The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, June 25, 1898, Page 12

o = 1 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SATURDAY, JUNE 25, 1898. M DGE HUNT IS QUICKLY INDICATED Charges Against Him| Groundless. HE IS STILL EXECUTOR PETITIONERS HAD NO PROOF OF 1 MISMANAGEMENT. | Decision Rendered by Judge Troutt Exonerating the Jurist—Order for Distribution of Moneys. Attorney E. G. Knapp, who not lonl“ 280, on behalf of Eastern heirs, he al- leged, flled a petition for the removal | of Judge John Hunt as executor of the estate of George F. tharp, was rendered | hors de combat in the legal battle with- | out a great struggle yesterday. As the| hours of trial passed by it became more and more manifest that Knapp was in court without a case and minus evi- | dence to support it if he had one. | “The result was that Judge Hunt still occuples the position of executor of the | estate, a position which he has capably filled for fifteen years to the satisfaction of all the heirs, who had an opportunity of investigating his management, and & judgment of the court will soon be hand- ed down which will act as an estoppel to any such pr ding as the one just dis- posed of, which was characterized, not- withstanding vigorous protestations from Knapp, “a slanderous, unwarranted attack, having no basis and sadly lack- ing in verification.” | The filing of the petition for the removal | of Judge Hunt as executor of the rich | estate caused considerable comment the time, but none unfavorable to the e: ecutor. 1t was charged in the petitio that the estate had been grossly mis an- as ba at aged: that the duties of the executor as Judge of the Superior Court prevented him from properly caring for the interests of the heirs; th the executor 1 failed to sell when he should have disposed of property and sold when such a proceeding resulted In loss to the estate. The peu- tion further declared that owing to such mismanagement the value of the estate had_been reduced not thousands but hun- dred of thousands of dollar: When the case was taken up by Judge | Troutt yesterday two petitions were on file for hearing—or for the removal of Judge Hunt, the other a petition of the | executor for leave mortgage property | belonging to the estate for the sum of $35,000. The fir petition was contested by Judge Hunt and the second by Attor- ne; Kunapp, who was confident that it was not to the best interest of the ate to mort the real estate as proposed. ct, the executor and the 3 ng the Bastern heirs in each action, their wever as petitioner and re- sed, £ ng reve The petition to mortgage the real estate | was first considered by the court. Attor- | ney Knapp had made a prior statement, in which he stated that e represenied | heirs who reside in York, | > heirs are entitied to onc-fourth of | }—bluh y he said, and strongiy opposed | mortgaging the property, but were in| favor of selling a portion of iz in order | that all claims against the estate might | e settled and the property_d:stributed. On the other side, however, Mrs. Honora | Sharp, widow of George I. Sharp, and Eliza Sharp, representing three-fourths | of the estate, were anxious that the prop- erty be mortgaged and all ciaims settled. | The claims t against the e amount to about $33,000, exclusiv> of and other incidentals, but owing to generosity of the cx utor, tihe at nays and the widow of George &. Sharp, the amount of $35.000 will be amply st flicient to meet all olbligations that may Tior to the final settlement of e Mrs. Honora Sharp originally held c against the estate for $3L000, but compro- tie mised on a figure of $25,000 In order to expedite the final settlement of tnc_ es- | tate. The commissions of Judge Hunt amounted to 3600, and the attorneys representing the executor, Sullivan & St'- | livan, had claims agal the estate amounting from $10,000 to $20,000, but in| order to satisfy demands of creditors ani reach a settlement the amouat due Judge | Hunt was reduced at_his suggestioa to | $3000, and Sullivan & Sullivan agreed to | accept, In satisfaction of all demands, the sum of $5000. These nominal figures represented | $5000. These nominal figures revresenteil almost the entire fees requested after | almost sixteen years of litigatioa, during | which period thirty suits had been filed | by and against the estate, and a large majority resuited favorably to the heirs who, as alleged by Knapp, sought to re move the exccutor, and, incidentally, the attorneys whom hé had chosen 1o ripre- sent him, Judge Hunt was first placed upon the | stand. He gave his reasons why in his opinfon the property should be mortgaged. | Knapp questioned the jurist at length i | a vain endeavor to sned fayvor on the| stand taken by his clients. Judge Hunt left the stand, and then, to the surprise of Knapp, Attorney Mat Sullivan intro- duced statements from a number of the Eastern heirs represented by Knapp who signified their willingness to have the property mortgaged. When all the docu- | mentary evidence was In it was founa | that Knapp's clientage had reduced so that he represented but 23-160ths of the e: tate. As he had no evidence to prove the wishes of that small percentage the case | went over at 5 o’clock In the evening un- | til 8 o’clock to give the surprised attorney an opportunity to get letters he said he had in his possession that would estab- lish the stand his clients had taken. ‘When the court’ reconvened at 8 o'clock, however, Mr. Knapp was unable to pro- duce letters signifying the wishes of his clients bearing a date later than the state. ments introduced on behalf of the execu- tor, and the case stpod submitted. The petition for the removal of the ex- gutor was next taken up and -Attorney | ullivan filed in court the answer of Judge Hunt to the petition asking for his re- moval. It entered a general denial to aly | the allegations of the petition. At this point Knapp arose and addressed the court. To the surprise of Judge Hunt ana his counsel, Knapp stated that on a re- consideration of matters he was of the opinion that the interests of his clients would best be subserved by a dis- missal of the gell(lon. He stated that personally he had no desire to prosecute the action and needs must take exception to the remarks of opposing counsel cha acterizing the petition as slanderous, fal and without foundation. The petition, he sald, made no attack upon the integrity of Judge Hunt as a man, neither did it criticize him, but Judge Hunt as a man and Judge Hunt as executor of the e tate of George F. Sharp were different beings. He requested, however, the dis- missal of the petition. This action did not meet with the ap- proval of opposing counsel, who insisted that the case be heard, that the evidence disapproving the allegations might go on record. They did not wish a dismissal, as the next day similar unbased and false charges, they said, might be lodged against their client. They wished a judg- ment based upon findings that would act as an estoppel to similar actions that might be instituted in the future through a spirit of revenge or otherwise, “We wish tv gfl ahead with this' mat- ' said Mat Sullivan, “that we may roybe the motive that prompted the fi- ng Of this petition. I reiterate my state- ment that the charges are false, slander- ous and unwarranted, and I wish to es- tablish the facts with competeat evi- dence.” . ) Again Knapp objected to the st ments of counsel, and asked that the proceeding be summarily dismissed, but the court took the view as suggesced by and stated that fnd- ings would be -awn up and the iudg- ment based on them. Judge Trouit then made an order permitting the cou-t to Attorney Sulllv: | Bam, C. | inches. Worth framing. |LEAGUE LEADERS HAVE defense to the charges brought against him; that his character and _integrity were unimpeachable, and the charges to the contrary lacked verification. In con- sequence, the petition asking for his re- moval was denied. The court then signed an order for the distribution to the heirs of moneys received from the sale of min- ing property belonging to the estate, and court stood adjourned SOLDIER BOYS WILL SWIM. Entries That Have Been Received for Aquatic Contests at Sutro’s. The following entries from the regi- ments have been made with Edward Moury of the Sutro baths for the aquatic contests which will be held on Sunday af- ternoon: vard dash, Nevada, prize silver medal—H. Gladé, B. Campbell, G. Woods, C. E. wart, W. J. McIntyre, T, E. Ohl, T. Murry, . Druce, G: Treevert, b. Thempson, J. Ken- p A Long diving or under-water swimming con- test, prize silver medal—G. Winkler, D. Smith, Washington; C. E. Hillman, Tennessee; H. Bain, C. Glade, E. Lyster, W. Stackleson, W. J. MeIntyre, W. Tiruce, Troop A, Nevada. rd dash, Tennessee, prize Silver medal— Loveless, Company I; M. G. Martindale, J. A. Hodge, O. M. Bean, ‘Whittle, Company A B.'Kimber, G. Drake, Company D; W. R. Harris, J. I. Gallimore, 'om| >, . Hopkins, T. D. Fuller, Com Griffin, Company F; C. Berry, C pany B; C. Tidwell, C. Aker, €. Staker, Com- pany H. 100-yard dash, Fourteenth Infantry, prize stl- ver medal—J. Lawler, C. BE. Deering, E. An- derson, Company K; E. J. Lawson, Company, M; A’ Shisler, A. Thompson, H. Sweitzer, Cempany L. High-diving contest (Interregimental) for the championship of volunteers, prize silver medal —J. C. Shepard, Tennessee; G. le Rue, Seventh California Regiment; G. Winkler, Washington; J. Staumbaugh, Io e TROOPS TO PARADE. Over Nine Thousand Soldiers Pledged to Turn Out on the Fourth. The sub-committee arranging for the Fourth of July committee put in a day of | hustling vesterday, and as a result have EQUINE STAR WILL CONTEST American Derby to Be Decided To-Day. WASHINGTON PARK OPENING PLAUDIT AND LIEBER KARL WITHDRAWN. Mirthful and Pink Coat Probably Will Carry the Bulk of the Public’s Coin, Special Dispatch to The Call. CHICAGO, June 24. — Washington Park will open to-morrow for a twen- ty-five days’ running meeting, the first since the summer of 1894, when the agi- tation against races made all of the Chicago tracks close their gates. As usual, the special feature will be the American Derby, with $10,000 added money. The race, while lacking the high quality that has characterized it secured promises which insure a turnout | of at least %000 soldiers. This does not in- clude any of the troops likely to leave this city before that time, nor does it count | any of thosé which may arrive in the meantime and will be avatlable. The com mitteemen are in hopes that all the bri gade commanders will turn out at the head of their respective columns, but | have received no assurance that such will | be done. The troops pledged to parade are as follows: lown regiment and band, Tennessee | regiment and band, Kansas regiment and | band, Seventh California_and band, Troop A, Foufth Cavalry, with mounted band | of fifty pi , two battalions of Washing- | fon nfant one battalion Montana troops, Sixth California, Third United States Artillery, First California Art lery, volunte nd the Astor Artillery. | hfef Lees has promised to keep the | streets clear if it is necessary, and call out the entire force, and a platoon of | police will act as escorts. —_——————————— TO PRISON FOR LIFE. Nineteen-Year-Old Boy Sent to Prison by Judge Wallace for Complicity | in a Robbery. | Joseph Windrow's youth did not save | him from life imprisonment yesterday. | Although numerous appeals were made to | Judge Wallace for a light sentence the | Nemesis of crooks proved obdurate. He | stated that sentences were imposed not | only for crime, but chiefly as a protection to society. | The unfortunate boy was mixed up in | a robbery which occurred a month ago | in which the proprietor of a grocery store on the corner of Pacific and Masou streets was badly beaten. All engaged in the crime were arrested. Joseph Theron | nd George Barker, the leaders in the )bbery, were sentenced a week ago bs the same Judge to life imprisonment, and | in meting out the same punishment to young Windrow Judge Wallace followed w precedent he established years ugo. e, The Manners of Captain March Of the Astor Battery Described by Alice Rix In Next Sunday’s Call. —_—————— TO AID ST. JOEN'S CHURCH. Entertainment at Cortland Avenue | and Folsom Street to Take Place To-Night. The people residing on Cortland avenue | and Folsom street will give an entertain- | ment to-morrow evening at their hall on | Cortland avenue in ald of St. John's | Catholic Church. The entertainment will | be to provide funds for the Robert Em- | met booth, which will form a part of the attractions at the forthcoming fair in aid of the church. i Mrs. J. M. Lester and Mrs. H. Meyers, | who have charge of the entertainment, have labored most industriously during | the past few weeks, getting together the | best available talent for the evening. An | address will be delivered by Eugene D. Sullivan, and Company C, League of the Cross Cadets, will be there in a body. —_— e Grand Birdseye View. Camp_ Merritt, on plate paper, 25x9 With S. F. Ne':vu Letter to-day. THAT TIRED FEELING Cincinnati, Boston and Cleveland Lose Games to the Lesser Lights. NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING. Clubs— W. L. Pc.| Clubs— W. L. Pe. Cincinnati 20 .643|New York...28 27 .509 ‘Boston. 21 .623|Philadelphia 24 28 .462 Cleveland ...33 22 .600|Brooklyn ....22 31 .415 Baltimore ...31 22 .585|Washington .21 35 ,375 Chicago .. 32 25 .561/St. Louis. 26 Pittsburg ...31 25 .654| Loulsville ...19 40 .322 CINCINNATI, June 24.—The Reds had a bad case of that tired feeling to-day. Their wretched fielding allowed the Sen- ators to win. Hawley was relieved by Damman in the seventh. Attendance 1600. Score: Cluhs— R. H. E. Cincinnatf .. SERSTE W ¢ Washington .0 15 2 Batteries—Hawley, Damman and Peltz; Mer- cer and Farrell. Umpires—Wood and Swart- wood. CHICAGO, June 24—The Brooklyns played a nice flelding game to-day,. but were unable to do much with Callahan. The Orphans evened up their loose play by a whole lot of timely hitting. Attend- ance 2. Score: Clubs— R. H. E. Chicago -8.18 '8 Brooklyn o A2 BT Batteries — Cal Donahue; Beck, Dunn and Ryan. Umplres—Emslie and Curry. LOUISVILLE, June 24.—Piatt pitched fine ball and the Colonels were lucky to et one run. Both teams played good all in the fleld. Attendance 1000. Score: Clubs— R. H. BE. Philadelphia . .3 10 °8 Louisville .. . < it Batteries—Piatt and McFarland; Dowling and Kittridge. Umpires—Snyder and Connelly. PITTSBURG, June 24-The game to- day was one of the most exciting and brilliant ever played on_ the home grounds. Attendance 2000. Score: Clubs— R H B Pittsburg 3 M1 ston . 2 10 3 atterfes Gardiner Schriver and Bowerman; Klobedanz and Bergen. Umplres—Cushman and Heydler. ‘ CLEVELAND, June 2{—Jones, the pitcher, who has been in ill health and in whom the Cleveland Club hoped it had found a wonder, was put in the box to- | H. Morris’ candidate, will be the most | Parsons won, Saratoga second, Miss C third. in former years, is a very open one and will undoubtedlv bring out a close con- test. There are nine probable starters, although the right to declare out or start within forty minutes of the race makes the number uncertain. Plaudit and Lieber Carl will not start, the for- mer having been shipped to New York to train for the Realization, and the latter having pulled up lame on Thurs- day morning after working the dis- tance in 2:36l, without being dis- tressed. Of those left, Mirthful, A. H. and D. fancied, chiefiy on account of his good races in the East. Pink Coat, which won the St. Louis derby last Saturday, beating Plaudit, also is well thought of. In this race he will have to carry pounds more than he did a go. Isabey, the winner of the Detroit Derby, and Ed Farrell, which has won some good races at St. Louis, are new comers and add to the uncer- tainty of the outcome. Following are DAL HAWKINS Knocked Out by “Spike”’ Sullivan. EXHIBITS GREAT -GAMENESS |HAS THE BETTER OF IT xOR TWENTY ROUNDS. | Left Swing on the Head Does the Trick When the Californian Appears to Be a Winner. Special Dispatch to The Call. NEW YORK, June 24.—"Spike” Sulll- van of Boston knocked out Dal Haw- kins, the lightweight boxer from Cal- ifornia, in the twenty-second round of a twenty-five round bout to-night at the Lenox Athletic Club. These two men met at 138 pounds and put up an ex- cellent fight. Hawkins had the better of the contest on points up to the twentieth round, when Sullivan floored him with a left swing on the head. Every one though the fight was over right there, but Dal surprised them by | regaining his feet in six seconds. He | was very groggy, but game to the core. | Sullivan, flushed with apparent victory, Erushed wildly and tried to land an ef- | fective blow, but in his anxiety and haste missed each attempt, so the bell interfered. Dal’s legs were weak when he came | up for the twenty-second round, but | the blow which floored him in the twentieth round had evidently done its work more forcibly than outward ap- | pearances indicated. The Californian’s | friends took heart at seeing their man come to time so gamely and thought that he would last the limit; but, after | 2 minute of fighting, Dal’s chances were quickly settled by a terrible right | swing on the jaw, which put him out. His seconds worked over him for near- the derby entries, with weights andi ly five minutes, while the spectators jockeys: | Horse. Jockey. Pingree «. Clawson Bannockb .. Thorpe Mirthful Littlefleld .H. Martin | Snell | napp | Shields | | averser Pink Coat s Warrenton ‘aywood Indications are for clear weather and fast track. The future betting has been very light. RESULTS OF THE RACES. Close of the Meeting at the Harlem were yelling like crazy people. Dal finally came to, after a few minutes, and was able to leave the ring unas- | sisted. The Western sporting men lost a lot of money by the defeat of Hawkins, as all through the fight they kept back- ing him at liberal odds on his chances of success. Read what Russell Sage has to say on “War as an Investment,” in next Sunday’s Call. —_—— HOTEL ARRIVALS. Track. CHICAGO, June 24.—Last day at Har- | lem. Weather fair; track good. Results: First race, six furlongs—Dousterswivel won, Loyalette second, Czarowitz third. Time, 1:16%. Second race, mile and seventy yards—Pinar del Rio won, Jack of Hearts second, Necedah | third. Time, L:46%. . Third race, four and a half furlongs—Fox- nette won, Guess Me second, Chance third. Time, :5% Fourth race, won, Imp. Mistral IT third. Time, 1:14%. Fifth race, one mile—Donna Rita won, Gra- ziella second, Treeby third. Timz, 1.42%. Sixth race, six furiongs—Enchanter wo: six_furlongs—The Manxman second, Dave Waldo The | Tory second, Zamar II third. Time, 1:1. Seventh race, one mile—Topmast won, Hosi second, Nathanson third. Time, 1:43. CINCINNATI, June 24—Weather fine; track fast. Results: > | First race, mile and seventy yards—Duncan Bell won, Royal Dance second, The Planet | third. Time, 1:44%. | Second race, five furlongs—Rockland won, | Lucky Jim second, Ward H third. Time, 1:03%. | Third race, seven furlongs, selling—Violet Time, 1:28%. Fourth race, two miles, selling—Kitty B | won, Gunst second, Sir Ebony third. Time, 3:32%. Fifth race, five furlongs—Frances D won, Drop Curtain second, Jessie Jorbo third. Time, 1:03. Sixth race, seven furlongs, selling—Cecil won, Liew Anna second, Lylis third. Time, 1:28%: | ST. LOUTS, June 23.—Weather pleasant; | track fast. Results | First race, four and a half furlongs—Head- water won, Jerry Hunt second, Mr. Brock- wood third, Time, §57. Second race, six furlongs, selling—Sir Dick won, Howitzer second, Bequeath third. Time, 1:16. Third race, six furlongs, selli don won, Al Lone second, Harrle Floyd thira. Time, 1:15. Fourth race, seven furlongs, handicap—Col. Gay won, Nick Carter second, David third. Time, 1:2 Fifih race, mile and seventy yards, selling— Kisme won, Can I See 'Em second, Uncle Abb third, Time, 14T. Sixth race, four and a half furlongs—Dandy H won, Candock second, Mad Anthony third. Time, :56%. . DENVER, June 24—Results at Over-| land Park: First race, pacing—Raymond M won in three straight heats. Best time, 2:11%. E. S. was second and Lottie Smart_third. Second race, trotting—Klamath won In two straight heats. Best time, 2:11%4. Carlisle Carne also started. Third race, running, four and a half fur- longs—Melody won, Blue Sign second, Dinan Watts third. Time, :55%. Fourth race, seven furlongs—Tulare won, Daylight second, Mary Barnes third. Time, 1:30, nrf—mnnle Wel- ‘Fifth race, six furlongs—Charlemagne won, Reel second, Sir Kenneth third. Time, 1:15. Sixth racé, five and a half furlongs—Royal Lancer won, Rossmore second, Watch the Scales third. Time, 1:00. Bt e Winners at the Chess Tables. VIENNA, June 24.—In the seventeenth round of the international chess masters’ tournament the following were the re- sults: Trenchard and Blackburn drew, Janowskl defeated Walbrodt, Lipke beat Marco and Halprin won from Maroczy. The adjourned game of the fifteenth round between Tarrasch and Janowski was won by Tarrasch, Alapin beat Schiffers, Baird beat Showalter, Burn and Pillsbury and Caro and Schlecter drew. Tarrasch and Tschigorin adjourned their game the sec- ond time. B e sty Doherty Defeats Hobart. LONDON, June 24—In the semi-finals of the all-English championship lawn ten- nis tournament at Wimbledon to-day R. F. Doherty of Cambridge University, who won the championship last year, beat Clarence Hobart, the American player, by 6—2, 6—4, 6—4. In the doubles Hobart and Nisbet beat Simond and Carida by 6—0, 108, 6—4. e Read the thrilling story of the bombardment of San Juan by an English blockade runner who passed the American fleet, in next Sunday’s Call. —_———————— LATE SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. day. In the fourth inning he went to jeces and lost the game. Attendance 400. Score: Clubs— R. H. E. Cleveland 4 9 '3 New York %1700 Batteries—. Seymour and Grady. Umpires—Lynch and Andrews. ST. LOUIS, June 24.—Hughey pitched a wonderful game against the Orioles to- day. In the éighth inning, when he had struck two men out, Maul, McGraw and Keeler made singles. Attendance 2300, Score: Clubs— R. H E. 3 3 9 i Baltimore 4 g q Batteries—Hughey and Clements; Maul and Robinson. Umpires—0'Day and McDonald. TACOMA, June 24.—Tacoma, 8, 8, 2; Portland, 5, 11, 3. SPOKANE, June 24.—Seattle, 14, 12, 9; Spokane, 9, 17, 10. mortgage the property, as rejuested in the tion. or to making the order Judg> Troutt stated that Judge Hunt was 100 weil known in the community to put fortn a War as an Investment, By Russell Sage, In next Sunday’s Call. ARRIVED. Friday, June 24. Stmr Jewel, Madsen, 55 hours from Pedro. Br Stmr Coptic, Sealby, 28 days from Hong- kong, via Yokohama 15 days and 21 hours, and Honolulu 5 days 2 hours and 35 min. Dr stmr Ningchow, Croes, 72 hours from De- rure Ba; A SAILED, Friday, June 24. Br bark Penrhyn Castle, Evans, Portland; in tow of tug Wizard. DOMESTIC PORTS. FORT BRAGG—Sailed June 24—Stmr Coquille River, for San Francisco. \ | J L Matheéws, Salinas GRAND HOTEL. Mrs M Warring, Cal | MrsH S Mitchell, Conn | G Becker, Denver |8 C Wallis & w, Cal C Burke, Denver Mrs § Summerfield & I W Cherry & w, Utah| s, Reno : W H Allison, Cal R A Blalr, Cal H T Hoppe & w, Ohlo |L Coates, Napa B T Stone, Modesto | H M Tenney, § Jose A B Bennison, Oakind|J Fishel, Cal T R Hartman, S Jose [T S Nightingale, § A P Wickersham, Cal |E M Porter, Napa W V Stafford, Cal |A T Ames, Cal H P Weber, § Jose |A A Smalifield, Stktn € C Sioan, Milwaukee [B L Wilhott, Stkta M Cody & w, Cal T Barnes, Lompoe L Huggins, Omaha |F § Gifford, Cal W_Huggins, Mo H A Bell, Sacto 3D Mallon, Colo W F_Petérson, Sacto H P Walton, Honolulu|A § Ross, Sacto J E Ward & w, Cal |C F Stumm, Wis H W Walker, Cal T H Buckingham, Cal C E Lindsay. S Cruz_[A M Daniels, Boston T W H Shanahan &IMrs J T Lewis, H I w, Cal |Miss H S Lewls, H I A F Cowden, § Jose |R L Ellzey, La Mrs W W Thatcl i( T _Fell, Liverpool Hopland |G Chase, Bellota M Cafferate, Nev |E R King, N Y E P McKain & w, Cal G L Allen & w, Cal PALACE HOTEL. M M Potter, L Ang |Mrs J B Clayborg & 2 E L Woode, Colo c, Helena C A Sheets, Ohio Mrs W J Bradshaw & Mrs C A Sheets, Ohlo | ¢, N ¥ W S Nixey, London Mrs W S Nixey, Londn Miss J A Pease, Conn Miss A E Bates, N Y ‘W J Allen, London H R Boynton, Cal Mrs Seager, London D F Warnock, Chicage:B F Block, N Y H L Pace, Tulare T M Alles, N Y O G Sage, Sacto § F Gillerman, Chgo R G Brown, Bodie M S Aguire, Mex Mrs R G Brown, Bodie|G S Aguire, Méx H Jacoby, N Y. H I de Sanches, Mex J F Farraher, Yreka |R Jones, Mex L Workman, ‘Gazelle |M 'S Jones, Mex J B Clayborg, Helena BALDWIN F C Prescott, Cal Dr & Mrs Carley, Cal M E Harris, Oakland J Owens & w, Oakland J Dalton & w, Oakland J D Stanley, Cal R J Fitzgerald, Cal B Fletcher, Rio Vista T 8 C H Skidmore, N Y L Rodgers, Sailnas Mrs F W Moore, Cal HOTEL. D Goodman, Chicago W C Natlons, El Paso F Birdsall, Sacto, F Charles, New York Dr C Harrison, Cal L G Hare, Salinas J R Monagher, U S N J Schilling, St'Louls N L Maguire, Chicago W Bernard, Michigan R T Ralston, Phila Mrs T 2l Cal Miss P Hickler, A Seldner, New York DV i w, Cal|W Breston, Little Rock C M Blair, Chicago (J E Britt, Raleigh N C Alman, B C E J Caldwell, Helena |J 8 Simpson, Mexico G H Knell, Chicago NEW WESTERN HOTEL. V Lillal Boston 1Mrs L Jenkins, Seattle J Antrim, Sacto H H Kessler, 8 Jose C R Seymour, L Ang |O M Fosdick, Idaho D J Harrison, El PasojA Holenberg, Ohlo C Manley, S Diego |M Burger, Ohio M Richardson, Nev H C Phipps & w, Minn F C Joy, Fresno H E Wallace, Cal P L Goodall, Chicago | W_Willlams, Cal A R Moulton, Cal 8 L Symons, Cal J A Johnson & w, Colo| W H Reed, Stktn Mrs J Johnson, Colo — e “Great Fortunes Made in War,” in next Sunday’s Call. - SAN FRANCISCO CALL. < BUSINESS OFFICE of the San Franclsco Call, corner of Market and Third streets, open until 12 o'clock every night in the year. BRANCH OFFICES—62 Montgomery street, corner Clay: open until 9:30 o'clock. 357 Hayes street; open until 9:3) o’clock. 621 McAllister street; open until 9:30 o'clock. 615 Larkin street; onen until 9:30 o'clock. 1841 Mission street; open until 10 o'clock. 2261 Market street, corner Sixteenth; open until 9 o'clock. 106 Eleventh street; open until 9 o'clock. 2626 Mission street; open until 9 o'clock. 1506 Polk street; open until 9:20 o'clock. NW. corner of Twenty-second and Kentucky streets; open until § o'clock. A — SPECIAL NOTICES. THEY are closing out underwear, hosiery, gloves, corsets, Velling, yarns, laces, our- tains, ' bedspreads, calico, muslins, linings, shoes, towels, flannels. ete., very cheap at the Pioneer Dry ‘Goods Store, 105 Fifth BAD tenants ejected for $4; collections made; city or country. PACIFIC COLLECTION CO., 415 Montgomery st., room 6; tel. 5580. MRS. ALICE FAY, magnetic healer. 147 Pow- ell st., room 2. MISS R. CLEVELAND, from the East—Baths, massage; assistants. 2) Grant ave., room 5. MISS SHELDON, steam baths and chiropodist. 1021 Market st.,” opp. Powell, rcoms 9 and 1L ROOMS papered {rom $2 §0; whitened, $1 up; painting done. Hartmann Paint Co., 343 3d. PEARL HARRISON and assistant, magnetic treatment, massage. 120% Geary st., room 2. MISS EVA SUMMERS, alcohol and vapor baths. 116A Grant ave., room 17. MISS MYRTLE POTTER, 1021 Market, rm. 12, opp. Baldwin; steam baths and massage. MISS VIOLA BURWELL of New Orieans, baths and massage. 1118 Market st., room 8. MEETS DEFEAT CHURCH NOTICES. SIMPSON Memorfal Methodist Episcopal Church, corner Hayes and Buchanan sts.— Rev. John Stephens, pastor. Residence, 309 Haight st. Preaching at 11 a. m. and 7:45 p. m. The pastor will preach at both ser- Vices. Subject at 11 a. m. ‘The Gift of Eternal Youthfulness,” and at 7:45_p. m. /God's Invincibles; or Right Is Might. Sunday school at 12:30 p. m., C. B. Perkins superintendent. orth Ledgus meeting at 6:3) p. m. Praver/meeting, Wednesday even- ing at 7:45 o'clock. The public cordlally in- vited to all the services of this church. Seats free. Ushors in attendance. OAKLAND Mission Fourteenth st. Tent, Broadway and Preaching 'and public Chris- tian healing by “‘laying on of hands” every evening, commencing Sabbath evening, by the brother who was recently instrumental in the sudden and wonderful restoration from a nearly fatal sickness of Mrs. Carrie Judd Montgomery and a multitude of other sick folk. “Testimonies given by restored sufferers. Bring up your sick. (Mark xvi:is.) by notified of the death of Patriarch x G. B. JOHANSON, P. C. P., and re- quested to assemble in Encampment Hall, SUNDAY, June 2, 185, at 12:20 p. m., to at- tend the funeral. R. C. BLACK, C. P. R, Scribe. 1 s]gk '{‘;x;:e Lodge No. 2, THIY EVE: egular meeting K. KINGSFORD, D. M. TOR Degree Lodge No. 2, Second degree EXCELS: I 0. O. F.—Regular meeting MEETING NOTICES. ORIENTAL Encampment No. 57, L O. O. F.—Officers and patriarchs are here- THIS BVENING, First de will be conferred. o A. K. KINGSFORD, D. M. OPHIR Lodge No. 171, 1. O, 0. F.— < Officers and members: You are < = hereby notified to meet at your l.o'dzle;oo: o SL‘T{I\'DAY, June 25, R . m., for the purpo SON, P. G. ADOLPH PLATH,'N. G. MASTER Mariners’ Benevolent Asso- | clation—Special meeting SATUR- {| % DAY, June 2, at 1:3) p. m., at hall, U/_g Alcazar bullding, O'Farrell st. All I members are requested to be present for the ceased brother, HANS BOYSEN. By order of the president. 3 G, Recording Secretary. RIGGE evedores' Union Assoclation— Funeral detail from Andrew Morrissey to George Nelson will assemble at their hall SATURDAY MORNING at €30 o'clock to at- d the funeral of our late brother MAT- THEW DOUGHERTY, ' By order X CAMPBELL, P 3 F. E. DURHAM, Rec. Sec. e REBEL Cork Benevolent Society—Twelfth an- nual excursion and pienic, will take place at Shell Mound Park, Berkeley,- SUNDAY, Au- gust 7, 1898. Adults’ tickets 50 cents,” chil- dren under 12 vears free. Boats leave every Musfc by a first-class half hour for mar. band. TWENTY-SEVENTH annual picnic of the Portuguese Protective and Benevolent Asso- clation SUNDAY, June 26, 1598, at Shell Mound Park, near Berkeley. Lambert Beck- er's Marine ‘band has been engaged for this occasion; also a string band for dancing in the upper hall in the Azorean style. Tickets, a. m. boat. SST and best in America—The Weekly Sent to any address In the United Slates or Canada one yenr for 31 50, postaxe re DIVIDEND NOTICES. DIVIDEND notice—The German Savings and Loan Society, 52 California st.—For the half dredths deposits and three and one-half (3.50) per DIVIDEND Notice—Savings and Loan Soclety, num on ordinary deposits, free of taxes, and payable on and after Friday, July 1, 1895. Dividends not called for are added to and cipal from and after July 1, 1898 CYRUS W. CARMANY, Casher. DIVIDEND notice—San Francisco Savings Union, 532 California st., corner Webb—For the half year ending with the 30th of June, 1895, a dividend has been declared at the rate per annum of four (4) per cent on term depos- its and three and one-third (3 1-3) per cent on ordinary deposits, free of taxes, payable on and after Friday, Jul LOV. DIVIDEND NOTICE—Mutual Savings Bank of San Francisco, 33 Post st. For the half year ending June 30, 1838, a dividend has been da- clared at the rate of three and three-quar- ters (3%) per cent per annum on ail deposics, Friday, free of taxes, payable on and after July 1, 1598, GEORGE A. STORY, i Cashier. purpose of attending the funeral of our de- | 2c; children under 12 years free. Boats leave | every half-hour. Assoclation leaves on 9:30 year ending June 30, 1898, a dividend has been | declared at the rate of four and twenty-hun- | (4.20) per cent per annum on term | cent per annum on ordinary deposits, free of | taxes, payable on and after FRIDAY, July 1, | | 1ses. GEORGE TOUR. cretary 101 Montgomery st., cor. of Sutter—The Board | of Directors declared a dividend for the half- | year ending June 30, 1898, at the rate of four | (4) per cent per annum on term deposits and | three and one-third (3 1-3) per cent per an- | bear the same rate of dividend as the prin- | SITUATIONS WANTED—Continued. REFINED Eastern lady wishes a position as housekeeper for elderly gentleman; city or country. MRS. LIBBY, Oakland, Cal., gen- eral delivery. BY young woman of several years' experience In “business life, general office position; Al references; city or country. Address box 151, Call office. GERMAN girl would like position as house- keeper; city or country. 160 Tehama st., sec- ond floor. 7 GERMAN girl wishes a situation for general housework and cooking. Please call at 2505% Mission st. SITUATION by a middle-aged lady, housework or sewing; care of children. Ellis st. 2 LADY wishes places by the day and light washing to do at home. 6% John' st. light 1414 HELP WANTED—Continued. e laska... Skaguay Railroad TO A e Ining at 10 o clock. Tickets at the reduced rates can be had as late as 9 a. m. at our office. Mr._ Stanley will be here. "This applies to laborers, roc ters, wages $8 to 33 8 a day. CHPERETR, HANSEN & CO., 104 Geary at. 3 INGERSOLL drill men for Mexico, $200 a month and fare paid; see boss here. C. R. HANSEN & CO.,. 104 Geary st 2 HEAD loggers for the woods, §60 and board; 15 barkers and buckers, $5 and board; 20 la- borers, §20 and board. C. R. HANSEN & CO., 104 Geary st. 15 REDWOOD tiemakers, 10c; woodchoppers for Santa Cruz, Contra Costa and San Luis Obispo_counties, Toc to §250 a cord. C. R. HANSEN & CO., 104 Geary st. LADY would like to take charge of a first-class rooming house. Box 2, Call office. SCANDINAVIAN girl wishes Americag family. 414 Folsom GIRL wishes general housework; 2 years' ref- erence from last place. %5 Sanchez, between 10 and 12 2 SCANDINAVIAN girls wish housework and kitchen work; good references. 635 Second st. SITUATIONS WANTED—MALE. CHINESE and Japanese (estab, 20 years) help; tel. Maln 197. BRADLEY & CO., 640 Clay st. JAPANESE Employment Bureau; best help promptly. 122 Golden Gate; tel. South 171 CHINESE and Japanese Employment Office; best help. 414% O'Farrell st.; tel. East 426. BOOKKEEPER—First-class double entry and correspondent; Al city references. Box 90, Call office. housework in t. BLACKSMITH, country shop, $35 and found; blacksmith's 'helper, ranch, $25 and found; helper, country shop, $40; rough carpenter, §25; milker, $30; 2 choremen, $20 and 315. C. R. HANSEN & CO., 104 Geary st. PORTER and runner, country hotel, see party here, §20. C. R. NSEN & CO., 104 Geary. or Portland, $25 and fare C. R. HANSEN & CO., 104 Geary st. TEAMSTERS for the coast road; free fare. C. R. HANSEN & CO., 104 Geary st. 20 LABORERS for the woods, §20 and board; to o Monday morning; steady job. C. R. HAN- SEN & CO., 104 Geary st. TEAMSTERS for the Valley road; free fare: ship every day. C. R. HANSEN & CO., 10‘ Geary st. CHEESEMAKER, §% and found. C. R. HAN- SEN & CO., 104 Geary st. FRENCH confectioner, $50 and found. C. R« HANSEN & CO., 104 Geary st. BOOKKEEPER desires engagement for 2 or 3 days each week; any work; city or Oakland. F., box 119, Call office, HEAD cook, $60; second cook, $35; night walter, [ all for a railroad camp, to go to-day. HANSEN & CO., 104 Geary st. EXPERIENCED man wishes a situation as grocery clerk or bartender; understands both; has good references. Address box 98, Call. BUTCHER, young man, 23, desires situation; has six vears' experlence; can drive horses. CH. SCHMIDT, 2 Minna st. SITUATION wanted as barkeeper {n wholesale liquor store; also_ rectlfler and compounder. Address box 150, Call office. MIKE ZORN, the laundryman, wanted. R. HANSEN & CO., 104 Geary st. COOK for a mine, $50; boss here. C. R. HAN« SEN & CO., 104 Geary st. BOX mangler, country hotel, $35 and_ found and free fare; washer, hotel laundry, $30 and found and free fare; marker and distributer, $35 and found. C. R. HANSEN & CO., I Geary st. Cu JAPANESE excellent boy wants situation as office boy or waiter. K. S., 1329 Pine st. SECOND cook, country hotel, $40 and free fare. C. R. HANSEN & CO., 104 Geary st. SITUATION wanted by a steady and sober man; thoroughly understands the care of horses, driving, garden, cows; best of refer- ences; city or country.’ Box 24, Call office. YOUNG man desires to send his sister to uni- versity; wants position as salesman or at office Work in San Francisco or Oakland; ex- perienced; good habits; best of references. Address box 68, Call Office. WANTED—By young man (German), kitchen work, assist in cooking, waiting saloon or other work; city or country. Address H. VIELITZ, 632 Mission st., room 19. RELIABLE man and wife want to do cham- berwork In lodging house or hotel; city or country. Address Reliable, box 27, Call office. MAN and wife wish situations in lodging- house, hotel or private family; city or coun- try; no cooking; references. Box 66, Call. POSITION wanted by young man: sober, In- dustrious and rellable.” Call or address W. S., 2295 Geary ' st. FIRST-CLASS cook (Chinaman); best of ref- erence, desires position; city or country; speaks good English. 820 Sacramento st., up- stairs. GERMAN walter wants situation in plain country hotel, not too far away from city; plays piano and is a singer. Address box 59, Call office. JAPANESE first-class cook, or walter, wants situation; good references. T. FRANK, Jap- anese Mission, Pine st. COACHMAN who understands his business, so- ber and veliable, wants position on private place in country or country town; references; wages $30. Address G. W., box 50, Call office; ENGINEER would like a position as engineer; city or country: is a machinist and black- smith; had 12 years' city experience; can give good references. Address 2053 Harrison st. MAN and wife, both good cooks, want posi- tions in mine or some steady place in coun- try. Box 136, Call office. WINCHESTER HOUSE, 4 Third st. near Market; 200 rooms, 2c to $1 50 night; §1 50 to $8 week; convenlent and respectable; free ‘bus and baggage to and from ferry. ELEVENTH, 106—Branch office of The Call. ubscriptions and ads take: e e e e e e HELP WANTED-—-FEMALE. TEN good reliable girls wanted, wages, §20 to ; references both ways. 313 Bush LADIES' select and refined bureau of informa- tion; managed by city ladies. 313 Bush st. ALL ladles seeking lucrative commercial posi- tions; strictly confidential. Ladies’ Exchange, 313 Bush st. HUMBOLDT Savings and Loan Soclety, 18 Geary st.—The directors have declared the following semi-annual dividends: Four per cent per annum on term and 3 1-3 per cent per annum _on ordinary deposits, payable on . and after July 1, 1898, ERNEST BRAND, Secretary. DIVIDEND notice—Dividend No. §2, per share, of the Oceanic will be payable at the office of the company, 327 Market st., on and after FRIDAY, July 1, 1898 Transfer books will close on Satur- day, June 2. 1898, at 12 o'clock m. E. H. SHELDON, Secretary. R — 50c Steamship Company, | BOOKKEEPER and order clerk, commission house; stenographer, special work, to-day. 213 Bush st. EXPERIENCED _ nurse, traveling; assist printer, photograph gallery. 313 Bush st. SECOND girl, country, $25; sew, §20; housekeeper, $20. 3% Sutter st. RANCH cook, $25. MISS CULLEN, 3% Sut- r st ZAT young girl, $15. Sutter st. second girl and MISS CULLEN, MISS CULLEN, 32 EMPLO lect help. 835 Market st.; phone Clay 130. HOUSEWORK, Berkeley, $15; 32 Sutter st. MISS CULLE! S TWO starch {roners, $30 each. MISS CULLEN, 325 Sutter st. Alameda, $20. SITUATIONS WANTED—FEMALE. COMPETENT French second girl desires situa- tion as waltress and chambermaid; best ref- city or country. MISS CULLEN, 325 housework or as nurse or second work; $10 to $15; reterences. MISS CULLEN, 32 Sutter. NURSE, $15. MISS CULLEN, 325 Sutter st. CHAMBERMAID and walt one meal, §20. MISS CULLEN, 32 Sutter st. WOMAN cook, $25. MISS CULLEN, 825 Sut- ter st. COOK, $30, 2 _in family; second girl, same house, $20. MISS CULLEN, 3% Sufter st. SITUATIONS wanted for cooks, waitresses, second girls; references systematically Inves- tigated. 313 Bush st. SITUATION by a thoroughly experienced pri- vate family cook and laundress (Canadian). 313 Bush st. TWO nurses, $25 each. MISS CULLEN, 3% Sutter st. WAITRESS, Hanford, $20; 2 waltresses, same hotel, country, $20 éach; walitress, Alameda, $20; iwaitress, Arbuckle,’ Colusa County, 320. MISS CULLEN, 325 Sutter st. SITUATION wanted by a most reliable and competent general house servant (German); an excellent cook and laundress; reasonable wages; referencs. 313 Bush st. SITUATIONS wanted by a_superior class of domiestic servants to-day. 313 Bush st. MIDDLE-AGED American woman wishes po- sition as housekeeper on ranch where only 1 table is served, or will cook for men on ranch; understands butter-making; 50od cook; references. Address Ahlborn Hotel, 323 Grant ave., room i4. FIRST-CLASS cook, Scandinavian, wishes a situation in an American family: wages $30 to $40; best references; country no objection. Box 32, Call office. STRONG _young German woman, general housework or chamberwork in rooming house; sleep home. 2422 Greenwich st. YOUNG woman with child 3 years old, wishes situation to do housework in Alameda or Oakland. Call or address 10% Sycamore ave. STRONG lady would like to do upstairs work and help in kitchen; sewing also. 1y Crara st., bet. Folsom and Harrison, near Fourth. GIRL to work by the day, week or month or take washing home. Cail or address 4 Au- burn st., off Jackson, near Taylor. COMPETENT girl wishes situation to do gen- eral housework: city or country. Address box 447, Woodland, Cal. FIRST-CLASS dressmaker wishes work in fam- {line: mescece fitting; reasonable. 508 McAl- ster st. YOUNG girl wants position to asaist In house- work or take care of children; small wages. Call or address 434 Jessie &t. AN Eastern girl wishes a position in an Amer- ican family; plain cooking or upstalrs work, Please call at 534 Howard st., bet. lst and 2d. Wal prings, 2 walitresses, Marysville Walitress, city C. R. HANSEN Z ry st. 25 _HOUSEGIRLS for city and country places, $25 to $15; voung girls to assist, $10 and $12; second girl, choice place in email family, $20; German nurse girl, §18. C. R. HANSEN & CO., 104 Geary st. PAINTER, country hotel, §2 a day and founds R. HAM EN & CO., 104 Geary st. SECOND cook, §75; night cook, §75; cook, country hotel, $45. C. R. HANSEN & CO., 104 Geary st. 9 WAITERS for first-class country hotel, $35 and free fare; 2 walters, Portland, $50; 3 neat, Eastern waiters, city, $0. C. R. EN & CO., 104 Geary st. MURRAY & READY, A ‘Wants To-day 10’ laborers” for saw mills 5 lumber pilers ....... 346 railroad teamsters 56 two-horse scraper teamsters 15 two-horse teamsters for city....$1 50 a day 36 laborers, city jobs. $175 a day, 500 men for Arizona. rd 5 326 railroad men, coast road, free fare . 5 ssseadies ABBOYS 3 316 woodchoppers, tools furnished, $1 50 a cord 362 tie-makers . $¢ 10 1lc each 36 miners, gold. $2 50 a day 25 laborers for a mine. $2 50 & day 115 laborers for a syndicate mining company, ..Wages from $2 50 & day.............. $26, $25 ‘and §20 5 and $20 $26 and found 50 a day and $36 ‘and found 150 & day $1 7 a day $170 a day 36'farmhands .. 10 orchard hands & haymaker: § firemen, 6 milkers 4 choremen for ranches. Farmer and wife . % 15 woodchoppers, San Mateo County, $1 50 a co 5 sand teamsters, city. 2 butter-makers 25 MURRAY & READY, ..634 and 636 Cl A—FOR a National Bank 2 firemen fire with straw 1328 and found & laborers to dig small trenches so water can run between vines, trees, and to pick fruits, ete. 2 carpenters furnaces ..634 and 636 A—BLACKSMITH for a ranch, $30 and found, fare %c. MURRAY & READY, 634 and 63§ Clay st. A—COOKS Dishwashers 6 cooks . , $45 and $30 6 waiters, 2 waiters, same country hot: 6 dishwashers . 0,” $25 and $20 $2% and found $20 and $15 EADY, ..634 and 636 Clay st. A—COOK for 15 officers for United States Na- val Reserve, good wages; one vear's work. MURRAY & READY, 634 and 63 Clay A=COOK and wife, country hotel, $50. MUR~ RAY & READY, 634 and 636 Clay st. WANTED—Fruit farmer, $30; blacksmith for mine, $250 a day; miners, $3 5 a day; farm- ers and milkers, 320 and $25; blacksmith for camp, $1 a day and board; teamsters for cit: butter-maker, $30; farmer and wife, $40; la borers, $1 a day and board; boy for milk wagon, $15 and found, and others. Apply to J. F. CROSETT & CO., 62§ Sacramento st. WANTED—Porter and barber for springs; hotel cook, country, §3 to $40; camp cook, $43; sec- ond ‘cooks and kitchenmen; night waiter, $3 hotel waiters and others. Apply to J. 'ROSETT & CO., 628 Sacramento st. ROUGH carpenter, $2 a day: 6 scraper team- sters, city; camp blacksmith, $26; & farmers, near city, ‘steady place, $20; walter, country hotel, §2. R. T. WARD & CO., 605610 Cla: GENERAL store bookkeeper, Ben Lomond: § general store clerks. 313 Bush st. STRICTLY on membership lines; no_limit to introductions; trials for selection. 313 Bush. WATCHMAN, janitors, porters, butlers. fire- man; Investigate new proposition, subscrip- tion.” 313 Bush s MANAGING partner for well-established cash business in Oakland, to-day. 3813 Bush st. $15 PER week and per cent in profits, manager cash business, Oakland. 313 Bush st. ALL first-class bookkeepers, stenographers, collectors, clerks, salesmen, call 313 Bush st. ALL hotel heads of departments with good credentials to call 813 Bush st. MAN to do _chores, country place, $15 to $20. MISS CULLEN, 3% Sutter st. WAITER for resort, $25. HOTEL GAZETTE, 420 Kearny,st. YOUNG man stenographer and typewriter and to assist in office; one having own machins preferred; salary, $40. Address in own hand- writing, stating age and references. Box 117, Call office. KENTUCKY, 1112, Potrero—Good barber for Saturday, Sunday and Wednesday; steady; ‘wages or commission. WANTED—Barber for Saturday and Sunday; wages $4 and board. Thirtieth st. and San Jose ave. FIRST-CLASS barber for Saturday and Sun- day; wages $5. 1335 Market, near Seventh. $25, see party here at 10 to-day: nurse, 2 chil- drén, §20; waitresses and girls for cooking and 'housework. J. F. CROSETT & CO. 316 Sutter st. OPERATOR on pants for Government work; | BARBER Saturday and Sunday; wages 4. 260 §7 a week. C. R. HANSEN & CO., 104 Geary. | Third st. WANTED—Female laundress, private family, | BARBER for Saturday and Sunday. 15 Tay- lor st. BARBER for street. Saturday; wages $3. 112% Eddy STENOGRAPHER, attractive looking lady about 30 years old, without incumbrance; must understand German and French and write a good business letter; in physician's office; no others need apply. Box 149, Call. E)(‘PF;‘)}IENCED)“WTIDDGI lflxfll’l‘m to work on Clectric . machines: s emplo STEUER, 416% Eills st. . D ovment. NEAT girl, cooking and general housework: Alameda.’ Apply 703 Guerrero st., from 10 a. m. to 4 p. m. BARBER wanted for Saturday. 1543 Market street. WANTED—Good barber for Sunday. street. ‘WANTED—Barber for Saturday and Sunday. 808 Kearny st. ‘WANTED—Barber for Saturday. ‘wages $3. BARBER for Saturday and Sunday. Folsom st. 629 Unfon. 53 Third st.; 159% NEAT, willing German or Irish girl to assist in general housework in a family of 2. 217 Third ave. GIRL wanted for general housework; forenoon; German preferred. 1842 rokurc; l:Lm 2 WAITRESSES wanted at M PRy at Model Restaurant, GERMAN woman wants situation to take care of invalid lady; is an experienced infant nurse. Address B., box 7, Call office, Oakland. LADY wants washing or cleaning by the day. Address 932% Mission st. GERMAN woman wishes situation as working housekeeper. Address 21 Ninth st. GIRL would Iike to care for children or do sec- ond work. Box 188, Call office. GIRL 14 to 16 years to e s o e assist In housework. YOUNG willing girl for light he mind store. Inquire to-day, 130‘:“;:1;1! :tf‘d WANTED—Good German woman f and baking. Call at 1805 Mission bt pakers GIRLS can find emplovment b; g at Home of Love for Children, 1901 Fraabiie st akland. & COMPETENT housekeeper wants situation; good reference. Call or address 31 Van Ness. WOMAN wishes situation as housekeeper; good cook; good seamstress; pleasant and neat, with a little girl 8 years old. N. M, 3 Elilott park, off Stener, between O'Farreli and Geary. RELIABLE wom , good cook and,laundress, MISS L. DEAN, 917 Market st., TACOMA—Arrived June 24—Stmr Umatilla, hence June 20. GRAYS HARBOR—Arrived June 24—Schr | Beulah, from Alaska. “Q@reat Fortunes Made in War,” in next Sunday’s Call. lors 11 12, Turkish baths and mfll{‘_m“&flfl ETTA RALPH, returned; thermal baths, mas- sage. Pariors 1 and 2, 32 Turk st. MRS, STEWART, genuine steam and cabinet _baths. 1204 Geary st, room 11. ALVINE HALL assistan | A athe.” 155 Firk and 1118 ine cabinet rms. 15-16 WANTED—A few « LEVI, STRAUS mont hundred more opera 85078 Tactory: s Frat BARBER wanted for Saturday and Sunday. 1089 Howard st. BARBER for Saturday and Sunday. Twenty- second st., near Mission. % WANTED—Barber for Boulder Creek; steady Job. Apply 19 Mason & BARBER for Saturday from 8 till Market st. WANTED_Fxtra walters, Saturday and Sun- day. Bay State, 15 Stockton st. OFFICE boy wanted; $5 a week: state refer- ences. Box 43, Call office. TWO men with $250 each; open gravel mine; good pay. Call 1145 Mission st. 8. 617 STRONG boy in bakery. 142 Eleventh st. APPRENTICE boy for tafloring. Apply 916 Market st., room 82, sixth floor. T Mr. Davis. free: patterns %c up. McDoweils. fog Pon® WANTED—Bushelman. 392 Geary st. Inquire for Mi LEARN dressma ng and millinery: Sch Ro trying on: trial mren it LAWRENCE Dresscutting .; perfect fit: D—Woodworker; elderly man; steady wsDAbx.(TEddre!B box 42, Call office. can furnish good references, would like to go | WANTED—Girls and ladles to 1 b " out by the day washing or l\ou-ecle-mn'& magic scale dress cutting rynam"-meom ‘l‘:',:dl; Call 2 days, 142 Geary st., near Laguna. 10 days; open evenings; good pay. 207 Taylor. MIDDLE-AGED woman, experienced nurse, HE Would take care of children and upstairs LP WANTED—MALE. work: g0od referonces; Box %, Call office. | WANTED “Waiter, short order Tomse, $5; REFINED young lady desires position as [ Walter, restaurant, 335: waiter, hotel, §23; ‘teacher of children In private family; no ob- | Walter, country, §20 cook, $75; an jection to country. Box 2, Call office. &fllflkflg’: m-t#n?o:i ‘M:Me'?ok. country ho- : week; or YOUNG woman with excoptionally wood baby | company, $45: dighwas T A ‘want work; ousekeeping preferred. - and rentices for la 3 dress box 145, Call office. ANDRE'S, 516 Stockton at. - Porior 310, etc. BY an experienced bookkeeper, an office posi- tion; best of ref: ices; city or country. Address box 152, Call office. REFINED rl wishes a position as chil- it e U Bl Box 0, Cail ‘otfice. WANTED—Baker for nice shop n Sonora, and board; German to %rlvc x Jagon; I & country town and milk 3 cows, $20 and f ; 2 ‘milkers, near dity, Mmr:nchpmuu.rmm.. it o R Gy o WANTED—Young man who has had experience in bicycle repalr shop. 1807 Folsom st. SHOEMAKER wanted for repairing; must bs able to sell; references required. 767 Market. WANTED—Steady man, satisfied with $16 per week to start in genteel cash business: ex perience not necessary; must have §130 cash. Apply 917 Market st., Toom 2. WANTED—Rellable persons in every section to dlstribute circulars, samples and “tack sign: fo canvassing. cach pald. WILL A. MOLTON CO., Cleveland, Ohio. MAN with some experience in shooting gal- lery. 503 Kearny st. ‘WANTED-—Barbers to Market st.; one chair. ‘WANTED—Coal oil assers. Apply F. B. JOYGE, Ol Company, Beventh and King sta.