Bay st., nr. Leavenworth. WOMAN to go out washing or cleaning by the day. 1648 Mission st. MOTHER and daughter wish situations to do cooking and second work in boarding house; wages $35. Call 610 Ivy ave. LADY of superior education, graduate of Lelp- zlg Conservatory, good pianist, reader and accompanist, will 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 invalid comfortable. Address box 1467, Call office. 0od, experienced | REFINED German woman wants situation to do second work in an American family: un- f derstands sewing and lroning; salary $20. 8285% Sixteenth st., near Guerrero. YOUNG Protestant woman with a boy (school age) wants good home; good plain cook; ref- erences; wages $150 per week. Address L. D., box 1452, Call. RESPECTABLE German girl wishes position | to do general housework: plain_cooking; In small family; $18 to $20 wages. 17 Minna st., upstairs. SITUATION wanted by German lady to take care of sick or invalid lady; wages small. 1231 Market st., room 27, second .oor. EXPERIENCED waltress wishes work In plain country hotel. Please address box 1455, Call. i it S 2 it GERMAN girl wishes a situation to do general | i housework. Call 492 Eighth st. DRESSMAKER, good cutter and fitter, wants work by the lay; 75¢ and carfare. 3502 Stevenson st., near Sixth. | SITUATION wanted by a very superior Ger- man general house servant; an excellent cook and laundress; references. 1239 Market st. | ELDERLY man, once rich; poor through hon- REFINED German second girl, §20. MISS CULLEN, 325 Sutter st. | | TWO waitresses, restaurant, $5 per week; | YOUNG man would like & position as gardener; can milk; prunin- and_grafting a speclalty. J. J., 1528 Walnut st., Berkeley. WANTED—Position as foreman machine shop; railroad shop preferred; best of references Box 1540, Call office. esty, wants trusted position: references and bonds. Address box 1633, Call office. SITUATION wanted by an up_to date chet | cook; city or country. Address J. C. FRANK- | ENBERG, 143 Third st. EXPERIENCED carpenter and builder and fitter of stores and banks wants work; wages moderate. Box 3805, Call office. WINCHESTER House, 44 Third near Mar- ket; 20 rooms, 2c to $1 50 night; $150 to 38 | week; convenfent nd respectable; free 'bus and raggage to and from fery. ELEVENTH, 106—Branch office of The Call | Subscriptions and ads taken. HELP WANTED—FEMALE. STRONG, middle-aged woman as ranch cook, | Santa Clara County, $25; waltress, country hotel, $15; cooks and housework girls. MUR- RAY & READY, 634-63 Clay st. RESTAURANT cook, $10 per week. MISS | CULLEN, 3% Sutter st. | GERMAN cook. $30: 2 second girls, $25 and | MISS CULLEN, 325 Sutter st. | cashier, §6 per week. MISS CULLEN, 325 Sutter st. CHAMBERMAID, $i5. MISS CULLEN, 8% | Sutter st. RSE, $20; second girl, $20. MISS CULLEN, 325 Sutter 'st. REFINED nurse, care of child 4 years, MISS CULLEN, 3% Sutter st. NEAT young girl, light work, $15. LEN, 3% Sutter st. WOMAN with a child over 2 years, $10. MISS CULLEN, 82 Sutter st. N $10. MISS CUL- country, SITUATIONS wanted by an experienced lady FEIX. By order of the W. M. canvasser; valuable cf ni ., A8 THEO. FROLICH, Secretary. Sarket st. Sie et IMPROVED O. R. M., Manzanita REFINED, educated, musical young lady de- sires position in refined home as nursery governess or as companlon to invalid or ei- ; & good reader; $15 a month. Ad- 11 otfice, Oakland. desirous of forming a class in music and embroidering; pupils taken for $2 50 per month, including 1 lesson a week in embroidering and piano: excellent references. Address A. G., Call office, Oakland. WANTED—Position as nurse and companton £o | an invalid during the day. wages $25 per month. Apply to 135 San Jose ave. YOUNG woman wants chamber work or house- keeper's position; no objectlon to country. Call or address’ §19B Howard st. DANISH girl wants housework; Jjust over; speaks no English. Room 37, Shérman House, ighth st., between Market and Mission. 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. YOUNG woman wants chamber work or house- keeper position; no objection to country. Call or address 205 Third st., room 22. Tribe No. 4—Members are requested&- to assemble at_ Masonic Temple, Post_st., THIS DAY at 2 o'clock p. m., to attend the funeral of our deccased brother, JOHN FEIX. J. J. BRESLIN, Sachem. C. L. RECKLESS, C. of R. FAIRMOUNT Lodge No. 108, K. of P., 2665 Mission st., bet. Twenty-second and Twenty-th 11 confer second rank on FRIDAY, May 6, 7:30 p. m. 4= THE California Debris Commission, having re- cefved applications to mine by the _ hy- | draulic process from George C. Rose, in the Blue Rock mine at Georgla Slide, El Dorado County, to deposit tall- ings ' behind the dam of the Gold Bug mine in Canyon Creek: from A. B. Dries- | bach and J. F. Dudley, in_the Driesbach | & Dudley mine mear North San Juan, N vada County, to deposit _taflings in Shady Creek; from William E. Moore and John is- bister, in the Fair View mine at Sweetland, Nevada County, to deposit tailings on a flat below the mine, and from David Cabona and | John Romano, in the Imperial mine near Sierra_City, Slerra County, to deposit_tail- ings in old pits below the mine, gives notice that a meeting will be held at room 8, Flood building, San Francisco, Cal, on May 15, 1898, at 1:30 p. m. ANNUAL Meeting—The regular annual meet- ing of stovkholders of the Hutchinson Sugar | Plantation Company will be held at the office of the company, 327 Market st., San Fran- cisco, Cal., on TUESDAY, the 10th day of May. 155, at the hour of 11 a. m., for the purpose of electing a Board of Directors to | gerve for the ensuing vear, and the transac tion of such other business as may come be- fore the meeting. Trahisfer books will close on FRIDAY, April 2, at 3 o'clock p. m. E. H. SHELDON, Secretary. | NOTICES. SPECIAL oy are closing o gloves, corsets, veiling, yarns, laces, tains, bedspreads, pillow shams, table covers, towels, flannels, etc., very cheap at the Plo- neer Dry Goods Store, 105 Fifth st. | BATHS for the aged; thermal, electro-mag- | netic; invigorating; sure cure for all skin diseases. 1035 Market; parlor 8. BAD tenants ejected for # city or cougtry. PACIFIC COLLECTION CO., 415 Montgomery st., room 6; tel. 550. MISS L. DEAN has removed ¢ parlors 11 and i2; Turkish baths, manicuring. MRS. B. BALDWIN, magnetic healer. 1505 Market st., cor. Eighth, room 9B, second floor. MISS SHELDON, steam baths and genuine massage. 851 Market st., rooms 9 and 1l. ALVINE HALL and assistant; genuine cabinet baths. 15% Turk and 1118 Market, rms. 15-16. ALICE FAY, magnetic healer and vapor baths. 116A Grant’ ave., room 17. MISS R. CLEVELAND from the East—Baths, massage; assistants. 29 Grant ave., room 5. MME, HANSEN, latest galvanic battery and cabloet baths. i15 Taylor st. WOMAN wishes work by the day. 322 Third st. SITUATIONS WANTED—-MALE. CHINESE and Japanese (estab. 20 years) help; tel. Maine 19%7. BRADLEY & CO., 640 Clay st. CHINESE and Japanese employmeat office; best help. 414 O'Farrell st.. tel. East 42. JAPANESE, Chincse Employm't Otfice; choice heip; tel. Grant 5~ Geo. Aoki, 30 Gear- st. BUSINESS man with experience in country banking, mortgmge loans, real estate and in- surance; good accountant; would like an en- gagement; either office or outside work; city or couptry; New York, Colorado and Califor- nia references. Box 315, Call. WANTED by middle-aged German, work In private family or hotel; can do ail kinds of care for garden, horses, cows, chick- 0od driver; willing and obliging; coun= ! $20 to $%5. Address box 5650, Call. ENGLISH-AMERICAN wants work of any kind; is handy ali-around man of 33 years, or as night watchman; can do private detective work; reasonable wages; Al references. dress’ box 3154, Call Office. SITUATION wanted by rel] man who un- derstands wholesale grocery and provision business, also bookkeeping, etc.: speaks Eng- lish and German; has good references. Ad- dress box 1483, Call Office. WANTED by a steady reliable man, situation at any kind of employment indoor or out; city or country: wages no object. Address F. GREENFIELD, Third st., 8. F. TYOUNG man, bookkeeper and _stenograplier, wishes position outside San Francisco; North- ern California preferred; best references. Ad- dress L. H. 1705 Cali Office. MANGLER for hotel laundry $20 and found, call early; 3 waitresses, country hotels, cook, summer resort, $35: 2 waitresses, $2: waitresses, $5. and room. MIDDLE-AGED Scandinavian or German woman for housework, no cooking, good home, permanent position, in the country, $20 a young girl or elderly woman to assist lady in housework and care of 2 children, §S, fee paid by lady; girl, Alameda, see party here; 10 housegiris,’ §20 to $25; 20 housegirls, $15 to $20. C. R. HANSEN & CO., 104 Geary st. SECOND girl, $20; 2 second girls, $15 each. MRS. NORTON, 328 Sutter st. COOK, $30: housegirl, $25, San Rafael: house- girl, Oakland, §15. MRS. NORTON, 323 Sutter. MIDDLE-AGED woman, small milk ranch, $1i woman_to assist, boarding-house, no cook- ing, $15: housegirl, $12, no cooking; young girl to assist, $10; nursegirl, 1 child 4 years old, $3; 10 housegirls, $25 and $20; waitress, 320, see lady here. MRS. NORTON, 323 Sut 2 waitresses, small places, $15 | C.'R. HANSEN & CO., 104 Geary. | LAUNDRESS, private family, $25: cook, 330; German or Scandinavian second girl, $20; German nurse and seamstress, $2 restaurant cook, 38 week: 2 kitchen helpers, $15; 6 waitresses, hotels and restaurants, $20 and $5 and §6 week, and a large number of girls to fill situations too numerous to adver- tise. J. F. CROSETT & CO., 316 Sutter st. FOR Seattle branch cash business, voung busbs ness man as partner. 313 Bush st. GENERAL store clerk, dress goods and domess tic salesman, office assistant. 313 Bush st. OFFICE assistant; man and wife, country hos tel, experienced. 1239 Market st. JANITOR, new building, nearly ready; firsta class references as to responsibility and so= briety required. 313 Bush st. WATCHMAN, department store; security re quired; references exchanged. 313 Bush st. CARPENTER for hotel; storeroom clerk; gros cery clerk; hotel bartender. Call 313 Bush st, RESTAURANT cook, $10 per Miss CULLEN, Sutter st. RELIABLE German for whol liouor store: must have wages $12 per week. Address 1420, Call Offic BUSHELMAN and coat-makers for countryw REISS BROS & CO., 24 Sutter st. FEW good pick and shovel men. Quarry, Cor~ bett Toad, mear Eighteenth st. BOY who Is experienced to milk cows and dee liver milk. H. J., box 10, Call Otfic EXPERIENCED cutter on ladies and ohils ar. Apply 840 Market st. MEN to learn barber trade in eight weeks. 8. F. Barber College, 13 WANTE A carriage painter. Drumm st., immediately. WANTED—2 men; must be able stand hard work. 1089 Howard st. week. Avply 16-3F GOOD taflor on busheling. 525 Pacifio s WANTED—A coat presser. Apply at once, 10 Kearny st., Golden le. Eddy st. odel Res- PRESSER or bushelman to-day. 142 FIRST-CLASS cook wanted at M taurant, 1212% Polk st.; call early. BOY wanted on fine coats; must have expe- rience. 26 Montgomery room 1. WANTED—A good, speedy presser on coats. 560 Fourth s BOY to assist in baking. Call between 4 and 6 p. m., 1504 Turk st. WAITER wanted. 122 Fifth st. EXPERIENCED pitch vein coal miners_at Tesla, Alameda County, 45 miles from San Francisco; steady work; good wages; only good miners need apply. ~Address TE: COAL CO., room 515, 328 Montgomery, S. WANTED—First-class siiver-plater with outt. Address, stating terms, to G. S. M., 218 Mc: Allister ‘st. PANTSMAKER wanted. 230 Bush st. WANTED_A handy man to lay carpets by the month. 715 Howard st. COMPETENT bushelman; steady work for the right man at 106 Battery st. WANTED—10 men to occupy clean rooms: 3 nights 3¢, or 75c week. 105 New Montgomery. BAILORS, ordinary seamen, carpenters, coast, Australia, Europe. Herman’s, 26 Steuart st. YOUNG man to learn barber trade in 4 to & weeks. 1542 Market st. BARBER shop, 2 chalrs, 2 baths, Central Cale \fornia. for sale, exchange: no Sunday work. DECKELMAN BROS., 106 Ellis st. LADIES Select Exchange, managed exclu- sively by ladies; strictly confidential in its operations; situations secured for teachers, governesses, companions, bookkeepers, clerks, salesladies, copyists, trained nurses, all com- mercial positions; Investigate: ladies looking for select positions should call. 313 Bush st. FOR summer pastry cooks, 3 second girls, restaurant cook, $30; seamstress: girls; kitchen keeper; chambermaids; housegirls. 1239 Market st. STENOGRAPHER; 3 millliners; dressmaker; glove saleslady; 20 shopgirls. 1239 Market s and 5 waitresses; antry resort, cook, vegetable 20 WANTED—Laborers and mechanics to kno that Ed Rolkin, Reno House proprietor, stil runs Denver House, 217 Third st.; 150 large rooms; %c per night; $1 to 33 per week. RECRUITS wanted 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 tha United States, of those who have legally de- clared their intention to become such; must be of good character and habits and able ta. speak, read and write English, aud be bes tween 5 feet 5 inches and 6 feet in height. Fog further_information_apply at the recruiting office, 20 Ellis st., San Francisco, Cal. 20 GIRLS of all nationalities to fill various positions. MRS. LAMBERT, German Em- ployment Office, 417 Powell st. LADIES' shoes, soling, 35c; men’s shoes, sols ing, 50c; all repairing done at half the usual price. 362 Mission st., bet. First and Second. WANTED—A good German or Swedish girl for general housework; large wash given out; wages $15 per month; 4 in family; references required. vAddress E. F., lock box 65, Va- caville, Cal. WOMAN to do plain cooking, general house- work, 2 in family, $15, Sausalito. Call at 1118 Sutter st., between 10 and 12, Thursday morn- ing. NEAT girl for general housework; small fam- ily; Belvedere. Call 16 Front st., Thursday, Dbetween 2 and 3. GIRL to assist light housework; take care of child; good home; small wages. Box 9669, Call office. GIRL_for general housework, no washing or window cleaning; wages $15. 421 Ashbury st. YOUNG woman to sew for a few hours mornings. Room 605, Palace Hotel. WANTED—Woman t» mind 2 young children; references; $15. 1817 Eddy st. YOUNG girl for housework; Hayes st. wages $15. T44 MISS VIOLA BURWELL of New Orlea baths and massage. 1118 Market st., rm. ROOMS papered from $2 50; whitened, SL 343 Third st. and 7808 Twenty-fourth. ANNA RAY PALMER, genuine massage and vapor baths. Room 1. 147 Powell SITUAT.. NS WANTED—FEMALE. NEAT Swedlish girl desires situation at house- Work or as nurse or second work, 310 to $15; references. MISS CULLEN, 3% Sutter st. COMPETENT mother and daughter desire sit- uations at housework and second work; $20 to §25. MISS CULLEN, 825 Sutter st. COMPETENT colored cook desires situation; best of references; willing to do housework gr&.u nurse; $15 to $20. MISS CULLEN, 325 utter st. SWEDISH _ housegl) ; good cook; strong and willing;_2 years last place; city or country. Apply MRS. NORTON, Swedish and Ger- man Employment Bureau, 323 Sutter st. will give above amount to party securing him permanent position; best references; no Investments. Address box | 8224, Call Office. YOUNG man, age 24, wishes situation to drive delivery wagon of any kind; thoroughly ac- uainted with city; 3 years in last place. ., box 26, Call office. o - > AN OLD experienced confectioner, cake baker and pastry cook wants situation: terms rea- sonabl ss Confectioner, 1616 Stocktcn. JAPAN. mest voung boy wishes to work in family as a schoolboy; speaks English very well. Box 2160, Call. EXPERT_accountant desires position; very best references; moderate salary. Address box 3369, Call Office. STRONG young man, German, tion; is “willing to work for EMIL BRUNN, 94 Ke: t. GARDENER—A first-class Teferences wishes a steady situation. dress Gardener, box P. P. 8, Call Office. $100—A1 book am wants _situa- small wages. ardener with good Ad- A NO. 1 second girl, best of references, desires 2 sifuation. J. F.'CROSETT & CO., 316 Sut- er st. POSITION of trust of any Kind; can give best of references from men of high standing in mining and army circles. Box 9785, Call. COMPETENT, reliable woman wishes to do washing, ironing, cooking or housecleaning by day; best references. MRS. M. CURTIS, 3367 Twenty-sixth st., near Mission. YOUNG Fastern lady of character and educa- tion would supervise refined home; give chil- dren mother's care; vear abroad: would _travel; highest references. 3153, Call office. WIDOW desires washing or housecleaning at 75¢ a day, or by month; cooking and the care of children;: neat and reliable; wages from §§ to $10 month. T. F., box 3, Call office. RESPECTABLE young woman wishes a sif ation to do housework or second work; is illing and_obliging; no triflers need apply. Box 10,001, Call offce. ‘WANTED—Position by Spanish housework or will do general ‘was] or ironi at 1103 e Washiaeias. COMPETENT woman Wwishes situation at housework; Is good cook and will do small washing; wages $15. A. A., box 4, Call office. POSITION ned, Intelligent lad firl to do light ouseworl; no Powell st., YOUNG Scotchman of good habits with best of references desires position of any kind, or with private family. Box §787, Call office. BAKER and pastry cook wishes position; ref- erences If required. Address B., box 2, Call Stice, Oakland. YOUNG man (20) wants o work as an ap- prentice in |a fl!rlt—c‘l'l:.:‘ bgl;r-'sil‘;:pz rhn Worked as helper two vears: Feter- oo tcom last employer. Address G. E., box 14, Call Office. have work ; young man, well acquaint- N with city, wishds position: references fur- nished; willing to work. Address box 1620, Call Office. SITUATION as stationary engineer, firem: ohios or wipes of § years: experience: best of reference. S. J. BUNDOCK, 1110 Denison st., ‘East Oakland. v $50 to any one securing me a permanent office ition; 12 years' experience as cashier and cvaper: references. Box 18, Call B , first-class family cook, wants good references. R EES COMPETENT girl for general house Sooking. 16155 C1ay st reall 0 ro g e =24 GERMAN girl for second work and waiting. Call forencon, 2511 Pacific ave. _— WANTED—Good finishers on coats Fourth st. il WANTED—Good finishers on pants Tourth st. P et APPRENTICE wanted on custom coats. 873 BARBERS' Progressive Union; free employ= ‘ment. Bernard. Sec., 104 7th: tel. South €%, WINCHESTER House, 44 Third st, neas Market; 200 rooms, 2ic a night; reading roomi free "bus and baggage to and from the ferry. BARBERS' Ass'n Fres Employm't Office. 8. FUCHS, Sec., 32 Grant ave.; tel. Grant 138, 4000 PAIR; another lot men's shoes: been) slightly damaged; at less than one-fourth their value; from T75¢ to $2 50. 562 Mission. WANTED—At Moniana House, 764% Missiong men to take rooms; l0c, lic and ¢ per night: 60c, 90c and §1 per week. il ROSEDALE House, 821 Ellis—Rooms %0 to §§ night; 31 to $4 week; hot and cold baths. SINGLE _roms, 10c and lic night; 75c and §1 week. Lindeil House, Sixth and Howard sta. 'TED—To collect wages due laborers and W ors P Rnox Cotlection. Agency, 110 Sutter House, 957 Market st., below Sixthg T or & foom; %c a nights §1 & week. = PAIR of men's new and second-hand sh O of price: half-solin, Sc. 39 Howard st. CHEAPEST and best In America—The Weekig 3 t to any address in the Unit Sl Se"Canada one year for $160, postage free. AGENTS WANTED. ry town for Ladies® Grown Hat Fastener: something new; no jtion; sample 5c. The Crown Mfg. g‘;mp'lsl‘xe Hewes building, 997 Market st., S. F, AGENTS wanted in e Natoma st., near Fifth. Gp-.ml. 1828 Hyde reen. LADIES to sell my beautifiers; good pay. MRS. BUTTER, 806 Market st., room 324. FIRST-CLASS tailoress on st., between Vallejo and GOOD finisher wanted on custom pants. Kearny st., room 20. GIRL wanted for light housework; wages $15. 1614 O'Farrell st., from 9 to 12 a. m. $ 410 NEAT girl for housework at 1542 McAllister st. EXPERIENCED dressmaker for factory. Ap- ply 840 Market st. LAUNDRESS of experlence wanted two days in week. Apply 3232 Jackson st. APPRENTICE girl on custom coats. 104 How- ard st. GOOD pants finishers wanted. 373 Natoma st. WANTEDSecond-hand set engineers tools ‘and chest; cheap. Address B. R., box 151 Call office. NTGOMERY, 627, cor. Clay—Open until MO ek, pranch office o The Call; subscrip~ flons and_want ads taken. Hloms R e FURNITURE WANTED. INDIANA Auction Co. Removed to 13 Mont- gomery st.: highest prices paid. Tel Javis 1. HOUSES WANTED. FURNISHED house of § o rooms wanted by & small. family: refercnces; bonds; inters View. 408 Examiner bullds GIRL for light housework and to assist witn children. Haight st. FINISHER on coats, also apprentice; girl only; steady work. 516 Geary s RESPECTABLE person take care of little girl 3 years and assist housework. Box 3176, Call. young YOUNG man wants room mate; one who playa cornet preferred. Address 221 O’'Farrell 2 ROOMS, sunny, for housckeeping, by man and_wife; price ‘moderate. Box 1481 Call. GIRL wanted to learn dressmaking. 2730 Twenty-fourth st. WANTED—Woman for light housework and companion; fair and home for right Party. Call aftet 17, 11 Taylor ct. YOUNG girl for general housework and cook- o CCRiT tarensons 1628 Sutter st. DR. WISE, the ladles' specialist, 1118 Market WANTED—MISCELLANEOUS, Tolling chair. 613% to exchange for a law iture. Address box 11, GOOD lot in Oakl library and office Call office, Oakland. PHOTOGRAPHER with camera for work. Studio, box 149, Call office. transient . st.; monthly troubles, etc., cured at once. TAWRENCE Dresscutting School, 1079 Market st.; perfect fit; no trying on; trial free. LEARN dressmaking and mill g PAWNBROKER-Old gold, silver, cast Aothing Doasht. Ada" COLEMAN. 41 Taios 27 MONTGOMERY, cor. Cllv—ggia until ¢’clock; branch office of The