The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, July 13, 1898, Page 12

o 1 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, WEDNESDAY, JULY ’13, 1898 s e e e e e e e e e e s e it s Y e o 1 s g L b e e R R TR S S S ECTION T0 THE NEW TAY A Big Protest Made by Restaurant Keepers. APPEALED TO WASHINGTON CANNOT AFFORD TO PUT STAMP ON EACH BOTTLE. It Is Claimed That a Rigid Enforce- ment of the Law Would Mean Bankruptey to Many. would thus either lose the patronage of such men or we must lose the remainder of each bottle of wine. Therefore, from the evident intent of the law as passed by Congress, and from the commer- clal usage as to classification of wines bottled for sale and of bottles and contents sold at re- tall, we think you are not only justified in ruling that our ordinary wine, in loosely stopped bottles, not prepared for sale in the markets of the world, are not taxable; but we g0 further, and state that we belleve that any other ruling would be contrary to the spirit and plain intention of the law. We claim further that the loss that must fol- low any ruling that this kind of wine and temporary inclosure must be stamped, would be contrary to the good of the Government, from the great loss in revenue that must m sult in the retirement from business of hun. dreds of restaurant keepers and consequent loss in the present payment of speclal taxes. We therefore respectfully request that a rul- Ing as petitioned for herein he granted, and notice sent to Collector John C. Lynch without delay. WOODMEN OF THE WORLD TO CONVENE DELEGATES TO THE PACIFIC CONVENTION. The Coast to Be Well Represented at the Session by Members Through- out the Jurisdiction. | The restaurant keepers of this city, who | have been in the custom of furnishing a bottle of cheap wine with each meal in| | Woodmen of the World, Pacific jurisdi John W. Browning, head clerk of the tion, has issued the following official list place of tea or coffee are protesting | of delegates that will visit San Francisco agains the new stamp law. A meeting | next month: as held last week and Revenue Broker| The following officers, past officers, dele- £ ber| as requested to draw up a | Eates and permanent committee comprise the e BTy ’_‘,“""_““',’ ¢ dr"““.‘ "uh“mrmly-rs of the fifth biennial session of the petition to be forwarded at once to Wash- | FEr TR Ploic Jurisdiction, Woodmen of ington. The paper, which bears the si the Worla: ture of almost every dealer in the city, is| Head Consul—F. A. Falkenburg. as follow | Head Adviser—A. B. Keith SAN FRANCISCO, July 12, 18%. | Head Clerk—John W. Browning. Hon. N. B. Scott, ommissioner Internal Head Banker—John K. Shireman. Revenue, Washington, D. C.—Dear Sir: We, Head Auditor—Frank P. Bertschy. the undersigned, hereby petition that a ruling Head Manager: . C. Balrd, W. C. Hawley, be made 2 Department of Internal Reve- | H. N. Haynes, J. C. Latshaw and I. 1. Boak. nue, which 1 relieve us from the require- Head Escort D. Stillman. ment of placing « and two cent amps on Head Watchman—C. D. Whitcomb. pint and quart bottles of wine used by us as| Head Sentry—( Kopfi stated herein | Head Physiclan: A. Hughe: The law reads as follows Pust Heud Consuls—M. T. Moses and C. V. ing or other wines, when bottled for | Cooper. n cach bottle containing one pint or | Visitor to Soverelgn Camp—A. H. Davis. m each bottle containing | . (. Pardelllan and W. J. Davenport of two ¢ ® ° ¢ It shall | the committee on yermanent reserve. nee this act, &s to | Soverelgn Commander J. C. Root and So ud in of whole- | erefgn Clerk J. T. Yates, visitors from Sov- as % 10| ereign Camp. sive tax stamp at the time | " pjrst District: Delegates—G. E. Panks, Ever- the packet, box, bottle, pot, phial or other in- | et:, Wash : R. L. Hodsdon, 1M Cherry street, closure with its contents s sold at retail. Seattle, Wash.; C. H. Scott, Hogquiam, Wash. We are held to be retail liquor dealers, under | G 11 'Fung, Olympia, Wash.; Elmer F. Con- the rules of the rent, and pay an annual | nor hox 1031, Seattie, Wash.; S. Emery, tax of twent dollars. I'he majority of | g gigners hereto are in fact boarding-house and reported restaurant ki <, whose business it is to fur- Delegates—C. B. Lether- Is to those who apply. Dayton, Wash.: N. O. Baldwin, Pomercy, her articles we are compelled to pro- e ion: Balouss CIty Ve vide with such 1 is the item coffes, wine | Wal v“"(, lwlui »; C. W. “McCurs or beer fred Ly the customer Idaho: C. W. Wheeler, Waltsburg, extra ma where the diner calls | Kellogg, Northport, Wash. for wine o in e de- | tor W. T. Warren, Wilbur, W pRIsnent. however, 8 | John Pattison, Colfax, Wash.; C. A. Fau year from us for furntshing |30 O, O ey Gencasen. Tabh Wine or beer. ot charge for | o USRS Sl S a s Tone onid e Coburn, Lewiston, Idaho; L. L. Westfall, o 3 rw kane, Wash.; Charies A. Gwinn, Garflel The wine we furnish, as 2 rule, has been | V1 = 5 = < purchased by the barrél at the low price of | SIinbanhs S w gl G from 10 cents to 15 cents per gallon, but is| 8OT MTR. thos, W ) o Lol pure California_wine made from the ordinary | & G. Burkhardt, Albany, Or.; Scott Bozorth, Tk rdinAty | Satem, oOr.: Hardesty, Astoria, Or.: grapes and Is classed as “'vin ordinafre.”” The | 5 4 et 4 gallon. If the tax of t cents is imposed on | Barbur, box P and, Or.; William each bottle, 1t would cost 10 cents extra per | Colton, 414 East Te street, ' Portland, gallon, or from 7 to 100 per cent increase of | Or.; W. W. Lumsden, Fourtenth street, cost to us, without any compensation whatever | Portland, Or.: E. C. Irkpatrick, Dallas, ( and with no margin of profit from which to | Herman ha Columbia Hotel, Port- etand the Increase of tax land, Or.; E e, 446 Burnside street, Our custom has been to place a quart bottle | Portland, Or. before the customer from which he can fill his | Alternates—T. J. Gary, Oregon City, Or.; gla: a wi with water. The | R. F. Holm, Philomath, Or.; F. E. Allen, glass is w and diluted with | Albany, Or.; D. C. Kinney, Silverton, Or.; Water from time to time, during the meal, as | E. W. Wallace, McMinnville, ~Or.; W. J. may suit the customer. Whatever is left in | Wirtz, North Yamhill, Or.; E. I Willlams, the bo e remains clean and uncontaminated, 5 Nort Fifteenth street, Portland, Or.; and the bottle ca be refilled from other par- | Charles Clevels . Gresh L, O L. n- tially filled bottles, and from the barrel, if the | mer, 1 st Washington, Portland, contents tresh. Wine is of such chemical | Willlam Parker, Ballston, Or.; W. G. Alle; at all packages must be kept |3 th _Elghteenth, Portland, Or.; T. J ir excluded or else the contents ; Brandes, 3% Morrison, Portland, Or. unfit for use Fourth District: Delegates—D. D. Willlams, the wine 1s covered, Idaho; L. B. Case, Pocatello, lda- forelgn matter become Higson, ocatello, Idaho. ated with the wine, epoiling the same | Alternat 3. Saxton, Baker City, Or.; g it of no value. The law requir- | D. B. Fisk, Baker City, Or.; C, Miils, on bottles, we now claim de¢ not | Huntington, Or. undt ed restaurateurs for lhe‘ Distriet: Delegates—G. W. Baker, CA80n ton, Or.; G. C. Osburn, Athena, Or.; J. ates that *‘wines when bottled for lon, The Dal , On &0 bl 1 be subjact to the stamp Alternates—F. C. Hindle, Arlington, Or.; E. tax. The wines question this argument ! P. Schon, La Grande, Or.; F. B Stevens, were not and are not “‘bottled for sale” under | Condon, Or. the meaning and intent of the law, and there- | Sixth District: Delegates—J. F. Day, Spring- fore are not liable to the stamp tax. What is | field, Or. U. Douglas, Marshfield, Or.; J. the meaning of erm“‘bottled for sale’’? A Slover, nts Pass, Or. The intention of Congress must be limited and | Alternates—J. W. K Eugene, Or.; S. C. defined by c minvnml usage and by the prac- | Giles, Myrtle Point, Or.; C. W. Barr, Ash- he trade. | 1and,’ Or. Under commercial usage *‘wines bottled for | Seventh District: Delegate—T. L. Loofbor- sale” are those which are bottled in large or | row, Eureka, Cal. emall wine cellars or by manufacturers, in | = Alternate—M. E. Dittmar, Redding, Cal. which the wineso bottled hasbeenblended, clari- | Ejghth District: Delegates—James A, McGuf- fled and aged, which is the only class of wine | an Qroville, Cal.; M. Robinson, Vacavile, that can be bottled. The bottle when filled | Cai with this commercial wine Is tightly corked | Aiternates—A. S. Barr, Yuba City, Cal.; F. by corks d n in by machine pressure, the Ellis, Woodland, Cal bottle 1s handsomely labeled, the corks prop- | Ninth District: Dele —H. C. Smith, 835 nd capped. It is then wrapped in | To street, San Franeis Cal.; Richard f ed in straw wrapper and | pahy. 514 e street, San ancisco, Cal.; y cased in wooden boxes which are | George J ng, 338 Eddy street, San Fra red and properly fastened. ~When . Cal.; John L. Geary Jr., Mills buflding, beco: under the commercial | San’ Francisco, Cal " bottlea for sale. Altsrnates—J, E. Pemberton, Ukiah, Cal.: th without any | 7 ' Paton, 371 Geary street, Francisco, doubt was Intended to be etamped ‘with the | cai’; W. J.’ Miller, 2i24 Twenty-fourth street, etamps specified in the la | S8an Francisco, Cal.; D. Oliver Jr., 3732 Twenty- The argument he A even in the case of very small from the fact t manufscturers or small bottlers bottle of wine bottled for sale, b er, is pared es above stated: except in some instanc the bottles ced on shelves for saie, and | not inclosed in the wooden boxes called “wine | cases.”” T nent also holds good when | considered § light of the proviso, which etates “‘that be deemed a compliance with this a such articles on hand in the hands of the wholesale or retall dealer ¢ * * to affix the proper adhesive stamp at the time * * * the bottle, pot or other closure with its ¢ 1 at retail.’” Under a strict interpretation of this proviso, as included in the law, no bottle of wine 1 lable to the stamp tax until such bottle and contents arc cold at retail. If the bottle and contents are not sold and disposed of then there can be no lability to stamp tax. The bottle as a bottle is not liuble to the stamp tax. The wine as a wine (as in bulk) is not liable to the stamp tax; nor is the wine when placed in a bottle (pints or quarts) and not gold at retail ilable to such stamp tax. The | wine may be bottled by any person, and used | by himself, his family or his visitors, withou being llable to stamp tax. The essential act, therefore, is a sale of the “'bottle and con- | tents at retall’” before such llabllity accrues. | We, therefore, who simply place a bottle filled’ with wine upon the table for the boarder or diner to take a drink, without labels, with- out wrapping and only lightly corked by hand, have not ‘“bottled that wine for sale,” nor have we ‘'sold the bottle or its contents at re- tall,”” and cannot under the law, unless it be by the most arbitrary and forced construction, be held liable to the tax and compelled to stamp such bottles Furthermore, when we place a bottle of wine before a customer he may only use a part of | the contents of such bottle. In fact, it would be an exceptional case where even half of the bottle was used. Heretofore the bottle coul be immediately refilled from other similar bot- | ties and no loss would be suffered by us. If the bottles were liable to tax and compelled to bear a stamp, we would be debarred from the right of refiliing such stamped bottle, and the entire quantity would thus be lost to us. This would break up our business and com- pel us to refuse to serve wine with meals This would probably bankrupt nearly all the restaurants of this class and cause an incon- ceivable amount of suffering to ourselves, our families and our hired help, reducing all to | abject poverty. Nor would the Government | receive any benefit from such an enforcement | of an arbitrary rule. No wine being used, no tax could be collectes but even greater loss to the Government would follow from the fact that If we are forced out of business the Gov- ernment would also suffer the loss of §25 per annum which we are now compelled to pay for the privilege of giving our California wine | away with the meals. | The wine industry of the State would receive a blow that it would be hard to overcome. The large quantity of ordinary wines are consumed in the restaurants and boarding houses, and by them only. Remove this source of consump- | tion and the demand for this class of wines would entirely disappear. The vineyards as well as the wine merchants derive their revenue from this class of wine, as it forms the great | bulk of production. In fact, some markets de- | mand no other kind. The poor people of alt large cit New York, Chicago and others, use no other kind, as their means will not per- mit the purchase of any cholce grade or high priced wine. | The rule that holds good in San Francisco | would be the rule {n all cities and large towns where cheaper restaurants cater to the wants | of citizens of only moderate means, and who furnish ordinary but perfectly pure, whale- | some wine at meals to the laboring class of customers. The loss to the Government in the non-renewal of the $25 special tax would amount to an enormous sum annually. It may be claimed that 1 or 2 cents on each bottle is 8o small that it could not affect the trade as herein claimed. It is true that 2 cents is not a large sum in ftself, but the tax amounts to a large sum in the aggregate. There are five so-called quart bottles to a gal- 1on, and about fifty gallons to a barrel. This | would be a_tax of 2 cents each on 230 bottles, 5 to cach barrel. This class of wine is now selling at New Orleans at 13 cents per gallon, or $6 50 per barrel. The tax, therefore, would he almost double the present price to the poor restaurant keeper. Many of these men furnish meals ot from 15 cents to 25 cents each, wine included, Tt Is therefore piain to be seen that the margin of profit must be very small, and the extrn expensé will be almost if not quite prohibitory. . ‘As Dbefore stated, the 108s s not only in the extra tax, but also in the los occasioned by the waste of wine, as no Government officer would permit us to refill a partially emptied bottle from others. nor could we set a partially filled bottle hefore our customers. The cus- tomer would feel insulted by having the so- |R second street, San Francisco, Cal. Tenth Distri, Delegates—R. F. Roth, Vi- salia, Cal.; D. Ewing, Fresno, C: Alternates—G. W. Hinkle, Lemoore, Cal; D. B. Cooley, Stockton, enth ~ District: _Delegates—Frank B. n, Courthouse, Oakland, Cal.; H. B. Smith, 1162 E. Q. Turner, Wateon Cal Alternates—T. B. Borland, Eimhurst, Cal; Obispo, Cal Twelfth District: Pasadena, Cal.; C. Fourteenth street, Oakland, Cal.: Berkeley, Cal.; R. D. Hollister, M. Smith, Centerville, Cal.; Martinez, Cal.; Frank Storer, T. T. Crittenden, San Luis Delegates—Henry Ramel, €. C. Decker, Riverside, Cal.; C. H. Bartholomew, P. O., San Diego, Cal. Alternates—John Yates, San Jacinto, Cal. E. C. Lockard, San Bernardino, Cal.; E. W. Daniels, Riverside, Cal. Thirteenth District: Delegates—William M. Elliott, care of Morrison, Merritt Company, falt Lake, Utah; Robert J. Miller, corner Twenty-third and Harrison, Ogden, Utah. Alternates—Samuel J. Paul, 203 Progress, Lake, Utah; L. A. Copeland, Murray, Utah. Fourteenth District: Bondy, Great Falls, Mont.; ( Delegates—James H. J. Walsh, Ana- da, Mont.; L. J.' Price, Dillon, Mont.; T. A. Grigg, Butte, Mont.; H. S. Harper, Helena, Mont. Alternates—M. R. Wilson, Livingston, Mont.; J.C. Dicken, Marysville, Mont.; A. McMurphy, 810 Getchel, Helena, Mont. D. Moore, no address; W. H. Ross, N. P. ticket office, Hele- na, Mont Tifteenth District: _Delegates—J. A . Me- Naught, Sundance, Wyo.; W. A. Wyman, Cheyenne.. Wyo. Alternates—M. E. Malone, Evanston, Wyo.; E. B. Schaffner, Casper, Wyo. Sixteenth District: Delegates—R. E. Coule- han, Boulder, Colo.; C. V. Benson, Loveland, Colo.; D. Strohl, Greeley, Colo. Alternates—James D. Merwin, J. MacMills, Berthoud, Colo. Evans, Colo. Seventeenth District: Delegates—P. Intyre, 47 Raflroad bullding, Denve: J. W. McHenry, box 916, Denver, Col Pollock, Barth ' block, Denver, Colo. Acres, 2336 Logan avenue, Denver, Colo.; Day, 714 West Eighth avenue, Denver, James Stenhouse, 1626 Arapahoe streel, Den- ver, Colo.; E. H. Snyder, 2522 Indlana_avenue, Denver, Colo.; Thomas Flelding, 1711 Tre- mont street, Denver, Colo.; W. 8. Fox, 27 Rall- road buflding, Denver, Ce Alternates—] C. 0. Finch, Castle Rock, Colo.; B. 212 People's Bank buliding, Denver, V. Correa, 1862 Stout street, Denver, Colo.; F. T. Barkhausen, 3917 Edmond street, Denver, Colo.; Jokn J. Vandemoer, 206 Boston block, Ward, Colo.; E. E. Huffman, Me- o. W. McIntyre. Brighton, Colo.; Denver, W. J. Kelley, 1610 Stout street, Denver, Colo.; F. S. Webb, 3616 Parmer street, | Denver, Colo.; O. A.Rinehardt, Londoner block, Denver, Colo. Eighteenth District: Delegates—F. P. Hawke, 923 Routt avenue, Pueblo, Colo.; W. W. Green, 327 Block F, Pueblo, Colo.; E. W. Stephens, 708 South Cascade avenue, Colorado Springs, Colo. A. F. Hotchkiss, Cripple Creek, Colo.; S. H. White, Central block, Pueblo, Colo.; W. 8. Sperry, postoffics, Pueblo, Colo,; A. L. Fugard, 202 South Union avenue, Pueblo, Coio.; G. P. Nix, Florence, Colo.; J. T. Lawless, Lamar, Colo.; J. H. Black, Trintdad, Colo. Alternates—E. §. Dodds, 1019 Cedar, Pueblo, Colo.; W. M. Doherty, 929 Routt avenue, Pueblo, rado Springs, Creek, Colo.; J. H. Colo.; G. W. Hunt, Cripple Carver, 1021 East Sixth street. Pueblo, Colo.: §. J. Burrls, Grand and Twelfth, Pueblo, Colo.; E. G. Savage, %3 East Seventh, Pueblo, Colo.: C. W. Tullls, Florence, Colo.; J. §. Hasty, Lamar, Colo.; N. E. Charl- ton, Trinidad, Colo. Nineternth ' District: Bradshaw, Ouray, Colo. Alternate—C. 1. O'Keeffe, Durango, Colo. Tweotleth District: Delegates—Alden Bas- sett, Del Norte, Colo.; John E. Hope, Sallda, 0lo. Alternates—] Delegate—Thomas Y. E. Baker, Hooper, Colo.; O. R, Meacham, Salida, Colo. Twenty-first Distric Delegates—J. L. Wright, Leadville. Colo.; W. R. Wilson, Aspen, Colo.; F. J. Baliinger, ' Leadville, Colo. Altérnates—M. P. Ripperton. box 504, Aspen, Colo.; F. L. Davis, Meeker, Colo.; J. L. Her- wick, Eagle, Colo. JOHN W. BROWNING, Head Clerk. The head consul has appointed the follow- ing named persons as a committee on transportation for the fifth blennial session of the head camp, to meet In San Francisco, August next: For Colorado, Utah and Wyoming—John W. Browning, Denver; F. P. Bertschy, Denver: John K. Shireman, Pueblo; J. L. Wright, Leadville. Tor Washington, Oregon, Montana and 1daho—C. V. Cooper, Portland, Or., and A. B. Kelth, Butte, Mont. called remnants placed before him, and we For California—I. I. Boak, Oakland, Cal. olo.; W, W. Jackson, 527 Klowa, Colo- | fogogog-3-2-2 2 F-F-F-F 2 -FoFcRoRoRet-F- - Fo R R F-F-F-F-F-2-F=-F=-F=3=} EMPLOYMENT OFFICES. “S l'ljllA'l'l!)NS “’ANTED—ContlnneL PACIFIC Employment Office—Flrst-class se- lect help. 35 Market st.: phone Clay 130. TIONS WANTED—FEMALE. RAN AMUCK ON THE WATER FRONT § Oscar Pile, a Hilarious Soldier, Uses His Guns on Police and Civilians. SIT! LADIES—For prompt attention to your orders and careful selectlon of servants call on or telephone C. R. HANSEN & CO., 104 Geary phone 18 SWEDISH_housegirl, and German cookini; best of references; city GOS0V OO0BOLOVVVCTVCGVOO0R0VORATTVCOCU L OV VUR D understands American | Armed with two large revolvers and weighted down with a good load of or country. MRS. NORTON, Swedish and | fighting whisky, Oscar P. Plle, a private in Company A of the Sixth Call- _German Employment Bureau, 313 Sutter st. i fornia Regiment, essayed to run the waterfront last evening and was GERMAN housegirl, good cook, $13; good ref- | quite successful in the attempt for a time. He was finally rounded up by erences. Apply MRS. NORTON, 313 Sutter st.; tel. Green 721 Officers Dower and Bailey befcre he had done any more damage than badly frighten a number of people and inflict a slight gunshot wound in the right hand of Charles J. Johnson, a barkeeper at 231 East street. The police say Pile had been sent to the city from Alcatraz with a corpo- ral's guard to hunt up some of the boys who were missing from the regi- ment He soon wearied of the work assigned him and dropping from the squad began to enjoy himself. By evening he was in a condition to imagine that he could run the entire city and started in on the waterfront. Complaints were made at the Harbor Station that a drunken soldler was YOUNG, strong woman wishes work by t day; understands all kinds work. MRS. NORTON, 313 Sutter st. REFINED German second girl desires situa- tion; city or country; or as nurse; references. MISS CULLEN, 32 Sutter s NEAT young German girl desires situation at housework or _as nurse; $10 to $15; references. MISS CULLEN, 3% Sutter st. running amuck, insulting ladies, frightening children and bluffing men with GIRLS of all nationalities with references his guns. awalting situations at MRS. HIRD'S Em- Officers Dower and Balley learned of the trouble and went in search of Hloyment jotce Tel Larkin st tel. Sut- | & the soldier. After some search they found him and in doing so made them- e T | & selves targets for his bullets and consider themselves fortunate that they N wanted for first-class cc | i a ; highest es. | & were not killed. Directed by a woman whom Pile had threatened the offi- e e ikl | cers went into a yard in the rear of a saloon at 231 East street. They entered T T T | from Oregon street and had no sooner opened the gate than Pile opened fire use tobacco in any form, desires steady po- on them sending two bullets In their direction. As he fired, the soldier retreat- sition as janitor, choreman or as Reneral ed toward the door of the saloon, which he entercd and then opened fire on Doskert w Mo ST O 1 the inmates. The customers beat a hasty retreat, but the barkeeper, Ander- Lot ey Sty 861 Fow- son, went to the assistance of the potice who had bravely followed the sol- dfer. The officers seized Pile by the hands and disarmed him and in the scuffie which ensued one of the pistols was discharged, the ball taking effect in Anderson’s right hand. The soldier was finally subdued, disarmed and taken to the Harbor Sta- tion, where he was charged with assault to commit murder. The weapons by the ald ¢f which he sought to take charge of the city were a .38 Iver- Johnson hammerless and a .45 Smith and Wesson about fourteen inches long. He carried them In holsters attached to a belt, which was filled with fifty rounds of ammunition. Anderson was taken to the Harbor Hospital, where his hand was dressed by Dr. Deas. The wound, while painful, {s not dangerous. SOVVHV SOV UV VRV RGOV OOU UV ORI RY A GLIMPSE AT REAL ESTATE | Active Business Still Ex- ard st. COMPETENT young nurse, experienced in mas- eage, desires engagement with invalld; nerv- ousness a specialty and accustomed to trav- eling. Address A. B., 1233 Page st.; city ref- erence: RESPECTABLE woman wants a position as | cook or housework In a small family; good references. 900 Folsom st. COOK and waltress wishes situation on ranc! or small hotel; country preferred. 400% Folsom st COOK and waitress wishes situation In same place; country preferred. Address 609 Ten- nessee st., Potrero. =i | ‘ Address footeTetatototatetatutegagate-Tedeteteetugekatugotototusatagatutageiagatoteip=e=gel TOUNG girl wishes situation to take care of | children and assist with upstalrs work. 824 Shotwell st. gotiated by the firm of Thomas Magee & Sons was $1,057,710, being a marked improvement on sales for all previous months of the pres- ent year with the exception of January, the gales of this month having been far below the record of all succeeding. RANDOM NOTES. The building on the northeast corner of Bush and Powell streets, one of the oldest in the city, has been demolished to make room for a new structure to be erected by the Fletcher- Ryer Company. | _The brick bullding on the northwest corner of Sansome and Jackson streets recently pur- | chased by Henry P. Sonntag has been leased | GIRL wishes place to do light housework or take care 1 or 2 children, $12 to $13; refer- ences. all 418 Twenty-ninth st. GERMAN or cook Call 347 COMPET! general housework; references 205 Laguna &t.; no cards. - “girl wishes situation as housekeeper in private family; city or country. | Minna st } T girl wishes a situation to do akland. Call GERMAN girl wishes a situation to do general housework and cooking. Address 1309 Stock- ton st. | by the hew owner to the® Hayden: Packing | Tome ' . Com r five yi LAT of ability and education would take ceedingly Dull. Feagany for flve years at a rental of H50 3| Tonarge and do morning work in lodging | B total cost for the erection of & betck | DOUSS. for the rent of 3 housekeeping Fooms. | Box 284, Call office. building on Fremont and Howard streets for | _ LADY would like the owner, W. F. Whittier, is $12,000, $10,000 | to do sewing in famllies by of which has already been let in contracts. the day or would take work home; good NO LARGE SALES MADE Mrs. H. Liebes will'erect a magnificent resi- | dressmaker; terms reasonable. Address box dence on the corner of Broadway and Flll- | 46, Call Office. more streets. Plans have already been pre- == ——— | SITUATION wanted round a place by elderly | pared by M. J. Lyon for a $10,000 structure. | Homestead declarations have been flled by [ Man to do chores and make hln{mn‘lfm\‘lger\:‘lv; Rosa Adelsdorfer on the property on the [ understands care of horses, garden o STRIKING CONTRAST IN BUILD- | womteris tiae e boven sincet, 55 e nomnie | _mic: reforence. 3. €., box 1, Cal. | | Bush, for $10,000. WANTED —Situation as gardener, ING PROGRESSION. care of The Sutro blocks south of the Park are sub- | horses, etc., by middle-aged active man; first- | Jects of Inquiry at very low figures. class ' recommendations; wages moderate. | Lrsie s e James S. Wethered has leased to the Ocel- | Gardener, box 136, this office. | dental Land and Improvement Company the | — e ST premises on the south line of Market street, WANTED—Position as housekeeper in small | General Review of Records, New |iw feet west of Second, for ten years at §50 | family by lady with a child; good home more | | Cail Branch, 106 Eleventh st. | a_month | Mrs. Isabella W. Tindal is about to erect| five large flats on her property on the north slde of Jackson street, 137:6 west of Taylor. object than wages; Lo objection to country. A WANTED—Position small wages; best of references. | Building Contracts, Recent ‘ Sales and Other Address M. by first-class sale Address | | | | | es. They will cover a space 62:6 by 137:6 and will ‘all b 06 { Not: cost over $T5,00. . 11, Whito 1s the architect. | v ClL Branch, 106 Eleventh et e A. Nowell, the Guatemala coffee planter, | YOUNG lady desires position to assist book- will soon build a handsome colontal residence | keeper; mmall wages; object practical knowl- i on plans by Havens & Toepke on' Seventh | edge. 'Address Al A., 106 Eleventh st Call s ’ 2 avenue, Oukland, between East Elghteenth | Dranc | Progress in the real estate market Is | Svenye, ORfland. between GOMEED T T still slow and uncertain, and there is | “Jacoh Heyman is building another five-room- | CPMIFTENT ¥OUOE w0 k in private fam- | nothing tangible at present to base a |and-bath cottage on the south side of Twenty- e R A ootion oty Call| prophecy of what the present stagnation second street, 200 feet west of Douglass. arrell st. may result in. Brokers arc sanguine, e e TS | The Tax Collections. ! Tax Collector Block’s annual report | shows that less than 10 per cent of last yvear's taxes were delinquent at the close of the fiscal year. The delinquencies, in- | creased by the costs and penalties, | amount to about $61;000. There is a short- | age in the general and special fee funds of $90,000 and in the school department of however, that after the summer months an active business will be again renewed, as the present season is usually the dullest | in the year. Few, if any, sales of more than passing comment have been negoti- ated by the large firms that control the | business of the entire market, and lherci 1s, consequently, absolutely nothing to | ‘American family to assist in light work; no objection to the country; kind treatment. Box 7, Call Office. YOUNG married woman wishes light house- work, or as companion in exchange for hom Address H., 9214 Post st. SITUATION wanted b work and cooking; wages $15 to §20. A, Branch Call office, 357 Hayes st. competent_girl, house- ‘Addre AMERICAN small tamil references | | cheer the smailer brokerf“ e;cum ‘:1tf;?;t | $150,000. NEAT Am]‘”(-fi;“:xlrl, £00d cook '1,«m{1? a | gency departments, which, as @ . eyt e light housework; wages $12 to reference; :‘\;:a\; t(tlx(epgmcrom firms, both large and LATE SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. sleep home. 66 Halght st. z | emall, through every period of depression ARRIVED. TOUNG Protestant woman wishes light house- | or stesnatcDs 5 Tuesday, July 12 | ekl B s sty near Twenty-Afin. | | e hortgages and releases are in the [ Schr Fmma Utter, Allen, & days from Wil- e 5 Capp st., .| | lapa Harbor. | minority, a | weeks, there being no | the $30,000 limit, and no rel an $15.000. | e however, s increasing, both in the number of contracts @ ed and in value. in good | woman desires situation ; 800d cook; no washins; ‘8., 419 Stockton st. nd have been for the past two - pledges exceeding ses for more SAN FRANCISCO CALL. BUSINFESS OFFICE of the San Francisco Call, corner of Market and Third streets, open until 12 o'clock every night in the year. BRANCH OFFICES—521 Montgomery street, ea: | NEAT young girl desires situation at house- work in small family. L. K., 419 Stockton s GERMAN housecleaning; $110 per day. woman wants laundry work and | 350 Fifth st. 5 corner Clay; open until 9:30 o'clock. REFINED middle-aged German working house REVIEW OF THE RECORDS. REFINED middle-age] Germa 3 REVIEW OF '_"_{(‘" l':'; L ¢wenty- | 357 Hayes street; open until 3:30 o'clock. Keeper wants situation: city or country. X During the Upe e nt deeds recorded, | €21 McAllister street; open until 9:30 o'clock. Stevenson at., bet. 3d and 4th, near Market. B R 4,155, For the same period | 615 Larkin street; ~mon until 8:3) o'clock. SITUATION by middle-aged woman; good thirty and reconveyances passed | 3941 Mission street; open until 10 o'clock. cook; will do light housework; will work for | to_record in um of $120,543 201 Market street, corner Sixteenth; open | moderate wages; city or short distance in | »ckton place, oft Stock- | nd Sutter. | i | ‘ srincipal mortgages and trust deeds are ,anrhr:l.‘wr\i Pty Henry Cailleaud to lsabella vy, $15,000 for five vears at 7 per cent on property in the 50-vara blocks 195 and 251, situ- hted respectively on the westerly line of Maxon, 40 feet north of Geo = north 20 by west until 9 o'clock. 106 Eleventh streat; open until 9 o'clock. 2526 Mission street; open until 9 o'clock. 1505 Polk street; open until 9:30 o'clock. NW. corner of Twenty-second and Kentucky country. Apply 10 ton st., bet. Past | | WANTED—By & respectable young woman with a child, a situation as working house- keeper; object good home; wages no object sodiehermuuibly L e B Gep. | Btreets: open until 9 o'clock. city or country. Address box 63, Call office. R vemworth, east 2 by south §7:6; b er. antry:(AA0ress hox i man Savings and Loan boclety to Isabella W. & BY refined young lady of practical business Tindal, $s00 for one year at T per cent on MEETING NOTICES. eaucation, position as office assistant, book- | pronerty in the 50-vara block in wst;wnlw} i - e e keeping, correspondencs l)lpel\‘rmm;: wages Pra ostherly line of Jackson, 137:6 west of | o SA o T T e T moderate; experience wanted; city references. Daylorimestion S by nan B by e b | M.—D. 1 THIS (WEDNESDAY) EVEN- DN O seellnt EENE ING, July 13, at 7:3) o'clock. By order of the Master. aa EXPERIENCED German nurse wishes a posi- ton as infant's nurse; city or country; wages | property in Mission southwesterly line of Ludwig Koster, $000, on block §, situated on the Tenth, 200 feet southeast of Folsom, southtast | § EC EORTHIITDE, S Becretarys 320 t0 326; best city references. 613% Halsht. | | 60 by southwest 90; by the rniaSavings | o o e ik = == . | O et Saciety o Thomas B. Flynn, 34000 | MOUNT MORIAH Lodgs No 46 ¥, and FRENCH lady would like to go out by the day | (WEDNES- DAY) EVENING, at 7:30 o'clock. First degree. mending or plain sewing; ilc a day or o r g ™ ent, on property in or o0 ek 50, situated on e ‘Address or call 252 Tenth st. and | 30, situated on the westerly line 1 Mission block meals. A ¢ THEO. FROLICH, Sec. - of Valencia, 312:6 feet north of Sixteenth, et — e et ORED woman would like a position to do north 32:6 by west %; by Herman Meese to | MISSION Lodge No. 163, F. and A. M.— Cgi}wl}u‘? housework In ity or country. Call at Frank 1. and Augusta Eckenroth, $§000 for one led meeting THIS (WEDNESDAY) f44 Fifth st., cor. Natoma. | Year at 7 per cent on property situated of | EVENING at 7 o'clock prompt. Third — U TN the corner of Francis street and Telegraphroad, | gegree. C. D. BUNKER, Sccretar: NTED—Position as _ invalld _attendant 100 by northeast 200. lots 79 to 82, A i Ao ot S v t h vork; references. G. M., | in the Academy Tract EXCELSIOR Lodge No. 165, F. and A e e A The principal releases and reconvevances | M.—Special meeting THIS (WEDNE: i s e = e e were reeorded as follows: From the Hivernia | DAY) EVENING, July 13, at 7:30 YOUNG Swedish woman, housework or secona Savings and Loan s;'wmy ’x’o :ljrndg!!l)l fl‘:nm- o'clock. First degree. work; American family ] Plerce st. 500 operty in the one hundred block 321, THEO. M E | i sl i th v eater1vine dotsStenart ol —So 0 0 £t B SSMITEL iSeotetary) WOMAN wants work by the day housecleaning 55 sputhedst of Mission, southeast 37:6 by south’ | ANNUAL Mecting—The resular annual meet. | _and washing. 1579 Fifteenth st. west 45:10: by William Crane Spencer to George | Ing of the etockholders of The San Franclsco | == == 0 = o B “Barron, $25,00 on property In the 50-vara | and San Joaquin Vailey Rallway Company | EDUCATED lady wants position: compenien biocke 97.224 ahd 172, eituated respectively on [ will be held at the office of the company, N.,,{ or_nurse; musical; domesticated; small sal- the southerly line of Post street, 107:11 feet | 821 Market st., San Francisco, Cal., on TUES. | _0ry- Box 47, Cail office. west of Kearny, west 100 by south 122:6; the | DAY, the 19th day of July, 1598, ‘at the hour | COMPETENT, trustworthy person wishes posi- | | Southwest corner of Taylor and Geary streets, | of 2 p. m., for the purpose of electing a. e any position of trust; | South 137:6 by west 17:6; and the southerly | Board of Directors to serve for tho ensuing | Loy 28 heUsmirher Of orn, ”Address L. M. line of Eady, 215 cast of Mason, south #:2 by | year, and the transaction of such other busi: box 5, Call office, Oakland. YOUNG married woman wishes housework and cooking in exchange for room and board for herself and husband. Box 31, Call. WANTED—Position as_housekeeper for hotel, rooming house or private family; would ac- cept a_place as governess; best of references. Box 205, Call office. BY competent woman, position as cook. 1 Mar- tha place, off Geary, bet. Mason and Taylor. CHEAFPEST and best In America—The Weekly Call. Sent to any address In the United States, postpald, for $1350 a_vear. SITUATIONS WANTED—MALE. CHINESE and Japanese (estab. 20 vears) help; northeast 151:9: from William Crane Spencer | to George E. Barron, $5000 on =P ted s above and consisting of three pieces: | from German Savings and Loan Society to | Robert W. and Louise T. Graff, $5000 on prop- erty in the Mission block 15, gltuated on the | northeast_line of Thirteenth, 171:3 {>ct south- east of Misslon, southeast 30, northeast 162, northwest 0, southwest 160; ' from Herman Meese to Frank H. Eckenroth $5000 on prop- erty in the Western Addition block 433, situa- ted on the corner of Francls and Telegraph rond, northwest 100 by northeast 200: from the | Bay City Loan Assoclation to Edward P. Farns- worth $5600 on property In Western Addition | block 543, situated on the southerly line of Washington, 156:3 feet west of Broderick, west 25 by south 127:9%; from the German Savings | to Joseph Band, $5150 on | Dess as may come before the meeting. ALEXANDER MACKIE, Secretary. THE annual meeting of the San Francisco So- clety for the Prevention of Cruelty to Ani- mals will be held in_the soclety’s office at the Animals’ Home, Sixteenth and Alabama ts., on MONDAY, July 18, 189, at ¢ p. m., when a board of trustees for the ensulng year will be elected. C. B. HOLBROOK, Secretary. 219 HAYES ST._Branch office of The Call. Subscriptions and ads taken. —_— SPECIAL NOTICES. erty situa- THE orphans and half orphans admitted into St. Francls' Girls' Directory Orphan Asylum since January 1, 1898, to July 1, 1898, are as and Loan Soclety property in Mission block 65, situated on the easterly line of Valencla, 80 feet south of 4 i g 997. BRADLEY & CO., 60 Clay st. Eighteenth, south 25 by east 80: from Capital | follows: Orphans—Jessle Hawkins 7 Mary tal [ Main ) = Y Bank and Loan Assoclation to Frank and Celly 7;_half orphans—Anna Madden 8, Mary | CHINESE and Japanese Employment Office; | Betle W Morton, §7200 on property in the | Pratra’7, Anna Pratra 2, Enestl Pratra 4 | best heip. 414% O Farrell st.: tel. East 426. TWestern Addition’ block 802, situated on the | (Male), Mervyn Rooney 3, Leo Rooney §, John | — - " —— — anrherly Tine of Washington, 10314 feet east of | 1coney 6, Anvedeo Vetera 6 (male), Victo- | NOTICE—Superintendent and manager of reen Holland 3, Elisa Holland 2, Louisa Hol- land 4, Willlam O'Connor 3, Mary Strong 7, admitted December 31, 1897. BAD tenants ejected for $4; collections made; city or country. PACIFIC COLLECTION CO., 415 Montgomery st., room 6; tel. 5580. ROOMS papered from 32 30; whitened, $1 up: _painting done. Hartmann Paint Co. DE LA FONT; returned; 122 Post s second floor front. ALVINE HALL and assistant; baths. Walnut, east 34:4% by south 127:8%. NEW BUILDING CONTRACTS. Westerly line of Hyde, 37:6 feet south of Jackson, south 2 by west 87:6—All work ‘or a two-story frame bullding; owner, Thomas . Dunne; contractor, W. Patterson; architect, A. J._Barnett: cost, $4418. Northerly line’ of Liberty, 225 feet east or Church, east 26 by north 114—Carpentry, plas- tering, ' plumbing, painting, etc., for & two story frame building; owner, A.'W. Wallace, architect, plans by contractor: cost, $1955. Southerly line of Page, 117:3% feet wi Baker, west 25 by south 137:6—Carpentr: large ranch, at present employed, but desir-| ing a change, is open to engagement; thor- oughly understands grain, fruit and stock; best of California references. Please address 59, Call office. WANTE eale house or manufacturing establishment where there chance for promotion if found worthy, by a well educated man of 34, with the hest of references and a member of several secret orders; wages small to begin. ‘Address box 116, Call office. MARRIED man with family wishes the entire nuine cabinet 15% Turk and 1118 Market, rms. 15-16. | tering, brick and stone work for a two-sto = — charge of ranch; thoroughly competent; wages frame bullding; owner, Louls Hoekele; archi- | CLARA NORDLINGER, alcohol baths and | reasonable. Address M. C., box 10, Call of- tect, Juhus E. Krafft; contractoss, Anderson | Marzage. 101 Eddy st room 12. fice, Oakland. & Greig: cost, $3300. — Southery line of Twenty-second, 200 fen SINGLE man, handy around horses, also with wost of Douglass—All work for a one story cottage; DIVIDEND NOTIC-.S. tools, desires any kind of position. ~Address owner, nrcl;l(sia:)t and contractor, Jacob He: Dlvxfi}':l})MNorxflchEBma/vmmM box 65, Call office. man; cost, $1600. 2N —Dividend No. o | W B artherly comner of lot 333, o1 the south- | cents per share) of the Hutchinson Bugsy | WANIED—Situation as general man: 1s good ‘vegetable gardener; understands horses, cows westerly line of the San Bruno Road; owners, Address J. Richard and Robert Sternitzky: architect, H. Geilfuss; contractor, W. Horstmeyer; cost, 2000. N ertherly line of Jackson, 137:6 foet west o Taylor, west 62:6 by north 137:6—All work ex- cepit Cenercte, plumbing, painting and trical work for a_three-story frame bulllin owner, Isabella W. Tindal; architect, R. Li. White} coteactor, J. G, Adams; cost, '$11,151. Junction of Market and Hayes strects—Alt» ations and additions to the St. Nicholas Hotel; owner, Barlett and C. F. Doe; architect, Ed- ward R. Swain; contractors, Robinson & Glil- lespie; cost, $33%. < RECENT SALES. Plantation Company will be payable at the office of the company, 327 Market st., on ana after Wednesday, July 20, 188. Transfer books will close on Thursday, Julv 14, 1898, at 3 o'clock p. m. E. H. SHELDON, Secretary. DIVIDEND -«otice—The Nevada National Bank of San Franc eco—A dividend (No. 1) at the rate of seven (7) per cent per annum has been declared for the half year ending June 30, payable on I5th inst. “Transfer books will be closed from 10th to 1Gth inst., both days inclusive. D. B. DAVIDSON, Secretary. San Francisco, July 6, 189. wages reasonabie. Call office, Oakland. FIRST-CLASS barber wishes steady work; city or country. Box 171, Call office. YOUNG man aged 22 would like a position as grocery clerk or driver for a delivery wagon; eferences, Addi box 53, Call. POSITION as assistant bookkeeper, stenograph- er and typewriter by a young man; first-class Teferences. Box 70, Call Office. BTEADY man wants situation to care for horses, carriages, lawn, garden; good refer- ences.” Box 73, Call office. and_poultry. H., box RELIABLE man with best of recommendations would like position in retail or wholesale house, where there is a chance for advance- speaks German and English. Box S8, G man, understands care of horses and cows and general work about a place, de- Eires work: references if required. Address box 54, Call office. WINCHESTER HOUSE, 44 Third st., near Market: 200 rooms, %c to $1 50 night: $150 to %6 week; convenient and respectable; free bus and baggage to and from ferry. HELP WANTED—FEMALE. & CO., 104 GEARY ST. WANTED TO-DAY ..... es for Fresno, $25, fare paid fare paid; Cisco, $20, fare pai no, 320, Napa, $20; Woodland, $20, ‘and 2 waitresse: city hotels, $20: cook, summer resort, $3 cook, small restaurant, country, 325 and fare patd: housegirl, 2 in’ family,’$35. ‘and $20 housegirls, city’ and country, $2 to $15. C. R. HAN 0., 104 Geary st. and waltress, springs, $ 3% Sutter st. CHAMBERMAID, §12. MISS CULL 325 Sutter st. GERMAN second girl, $15. MISS CULLEN, 5 Sutter st. TWO waitresses, summer resort, $20 each. Miss 'CULLEN, 2% Sutter se " FRENCH second girl, $20. Sutter st SECOND girl, $15. MISS CULLE ter st. MISS C SECOND girls, city and country, $20 and $25; chambermaid ‘and sewing, $20; second giri and nurse, §20; Protestant cook, plain wash, 2'in see lady here at 10:3) to-day; and chambermai resorts and restaurant 20, $22 5 small hotel, $: 2 cooks, boarding-houses, $20: and girls for housework and cooking. F. CROSETT & CO. LADIES! For an Al servant see J. F. CROS ETT & CO., 316 Sutter st. 315 Sutter st. N housekeeper, $15 5; nurse, $10; cham NORTON women, 320 cook, $30; house- ermald, $13; second 313 Sutter ‘st. German second girl, $15; nurse, $ altress, $20, country; 2 housegirls at §20 each; § young girls to assist, $10 to $15; two cooks at $25 each, MR NORTON, ‘313 Sutter st. MIDDLE-AGED women, $12; German nurse- girl, §1 walitres and chambermald, $20. MRE. NORTON, 313 Sutter st. WAITRESS for the springs, $20; girl for house- work, ranch, $15; housework girls, ete. MURRAY & READY, 624-63 Clay st. OFFICE clerks, salesladles, cashiers, bookkeep- ers, housekeepers, shop and store help find paying positions at 313 Bush st. 2 GIRLS for hotels, restaurants and private families, at once. 313 Bush s 1 WAITRESSES, springs. §20; 3 HOTEL GAZETTE, 42) Kearny st. ERIENCED goes out at §1 25 FLOHR, 1835 Ho; VOCAL teacher wants young lady to play accompaniments daily between 12:30 and 1:30 p. m.; state terms. Address box 5§, Call. fitter, M dressmaker, perfect per day. Address MRS. ard st., near Fifteenth. YOUNG girl or elderly lady for light hous work; 1 in family; good home; small wages. | 150 Cook st. in house- k; also to take care of children. Apply “age st. YOUNG woman wanted to_assi work; 2 E: PERIENCED wrapper hands on _electric machines; also hands to take work home. 41612 Ellis sf 100 GIRLS to peel fruit. Overland Packing Co., 912 Battery st. WANTED—GIrl for general housework. 1912 Fell st. SD—A good lunch waltress. People's aurant, €31 Clay SIRL for general housework; wages $12. Greenwich st., near Hyde. WANTED Market NT nd finisher. - First-class st., room 1. pants T24Y% D—A good girl for general housework oking. 1620 Geary st. GIRL for cook, must be good cook, $20. 1362 Post gt., near Octavia. TAILORESS on custom coats and make button- holes, 140 Russ st GERMAN or Seandinavian girl wanted for gen- eral housework. 1202 Dolores st. cor. 25th. YOUNG girl to do light housework. Apply 824 Harrison st., bet. $:30 and 11:30. YOUNG girl to assist in general housework. Apply at 24 Sixth st. WOMAN to help do_housewor to one child. 2224 Geary st. FIRST-CLASS tatlor Apply at 432 on_coats. Montgomery st., room 1. TAILORESS wanted; steady job. Apply 347 Third st. GIRL for downstairs work and cooking; wages $20. Apply 740 Castro st. GIRL from 14 to 16 for light housework. 716 Frankiin st. GIRL to mind children: suntry. Call 1310 Bu short _distance In the anan WANTED—Woman 28 to 35 years old for com- panion and light duties: ®ood home; small wages; 2 in family; middle-aged people; coun- Santa Clara County, near San José. Box n Jose. WANTED—German girl for general housework. | Call at 1322 Masonic ave. (Haight ar). PPRENTICE for hair work wanted at G. LEDERER'S, 111 Stockton ressma_ng and millinery; 2c up. McDowell's, sitions 03 Post. LAWRENCE Dresscutting School, 1079 Market #t.; perfect fit: no trying on: trial free. WANTED—Girls and ladles to learn ‘‘Rood's magic scale dress cutting aystem” complate in 10 days; open evenings: good pay. 207 Taylos HELP WANTED—MALL small resort, $30; Itallan restaurant cook, $55; broler, $50; cook, small hotel, city, $35; country, $35; second cook, small count hotel, $35 and fare advanced; lunchman, $4 pentryman, make salads, $30; American dishwasher for a country hotel, 325 and fare paid; potwasher for the springs, 325 and fare paid; kitchenhand, $6 a week; candy maker, 310 a week. C. R. HANSEN & CO., 104 Gear: COOK, HELP WANTED—Continued. MURRAY & READY . Want to-day borers. Teamsters......... 10 laborers, city it 6 teamsters, city jobs....... 14 farm hands, different places. 3 choremen for ranches..3$20 an; Cngineer for a ranch... 364 railroad §35, d §15 and found .$30 and found y DAlerS..eeeeenns and found % r'l.’fikp?' 7 # 3525 and_found 126 woodchoppers.... L..11:81 30 to $1 cord 9 tiemakers... [..0.78¢) 4c_ana 15c each Private family stableman. and found Tools furnished . o oppers, Sonoma County.... County.. $1 25 cord $1 50 cord $1 75 day 16" woodel 6 woodchoppers, San Mateo C 10 laborers for a brickyard......... tevrrezeeeeees. T the Great Mines 124 ‘Taborers to work around the plant of large mine; steady job.. wages from $2 50 da: <........ No Experience Young man for a city factory §00 men for Arizona. 5 laborers. Gang edger .$30 and found et _$40 and found MURRAY & READY, 634-636 Clay st. HELP.. LAUN distributer 3 ironers. Washer and starcher MURRAY & R EADY A—LOOK Cooks 12 cooks for different places, $25 and found. 4 waiters different placs German saloon porter. Pantryman ... different wages. z & %% and found G 25 and found MURRAY_& READY, ©..634-636 Clay st. oo TO THE WOODS {id Yoads in woods, 326 and & READY, 634 and 636 Taborers. tc MURRAY 1 found. Clay st TO THE MINES...... o experience requirec «......from $250 a day. particulars given at S, 634 and 636 Clay st. FARM and orchard hands for different places, §26, §25 and §20 and found; 6 milkers, $25 and $20 and found; 3 choremen, $20 and $15_and found. MURRAY & READY, 634 and 63 Clay st. A—FARMER and wi MURRAY & a2 e, fare Toc; good wages no_ objection to children. MURRAY & READY, 634 and 63 Clay st. WANTED—Ironer, San Mateo Co.; ironer, So- noma Co., $30; shirt ironer, city, $33: plain 2 French boys for laundry, $20; s, near city and country, $20; waiter, cook, French restaurant, $60; second cook, $60; assistant cook, $7_a week; pot- 2 dishwashers, $15 and 320; 2 boys to drive and deliver, $10 and found; man and a good cook, $40; coachman, near city; ler, $40; jobbing gardener, §125 a day. DRE'S, 316 Stockton st. 3 _POSITIONS open to-day; Bush st. wife for a private place; wife muscb“l:o AN- OFFICE managers, stenographers, bookkeepers, traveling salesmen, clerks, investigatg the facilities of this Exchange. 313 Bush st. IF you want to be assisted in a paying posi- | tion see our daily list. 313 Bush st. COLORED bell _boy. $12 month. CULLEN, 32 Sutter st. 3 WAITERS for springs, $20; waiter, city hotel, $%. HOTEL GAZETTE, 420 Kearny st. SEAMEN and ordinary for deep water and coast. Shipping Assoclation, 10 Steuart st., upstaire. per MISS BARBER wanted; first-class; steady: guar- antee. 1207 ott st., bet. Eddy and Ellis. WANTED—A walter. 234 GOOD barber Wednesday. day. Call 107 Jackso FIRST-CLASS finisher on Kearny st., second floor WANTED—Youn~ man to walt on table. Ap- ply Centgal Hotel, 530 Third st. GERMAN-SPEAKING boy; must be willing to work; also learn the wine and liquor busi- ness. Apply between 9 and 10 a. m. to HOL- TUM BROTHERS, 5 Market st. FIRST-CLA | SCHTY | FIRST-CLA factory, WORTH. MEN to learn barber trade In § weeks. San Francisco Barber College, 135% Eighth st. O'Farrell st. Saturday and Sun- custom pants. 411% cabinet maker wanted. FINK LER, 1303 Market st work. DT cutter on ki Apply_at Berkeley. WENT- BARBERS' Ass'n Free Employm't Office. S. FUCHS, Sec., 325 Grant ave.; tel. Grant 13. | BARBERS' Progressive Union; free employ ment. Barnard, Sec., 104 7th; tel. Jessie 1164 BUTCHER Wanted—Young man who thor- oughly understands the business. Alameda Market, 1529 Park st., Alameda. COAL miners who have worked In pitch vein coal mines wanted. Apply to Tesia Coal Co. room 515, 328 Montgomery st. 10 YOUN no experfence. t 3 men for nice crulse; good wages: HERMA 26 Steuart st. SAILORS and ordinary seamen wanted at LANE'S, 504 Davis st., near Jackson. WANTED — Laborers and mechanics to know that EQ Rolkin, Reno House proprietor, still runs Denver House, 217 Third st.; 150 large rooms; 25 per night; $1 to $3 per weel WANTED—At Montana_ House, 764% Mission, men to take rooms; 10c, 15c and 25c per night; 60c, S0c and $1 per week. MEN'S fine calf shoes to order, $250; men's soling, 35c; only one price. 959 Howard st. SINGLE _fu room, 25c night. R urnished, fine, large, sunny and airy edale House, 321 Ellis st. TRY Acme House, 97 Market st., below Sixth, for a room; e @ night; 31 a week. STNGLE rooms, 10c and 15 night: Toc and $1 week. Lindel House, Sixth and Howard sts. WANTED—To collect wages due laborers and clerks. Knox Collection Agency, 110 Sutter st. WINCHESTER HOUSE, 44 Third st., mear Market; 200 rooms, %c a night; reading room: gree "bus and baggage to and from the ferry. S g L e AGENTS WANTED. ESPONSIBLE relfable intelligent solicitors for a_well-known line of goods of merit; good pay for good workers. Call room 313, Em- porinm_building. LIVE agents make $10 per day eelling the “Life and Times of William E. Gladstone’ account of his personal career, public and of- ficial life; illustrated; outfit 50c. California Educational Bureau, Stockton, Cal. HEAD waiter, country commercial hotel, $35 and fare paid; waiter, miners’ boarding- house, $25; restaurant, near city, $35; plain, hotel near city, §25; 4, commercial hotels, 3$25; city, $10 a week. C. R. HANSEN & CO., 104 Geary st. AGENTS—Lady canvassers wanted; good talk- ers; big commission. Call bet. 11 and 2 o'clock ‘at 1223 Geary st. WANTED—A few canvassers; a g0od opportu- nity for right parties. Call at 1103 Howard at. e e e ey ELEVEN colored walters, different resorts and Notels, $25 each and fares paid; bell boy, $10. C. R. HANSEN & CO., 104 Geary st. TWO laundrymen or laundryman and wife, for a city institution, 360; washer, $30; ironer, city, $30; country, $30; marker and distribu- ter, $35; all with found. C. R. HANSEN & CO:, 104 Geary st. RANCH blacksmith, $40 and found city, $2 50 a day; ranch, §3. & CO., 104 Geary st. GANG edgerman, $15 and board; head log §60 and board; 4 barkers and buckers, §3 and Dboard; also choppers; 10 farmers, same ranch, $20 and found, steady job the year round. 11 farmers, different ranches, $20 and found: choreman, hotel, $15; bedmaker, springs, $15: vegetable gardener, $2 and found; milker, $20; milker, §25. C. R. HANSEN & CO., 104 Geary st. FOR Alaska Skaguay Rallroad. Wo ship by steamer Friday, July 15, at spe- ctal reduced rates, 300 laborers and 100 rock- men, S0c an hour; work 11 hours a day, in- cluding Sundays. Call and get partioulars from C. R. HANSEN & CO., 104 Geary st. TEAMSTERS, laborers and scraper | 30 and board and $175 . day. for sl or tay diiferent railroad camps doing work in Cali- fornia Free fare. Call and see us Free fare. C. R. HANSEN & CO., 104 Geary st. GANG of Italians to go to work on the rail- E:;gd in '{!rmsh Solumbla; 3105 a day and and fare advanced. C. R. H. 20., 104 Geary st. Epirsl WANTED—Cook for 14 miners, $30; second cook, resort, $40; second cook for restaurant, $10 week:.cook, $60; 2 hotel second cooks, $2: and $35; 3 waiters, $25; restaurant walter, $35 colored waiter for resort, §25; and others. Ap- ply to J. F. CROSETT & CO., 628 Sacra: mento st. W shop near C. R. HANSEN VANTED—Man and wife, resort, who under- stand working in baths, massage, ete., $60; farmer and wife for resort, $0; typewriter and shorthand clerk; 2 laundrymen for insti- tution, $25 and $30 and found; 2 quartz miners; carpenter for mine, $40; ironers, $2 day; laborers, $1 and board; and others. Ap- ply to J. F. CROSETT & CO., 628 Sacra- mento st. WANTED—Mike Bosli, dairyman, please call; Scandinavian or German porter for saloon, $25 and board; 6 men for brick yard, no ex- perience required, $25 and board and free fare; 10 farmers and milkers, different coun- ties; restaurant waiter, $45; cook, $30; broller, fry cook, $40; man to milk 6 cows and do chores, nice place In country, $i5 and found; and others. W. D. EWER & CO., 626 Clay st. The residence and property of Mrs. Irwin Stump on the northerly line of McAllister street, 100 feet east of Scott, was sold recently to Edwin H. Mozart for $27,500, through the agency of the real estate firm of Baldwin & Howell. The lot is 100 by 137:6 feet, the orig- inal cost of which alone was far greater than OFFICE of the Hibernia Savings and Loan So- clety, cor. Market, McAllister and Jones sts. —San Francisco, June 29, 1895—At a regular meeting of the Board of Directors of this so- ciety, 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 JAPANESE honest boy wants situation as schoolboy; understands English very good: wages no object. S. W., 18 Mary st. JAPANESE student wants_place to work in city or Berkeley. Y. S., 1705 Devisadero st. WANTED—Neat young man, 17 to 20 years of age, as assistant barkeeper for first-class hotel bar in Santa Cruz, $20 per month, with room and board; no particular experience re- quired, but must have references. W. D. EWER & CO., 626 Clay st. the- recent price obtained for both site ana property. e aggregate value of the June sales ne the six months ending June 30, 1898, free from all taxes, and payable on and after July 1, 1898, ROBERT J. TOBIN, Secretary. BITUATION wanted by first-class cheese- maker or foreman of dairy and ranch. Box 25, Call officer WANTED—Man for_institution. take care of Borse and garden: German or Swedish; wages $25. MRS. NORTON, 213 Sutter st. ROOMS AND BOARD WANTED. EXPERIENCED teacher of volce culture will exchange lessons for a large sunny room for studlo: Western Addition. Box 238, Call. _—_——— ROOMS WANTED. WANTED—Small sunny unfurnished _room, bath and gas: $6. Address S. A., Call Branch office, 106 Eleventh st. FURNITURE WANTED. i M buys furniture and general mer- Hchfnfl&so. 1057 Market st.; tel. Jessie 32. ———————— EDUCATIONAL. T'S Business College, 24 Post st.—Book- A . buginess practice, shorthand, tvp- ing, telegraphy, languages, English branches: eleetrical, civil and mining engineering; Seving, assaying, etc.: 20 teachers; 1100 grad- Vates placed since 182; catalogue. W assortment of catchy comedy pleces and latest war recitations for parlor,” platform ox stage use, taught by Mrs. Kincald at her Echool of elocution and expression. afcazar building, 120 O'Farrell st. AYRES' Business College, 723 A iual struction in shorthand, typing. bookkeeping. _telegraphy, etc.; Iife scholar- ehip, $0; low rates per week and month. MR. AND MRS. DICKINSON'S Academy, 1247 'Franklin st.; co-educational boarding and day school; complete English, French, German and Spanish education, art, $30. Market st.; BOOKKEEPING and rapid_calculations; & course in Tarr's_counting-room makes you thorough. room 572, Parrott building. ONIVERSITY coach—Newell Perry, Ph.B., Fel low in Mathematics, U. C., 2407 5, Atherton, BT Channing way. Berkeley} write for circular, ENGINEERING School; civil, electrical, min- Ing, mech. survey. assay,archit.;day & eve. est. 1864, VAN DER NAILLEN. 533 Market: LEO COOPER'S school of acting, ‘pantomime and stage technique. elocution, 814 Geary st. { SHORTHAND taught In 1 month: ref private lessons: terms $I0. 712 Van Ness ave CARPET CLEANING. AR Rt et CITY Steam Carpet-Cleaning Works—Cieans moves, lays carpets. C. H. STEVENS. Mow 88 and 40 Eighth st.; telephone South 20, = WHEN you become disgusted with po sec¢ to SPAULDING'S Ploneer Carpecs Beating Works, 33-57 Tehama st.; tel. . 40. J._McQUEEN'S Cal. Carpet-clen Stevenson st.: tel. South 238: lowest rates ADVANCE Carpet-cleaning Co., 40: H tel. Main 3%4. GEO, WOLGOM, Bromsisnrt? CARPETS cleaned at 3c per H STRATTON, 3 Eighth ste; tel Jesis ot MITCHELL Carpet-Cleani . cleaning 3¢ a yard; tel. u"x_‘._"fios"fi.m o CONKLIN'S Carpet-Bea Gate ave.; tel. Bast 135, "5 " Orks 383 Golden J.