The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, July 2, 1898, Page 12

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SATURDAY, JULY 2, 1898 V'e‘r;):?- E RECT: ADDS | ANOTHER VERY | “EASY VICTORY. J. C. Kirkpatrick’s. A: Special Race- and ‘Trots n: Fast. Time—To-Day’s~- .~ E Entries: There: weré two exciting runaway a: cidents ‘at.Oakland . yesterday, and while the delays Were. numerous the occupants of the’ grandstand stayed until the end. In the ‘opéning ‘event the favorite, Steve 8, after “winning the-first: heat “Handily from. Correct 4 2 unsteady, and ‘was ‘beaten in.the ‘second by-J.. C.| Kirkpatrick's ‘handsome miare Azalla in | 2:22%. - During the third he made a buck- | ing bregk the stretch, and in-attempt- | ing to Him Patrick, h! driver, | He promptly prepa: to.| dismount from the rear; but could not do | 50 to his’ satisfaction ¢linging . to the seat rail.and-one shaft passed the wire | dangling" at Steve's. heels,. he on 4 wild Round’ the -turn they went to the € -POSt, W the clip was lessened and Patrick, letflng. go, landed s feet safely. Steve tyrned ‘at the quarter _pole " and -care -flying back through {lie-fléld of horses, and was cap- tured at the paddock gals none thé worse tch Enapped & rein. for the -adventure, ner:.sasthe Sulky at all injured.. Azalla hid won the. heart | from “Correct .in 2 dt. being -an’ un- as ‘placed 1a st, 1hus s ‘sécond money. Azalia was § to and 6 -before the second heat: hird -Neat she was at 3 to 2. Steve's backers played him at'3 to | & for the first aid third ts, and he was held at'I to:d after witining' the op heat sg’easily. .- Considerabie morey. was playedon -Hini: at best prices, buy 1ew. cared-to chance him at 1to 5. Azalia showed hersel fast mare, and ning elf: a gam 1s a credit'to Ner sire, Mdmbrino Wilkes, The other dccident occiirred in the sec ond-hedt of ‘the. 2:30: Primrose had WOI. the “epening..-heat from' I Direct, : and - people back. for. a rattling second Heat. ar the half Gaff Topsall ‘swetved: into Fiderick - and :a wihiée] :on: thé Jatter's. sulky brol own unsenting ‘Cripipen, ‘at. the: hal he flela seattered to yrake room. for the funaway, mnd .as.1-Direct’s hopples brol turn . Nelson pulied up. all; theé ‘way in-2:19% finisking . seco e C 3 nrose . by trotting, dash, one the money: one mil livan's Mamie Grit- Rex A fin, € . P. J. Wil first heaf, in which he Was-last because | liams’ C. B C Togsles, R. of unsteadiness, I Diract was installed | Ables' A. Winship's Aster, F. H. favorité. at 6 to 5. Primrose was 3 to 1 . before. the opening heat, and 2 to 1 for 0 cltias, itratelng, et S 10 the second. .The pariy played her well, e niebis Dasmont, Nelson thinks I:Direct could have paced iver Ring ! me Stock in 2:15, the second heat, had he not broken George F. Shaw's May B, his hopples, and-was greatly disappointed. He showed a world of speed at the finish of the first.‘heat, pacing a terrific last |~ Fourth race, 2:19 class, pacing, special, one Half on the ‘outside of the field from fifth | purse $100—] ewart's Butcher place. hmidt's Fitz Aymon, F. M. Da The 2:15'trot tient to Thompson, the fa- . Geome. B Spaws 'Lindo, C. A vorite, in 2:21, the only other starter, Our arry Ramon. % y = v % i special for green class pacers, Jack, belug-1do rank to'make the sem-| Tifth rice specl tor TSR, o0 s tanuts, blance 6f a contest. George Washington showed: very lame and was drawn and new book made. Rect, Tuesday’s winner, :walked away with the 2:25. trot in 2:17%, and was good speculating at 4 to 5 and even in the auc- tions.” Billy Donathan iunded Lou place after a skirmish- on the with-Ned-Thothe and Mamie Riley. second cholce, Little Mi 5 and finished ' seventh. them all at’ least th more. C. L. Griffith, who_owns him, was | present-and greatly enjoved watching his | al Rect & seconds, perhay outclas; 10 UNFURL "OLD GLORY, 2 Miss Mary Spillane Will Raise a Flag at Southern Police Station.. Quir Moni Hero. | F. 3. Vetter's' Captain Hackett, W. S. Maben's Polo, | Seri’s The Bover. The mining etock boards have adjourned to Tue: Lo | and Sprin Local dividends were paid_yest lows: will be thrown to the breeze opposite the headquarters An American flz 0 % tain John Spillane of the Southern police station, at the new City Hall, % te and impressive ceremonies, to-morrow ‘at half-past 12 8 ‘clock. 8 The interesting exercises will be lnder the direction of ILleutenant % Hanna, who has been the moving spirit in the affair. It all developed sud-.$ denly. . A casual remark that the men of the Southern district should do % something ‘to show their .pattiotism was taken up, and out of the incident £ developed to-morrow’s exercises. .8 In deference to the wishes of Captain’ Spillane, the ceremonies will be % both simple .and impressive. Policeman Thomas' R." Judson will recite 8§ Drake's Address to the American Flag"; there will be an address by a £ speaker, yet to be selected; and singing appropriate to the occasion. 8 The beautiful flag presented by the policemen will be unfurled by Miss £ Mary S ne, the charming daughter of Captain Spillane, who is in charge £ of the Southern district. 3 The invited guests Include the Police Commissioners, Supervisors and £ Chief L In addition, some 400 patrolmen, under the command of their .$§ respective -caj , will be in attendance. ‘B8 4 % HRRURRRIRIRINVZERILS o $300 n's 2 00d, roe S, H. Beachwood. Hoy's , Barton's Cameo L, E. Stewart's Bishop W. G. Durfee's Lady Margaret, C. E. THE STOCK MARKET. sday. scal securities were falrly active yesterday, higher prices for Hawallan Commercial Valley Water. 3 fol- 50c; erday isco Gas and Blectric, San F Stockton Gas, 50c. fast colt trot-te victory...He went to the | Oceanic Steam bockion 2 terfelt; half against- a st ad- wind ‘in 1:07% | TGg S"f«lfa? xchange has adjourned apparently. at his ease, and can o he following Californta quicksilver mining affer sire”hdd::lost .twénty. lengths by a }or $20,000, and New ldria, 15c, or $15,000. ~ ° standstill. fireak on. the ‘first turn.. Hogo- | boom bided his' time, and once .on her stride she .trotted ‘the backstrétch: fast. At the head ®f the ‘stretch ranged alongside: Piletta Munger, which had led | from the.word,-and after.driving her to a double break came on and von it hands | down “In. 2:26%. Piletta Munger opened at | 5 to 2, biit a plunge on her drove the odds | to 4 fo 5; and the Siver Queen party e\ er money .rather tham 3 to 5, ..which | oepened the ball. In her work she stepped the.jast:.quarter during the morning in 23 geconds 2 for 4 good thing. - Satelle and Campaign- er.were of no account and had a race by | themselyves far back.in the dust. | Hereafter there will-be no long waits and as the best horses are sure to start! the standard wiil be rdised many point: A fine: or.two would put a stop to sense- less scoring amd serve to.get the fleids | to the wire in. tegulation time. The pub- | lic has tired of:letting drjvers traln their | horses after bvmi(.flh*d dand would rath- | er by far catch the early returning boats | which thus could be done. The sum-| maries: | she FIRST RACE. Bpectal for members of Golden Gate Driving Club, mile heats, two in three. purse $100. w. by Azalia_(formerly. Dahlia), bik, Mambring Wilkes' (D. Mizner) Steve 8, br. g (H. Patrick) Correct, b. -g. (N,° Hottua). ch. g (J. O. Meéad).. t,"ch. & Lottie, b. m: (C. B. Time, first heat Second heat~:35, Third heat— Betting—Boc e S 3 to Correct 6, Azalla 3, Haverly and Dandy Pat &, | Lottie 8. Sécond hent—Azalia 6, Steve 81 to 5, | Correct &, - Haverly 10, ‘Dandy P Third | hent—Azalia § to 2, Steve S 3 to 5, Correct 4, | Haverly 8, Dandy’Pat 3. | Auctions—Steve S, fleld $8; after first heat | Bteve S $10, fleld $8 50; after second heut Steve | 8§ $10, field 5. - 'SECOND RACB. 2:15 class, trotting, mile-dash, purse $200. Thompson,” ch. h. by Boodte (C. F. Bunch). Our Jack, b. 8. by Steinway (J. Sullivan) Time—:36%, 1:12, T:47, 2:21. - Betting—Thompeon 4.to 5, Our Jack even. THIRD RACE. . class, pacing, one mile, heats, 2 In 3; $300: ° o 1 2 1 1 “Harry Ramon, b..g., by Ramon (C. A. Owen) .. 51l 1 Direct, br. it by Direct (3. 30 sort (Donathan) . 85T Lindo (Hellman) 8 4 Rex Alto (Sullivan) 8 & Roderick (Crippen) 4 Dis. Gaff Topsail (Smith) . 7 Dis. Peanuts (Williams) . » Dis. Mark H_(Gabriel) Dis. Time, first heat =331 1:G§, 333, 1:07%, , first heat: Second heat— Betting—Booki Primrose 3, 1 Di- | rect 2, Resort 6, Gaff Topsall 5, Lindo 6, Pea- nuts § Mark H and Roderick 12, Rex Alto 8 to §, Harry Remon 15, Second héat—Primrose 2, Harry Ramon 15, Resort 6, Lindo 2. Rex Alto 3, T Direct 6 to 5, Roderivk 10, Gaff. Top- eafl 20, Auctions—Field "$12, I_Direct $5 heat, fleld $, Primrose 8. . FOURTH RACE. :25 class, trotting, one mlle dash; purse, § ect, blk. g. by Direct (H. Webster) i after first u,’b.-m. by Ira (W.' Donathan) Ned -Thorne, b. g..by Billy Thornhld' (H. Hellman) 3 Manile Riley, Mabel McKinney, Lynall, Lit- tle Miss and Diana also started ind finished in that order. g Time—:34, 1:07%, 1:42%, 2:17%. Betting—Auctions Rect and field evens. Books—Rect 4 to 5, Lou 3, Ned Thorne 10, Lit- tle Miss 2, Lynall and Mamie Riley' 6, Mabel McKinney andeDiana 10. 2o FIFTH RACE. Byselal for dash; pures, $100: Bilver Queen, b. boom) Plletta Munger, athan) . m, by Sliver King (Holwl . m. by Pilot Prince ( es (Norris) 26%. 115, 1:62, iy Munger 4 to 5, Auctions—Field $4, Ptletta Munger Sabelle and Cun?‘u‘nir 4 TO-DAY'S ENTRIES. First race, 216 class, pacing, dash, one mile; med horses, trotting, one mils | Silver Queen even, -Plletta | e Boston and Colorado Pl a A idend of 1 per cent for the-qUAFer ending- June The annu | Cable Company has been called for Juls 13 The Pac! 1 a monthly dividend of 40c per share, payable July % The Old Home Consolidated Mining Company T Con P he Colun select few played her | paying a.seml-annual dividend at the rate of per cent per an e Wetls, Fargo & Co.'s Bank will p: | annual ‘@ividend of 3 per cent on t | “7Fha California Mortgage and Savings Bank 6 General Tracy Gives His Opinion T in wh | terday- at the Morgue as that of Edward Dowling, a retired stable-keper, who re- sided at.413 Oak street. The deceased was a native of Ireland, aged 75 years, and unmarried. [ fireworks. ifornia Fireworks Co., 219 Front st. imelting Company yesterday. meeting of the California-street fic Lightlng Company has declared evadn County has levied an assessment of r share, delinquent July 30. = he delinquent assessment sale of the Unlon colidated Mining Company has.been post- d to.July 1L blan Barking Laks Sull! Company 18 now v a seml- 15th {nst. 1o} of the New Navy In Next Sunday’s Call. -— Edward Dowling Drowned. he body of the old man found floating the bay at the foot of Howard-street arf'last Thursday was identified yves- St0; w. — . elebrate the Fourth with California Buy direct from makers. Cal- .. ¥. McComb's Olein; J. McCormick's Rapid | K. & T.'s Masterpiece; an’s Jesslie May ve.- K. & T.s Tri McCormick’s White Lily vs. J. Murnane's ley Mid; O'Connell Bros.’ Log Boy vs. 1 & Smith's Cigarre vs. K. & T.'s Leonora; ney’s Johnny R v Byrne's Clipper vs. W, O'Neil's Promise Me J.:Dean’s Mialmo vs. D, Chille’s Happy Day. McCullough & London's Magnets va. Pearce & Mystic vs. Kay & Trant's Innis: s Soubrette vs. Shannon’s Safeguard Vi erty Bel Mise Skyball; J. Murnane's Flashing Lass T. Reddy’s Bernice; T. Mahoney's Pet M J. Murnane's Black Bes: Queen vs. C. Willet's Jersey Lily; B. Dough- erty's Heather Dell ve. J. Egan's Blily Glad- W. Sweeney's La Juive v: Black Princess; Bartell Brothers’ Bull Hill vy Pearce & Sulifvan's Wait feind’s Royal Prize vs. J. Quane's Thad Stev- ens; J. O'Brien's Statesman vs. G. Royal White; J. O'Brien's Admiral Dewey vs. Shield's Armagh Lass; Miss Skyrocket vs. H Lahuzen & Duncan’s Wheel of Fortune a bye. It is predicted that the following will be the winners of the open stake: Occldental, Eclipse, Crosspatch, Victor, Hadowist, Bendalong, Mrytle, Royal Oak, Gran. INGLESIDE COURSING. Three Stakes Amounting in.All to $1200 to Be Run During the Next Three Days. There will be some great coursing at | Ingleside to-day and to-morrow. dog stake was drawn last night in which there were handsome purse of $817 60 proved a tempt- Ing bait to the owners of greyhounds. A two- eighty-seven entries. - the speedy It will In the event that the the the way the dogs were Farley's Tullamore vs. Kay & vs. W. T. Sullivan's Trink; A, Hayes' Hattel | vs. D. Hooper's Bendalong; Gray & Grady's Independence vs. Larkey &. Rock's Myrtle; P. Gorman’s Kingston ve. Deckelman & Panario’s Royal Oak; Dillon & Reilly’s Granuale vs. Kay & Trant’s Sylvia; Kay & Trant's Chit Chat vs. | Kay & Trant's Dian vs.'Lowe & Thompson's High Born Lady; Bar- | tell Bros.' Border's Valentine vs. T. J. Inerney’s Rosie 's Glen Chloe; M. Dougherty’ M. Loftus’ Naval Cadet J. Wright's Nig vs. D. & Peacerul Glen . Q'Dowd's Clifton J. Sheehan's Lady Jane; Pearce & 1b; Persimmons; Sheehan’s La C. Brown’ Rosalle; J. | has declared a dividend of 4.20 per cent per dn- | Sullivan's Santa Bella; T. Gaftney's Sir John | num on term and 3% per cent on ordinary de- [ Arnott vs. Deckelman & Panario’s Old Glory; | posits, payable now. - H. Webber's Montana vs. P. Brophy's Benicla The Union Trust Company pald the usual | Boy. i-annual Uividend yesterday. Puppy stake—Bartel Brothers' Max Melody | e ys. Larkey & Rock's Minerva: “T. Cooney's len; D. Shan- uane's Marfetta; D. rkey & Rock’s Lib- T. McHugh's Matchless vs. T. Hall' v, J. J. Monkhouse's Sky G. la_Cuna's a Little; G. Bur- la Cuna's J. " Monkhouse" F. Logan's Miss Grizi Star Pointer, Tullamore, USED O TH ER NAMES. Healer Francis Changed His Title to Suit His Circumstances. ous tlmes to use other names. ble apartments in the Prescott House, Kearny street and Montgomery avenue. endeavor in which he is now a worker. some mine or other business enterprise. the vendor proved too insistent. He was not successful. but was never again us»d as a subject. . yesterday. 5 duced her as his wife. polish have no foundation in fact. it,” he sald yesterday. fect. that are attracted. Healer Francis, whose ministrations are creating so great a sensa- tion among the residents of Oakland, has found it convenient at vari- Thus he has been known as Dr. W. Frank and Dr. Francis Warnon. During his last stay in this city, terminating in March, he had hum- an unfashionable The people of the hotel have a lively recollection of his sojourn with them. wits then, and intimate that he was preparing himself for the field of He was a tireless reader of the newspapers. news portion and the advertisements. He answered many want adver- tisements each day, and as a consequence had many visitors, ways posed as a wealthy man, awaiting an opportunity to invest in ‘Within the knowledge of his former acquaintances he never made a purchase, always finding some loophole through which to escape if Even in those days he practiced the art of healing on his friends. On one occasion he made mysterious passes over a man’'s head to relieve him of a headache. The trouble did not end and the healer’s patient blandly told him he took no stock in such practices. He was chided for his lack of faith, “I think he was a fraud,” was the laconic summing up of the man ‘When he first went to the hotel he was accompanied by’ a young woman whom he introduced as a ‘“patient.” The heeler takes {ssue with the members of the Christian Alliance: He affirms that their stories of his having been a seller of silver plate ‘““As to persecution, we do not heed *“To men conscious of self-integrity, it has no ef- The primitive tent in which the meetings have been held will be re- placed by the Exposition building in order to accommodate the crowds hotel on They say he lived by his He studied both the He al- After a time he intro- togegegaFegegagegaagagageeBategaagateeguaadasadodagogedetutaadagogageds The | In addition to this stake | the special Fourth of July stake will be drawn to-morrow at lunch hour. be limited to thirty-two dogs, and the dogs running in the former stakes will be glven a preference. the number of entries exceed the latter number the limit may be extended. Two hundred dollars will be added te speclal stake, making a total for three days of $1200. Following -is drawn: Open stake—F. D. Black’s Occldental vs, C. Strell's Skylark; A. Dean's Gladiator vs. Kay & Trant's Eclipse; Dillon & Reilly’s Queen B vs.-Kay & Trant's Crosspatch; Lowe & Thomp- | sor’s Victor vs. D. Shannon’s Swinnerton; C. Strell's Star Pointer vs. P. O'Donnell's Coun- o Trant's Killarney Lass; A. Halgh's Hadowist J. Mclner- | uale, Chit Cha Ollen, Rapid, Lady Jane, Log Boy, Johnny R, Mielmo, anta Bella, Sir Jobn Arndtie, Dentcla oy. Puppy stake: Max Melody, Mystic, Marietta, Mies Skyball, Bernice, Black Bess, Sky Queen, Billy Gladstone, La Julve, Walt a Littie, Royal Prize, Btatesman, Armagh Lass. Either Liberty Bell or win the puppy stake. —_— e 3 Gun Squad :tc practice, hospital fleld practice and "Astor’s Battery In half tone with to-day’ News Letter: }/' 1o d&); ® —_—————— The Curse of the Camp - By Alice Rix . . Next Sunday’s Call. —_———— ‘HOTEL ARRIVALS. - ‘In S GRAND HOTEL. DVF Myorl, Concord |A J Ross, Nevada ;_\ W Foote, Ouakland|T Buckingham&w, Car Henshaw, Oakland (P Musto. Stockton E'E Stone, Marysville| P Musto Jr, Stockton W P Mathéw, Sacto |C Milhalm, Fresno Murray, Pleasanton|S D Jacks, S Rosa E Forbes, Marysville |R Crichton, Bakersfld C B Bhaver, Fresno T McLane, L An, Mrs Shaver, Fresno J Hansen, Oaklan M_r- Willlams, § Barb!Mrs Ockehden, Fresno W M Jones, Sanger |L Hanchett, Sacto . W H Reed, Cleveland |G Murdock, Alameda C Kilbourn' & w. Cal[T Clark, Gonzales § Hogle, Chicago |S Felkin, Modesto " Reinig, Grinnell |E C Hughes, Clinton W Munger, Boston |J Onstott, Yuba City Zimmerman, Seattle A Dodge, Seattls A P (o] g T H Williams, Cal E Bames & w. S Diego R w I A |B_Edson, Cal L w W Thomas,w&2c, Cal Wilkon, Victorfa ~ | W- Finlaw, S Rosa 4 Carroll, Seattle |Dr Taylor & w, Napa Brittian, Campbell, Winnipeg D- Mason, Nevada W B Webber, L Ang London G H Agnew, Merced Migs -Catn, Falls Clty G Jackson, Yuba City BALDWIN “HOTEL. E P Bemis, Columbla |J'W Heywood, Utah Hardenbusch, Cal |D B Fraser, Sacto v_Ashington, Sonoma |R.T Sinclalr, Mexico Y Buckminster, Cal |J'E Davis, Angels E Harrls, Oakland" (R O Downs, Mojave W J Abrams, Hanford B T Alexander, Cal § C Ravton, Sulsun |J C Jomes, Africa S Reynolds, N Y |R T McEwen, London r & Mrs Toesch,Mass|B W Freeweather, Pa ‘R J Masterson, Cal |Y N Yardley, Canada ] W C Natlons, ‘Bl Paso§ du Bots, St Louls’ ° W O Reed, Chicago _|P E Blake, Loulsiana C Valentine & w, N Y|A W McWeagh, Phila T Eilood, Sacto IR W Scott, Colo Mrs Burdick, Cal iJ Zimmermap, Cal Mrs C Wyman, Cal °|F H Pray, Stockton J G Greene, Lodl C Bheapard, Lathrop 3 PALACE HOTEL. H_Pitcher, Livérmr |} Colguhoun, Ariz r D_Dickingon, USN {ldrs Colquhoms, Ariz H 8 Darlington, Pa [br J J Miller, Ariz | § A Taylor, London | S de Golyer, L Ang A_Fertig, Ohio ifrs de Golver, L Ang S Sellers, 'Ky Master de Golyer, L A L Ang{J S Tobin, Burlingme wherry, L Ang [ § Morine & w, Cal F C Klokke, L Ang’ | Adams & w, Cal Mier, Los Angeles Il T Poindexter. PajoA H MacLymont, Cal W Barnard, Fresno E Mosher, Los Ang_|L L Morse. Snta’ Clara E Tillinghast, N Y f D Newberry, Pa C Platt, N'Y : | NEW WESTERN HOTEL. | 3 V_Brown, Tex D Fitzpatrick, Madera | € W Morrison, Chgo E Meineck & W, Or O P Vitan, Berkeley R D Cavanagh, Seattle | W H Sheets, Denver - F Bartlett, Springfleld M Levi, Englnad | 3 & Folger, Denver H M Fitzgerald, Neb |J Randolph & f, Cal E Hartley, . Stockton |3 E Doer, Cal C ‘Schultz, Stktn J McGuirk, Rockviile |C Murphy, S .Cruz . 8 Diego |C.H Hapkins, L Ang J Christenson, Ukiah |Mrs Parkins, N Y allejo ————————— LATE SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. DOMESTIC PORTS. BOWENS LANDING—Arrived July 1-Schr Bender Brothers, hence June 2 | "NEWPORT—Sailed July I—Stmr Westport, for San Franotsco. EUREKA- {led July 1—Stmrs Chilkat and Scotla, for San Franclsco; stmr furton, for Portland; stmr Pasadena, for San Pedro. FOREIGN ~TORTS. | FALMOUTH—Arived June. 30—Fr bark Jac- ques, from Oregon. HONGKONG-Safled. June 25-—Br stmr Em- press of India, for Vancouver. SYDNEY—Salled June 15—Br ship Waterloo; | for San Francisco, via Newcastle, NSW. | . SWANSEA-Safled July 1-Br ship Eaton | Hall, for San Francisco. SYDNEY—Arrived June 30—Br stiair Aorangl | from Vancouver. | YOKOHAMA—Arrived June 30—Br stmr Ar- | gyle, from Oregon. | Salled ‘June -28-Ger bark Windsprout, for Oregon. TRANS-ATLANTIC STEAMERS. ANTWERP-=Arrived July 1-Stmr Switzer- land, from Philadelphia. NAPLES—Arrived July 1-Stmr Fulda, from New York. . » A LIVERPOOL—Salled July 1Stmr Taurle, for New_York. LIVERPOOL—Arrived -June 30—Stmr Ger- manle, from New York. July 1—Stmr Cymric, from New York. - 2 SOUTHAMPTON—Arrived July 1—Stmr Fries- | land, from New York. 1 NEW YORK—Arrived July from_Stettin. g —— SAN FRANCISCO CALL, | BUSINESS OFFICE of the San Francisco | Call, corner of Market and Third streets, open until 12 o'clock every night in the .year. BRANCH OFFICES—621 Montgomery street, corner Clay; open until 9:30 o'clock 887 Hayes street; open until $:30 o'clock. 621 McAllister street; open until 9:30 o'clock. | 615 Larkin street; ~ren until §:30 oclock. 1841 Mlssion street; open untll 10 o'ciock. | 2261 “Market street, corner Sliteenth; open until 9 o'clock. Sisd [ 108 Eleventh street; open until 9 o'clock. -2628 Misslon street; open until 9 o’ clock. <. 1505 Polk street; open untll 9:30 o'clock, NW. “corner of Twenty-socond and Kentucky | etreete; open until 9 o'clock. ¥ CHURCH NOTICES. tmr * Norge, | SIMPSON Memorial Methodist Episcopal | ~Church, corner Hayes and Buchanan sts.— | Rev..John Stephens, pastor; residence, 309 | Halght st. Preaching at .1l a. m. and 7:4 -p. m. The pastor will preach at both ser- vices. Topic at 11 & m. “The Christian’ Best Exercise.” The Lord's supper will administered at the close of this service. At 7:45 p. m., patriotic service; topic, ‘‘Are America’s 'Sons Worthy of Thelr Sires -Sunday school at 12:30 p. m., C. B. Perkins, superintendent. Epworth League meeting at 6:20 p. m. Prayer meeting Wednesday evenin at 7:45 o'clock. The public cordially favited to all the services of this church. Seats fres. Ushera in attendance. - SPECIAL NOTICES. 3 NOTICE {s hereby given that the Marla Kip Orphanage of 520 Lake st. San Franclsco, Cal., has recelved the following orphans, half- orphans and abandoned girls from April 1 to June 30, 1898: Mary Elizabeth Gresham, aged | 7 years; Gladys Elizabeth Gresham, 5 years 3 months; Ruth Myer Merrill. 2 years 6 months; Amelia Daubet, § years; Hazel Densmore, 12 years 10 months; Isabella Hague, 10 years 9 months; Maybelle Benbow, § years 2 months; Fredericka Hermann, 7 years 5 months; Flor- ence Hermann, 5 years 5 months; Mabel Lavin, 12 years 1 month; Lizzie Rellly, 4 years; Marjorie Graham, 8 years 11 months. ABANDONED children in St. Joseph's Infant Orphan Asylum dince January 1, 1838, to July 1, 18%—Philip Kearns, 2 years; Patrick Nor- ton, & years; Annie Norto:, § years; Mary Mcbhonald, 4 'years; John McDonald, 2 years. Robert Cafferty, § years; Rose Gomez, § years. THEY are closing out underwear, hosiery, gloves, corsets, velling, yarns, laces, cur: taine, bedspreads, calico, muslins, linings, shoes, towels, flanneis, etc., very cheap at the Ploneer Dry Goods Store, 105 Fifth st. B e Aot e ads; oty or country. 1 6T, 5 Montgomery st room 6 tol oo, MISS BERTHA GOLDEN, from Chicago, Turk- ish baths, 1015 Market st, bet. Sixth and Seventh, room 17, second floor. i MME. DE LA FONT; returned; 122 Post st.; room 9, second floor front. Diana, Rosie R, Glen Chloe, Wait & Little should | . MEETING NOTICES. HERMANN Lodge No. 145, I O. O. F.—The officers and members - of the funeral committee of this ~“75% lodge are hereby notified to as- semble at their hall, 1748 Misslon st., SUN- DAY MORNING, July 8, at 9 o'clock, to at- tend the funeral of our deceased brother, J. LUSTIG. By order of J. ¥. BRECKWOLDT, N. G. CHARLES WIBSEL, Secretary. ATTENTION, Ancient Order of Hibern- ians—The fifteen divisions of the A. O. H. in A. are hereby ordered to assemble at the headquarters, at 120 . Ninth st., on 'MONDAY, July 4, 18%, at § o'clock sharp, for the purpose of march- ing to the Tiburon ferry, escorted by the Knights of the Red Branch Rifles to board the 8 o'clock boat for Schuetzen Park, where we will hold our third annual excursion and celebrate the 1234 anniversary of our national independence. Hon. Robert Ferral will de- liver the oration on-‘‘The Day We Cele- brate.’” Hon. Augustine Costéllo of New York will speak against an alllance with | An appropriate poem will be read A fine list of games, #ig and reel dancing, Irish pipes, etc. By order. Board of Directol © P. J. McCORMICK, County President, A. O. H. in A. E. J. HANNON, County Secretary, A. Q. H. In A. England. _by Eistace Cullinan. /ATION wanted as gardener; understands B Aowons: Fend referchces; 16 years' experi- Gnce In commercial places: Northwest pre- ferred. Addr-ss H. D. GARDNER, 417 Kearny. RELIABLE German, age 3, wishes situation to care for horses, milk cows and make him- self generally useful. Address box 7943, Call. SITUATION wanted in furniture or grocery business by an experienced young man. G., box 10, Call office. MANAGER or clerk; best references; city or country. H. T. TOUTI, room I ew West- ern Hotel, Kearny st. GOOD all-around cock wants position. Address M., box 183; Call office. JAPANESE tallor would like to get employ- ‘ment in reliable tailoring house; 15 years' ex- _perience; wages on application. Address T. ., 1% Geary st. YOUNG Eurasian s in want of a situation as-a clerk or a washer and ironer of nap- kins, etc.,. in restaurant or hotel, and also willing to help as a waiter; having three years' experlefice as a clerk; can also speak the Chinese language: wages very reasonable. J. F. HOWARD, 428% Turk st. RELIABLE man with best of recommendations would liké position In. retall or wholesale . house, where there Is a ciiance for advance- ment; speaks German and English. Box $8§, . Call, or S. F. Turn Hall, J. BULLINGER. THE San Francisco Scottish Thistle Club will hold 1ts sixteenth grand @ annual gathering and games at Shell Mound, Berkeloy, MONDAY, July 4, 1838, ““The event of the season.”” The pro- gramnie of games will comprise some forty events, embracing many new features, $3000 in cash prizes, elegant and costly medals for amateur events. Amusements in abundance for both vld and young. Games open to all comers. Phenomenal exhibition of strength Dby the glant athletes of the world. Note the long list of special events: Greaf mile race, exciting bicycle races for men, beautifal and “ ploturesque _exhibitfons of Highland dancing y _expert men and children, great. geruine negro_cake wali competition—San Francisco ys. Oakland, amusing obstruction, thrée- legged and sack races, besldes. many other amusing and highly interesting games. In the evening a grand and patriotic display of . fireworks, embracing an expendlture of some $1500: Dancing throughout the day and even- ing in both pavilions. Music furnished by Bennett's celebrated band, Corps of Highland Pipers. Admission to the park during the day—Adults, §0c; children, 2ic. * Admission at night—Adults, 2c; children, 10c. *Holders of day tickets entitled to evening exercises with- out extra charge. ' Buy your tickets for Shell Mound. Soldlers and saifors of the ‘United States army and navy and parties in High- land costume admitted to the park free. REBEL CORK Benevolent Soclety—Twelfth an- nual excursion and pienic will take place at Shell Mound Park, Berkeley, SUNDAY, August 7, 1898. Tickets—Adults, 50c; children under 12 years, free. Boats leave every half hour for park. Music by a first-class band. ANNUAL Meeting—The regilar annual' meet- ing of the stockholders of the San Francisco and San Joaquin Valley Raflway Company will be held at the office of the company, No. 321 Market st., San Francisco, Cal., on TUES- DAY, the 15th day of July, 1898, at the hour of 2 p. m. for the purpose of electing a Board of Directors to serve for the ensuing yéar, and the transaction of such other busi- ness as may come before the meeting. . ALEXANDER MACKIE, Secretary. THE annual meeting of the San Francisco So- clety for the Prévention of Cruelty to Anl- mals will be held in_the soctety's office at the Animals’ Home, Sixteenth and-Alabama sts., on MONDAY, July 1S, 18%, at 4 p. m., when a-beard of trustees for the ensuing year Will be elected. v Sent to any address in_the United or Canada one year for §1 &, postage DIVIDEND NOTIC..S. OFFICE of the Hiberple Savings and Loan So- clety, cor. Market, McAllister aad Jones sts. —San Francisco, June 29, 189§—At a regular meeting of the Board of Directors of this so-1{ clety, held this day, a dividend has been de- | clared at the rate of three and three-fifths (3 3-5) per cent per annum on all deposits for the six months ending June 30, 1838, free from all taxes, and payable on and after July 1, 1898. ROBERT J. TOBIN, Secretary. DIVIDENDNotice—Security Savings Bank, 222 Montgomery st., Mills building—Dividends for the half year ending June 3), 188, on term deposits at the rate of four () per cent per annum and on ordinary deposits at the rate of three and one-third num, free of taxes, will be payable on and atter July 1, 18%. 8. L. ABBOT JR., Secretary. THE Continental Building and Loan Associa- tion of California, 222 Sansome st., has de- clared for the year ending June 30, 1398, a div- idend. of ¢ per cent-per annum on ordinary deposits, 7 per cent on one_ year term de- posits, 10 per cent to class F stock, and 12 r cént to class A stock. 3 R. ED. E. HILL, President. CAPT. OLIVER ELDRIDGE, Vice- Pres. WM. CORBIN, Secretary. DIVIDEND notice—The German Savings and Loan Society, 5% California xt.—For the half year ending June 30, 1888, a dividend has been Qeclared at the raté of four and twenty-hun- dredths (4.2)) per cent per annum on term * deposits and three and one-half (3.50) per cent per annum. on ordinary deposits, free of taxes, payable on and after FRIDAY, July 1, 1588, GEORGE TOURNY,. Secretary. DIVIDEND Notice—Savings and Loan Boclety, 101 Montgomery st., cor. of Sutter—The Board of Directors declared a dividend for the halt- yeat ending June 30, 1398, at the rate of four (4) per cent per annum on term deposits and three ‘uad one-third (3 1-3) per cent per an- num on’ordinary deposits, free of taxes, and |- payabie on and ‘after Friday, July 1, 185, Dividends not called for ‘are added to and bear the same rate of dividend as the prin- cipal from and after July 1, 1598.. s CYRUS W. CARMANY, Cashier. HUMBOLDT Savings and ‘Loan Soclety, 18 Geary st. he directors have declared. the following semi-annual dividends: Four per cent per annum on term and 3 1-2 per cent per annum on ordinary deposits, payable on and after July 1, 1838 % - ERNFST BRAND, Secretary. EMPLOYMENT OFFICES. 3 1-3) per.cent per an- | | WANTED—Immediately, nice girl fond of chil- YOUNG man wants steady place as coachman and -gardener; sober and honest; best of ref- erences; underetands milking. J. D., box 11, Call officé, Oakland. 3 SITUATION “wanted as barkeeper or porter in" wholesale liquor stare: rectifier and com- pounder. Address box 156, Call office. | FIRST-CLASS gardener (Scandinavian), -3 vears old, single, desires a position. Address 1322 Tenth st., Oaklozd. COMPETENT man wishes a position as barber; ¥ experienced and sober. -Address 609 Brod- erick st. GOOD all round meat cook wants work. Ad- . dress CHARLES KNAPP, 1055% Folsom st. | WANT work badly, can make .and repair mat- | tresses; do any kind of upholstering, cieaning | and refitting carpets; will work -chieap. Ad- | dress R. JAMESON, 614 Howard, room iT. | BOBER Frenchman, age b, first-class refer- | “ences as gardener, driver or interior work | wishes steady employment in firsi-class fam- ily. A. VITTU, 540 Washington st. | YOUNG man, understands work around privats | Dlace, wants position in city or country. Ad- | - dress box 129, Call office. R SITUATION tke care private place, city or country, by steady middle-aged man: refer- ence. Addr box 7, Call offie. BOOKKEEPER class double entry and correspondent; Al city references. Box 90, Call office. WINCHESTER HOUSE, 4 7Third st. near Market; 200 rooms, 2c to §1 60 night: $1 6 to $6 week: convenlent ard respectable; free ‘bus and baggage to and from ferry. HELP WANTED—FEMALE. HOTEL cook, ‘short distance, $30; hoarding house cook, $25. MRS. NORTON, 313 Sutter. RANCH cook, $25; middle-aged woman to cook | for 10 men, 330. MRS. NORTON, 313 Sutter. EIGHT housegirls, $20 to $25; cook, 325; sec- ond girl,-$20; 3 young girls 'to assist, $10 to $15; ‘German housekeeper. MRS. NORTOM 313' Sutter st. GIRL chambermald and walt one meal, MISS CULLEN, 32 Sutter st. GIRL as plain ironer, 320, sleep home. MISS CULLEN, 32 Sutter st. TWO girls, wait on table, CULLEN, 325 Sutter st. COOK, $25; second girl, §15; same house, San- ta Cruz. ' MISS CULLEN, 325 Sutter st. NEAT voung girl, light work, $15. MISS CUL- LEN, 3% Sutter st. THREE waltresses, country, ! bermaid and wait one meal, $2! LEN, 3% Sutter st. COOK, $30; second girl, $20; nurse, housework girls, city and country, $25; 8 young girls, assist, $10 to $15. CULLEN, 325 Sutter st. GERMAN or Swedish laundress, CULLEN, 325 Sutter st. | “AT C. R. HANSEN & CO.’S, 104 Geary st. waltresses, commerclal hotel, see party here Waltress, springs . 2 waltresses, same country hotel. 8 waltresses, Pacific Grove 2 waltresses, Santa Cruz. 2 waltresses, water resort 3 chambermaids and wait Ironer, ladies’ wear, country hotel. C. R. HANSEN & CO., 104 Geary st. NURSE girl, $20; 2 house girls, city and coun- try, §25, $20 and $15; young girls to assist, $10 'and $12.°C. R. HANSEN & CO., 104 Geary. COOK, wash and iron, $30; second girl, §: nurse, §20; 8 waitresses and chambermaids, $20, §25, §5 and $6 a week: and a large num- ber of. girls for housework. J. F. CROSETT | - & CO., 316 Sutter st. CASHIER and _typewrite $15. $16 each. .MISS each: cham- MISS CUL- $25; 15 $20 and MISS $30. MISS dental assistant; bookkeeper. 313 Bush st. hair_dresser; excellenit pesitions. 313 Bush st. |10 GOOD reltable girls wanted: wagea $20 to | %25; references both ways. 313 Bush st. 16 and 18, assist light no objection” to coun- Apply before 11 o'clock “try for few mionths. at 807 Octavia st. ANTED—German girl for MiH Valley to as- sist with housework n.family of 3. Call S01 Pine st:, corner of Powell. WANTED—2 neat young ladles to assist In ‘nice. country resort;.steady -beneficial home; planists préferred. Box 100, Call office. LADY between 21 and 34.to assist_in light | housework; good home: fair pay for right C 116 Taylor st. 1l after 12, -party. dren to take charge .of. child 18- months; - sleep out. 440 Fair.Oak st. PACIFIC Employment Office—First-class se- lect help. 53 Market st.: phone Clay 130. SITUATIONS WANTED—FEMAL) NORWEGIAN girl wish or_cooking, clty or country, $20-t6 8% references. Apply MRS. NORTON, 318 Suter. COMPETENT woman with good references wishes work by the day: young and strong. - Avply MIS. NORTON, ‘313 Sutter .st.; tel reen 121 - YOUNG-woman with a child of 4 years wishes situation; good cook and houseworker, $10 to best $15. MRE. NORTON, 313 Butter st. YOUNG Swedish gtrl wishes to assist with housework or do second work, strong and willing, $10 to $15. MRS. NORTON, 813 Sutter. | LADIES! For an Al servant see J. F. CRO- SETT & CO., 316 Sutter st. SITUATION wanted by lady who thoroughly unde: stands housework and cooking; will_do lain washing; good references;’ wages $12. 4 Washington st. . RESPECTABLE young woman wishes to do housework or chamber work several hours a day; $150 a week; sleep home. A. A., box 47, Call office. 3 RELIABLE woman wants situation cooking or housework; city or country; good reference or day work in clty; reasonable wages. 1425 Geary st., near Laguna. GERMAN woman would like position for housework; neat; good cook; not particular about weges. Apply 1561 Market, near Ninth. WIDOW with a child would like a place in the country to do housework; wages 312. 932% Mission st. YOUNG colored girl desires a situation as nurse for one child or light second work, 3$12. 1418 Jackson st. COMPETENT woman will take care of a resl- dence while the folksare absent. 9821 Mission. ALVINE HALL and assistant; genuine cabinet baths. 16% Turk and Market, rms. 15-16. FOR adoption in respectable family, 2 boys, 3 years and 4 years old. Box 2576, Call offic LILLIAN RUSSELL of Marysvills, magnetists returned. 481 Seventh s ..-ryohklllld4 o7 BITUATION wanted by competent woman to do general housework in American family: §000 cook; clty or Oukland; references. 1008 eventh_sf., Oakland. SCANDINAVIAN girl, not speaking English, wishes situation to do upstairs work or care for children. 206 Steuart st. MISS VIOLA BURWELL of New Orleans, baths and massage. 1118 Market st., room 8. LARGE pleasure yacht for hire; fishing or ex- cursion. NELSON, §21 Howard st. \ MRS, B. BALDWIN, magnetic healer: room 9B, second floor, 1505 Market st, cor. Eighth. MISS EMILY POTTER, 865% Market st., room 12, opp. Baldwin; steam baths and massage. WOMAN with a shita wuhetu.lltuluon as ousekeeper or to take care of invalid. B 1929, Call office. = RESPECTABLE woman with boy 6 years old ‘wishes position as working housekeeper. Call or address R. 73, 308 Sutter st. YOUNG girl wishes position as companion to lady: wages no object. Call or address 435 Fourth Toom 11. MISS FLOSSIE DAVIS, manicure and mas- ‘WANTED—Good - waiter girl for smhall restau- rant. 1218 Point Lobos ave. NEAT girl wantéd Monday. - Apply Saturday, 233 Sanchez &t. ‘WANTED—Finishers: on custom Market_st., room 402: coats. © 927 %_WOMEN and girls wanted. Apply at 440 Townsehd st. WANTED—An experienced: apprentice girl' on _custom coats. 1044 Howard st., upstairs, COOK for_small country hotel, §20. Apply L. CARRAU, 220 Sutter st. GIRL or middle-aged woman for housework. 716 Green st. A.—WANTED — Saleslady for jewel novelties; must furnish cash secruity. KREDO & CO., 2214 Ceary st. WANTED—A few numged more operators at LEVI, STRAUS & CO’S factory, 32% Fre- mont Inquire for Mr. Davls. LEARN. dressma_ng and millinery; | free: patterna 2c .up. McDowell" positions 103 Post. t.; perfect fit; no trying -on: trial frea. WANTED—GIrls and ladles to learn ‘‘Rqod's magic scaie dress cutting system’ complete in 10 days: open evenings: good pay. 207 lo} HELP WANTED—MALE. . ALASKA . o Mr. ‘Btaniey of Skaguay will be 10 o'clock on to-day to hire.. 300 laborers and rockmen at wages from § 50 a'day, to work on the Skaguay ralirond. ‘e have secured verfl low rates by steamer. Call and see us. C. R. HANSEN & CO., 104 Geary st. : A FOR. the coast road... free fare 25 shovelers and laborers. C. R. HANSEN & CO., 104 Geary st. - 100 TEAMSTERS for the Valley road, and § scraper loaders, $175; free fare; ship every day. C. R. HANSEN & CO., 14 Geary et.. ‘WHEELWRIGHT for a:railroad camp, $1 2 a day and board, .C. R. HANSEN & CO., 104 Geary st. SCREW turner, $45 and found,. $1 25 fare; head Iogger, $60 and board; 7 barKers and buckers, and board. C. K. HANSEN & CO.. 104 'ary st. % o | TEN tunnel men, $2 to $2 50 a flxg' ship every day. C. R. HANSEN.& .CO. Geary st BLACKSMITH, $60 and found; blacksmith, country shop, and found: blacksmith's helper, $25 and found. C. E. HANSEN & CO., 104 Geary. st. : 5 | WAN ‘LAWRENCE Dresscutting School,. 1079 Market HELP WANTED—Continued.. TAL . e MURRAY & READY .‘Leading Employment and Labor Agents. P . Want_To-day 1286 railroad teamsters and 175 day - Laborers Tee .. . fare . 500 men for Arizona . 49 farm and orchard hand: men, see boss here 3 butter makers 325 and found 12_milkers $25 and $20 and_ found 155 laborers for a great Mine.. 3 wages from $2 50 day. 1o experience required 2 gold gravel miners £ fmber pllers .. - $150 a ‘day 36 laborers and teamsters, city -Jobs..$175 day 189 woodchoppers. . 150°and $1 cord 164 tiemakers :. 2 9c and 1ic eacn 10 brickvard laborers il fo 52 day. B for ranches 4nd_foun e MURRAY_ & READ .-634-636 Cla; BLACKSMITH. $10 to 350 and country shop, 10c fare. MURRAY & 634-638 Clay st. LAUNDRY HELP... . ‘marker and fare pald $30 and found MURRAY & READY, 63 A—BAKER, country shop MURRAY & READY, 634 A—BUTCHER, RE 20 WAITERS. -$30;. $25 for different city and country hotels taurants T 12 cooks. for aifferent’ city and country taurants ... 12 dishwashers. for different city and country hote mines. MURRAY & READY, 634635 C TED—Man about place; $150. saddlemakers; machinist for countrs; $250 day; farmers, $15; $20-and $ boys; porter for wholesale: house;. .36 2 men froners, $40; laborers for:city day; and others. . Apply to J. F.. CRC &°CO., 628 Sacramento st. : $175 day free . $26, $25; 2 stable- 50800 0 a nd found, WANTED—Waiters for country taurants, $20 and $25 and found; e $10 and found; second cook, hotel, $35; porters for saloon; and others, -Apply . to.'J. :F. CROSETT & CO,, 628 Sacramento st, WANTED—2 walters for restaurants, city, extra walters; cook, $§0; oysterman, $30; 4 washers, $ 4 week and §2 a month: ironer, $35 to $40; laundry washer, 1 servant, §25; kitchen boy, private place, $20, etce ANDR! , 316 Stockton st. WANTED—10 laborers for brickyard near city, $25 to $30 and board: no experience required coachman for gentleman ace. near. city $30; choreman near city, $25 and board;.cook for camping party, $30; farmers, .m others. W. D. EWER & CO.,: 6% QUARRYMAN, §2 edger man, $25) & day; 6 farmers, $26 and $20; farmer and milk, $26;’ choreman, $15; scraper .teamster, §21 waiter boy. R. T. WARD & CO., 608 and 610 Clay’st. 3 a day SALESMAN for machinery; liquor . traveler; bookkeeper; offlce assistant; rtore porter.- 313. Bush st. WANTED—A boy_about 18 years old wiih some experience in - dining-room. .. Centrat - Hotel, 532 Third st. WATC Jjanifors, porters, butlers.. fire- man; investigate new. tion.” 313 Bush.st. Dproposition, subscrip- extra walters. MISS; CULLEN; as second but! Sutter st MAN $307 Ter; MISS MAN for light indoor: position” of : agreeabis disposition; Wil pay Only: $5: per: week :one 40 years or over and-married. will:answer:best; must speak and write English; will_give pre erence good “conversationalist ' Addr giving = e, nationality, “etc.; .and where and at what last employed, box. 708, Call uffic TED—A young man. who has had s experience in a-lithographic shop as an artist, Appiy to MacCABE & SONS, 311 Merchant st. YOUNG man,” experiericed “ retall-‘m: state references. and. salary.: M. Call office. 3 BARBER for Saturda and Golden Rule anted - Saturday and 1335 Market et., néar-Seventh. Sunday; $5. TWO barbers wanted; steady wages. 965 Mar- ket st. WANTED—First-class_barber; Brooklyn Hotel, 210 Bush st. D—Barber for Saturday and.Sunday; $6. 53 Fifth st. REER wanted for Saturday at 1519 Market st.. above Elghth; guarantee $3. WANTED—A good barber Saturday afternoon and Sunday. 1068 Howard st BARBER wanted for Saturday and Sunday. 181 Third st. . BARBER wanted for Saturday and Sunday on commission. MONDAY, %08 Point Lobos ave. BARBER wanted for Saturday .and Sunday. Pacific st. MR. SILVA. BARBER wanted Steuart st. steady . work. turday “and ® Sunday. GOOD barber wanted for Saturday and Sun- day; wages % and board. 413 Ninth st. 165 Tenth st. TED—Tallor and- tailoress BROS.", 21-37 Kearny st. man to assist shoe canvasser; good BARBER wanted steady ats ROOS pay. 638 Market st.” basement. SHIPPING clerk; 2 porters for - commission hous 313 Bush st. driver for bake: or Oregon; Iron . workers: seed orde 5 Bush STUPARICH, 141 Fremont st. WANTED—A bright boy about 15 or 18 for plumbing shop. 426 Powell st. PAINTERS wanted. J..G. EDMONDSON, Brannan st. STEADY man with small capital -to {mp 8004 cash business. 416 Brannam st. WANTED—Man; small wagés and, found. Call at 701 Willow avi near But Reidy's Hotel, Potrero. WANTED—Rellable persons in every section to distribute cfrculars, samples -and “tack signs: no canvassing; cash paid. WILL A. MOLTON CO., Cleveland, Ohlo. - - : RETAIL salesman wanted; onie familiar -with grocery or crockery lines Give wages ex- pected and experience, C. box 2, Call. SOLDIERS and ‘thelr friends wanted to -eat ~best 10c meal in Oakland. 3 Franklfn st. BAILORS and ordinary wanted at LANE 504 Davis st., near.Jackson. WANTED—Laborers and mechanics to krow. - that Ed Rolkin, Reno House proprietor, still runs Denver House, 217 Third st.; 130 large Toums; 350-per night: $1°to $3 per week. WANTED—At Montana House, 764%. Mission, men to take rooms; lc, 15c and 25c- per 80c, %0 and 31 per week. BHOEMAKERS to buy findings and_leather: wholesale prices; men’s uppers to order §1 up.: 521 Howard st. FARBERS' Progressive Unlon; free employ- iment. Bernard, Sec., 104 Tth; tel. -Jessle 1184, - MEN'S fine calf shoes to order, $250; men soling, 36c; only one price. 99 Howard st. MEN to learn barber trade In elght weeks. S. F. Barber College, - 138% Elghth st. SINGLE furnished, fine, large, sunny and airy room, %c night. Rosedale Mouse, 321 Ellis. BARBERS' Ase'n Free Employm't Office. 8. FUCHS, Sec., 325 Grant ave.; tel. Grant 13 TRY Acme House, 97 Market st., below Sixth, for a room; 25c a night; §1 a week. : SINGLE rooms, 10c and 15c night; T5c and $1 week. Lindell House, Sixth and Howard sts. WANTED—To collect wages due laborers and clerks. Knox Collection Agency, 110 Sutier st. HESTER HOUSE, Ire nea "4 Third_st., near 200 rooms, %c a night; reading room; us and baggage to and from the ferry. e e AGENTS WANTED. HURRAH for July 4; war novelties, whole- sale and rétail at wholesale prices; catalogue free. L. N. CUSHMAN, 34 Oliver st., Boston, Mass. SURE and quick seller; we want live agents; new: money. Room 1403, Claus Spreckels hdg. TEN ¢hoppers to chop tan bark, $2 75 a tord; Paint Co., 343 3d. painting don REFINED lady wishes situation as house- | | : camp board, R sage. Room 7, 1211 Market st.: old No. 1007. keeper; is a good cook. Apply 507 Howard st. }:’X‘N %}bfi & Cpo.. 104 'cfifir ':Lw“h & ROOMS paj from $2 50; whitened, $1 up; | YOUNG girl for housework or chamber work. | FRENCHMAN and wife for a private family, Inquire 710 Folsom st.; no postals answered CLARA NORDLINGER, alcohol baths and WANTED_By & young lady position as houss- MIS8 L. DEAN, 917 Market st., parlors 11 and 12, Turkish baths and mmu'n treatment. ETA RALPH, returned; thermal bat mas- sage. Parlors 1 and 2, 32 Turk st. e MISS SUMMERS, algohol and vapor baths. 116A Grant ave./ roog 17, second ”&‘: MISS R. CLEVELAND, from the East—Baths, massage; assistants. 2) Grant ave, room b. MISS SHELDON, steam baths and chiropodist. 1021 Market st., opp. Powell, rooms 9 ."é’é’ a1 PEARL HARRISON and assistant, magnet! treatment, maseage. 130% Geary st., room 5. massage. 101 Eddy st., room 12. keeper. Box W B Call Office. PEARL PIERCE, manicuring. 230 Kearny st., | YOUNG French lady, fresh wet nurse, wishes situation in some 'family, Inquire MRS. BERNARD, midwife, 801" Vallejo st. ELEVENTH, 106—Branch office of The Call. Subscriptions and ads taken. SITUATIONS WANTED—-MALE. CHINESE and Japanese (estab. 20 years) help; tel. Main 1957, &ADLEY & CO., 60 C)Ily.lh JAPANESE Employment Bureau;_ best help promptly. 122 Golden Gate; tel South 17l - , or a man and wife whose wife can gook rench dishes. C. R. HANSEN & CO., 104 Geary st. . PORTER for a saloon, §80. C. R. HANSEN & CO., 104 Geary st. 2 MAN to take care of linen and assist silver- man for & country hotel, $25 and. fres fare, C. R. HANSEN & CO., 104 Geary st. _ BECOND cook, water resort, $40; second cook, restaurant, $15.a week; cook, small country hotel, $40;’2 night cooks, 350: 1S dishwashers and Ve blemen, city® and country, $15 to $30. C. R. HANSEN & CO., 104 Geary st. NINE colored waiters, with and without dress suits, for different summer resorts, $25 and fare paid. C. R. HANSEN & CO., 104 Geary. CHINESE and Japanese Employment Office; best help. 414 O'Farrell st.; tel. East 426. 0808010433 4 30 5 TGRSR R URERON R0 R0 A | MRS R B F o g oo oot | WAx'mhx,)—lAn potl:]km ug: a mmuab hl‘ln or ouse enced rectifier and 3 R s i SN FOUR walters, country hotel, $35; 2 walters, summer resort, $30; waliter, mountain resort, §25; 5 walters, commercial hotels, $25; mg.nc BN & EN 3§ and free fare both ways. C, R. HANS] WANTED—Good sollcitors for coffee and tea; ladies preferred. 901 Washington st., Oakland. ELEVENTH, 106—Branch office of The Call. Subscriptions and ads tak — ROOMS WANTED. A A A A A A A A A AN AN AR A e WANTED—In respectable family or rooming house, & reom with large trees close to win- dow; rent not to exceed $1 35 per week. Ad- dress A. E. ANDREWS, Poetess, P. O, at Emporium. SUITE or large furnished room north of Ma: ket and east of Mason st. by 2 young ladles employed during day. Address box 8118, Call. — e thes Dox SNE Cell WANTED—MISCELLANEQUS. GOOD_double action harp ve 774, Call office. i e —_— e PHYSICIANS. waiter, $7 a week; 2 extra waiters, CO.. 104 Geary st. i | DR. C. C. O'DONNELL, offics and residance, mm;m«-&.fimfl&