The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, August 2, 1898, Page 10

T HE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, TUESDAY, AUGUST 2, 1898 3 mfsbaliele G i e o e SR S SRR SRR P e PREPARING T0 FIGHT FIRES Larger Water Mains and Hydrants Ordered. SOME NEW SIGNAL STATIONS SUPERVISORS DISCUSS NEW HOSPITAL PLAN. Competitive Plans Will in All Prob- ability Be Invited From the Architects of the City. The Supervisors are at last beginning to awaken to the fact that the city badly in need of better protection against fire. Wh the downtown’ district is In ere are many of the s where water and hy s are exceadingly scarce. By Teso- ed by the board vesterday, the Spring Valley Water Company is request- ed to lay eight-inch mains and erect. hy in the W rth Beach. The findnce. commit- ,tee was also instructed to make provision in the next tax levy for the establishment of 10 additional fire alarm “sighal sta- tion The Supervisors have.dgain suffered a chenge of syirit in the -miatter ing conte: . y resolution terday, the National Athietic the ol Club wers' granted permis- sion to hold contests during' the présent month. The matter of granttng the . -Southern Pacific Company the privilegé of laying double- tracks from Tow nd-street to Ocean View . was -.briéily _dis- rvisor Clinton, répresenting ing property owners of. the Mis ated the often-made clainy. that y is now opérating-its.single ut authority: of. law.: ; od - to refer. the subs ject matter to the City.and County -Ats torriey to determine whether, railroad has any franchise over.thé siréets how occupied by its single- track: ie matier of erecting.a‘new:City and County -Hospital was ' afso. under ; Jmpetent gramme of ce: of hitec pe! n, ar ti. resolution com- The three furthe: cvided - -that 0 would not ‘be :compe 2 of - $1M - eac visor Britt, @ s -deferred . until i Summary of the Week's Work of the | Board. CONTRACTS to" Fair Oaks — Sidewalks to tb City. ‘Street and -pav-:| INDED ¥ D TO ¥ | ORDERING | e 3-12 - feet id road- | FULL ACCEPTANCE. mt—Bitumen. C Samie. i | | | | | eighth | San Jo RESOLUTIO —Bitumen. - WORK™ OVER- PRIVATE CONTRACT! half of the Crgssing of. South, nue. 4 opefty-owners erl, 5y P 1 avenue and N—-Same. . nue, N -to O—Same. * half of the crossing of Nfath: ave- NTED: 0Rd: 10 tha W Improve- paying. nd Clayto: d Ashbu; Guer: TIME. RECOMMENDED. 6 feet. westerly—To- J. J. , Castro, Dowling, 60 days on seweririg. Masonic avenue, Hayes to Fell-—Sarreé. Sutter, v to” Graht averue—Te Union Paving 60 _days. on-paying. 1 d Sixth- xth to Irwlo . Channel to Hooper . Hooper to Irwin- : rch, Thirteenth to Hermann—Same. California, casterly liné of .Clierty to ‘east- erly line of First avenue—: . "PETITIONS REFERRID TO: STREET COM- MITT Beaver, Fifteenth to Sixteenth—P. J. Gor- ham, for artificial stone sidewalks: : 157 Clary—C. Hansen, fof - permissjon. to! re- pair wooden sidewalk S Eighteenth, Chureh owners, for paving. - . Leavenworth, Francisco to Buy—Sgn Fran- cisco Teaming Company,. for . blasting. ant avern per ai to. Sanchez—Property L, Ninth to Tenth. operty . .owmners, - for grading, paving, etc. S . L, Tenth to Lieventh—Same: Sixth avenue and A—Fellx McHugh, for sewering. ars . 3 Jessle, Hermann | street. southerly—Property owners, for ‘paving: Mississipyi, Nineteenth. ta “Twentiéth—Prop- erty owners, for paving, etc. Laussat avenus,, Fillmore-to Burke, for comstruction .of ‘sewer. Bonita, Polk-to Van Ness ‘avenue—Property @wners, for paving: se Ninth avente, H ‘to L—Property owners; for sewering. G5 Ninth avense and L—Same. Spruce, . Callfornia to Sacramento—Flinh & Preacy, for permission: to - constriict - Bita- _minous Tock sidewalk. “Twentfeth -to . Twenty-second— orks, .for grading. . .- o South: Broderick—Property gnes. Hermann,- for the ,Randdll - to Faifmount—Property- owrers, for modification of ‘grades; - Terrace, Serpefitiné’to ‘Pluto—L. " C. far un _extensfon of ninety days on Palmer; FERRED:TO STREET COM- S TMITTER, L L ¥ ok Tem,..;:_mp rty owners against pas- e st -to- Francisco—Property own- Skainst PAVING, . i: Gy AR ciago-Same. . Franklth to Gough—Sa Vau Neas ayenuse: _OF STREET COM! T SUR to Franklin— 'EE ON MAT- PRE- 2 MMITT! ; BEFORIL.Q x AT is | stern Addition,. Mission | the | the matter. was |-upi vohintarily last year. | Francisco, Jones to Hyde—Same. 115 Pacific—In favor of wooden sidewalk in 'ront of residence. Montgomery, Green to Union—In favor of grading. | “Nineteenth avenue, H street to southerly | boundary of the addition to Pueblo' Lands—In | favor of grading, paving, etc. Fulton and the Great Highway—In favor of removal of obstruction. Westerly line of Julian avénue, Fourteenth to Fifteenth—In favor of releasipz P. Brod- erick from his contract to construtt sidewalks. 1003 and 1005 MeAllister—In favor of repair- ing wooden sidewalk. venty-third, Rhode Island to De Haro—In favor of constructing sewer. Bonita street—In favor of sewer and out Ninth avenue and L—In favor of granting Property owners permission to construct sewer. Ninth avenue, L to M—Same. Ninth avenue and A Ninth avenue, M to N—§ Ninth avenue and N—Same. Ninth avenue, N to O—Same. Ninth avenue and O—Same. Northerly line of Harrison, Fourth to Fifth— In favor of repairing plank sidewalk. Burritt, Bush street southerly, between Stockton ‘and Powell—In favor of paving. Other petitlons and protests reported on ad- versely or filed STRUCK BY THE HOODOO. J. D. Cole Injured E the Unlucky Missian-Street Car: The *hoodoo” Mission ‘street car- No. 1001, which has been in more ‘accidents than any- other car in the city; collided with the:buggy of J..D. Cole at the cor- ner of Main and Mission streets Jlast night, dalng conslderable damage to the vehicle and its occupant. M ole, who is a drayman residing at 1416 Folsom street, was taken to the Har- | bor Hospital, where Drs. Hill and Zabala took five stitches In a lacerated wound of the scalp. Mr. Cole was afterward | remaved to his home. The injury, though serious, is not dangerous. HAS THE GOVERNMENT f WHITE .. CROSS NURSES ARE SHOWN PARTIALITY. | Telegrams Sent to Washington to Learn the Reason—Hawaii’s Do- nation Reackes Port: Despite all that it has -dohe ‘for the |‘twenty thousand trdops that have been | éncamped:at various times in. this city | the powers at Washington have dealt the Red’ Cross Boclety -a heavy which 1t “will harely recover if:the.re- | port-of -their acticn is true: |~ The aispatch that caused unrest in the {ranks of-the organization was published | a‘few days ago and was to the effect that | the -White Cross, a practically” unknown | and. rival. society, had been given the preference ‘6f sending nurses to Manila | on the transports Arizona and Scandia. | “This proved a sad-blow to the matured ans.of the State soclety ed sending more nurses. to strengthen leld Hospital corps now in-the Phil- ugh some of the Jadies are down over the. appearance et many are determined that | -of ‘things the sofety's prerogative be recognized by ‘the Government. At the -executive meeting «of -the fe society yesterc ught up and it W hat a telegram be ley. with a view standing of decided dent MeK: ct 1y oth- at the act of discour- in sending the new or- entatives to Manila: “If | P ‘ e kg t0. recelve any: further | Tecognition from the Government.! she said.- “ were better that we stop our A& vet we have not. found- trans 1 for our: goods, to a trouble. lifornia much | gram was authorized sent to | Ludington asking LUrses to accom-: the riext expedition, and still another | tch. was to the Navy and War asking the hospital ship, as’ to . whether the Govérnment 1s going to farnish It or what it'inténds doing in the matter. General: Miller, post commander -at the P r depa Presidio;. informed the soclety' that no house was available at the Presidio that could be devoted to a convales.ent home. stated that the Government would be g ta furnish. medicines and rations toits inmates if the Red Cross wonld fur- nish the: nurges. and guarte A meeting 2s. heen--arranged for this morning be- tween the General and Mrs. W.. B. Har-| rington and Mrs.-J. F. Merrill, ‘when the will be_ corncluded, s of coftee don willil zéns OLYMPIC CLUB IS AGAIN IN FAVOR WILL REJOIN THE AMATEUR ATHLETIC UNION. Goes -Over: Till Friday Night. No Difficulty Exzpected. “The members of the: directorate of the Olympic Club have determined to rejoin the . Pacific- ‘Association of the Amateur |: Athleti¢ Union, and thus regain the po: "tipni- in the field .of sport that they gave The reconcilia- tion. of the club and the association was | effected by’ the football enthuslasts, un- |'der"Captain Percy Morse. The matter siven careful considera- tion by the officers-at their regular meet- ing last'night.” This was held immediately upon the adjournment of the members” meeting. Tt was' determined that a con- ference-should ‘be hield between President | Newhall of . the: Olympies and -Pregident W. R..‘Bérry, representing the associa- tion. - The . question upon. Yered ‘originally will. be diseussed. This has reference to the.representation of the club upon the beard of governors. Their- original contention was that it was upjust that a rowing club . vith twenty: members should have .equal -rep- resentation with the Olympic Club and its great membership. They claimed that the boating men dominated the associa- tion, and gave no heed to the development of other sports. If the matter of repre- sentation ‘can be adju-ted the big club will be again within the fold. President. Newhall has instructed Cap- tain. Morsé .to prepare a statement as to what the club has done in football, what. material he has In view for a team and what financial support his men will ex- pect - from the parent organization. The conclusion will then be reached readily as to.whether the winged “O" will be seen upon the gridiron this season. The “meeting of the .club members to elect a nominating committee was not a Success. - A _quorum was not present and President. Newhall at once adjourned the meeting until Friday night. -This {s the occasfon of the McConnell-Tracey fight, and it Is expected that the ‘business will then be completed. President Newhall said that he anticipated no difficulty in the matcer. He said that he had promises of men that they would serve on the com- mittee. He also sald that good men had been found who will accept office, so there will not be.a repetition of the difficulty experienced in_ the past. —————— New Scheme to Raise Funds. A few days ago a man giving the name of M. E.-Haley called upon A. M. Speck & Co., real estate agents, and asked them to attend to ‘the renting of two houses, 1508 and 1623 Leavenworth street, which he - said . belonged to him. - After some .troublé they succeeded in procuring ten- ants. for the houses and the allered Ha- ley borrowed $26 on the céming rents. They afterward found out that the reni M. E. Haley had no connection with the other and yesterday they swore to a com- plaint in_Judge Mogan's court for his ar- rest on the charge of obtaining money by false pretenses. 5 ‘Will Talk About Canada. Osborne Howes of the Boston Chamfler of Commerce will deliver an interesting address this_ afternoon to the members of the San Francisco Chamber of Com- merce, and the Fuhllc is Invited to attend. “The ‘subjecy will be, “Trade Relations and REQIY"’C":Y With Canada.' 3 ‘Howes will illustrate his remarks upon a large map that fills almost the entire end of the meeting rooms. He is an able speaker and it is believed that the attend- ‘| ence will be large. blow from | as it had ih- the | informadtlon. about | hich they aif- | WOUNDED IN MIMIC WARFARE A SoldierShot by a Care- less Sergeant. USED A BALL CARTRIDGE A SHAM BATTLE THAT WAS TOO REALISTIC. Private John Wayenbauer, Sixth California -“Volunteers, Gets a Bullet in His Leg. Privite John Wayernbauer, Comnany. H, { hills. "He received his wound at the.hands of a -criminally Careless sergeant of Cdm peny D. .The sergeant’s' name: thie- offi- cers’ of the regiment.refuse to divulge, to quiét the matter. The: -officers of the regiment ‘had -been putting their men through & hot sham battle. * Company - after company had fought -its .way " across the rolling. -foot- hills“and through the dense- thickets® of the Presidie, ‘and - the. ‘'mimic war had taken on & decidedly. realistic: | aspec Company ‘D bad won the ‘top of -a strat gic ‘knoll and was there obliged -to repel | a wild- charge of Company I ment ran high and the din_was wéll nigh | deafening when out of the blowing smoke | and fog came .a yell of agony -from ‘one of .tlie assaulting party, and in the hull that followed, Wayenbaver was found writhing on the ground and bleeding from | & frightful wound. thraugh: the left hip. The investigation “that followed: - di closed - the“fact that a sergeant of Com- { pany D:had come on the field with a box | of “ball cartridges and that one of these. was gone. It was assumed by his officers: that in xcitement of the assault he- had rom his box one of the ball cart- nd fired .it point- blark into the ranks-of the-oncoming party. He was .immediately ordered _to his quartérs, wihere: he: will remain pending | further- inve Vayenbauer was carried to the post hospital, where he will probably put in-.the next two or -three | 'A WARM FIGHT FOR NEVADA'S SENATORSHIP | WINNING CsNDIDATE. Political Contest Will Be a Hot One. Nevada politics has beégun to seethe .and bail ‘ovér.. Francis. G. Newlands, it.is generally - believed, -will be ‘a ‘candidate for Senatorial honors for the Silver State. tions, but Stewart, who.is sdon-to be in San Francisco, has, and in very positive terms. The doubt will soon be removed, and in a short time it will be definitely known. whether :Mr. Newlands {s a_can- The Legislature of Nevada mieets next January to elect a United States Senator. Senator Stewart’s term expires in March and a battle of money and political in- genuity may be expected before the Leg- islature decldes upon the person who is to represent the State in the Senate for-the next six years. That Stewart will recejve | @ strong opposition. is a conclusion which the politicians of the State seem to have formulated some rmonths ago. . If it is inent- poiitical worker of Nevada. . C. E. eveland 1= th | possible opps event of New! t.of the Senatorial combat. ould Newlands declare himself & can- ate for:the Senatorship he ‘will of ne- v be forced to sacrifice his chances ection representative of Ne- vada to Congre The present aspect of the .political situation of Nevad: oints to a positive re-election of Newliands, hould he wish to return to Congress as representative. The greater honor is na means assured to him. Senator Stewart Is cut to fight and as heretofore | }'I“ will meet his opposition with a strong | front. | = The unofficial announcement that New- | lands intends to declare himself a candi- date for the Senatorship has . been -a source of surprise and wonder to Neva- dans. Both' the present Senator and Con- gressman -have worked harmoniously in Washington and_were always ‘the Very | best of friends. The Newlands adyocates | say that Nevada needs new blood, .that | | nt to Stewart in at least one Senator is wanted who is- not hoary with age and who will represent the best interests of the State. The Stew- | art faction hold up their idol as a man | full of experience -and of E‘ru\'bd ability. Both men must necessarily preach the same political dogma of free silver to in- sure the least hope for success. It will not be an issue of principles. but a. per- sonal fight in which the popularity of the opposing candidates will figure as an im- portant element. - Mr. Newlands will not Afscuss the polit- | fcal conditions of -his -State. - He simply | winks and waits for ‘time to decide the |'important political questions in which he |1 primarfly interested. e ALL-AROUND SPORTING. Jeffries and Fitzfiimmons May. Meet. Coursing and Swimming Matches Talked Of. Betting at Cortett's last evening on the Tommy White and Solly Smith- fight, > which took place fn New York, was $10 to 83 up to the time the contestants entered the ring. Smith was. the favorite. Bets of § to I were offered that'tha Los Angeles Jnd would Win the battie in twenty rounds. A noted spoiting man of New Tork has writ- ten to the sporting editor of The. Cail tiat in his opinion the match between Jim Jeffries and the two heavyweights, Armstrong ,and Creedon, is a_prearranged affair; that Jef- fries wiil :make n great showing by winning the events of the evéning and that he will then be matched to fight the champion. Bob Fitz- sliimons. Tom O'Rourke and Biily Delaney have had . an. understanding and -a scheme -is concocted by which the promoters of flstic sports expect to realize an Americin Klghdike. Jeffries will fight on the evening of Augu-t 5." Tracey and" McConnel] w! ferences ‘on- thé. same evening in the Olymplc Club of this eity. A strong tip-is out that Tracey will whip McConnellin shoft order, but it would he just. as. well for those who intémd to play the game to'be.a little cautious, as Mc- Connell {5 a very promising candidate " for honors. Y S b The Alpine Athletic Club will Tiold. its next flstic entertainment at 28 Golden Gate avenue on the evening of the ‘Sth inst. The following card will be presented. Jack Granfleld of the San Francisco Club’ and Billy Otts of the Ex- celstor. Club, elgit rounds: Emefl” Dahl of t] Alpine Club ard Charley” Johnson of the Call fornta Athl and Swimming . Club, gix The preliminaries will consist of four round - bov’e. i George Green and “Dal”: Hawkins = shook hands 4fter the Greenand -Smith fight and both sgreed that luck was against them. But the Zget of the matter fs that they met better L and lost on their merits. . ‘What gives promise of being a highly Inter- | ssting coursing match may soon be -consum- i mated. James Deane, the owner of Conneméra, and E. V. Sullivan, the owner of False Flat- terer, have almost agreed.upon terms for a match race, best two in three courses, be- tween - the {wo specdy. grevhounds. 1f ar- rangell the contest will be for $350 a side. Doubtless the. owners will toss for the seleo- tlon of parks, Judge. T'RY B. Cornell, the champlon rough water swimmer of -the coast, states his willingness to meet Sid Cavill, the Australian champion swimmer, in'a contest, best two out.of tgree Taces. The- first’ race 'to rocks, the. second race a yard dash tn Sutro’ baths and the third Tace to be one mile and to take place elther in the ocean or in Sutro baths. Cavill is 4 brother of the great Australian swimmer who- was _drowned in Stockton-last year while giving an exhibition of diving. ———— - Want the Philippines. There will be a special meeting of the Sixth- California, was shot through the| | Teft leg yesterday: morning while partici- patirig in a sham battle on the Presidio Excite- nds’ withdrawal from the | 1l settle their dif-o and every effort is being..made by them | directors of the California State Board of Trade at 2 o'clock this afternoon for the purpose of sending a petition to Presi- dent cKinley, asking him to do all in his power, while making the terms of eace with Spain, to retain the Philippiue slands. It was &t first the intention to bring up this matter at the regular mect- ing, which will be_held a week from ta- day, but the president of the board, Gen- eral N. P. Chipman, came to the conclu- veying .to the President the wishes and desires of the people of the West on the 2nnexation of the islands. - ston that there should be no delay in con- | SITUATIONS WANTED—Continued. REFINED young woman will - assist with © housework exchange room and board. Box 381, Call office. ELDERLY American woman wishes a place on ranch; 15 a good cook and housekeeper. 138 Fifth st., near Howard. RELIABLE woman wishes work of any kind; cooking or housework: good cook; gity or Sountry; moderdte wages, 424 Post st. near HELP WANTED—Continued. COOK, 95, American family.| MRS. NORTON, 313 Sutter st. WANTED—Good bootblack. 431 Kearny street. COOK and second girl, ouse, Oakland, 528 and 3201 w0k and Secand Sisl, same house. city, 3% and $20; housegirl and nursegirl, game house, §25 and §15. MRS. NORTON. 313 er st. TWO German girls for_same house, Eastern g;gm- n$25 and §20. MRS. NORTON, 313 YOUNG girl for general housework: best city references. Please. call at 578 Sixth st., be- tween Bryant and Brannan. SECOND egirl, $25; 3 second girls at $20 each; nurse, $%; young nu RS. NOR- TON, 313 Sutter st b e BLOW STRUCK IN COURT.. Mrs. Nellie Carlson. Vents Her In- dignation Upon Her Husband. Mrs. Nellie Carlson, the wife of a lopg- choreman, who came-into prominence re- cently by winking at Judge Conlan in open court, was-yesterday sent to the County Jail for six months by Judge Mogan, her husband having charged her with being a _‘common - drunk’ -‘and neglecting her children. - .. - : As she wag leaving the- courtroom. tc g0 .to -the City. Prison. her.. hushan stepped in front of her and she strucl him & terrific blow on .the jaw" that nearly knocked him out. A — e ‘Was Not a Robber. - A_¢harge -of robbery. against Herbert R. Charles, a young man, was dismissed by:Judge Conlan yesterday. Charles was arrested a few -days ago on .the com- iaint of ‘2" Chinese living - on Twenty: ourth street for. knocking him down and robbing him. of §3._ It appegred that when the Chinese jumped off a Valencia street car he_collided with Charles, The Chinése kicked ‘him' and. he retaliated by knock- ing the Chinese down. The Chinese did not -appear to testify-in court. Passed a Worthless Check. E. F.. Johnson, of Will & Finck, 820 Market. street, swore to:a complaint - in Judge .Conlan’s court yesterday. for the arrest of Paul ‘G.” 'Wickersham, an ad- vertising agent, on the-charge of- obtain- ing money by ‘false pretenses. Johnson alley that op July 26 Wickersham got $5 from. him fn a check made ‘payable at the Crocker-Woolworth Bank, which proved to be worthless. . HOTEL ARRIVALS. GRAND HOTEL. T W Butler, Oakland |I ‘A McGine, Watsnvl R G Critchon&w, Cal |H H Cowles, Watsnvl W B Webber, L Ang {W Burns & w, Ariz H B Gillls, Yreka R W Durhem;, Camp Mrs A May, Alvarado|. Barrett Miss Cilker, Ls Gates|l M Squier, USS Viglt W J Nelson, Boston [Mrs E F Haynes, Stk G Osmond, Utah Mrs E_Deimer, Stktn J W Warren, S Barbr|N-E Buniker, Newman W M Walsh, Auburn |3° Robinson, Pa W H Anderson, Nev |A G Inman, § Miguel C Hampton, Marysyl | G Waterman. S Bdn NEWLANDS MENTIONED AS THE E N_Gustin, Chgo | | L W Myers, L Ang [ P Miller, { A F Standen. | 3. B. Harrington waxed | Stewart Is Out for the Office and the | A J Regan, 8 L Obspo|l, Sievens, S Bernadno M ‘Guerten, L Ang - (T F -Kelléghan,SBdno & B Coombs, Little R|C W Gorham,: Wash J F. Van ess, Wash | N Herrick, Cal D - Burkhalter, Bkrsfld Mrs W F Knox, Sacto Miss Knox, -Sacto J L Flain, Carlinville I B Montgomery £ H. Winship, C L James; Dr ¢ E Reed Petaluma - Mrs Proctor, Placervl Mrs.J A Nordin, Agua Caliente %V D .Buckley, Stocktn |5 H Anderson, €. Jose |E_J- Rule, Jamesto 1 Raberts, W .J Haldor, Sonora. W L Woodrow & w, San_Jose T R Miller, Healdsbrg Miss N Burnell L Ang| Miss Burnell, L Ang Mrs E Bush, Seima Mrs Caswell. Bioise L F Strong, L Ang.- C E Dryden, L . Ang E R Smith, L Ang Mrs © 7 ' Willlams. Dawson Mrs J Smith, Dawson M J ‘Grammont, Chgo W M Kelly, Portland D_ W Waiker Klondike & St_Louts Dawson Mrs N Standen, Dwsn T M Mason, - Boston 2 ‘G Humphrey, Miltn BALDWIN w, HOTEL. | Newldnds has not yet declared his Inten- | didate for thé Nevada Sénatorship or not. | | | T H O'Brien, Suisun not Newlands it will be some other prom- | name mentioned as. the | , provided that they agree upon a |- around the seal | | Dr_Silver, .Sacto | E.B Piper & w, Seattle 1 Glaufman; Skagiay 1 N Jackson, Fla T C_Stettier, Ohlo R B Burred, Boston J C Donner, Boston |H H Stearns, R I E T Davis, Pa W Jones, Wash C B Fairary, Colo J Day, N ¥ J E Fairary, Celo Mrs W B True, Cal § C'Scott, Yuba City |Mrs H T Wilson, Cal J N-Douglass . Utdh |A E Guynee & w, N Y €. M Duluth, Atcida |F H Berkey,-Sacto E B Rice, ‘Presidlo Mrs. R Cohn, Suisun W J Whitthome, Tenn P 'J WHson, Stktn S P Dent,. Alameda J Thornton & W, N Y J M Moore, Angel Tsl T.H. Johnson, Benicia |S Reynolds, N ¥ 8 W B-Godfrey, Cal O R Sheppe & w, Cal J A Sanborn, Qakland |E J Roberts, S Blas E L Damrosch, Cal D N Cox, Mont W' H_-Fisk, Chicago |R O Cox. Mont. ‘W B MchMahon, Stktn J. Wright, Chicago £ G Monte L R Lion, Stktn § P Burris, Del Monte S D Prince, Del Monte : NEW WESTERN I:OTEL. J K Edgerly, Pomona 'J. Sickler, Mo H H Gorham, PomonaW. Slade, Pa E F Olsen & w, Cal |MF Fox, L Ang Miss Tracey, Sacto - |C.A Briggs & w, Cal 7 G Trayers, Vallejo W _Fawre, Cal. § H Powns, Vallefo C L Dixon. Fresno IF Peterson, Merced |3 D Crosby, Petaluma M Smith; S Jose H J Donnelly, Can'._ J Hurrls, Rlo Vista 1. Radovich, § Jose AW Nichoison, Stkin Z E Buckner, S Rosa PALACE HOTEL. Mrs Monroe, L Ang. -[Mrs J Willlams, Dawsn C Juhn, Oakdale N R Perry & W, N Y G L Perry & w. N T W -Cavendish,. Eng |7 Ward. & w,. Boston IM.G Eshman, Chicago J W Martt, Pa J F Meek, N Y. J B Barnes, N Y iMrs I F Barnes, N.Y Mrs J F Meek, N ¥ IN E Keeler, Cinclnnatt W Newton & W, Colo C P Thore, Or WA Otto,” Chicago B Putnam, Chicago Miss E_Putnam, Chgo M Watlf, Paris J L Stevenson, L Ang ¥ Mayo & w, Chicago D W _Bennett, Can Mrs J Smith,” Dawson SAN FRANCISCO CALL. BUSINESS OFFICE of * the San. Francieco Call, corner of Market and Third streets, open until 12 o’clock every night in’ the year. BRANCH OFFICES-—527 Montgomery street, corner Clay; open until 9:30 o'clock.: 357 Hayes strect; open until 9:30 o'clock. §21 McAllister street;-open until §:30 oclock. §15 Larkin street; open until 8:30 o'clock. 1941 Mission street; open until 10 o'clock: 2961 Market street, corner Sixteenth; 11 9 o'clock. U8 Elcvanth street; open unitl 9 o'clock. open 226 Mission street; open untll 9 o'clock. N3, corner of Twenty-second and Kentucky ete, open-until 9 o'clock. MEETING - NOTICES. CALIFORNIA Ledge No. 1, The. otficers and members of Toed Godge are hereby notified to Pna the funeral of our lage brother. A s BDWARD BLAKE, in King Sol Gmon's Hail Masonic Temple: THIS ‘DAY J. ), A 2 i 3 D A o aad friends. of the deceased Master Masons an: ord { the Master. e m‘med'x--nB 3 ‘éf{soa DAY, Secretary. CALIFORNIA. Chapter No: §, R. A Will meet THIS (TUESDAY) EVEN ING, August 2, at 7:30-0'clock. Stated meeiing and R. A. degree. ~By order 632 % t‘he‘ FRANKLIN H. DAY, Secretary. GOLDEN GATE Lodge: No. 3% F. 'A. M.—Stated meeting THIS (TU DAY) EVENING, August 2, at o'clock. GEO. J. HOBE,: Secretary. PACIFIC Lodze No. 13, F. & A M Stated meeting 1S EVENING, § o'clock. GEORGE PENLINGTON, A | RESPECTABLE gir] wishes (3 SECOND girl POSITION to do by expertenced 16223% . Bush st. SCHOOLGIRL of 14 will' assist ® with light Rouséwork -in_exchange for homie ‘in smalf family. ~Address A. Z., box 478, Cal office. YOUNG lady would like situation to do up- _stairs work and assist with child -over 2 *. yedrs old. Call'142 Ninth st. -, - geperal housework wanted girl; best references. Call MIDDLE-AGED woman, small ranch, $20;.a number of girls and women for the country, §20 and $25; young girl to assiet, $10; no cook= ng. MRS. NORTON, 313 Sutter st. LESMAN acquainted with restaurant trade an city; commission. Box 339, Call. GOOD _barber wanted; short hours; 15c shop. 329 Front st., corner Clav. GOOD. waiter wanted.. 106 Second &t . WANTED—Boy. to learn blacksmithing. Fillmore st. KER on bread and cakes, day work, wages Ba and found. Inquire 913 Buchanan st., near McAllister. NTED—Plumber who understands tinning. N awing reterences, Hotel del Coron: ado, Corovade,. Cal. ms CQOK, $25, American family; two cooks, 325, _ German style; 10 house;xrle’at $20; 8 housegiris at §%; neat 'Irfsh housegirl, $%; = German ‘hiol:;lteg!_rl,dt:vo’“l)n famlly, 3I¢% green Swedish assist, $10; waitress, 320; chambermald, $20. MR8, NORTON, 513 Gutier ser WANTED—Situation to do.general housework ‘»b%‘! young girl recently from Germiany.. Box 870, CaH office. - g A -GIRL hés sityation. for - ljght housework. private family: no postals answered,: $12° to $15.° 1200 Larkin- st,,” corner Bush. AN Nonest, respectable German girl wishes po- sition: 304, Call of 3 5 SITUATION wanted by a competent girl to do ~hou k and cooking; wages $20 ‘to- $25: Address 233 Post st., near Baker. GOOD cook,. who understarids all branches -of housework, would Hke to go.as hausekcel for 3 or 4:young men. Address br call at 2711 Bryant st.; hear Twenty-sixth. GERMAN girl ‘wishes chamber -or housework: | must sleep home. 465 Jessie st. YOUNG woman with experience nt’ nursing would like a position: to care for-an invalid, or. as companién to ‘elderly lady; refersnces given. _Box 356, Call office. 88 upstairs girl fn private family, Box.| Il office. NEAT middle-aged Irish woman to cook in_a :gfl" %nm&u?‘ lrfi!i(ul’lon pear ity 3213 .. private famlly, city, §2. MURRAY. READY, 64608 Clay st o : WANTED—German cook. small hotel, -country, $25;-2 glrls for second wérk; '$20; French girl for housework, $20; cook and housework, Ala- meda, " $25; Tman “cooks, $40 and- $30; .Ger- man chamhérmaid and sewing, $20; waitress ;insd Ll $20; (oecond gifl ‘and sewing. - 3255 .2 young children, $25. N AN- DRE, 316 Stockton st. e GOOD’ young. hutcher’ wanted; state salary; O “ind- rooms: - Box 38%; Call- office. LADIES -and gentlemen desiring pleasant and ‘Profitable employment please eall for one Bl except Sunday at 1112 Market st., room betweon 9-and 12 8. m.; acquainance with R qtv, address and Teferences - re- quired. WANTED—Laborers, and - mechanics to know that Ed Rolkin, Reno-House proprietor, still runs - Denver~ House,; 217. Third st.;’ 150 'largs Taome; 25c per night; §1 to $2 per week. " Progressive Union; free employ- B;fi?fl‘s&marfif Sec.; 104, 7th; tel. Jessie 1164. REERS' Assn Free Employm’t Office. S, B DCHS, Séc., 3% Grant ave.; tel. Grant 136. CASHIER for - restaurant, $25: 3 Protestant, American and Irish seéond giris, $20; Protest- ant purse. apd second girl, -$20; eqok, ~Ger- man style, German. or Scandinavian -cook, 2 in family, waitress to take charge, $25; 10 waitresses and éhambermalds, $20 and 3 per week; caok, Small boarding house, 325, - girls 'for. cooking and housework. J. F. CROSETT. & CO., 318 Sutter st. +E COOK, family of 8, 3% family of 4 80 waltress,- §25; 3 nursegirls, $12; 10 girls for ‘housework.. MRS. HFRD, 631. Larkin. st. " GIRL wishes a_situation to do’ czoking and general houeework;. references. App'y 120i4 Clara st.,-near Fourth. COMPETENT woman wishes. housework of any kind by the day; terms $1 and carfare; ret- erences. Address MRS. B.- A., 223 Twenty- ninth st. DRESSMAKER, good fitter, wishes ~ecngage- ments; $1 25: makin Address over done: suits made inj2 days. . 2528 Mission st. COMPETENT -woman -Wishes position to do general housework:, good: eook. and laundress; city. or country- good reference. 2759 Mis. sion st. YOUNG girl -wishes 's!tuation .at. housework. Please at 1409% Buchanan st., in rear. YOUNG German girl wishes situation n_small American family; best of references; wages $20. Box 333, Call. COMPETENT young woman; do cooking. and housework; has good- city reference. 904 Laguna s AT fhe @étman Employment. Offics, MES. LAMBERT, 417 Powell_st., telephone ~Main -A "general -housework servant, flat. 2 in family, §20; 5 German and Swedish giris, $20 and $25, no"wash, no windaws; German cook, 1o wash, §25; nurse, 2 children, $25; German. nurse,- $30. GIRL; must be good plain.cook 2 in 'family. 1440 Jackson st. GIRL for.light housework to mind bab; $10." 1540 Washington st. WANTED—Girl for general ‘housework. Clay st. EXPERIENCED . girl wanted' on custom .coats. 20.Ellis st,, room 28. APPRENTICE on_custem coats: to learn preferred. 516 Jessie st. : sleep at home: Y Wages 3321 one -willipg. WANTED—Young girl . apprentice on _coats; patd while learning. Box 404, Call office. | GIRL wanted; references required.. Call from’ 9 to 12 3. m., 1428 Larkin st. NTED—Men in, every State and county in A Doion: for #00d men big money. 20 Grant -ave., reom M. .- ; ; RS, ordinary seamen, carpenters, coast, s‘;‘lul:i)ruua, “Rurope. HERMAN'S, 26 Steuart. WANTED_At Montana House, 764% Mission. men to- take rooms: 10¢; ~1¢: and 25c ped - night;:60c, $0¢ and’ §1-per week. MEN to learn harber ‘trade in § weeks. = Sa2 Francisco Barber College, 133% Bighth st. SATLORS . and - ordinary séamen. wanted at LANE'S, 504 Davis st., near Jackson MEN'S fine calf shoes to order, §2 50; men's soling,. 36c;. only one price: 959 Howard st. SINGLE furnished, fine, large, sunny and airy room, % night. Rosedale House, 321 Ellis st. TRY Acme House, 97 Market st.. below Sixth, for & room; 25¢-a night; $1 a. week. WANTED—To collect. wages due laborers and clerks. Knox Collection Agency, 110 Sutter st. | BINGLE rooms, 10 and, lic night; Tsc and $§1 week. Linde] House, Sixth and Howard sts. WINCHESTER HOUSE, 4 Third st, near Market; 200 rooms, 2jc a night; reading room: free 'bus and_baggage to and from the ferry. e ————E PROPERTY WANTED. ‘WANTED—To rent a good grain rasnch of from 200 to 300 gcres more or less. Address J. P, 853 Howard st.; San Francisco, Cal sition: Hght housework;. from 2. to 4 in the family; is a ®ood cook; wages §20. Address 2323 Sutter st., hear Devisadero. GERMAN woman wants work by the day, 502 Stevenson washing and housecledning. NDINAVIA plain washing, ot work. - 1331 Fulton -st. YOUNG girl wants to do light housework; can give good city reference; no cards answered. Please call 1224 Mission st., bet. Eighth and. jection to. chiidren. YOUNG woman would like position as cham- bermald in-small house or any. other kin of work; sleep home. 478 Jessie st. ARTISTIC dressmaker will work for §1 25 per day. 137 Market st., near Seventh. GERMAN glrl wishes position as seamstress: ori 2 355, Call office. COMPETENT dressmaker wishes work in fam- illes by the day; terms to sult. Park Hovel, 26 to 28 Turk-st. JAPANESE - girl would like _housewark and plain cooking. Address.box 242, Call ofica. PARTIES Koinf to New York wishing the ser- Vices of a relfable woman can have same for ¥ peving: her fare; references. J.H. B., box 02; Call ‘office. YOUNG girl wishes gituation to' do housework and plain cooking. Please call at 1143 Folsom st., between Seventh and Eighth. AN experienced nurse would' like a situation. 520 Mariposa. st. p 4 MARKET .ST.—Branch ‘office-. of ‘The . Call. Want ads_and subscriptions taken. house cleaning or any kind | GOOD restgurant wat 318 O'Far- rell st. YOoUN lady nt waitress wanted. " FURNITURE WANTED. H. BAUM buys. furniture and general mer- eharfil!sv. 1057 ' Market st.: tel. J o 33 B TLIEN LR OO S GIRL, ‘German; must ‘sleep. home; none but. ra- - spectable need call. 1053 Market st.; upstairs. WANTED—Young woman: with a child, short distance in. country; plain cooking: small Call 185 Stockton st., -room’ GIRL or middle-aged woman for general house- work; references, 9 Mission st. © WANTED—A: girl waiter, Call &t 310 Third st. GIRL ‘wanted to do light liousewor! : one in family; good home;. orphan preferred. 716 Franklin st. SWEDISH girl -for general housework Call Monday between. 10 and-11, 3350- Twenty-third. LEARN aewr# at Keisler Ladles = Talloring College, 118. McALllster st.; patterns to order. LAWRENCE Dresscutting School, 1078 Market et:; perfect fit: no trying on: trial free. NINTH, 167—Branch office ‘6f. The Call. scriptions and want ads taken. Sub- WANTED—Good - cook _ to assist’ with house- | “work... ADPIY between 3 and 1, 2409 Jackson. .| HOUSES WANTED. FROM 10 to 16 rooms .near ‘Market st.; reason- able: 1153 Guerrero st. FLATS WANTED. WANTED—2 or -4 room -flat; with.‘basement or -_place for_workshop: cheap; Box i3 Call. _ROOMS AND BOARD WANTED. WANTED—Room ‘and-board in a private fam- “ily by a refined woman; in return.would sew or- assist in light duties part of the day. Box 374, Call offics WANTED—PJeasant room, board and bath with Quiet. family: yard preferred; references given and_required; .allcommunications ‘answered. E. MANCOURT,. 203 Front st ROOMS WANTED. f WANTED,. by a quiet young gent, a small room-in private family ‘within & blocks from corner Market.and Powell sts. at the price of 35 or 36 & month. . Box 470, Call: HELP WANTED—MALE. A—LOOK.. .Cooks. 6 hotel cooks. $35 and. $40 and Head waliter., .+.$30 and’ 3 walters and $20°and 3 walter 2 cabin boys 2 mess boys. b atkhwashers. found tound found found - foun foun oty 5 SITUATIONS WANTED—MALE. CHINESE and Japanese Employvment. Office; Dest help. - 414% O'Parrell st.; tel. East 426. = CHINESE and Japanese (estab..2) years) help; tel. Main 137. BRADLEY & CO.. 640 Clay st. BARKEEPER, steady, honest good mixer; will work. for reasol best recommendation. Box 372, YOUNG man from tlL» East wishes situation as waiter in hotel or private family. Ad- dress JOS: COLEMAN, 242 McAliister st.. EXPERIENCED man and wife want. positions in hotel, city. or country, as steward or cook. Address D. .. SIMMONS. " Internationai otel. SITUATION wanted in private. fa) man; understands eare. of horses work-arcund ¢ best milke! driver; coun young. man; ble-salary; Leading Employment and Labdr Agents. 5 Want ‘To- 36 laborers for the great-mines. B Vages from $2 50 day. No experfence: required.. 10 laborers for the gold flelds. 5 farm hands.. 526 and 2 stablemen, cfty = 5 scraper tegmsters. 26_woodchoppers. . 36 tie makers MURRAY & READY, 634 and 63 Clay:st.- - A—BLACKSMITH for a ranch : Carriage painter. MURRAY & READY, 634 $20 and“found .95 ‘and found $25 and found and 63 Clay st. A HOPS.. Hops: “Hop 356 men, women, caildren, - boys girls, single of married; families or parties, any- body and everybody, come one, comé &il; and pick hops; as the crop-is- large; *‘you. can. make .big’ money ‘and . Bave & goood time. MURRAY & READY, 634.and 635 Clay-st. FIRST-CLASS industrious, communicate with party.in need icés, Box 362, Cail office. would af his serv- GARDENER, middle-aged,- wants situation; understands horses, etc.; first-class recom- GARDENER, mendations; wages moderate, box 4, Call 3 JAPANESE faithful boy wants sttuatfon to do ‘cooking_and- general housework; experienced; in_good family: city or country. Address HERRY Y., 1520% Devisadero st. . JAPANESE intelligent boy wants position. as ‘schoolboy, houseworker or-cooking helper in the city. OBAYASHI, 423 Stevenson st. RANCH foreman and carpenter, understands gue engine, would like work, eity or country. 9, ‘Call office. . understands care of. horses and ral work about place, ‘wants work in city Address Box 144, Call office. NEAT Japanese wants situation; good cook: housework and plain washing. KITARU, 2 Eureka place, near Larkin and Bush sts. 1000 LABORERS for Vancouver rallroad; long Job; §2 & day up. C. R. HANSEN &-CO,, 104 Geary st. . HEAD. cgok, hotel, north, “§{5; brotler, $55;: 2, cooks, hotel and restaurant, mear city, $40 each; 3 cooks, city restaurants, §12, $10 and §8 a- week; potwasher, '$15; German dishwasher, 4§15, fare paid: 3 saloon porters, $20 and $15. . C. R.'HANSEN & CO., 104 Geary st. BAKER and pastry ‘cook, hotel, north, $50; séc- ond hand, country shop, #5 and found: baker’ and pastry cook, assist ‘on_the range, small- first-class_country hotel. C. R. HANSEN &. CO., 104 Geary st. - : ~and - Walfers | _found | 17 day | l. GENTLEMAN desires’ room. with French fam- ily. -Address box 359, €all office: | YOUNG Iady would like to have use -of the planp in privaté family each evening from 7 Yo. 830 p.-m.: would_pay- piano rent in ex- hange. - Addréss E. V. B., 19 Bush st WANTED—MISCELLANEOUS. { WANTEDGlov | e | makers' plant; also to hirs class zlove-maker. . Call or. address W. W ELDRED, Russ House, Thursday, AUg. 4. _WANTED—An invalid's “chair in.good condi- tion. Apply to A. ADAMS, 1028 Greenwich s TAW books bought and' sold at REUBEN'S, 420" Moritgomery: st.; upstairs. HORSES, 40 HORSES for ‘sale;. also wagons, buggles, “carts, harness;: Grand Arcade Horse Ma: ket, -3%7 Sixth:" guction sales every Wedne: |’ day., SULLIVAN. & DO(LE, Auctioneers. FOR SALE-20 head horses; must be sold. Ap- ply - Tomkinson's Livery. Stable, :57-61 Minna st.. Between First and- Second. “WAGONS AND CARRIAGES. AMP-:wagons, buggies, wagons, harness of all kinds; 40 horses; must sell.. Emporfum Sales Yards, -220- Valencia: st. NEW. 9.con_milk_wagon: 1.second hand tea. spice wagon. -1870 Turk st: FINE lagnéry, baker's and milk wagons cheap ~.foF_cash or installments; 1 fine top and open huggy:. also 1 -hack.- 828 Harrison st. SPECIAL. sile of harness and vehicles. Lis- bold Harness Co., 21F Larkin, opp. City Hall. FOR SALE—MISCELLANEOUS. BOILERS, engines, 2d-hand. machinery. . Mec- INTOSH & WOLPA" ° N, 185-197 Fremont st. FOR SALE—1 No, 71 Iy, JAPANESE wants ‘a position as cook and houseworker in city or country; referemces. Afldre(au FRANK NAKAHARA, 423 Steven- son st. YOUNG butcher. would ltke to work in_shop and drive wagon. Address .Butcher, Si4 Broadway, Oakland. WANTED—By a reliable mian, a situation In a wholesale ‘house where there is a. chance for advancement if-found worthy. Call.office, Oakland, Cal. . Z., box 4, HEAD waiter, hotel, : CO., 104 Geary st. HEAD waiter ‘who speaks French, §7." C. HANSEN & CO., 104 Geary st. WANTED—2 caipeaters- for - mine, - $3 . s ‘American miner, §2 day and found; orchard work; blacksmith, for camp. . found; farmers,’$20; lumber pilers, ‘1 molder, going wages: woodChoppers an ers. Apply to J..F. CROSETT & C Sacramento st. $35.° C: R. HANSEN & o 3 men. for £20 and 7 WAITERS, $, #_ani $0 a week. C. R. Iy range_with water HANSEN & CO., 104 Geary st. . | back attachment; fits lass condition. ~Call 10 _TEAMSTERS and_scraper - loaders; new | 1 Valey St: bet 3h and 2ith. work, free fare. C. R. HANSEN &. CO.,-104 with “steam. drum, complete; " Geary st. 2 - 3 i pounds. - WHITE; 516 Mission, STILL shipping . rtockmen . and - laborers -to| A VALUABLE and anelent book for sale— Skaguay, \Alaska, af the special reduced: rate | . “Third Congress.of the United States': at of A C. R HANSEN & CO., 104 Geary, | * the second session; bégun and held at the city - | of Philadelphia,’ in' the:State of Pennsylvania, RAILROAD camp cook, $:6, free fare. C. R.| 'on’Monday, the 3d of November, 1754 " Pres- HANSEN & CO., 104 Geary st. “ident, ' George. Washington; vice president, Jolin Quinicy Adams. Address A. JSHNSON, _box 6, Cail office, Gakland. BARS, back bars, mirrors,. showcases, coun. ters, - linoleum, _ office furniture, - store and office furniture’ and fixtures; new and sac- ond hand. J. NOONAN, ' 1017-1015-1021-1023 - Misston' st,, above Sixth. “LAUNDRY tools and hand. machines and a “power washer, 48x40; extractor, 26 inches; box ‘mangle (Hendy, maker), hand'or power; Cor- rigan and Little Star-shirt ironers. J. IRV- ° ING, 76 Bryant. st SOBER Frenchman, 51 years of age; first-class references; gardener, driver or ‘interior -work with good private family. A.° VITTU, 20 Moulton st. % i . Subscriptions and want ads taken. HELPF WANTED—FEMALE. s e s e e e FRENCH girl as cashier, $25. MISS CULLEN, 325’ Sutter s s "HOUSEWORK _woman, Petaluma, $20; fare _pald. MISS CULLEN, 325 Sutter st. s, $25 and $20. MISS CULLEN, Secretary. 325 Sutter st. - RIBNTAL Lodge No, 144, F. & A 3 AN drm waitress, $20 per month. MISS CUL- o Testing THIS ' (TUESDAY) e BN 5ot Boteer ot i : EVENING, at 8§ o'clock. ARD, " Secretary, NEAT young gitl, 1ight second work, $10. MISS LS BLr S "CULLEN. s s v F. & A. M. Ma- DORIC Lodge No. 216, will ' meet TUESDAY, o o'clock p. m. to.attend the furieral of vur late brother, JAMES HENRY. MAHER. Master Masoris . are invited. By order __° . e ipvited: TROMAS L. HI J. R._GOLDSMITH, Secreta SPECIAL - NOTICES. - ROOME papered from $3 50; whitened, palniting {one. Hartmann Paint Co., BAD tenants ejected for “#; coliections made; ey e iy, - PACIMIC. COLLECTION CO.. 415 Montgomery st.. rcom 6: tel. 5580. LL, W. M. CHAMBERMAID and waltréss, §20; 2 wait- resees, city, $20 each; housework, Alameda, $25; Sar Rafael, $25; 12 housework girls, city and country, $%0 and $25; 6 voung girls, -as: . -sist, $10 to'§15. MISS CULLEN, 325 Sutter st. NURSE girl, Alameda,. $15; 5, Alp- meda,. $1 2 second g1 WAITRESS, rafiroad eatirig house, $20. MISS | _ CULLEN, 825 Sutter st. R §25. MISS CULLEN, 3% Sut- 'FRENCH malid, ter st ¢ BuE L L Sl H'!::Abtw:.l!reu. *$25. * MISS CULLEN, 325 Sut-| MPLOYMENT OFFICES. PACIFIC Emp lect Kelp. 35 loyment Office—First-class se- ‘Market st.; phone Clay 130. CAEHIER fof o restaurant, $2 _"MISS'CULLEN, 325, Sutter st. GIRL to ‘sew and do_light second . MISS CULLEN, 32 Sutter,st. - 5. per month: SITUATIONS WANTED—FEMALE. ' A FIRST class German cook and laundress desires situation: best referenc: city or © country. MISS CULLEN, 325 Sutter st. E HRESPECTABLE middle-aged German wvorking housekeéper wants situation. 259 Stevenson between Third and Fourth, near Market. SWEDISH house girl; excellent cook: % vears DISH house glrl; excellent cook: 11 & last place; city or country. 'ON, 312 Sutter’ st. 2 GERMAN girl wishes place to take care of Chiidiren, secondwork or housework: $12 (o $IT. RS, NOKTON, 313 Sutter st. - 3 MIDDLE-AGED woman, cook and house- worker; $10 to §12. uaflon’mx, 313 sn ter st. N irl with 4 rs'_ reference desires i, peHORBTT & CO. 216 Sut- ter st. . | Xddress 120 Witdey, bet. Fi | COMPETENT laundress. and house cleaner Wants work by the day or week; raferences. Imore and Stein MIDDLE-AGED woman _wishes to help 1 Kitenen, 504 Leavenworth st near O'Farrell. COOK for 1 1ad LEN, 32 Sutter sf 2 COOKS, German style, $30° CULLEN, 3% Sutter- st. REFINED girl as chambermaid and. waitres Im.‘s-mn’cru . MISS CULLEN, 325 Sutter. per month. _MISS | §15_LARKIN ST, Tiranch office of The Call, 5 each. MISS-CULLEN, 325 Sutter. | ly; .must-be young. MISS'CUL- |- WANTED—Restaurant cook.” city, '$10. week: 2 restaurant cooks for eountry, §$35 and $ and found; 2 boarding-house cooks, $30 -and. found; * F. CROSETT & CO., €23 .Sacramento_st. . waiters, kitchen men and others. “Apply to J. | | 300,000 second-hand_ hard brick, lumber, doors “End sashes; gas gnd water gipes from 14 to ‘334 inches; also fin roofing in_excellent cono d‘filon at oid French’ Hospital bullding, 745 - Bryant st. e 100 HOP. pickers to ‘go this:week, men, women, children and families, §0c to.§1 per 100 pound: Wood and water free, good camping’ grotind, or can live cheaply in country town half a mile from hop fleld; railroad fare $2 70; office fee 50c. ' R. T. WARD & CO., 603 and 610, * Clay st. St e e ‘WANTED—Th! Napa County, cook for 4 men ‘and help in a pursery, $20; walter, coffee’ housé, 325; porter for saloon, easy. place, 310; potwasher, first-class hotel, $20_and_found; vegetable ' man, hotel near 'y, $20; dishwasher, $20; coachman and gar- it; 3 dener, $30, etc. ANDRE'S, 316.Stockton st. rd cook, $55: cook on a ranch, $25; ook fer hotel, $40;-man to | FINE: imported stereopticon with noted for- " elgn,_views: cost $75; Will sell at bargain. Call -on,H. ROMAINE, 1206 -Market st., room 104. 7 0_NEW_. upright _plano; splendid tone, N andsofme. cast, mandolin - attachment; 310 ~down, $5 per month. 225 Sutter st. FINE - thing. for' a_ present; full line of A‘-grnghuph’ones. $10 each and upward. PIERCE & CO: 313 Emporium. bullding. SCALE, -safe, cofee-mill, desk, letter press, “cheap, at 621 Mission st. THEST of woodworker's. tools,- dlamond stud, WANTED—Butcher for_restaurant- in clty,: $ per “month;“young Gérman for housework in private. family in-city, $15 to $20 per month; . woodchoppers, Contra’ Costa County, S 50 per cord; also farmers, milkers, -cooks, waiters: and ‘dishwashers; choreman, for . tanch, near AT FRESH J choice animal for fam- PHONOGRAPHS, #20; records, $ inery, S hiad. Bt o o S city, §25. . W. EWER & CO., 626 Clay s “SECOND. cook, * $50; t head _waiter, $35; short order cook, 3%5.” HOTEL GAZETT! 420 Kearny st:- - . . i WANTED- DBy wholesale groces, bright youtn is stenographer; also. good-sized -Strong young full particulars, espectaliv.-as to age, educa- tion and expertence; Address box 383, Call. ANTED—A- guitar player who can -play a companiments. 1006 Mariposa st. : _ERRAND boy about 15,” Protestant. &t., room 4; 42 50 per week. S A | EXPERIENCED salesman by a-large wi liquor_house. Box. 376, Call office. Sutter’ | BARBER for, Eu‘g‘d;y,mgmu'- a 2488 Six-. ‘pah to worl Jic. §ay up-from porter; Kive | me and. |- J..R. POOL, |- Gpera glass, etc: . Address box 501, Call office. ersey cow: “Hy;. cheap.. 310 Twenty-fourth st. r_dozen; Profectscope: 3100, Bacigalupi: 935010 Market LAUNDRY. mach! engines, dynamos, electl goods; new, 2 house - mover, dealer second-h: “building. matertdl. 1124 Mission; tel. “SO !’;'d SATES—Barfains in.new and second vand; ail 57 half orieinal cost. 108-111 Market, S. F. Showcases, . counters, shelving, _eto., 4 s0ld. 1083 Mission st, nr. Seventh. 13 SEWING MACHINES. -AUTOMATIC, - Domestic, * Singer and epairing guaranteed. 1915 m..:fi? ‘-‘: ; MONTHLY—Rentéd, repaired, bought, sold; u;n-dyne'mm les. -145 Sixth; phone Mint 45. ALL Kinds bought, sold, exchan rented: repairing- at.lowest rates. 205 Fourth st. Apply 9 a. .m. at northeast utter sts. MR.: YOUNG: - pref 3 cor. Policana s =55 2 WAITRESSES, §20 each; nurse; -§25. - MISS - CULLEN, 32 Sutter st. - : C, R HANSEN & CO., 104 Geary day; 5 waitresses for a beautiful water resort .in ‘Southern California,. Los Angeles County, £20 and free fare; steady work. 2 C. R, HANSEN & CO,, 104 Geary .st., want to- _ day, restaurant -cashier, .§25; 2 restaurant waltresses. $6 week, no Sunday work; 2 res- taurant waitresses, $6; 2 lunch and dinner waltresses, restaurant waltresses, - south, $20 and found and free fare. * Head $25; 3 walitresdes, .l # cham! to wait, $20; 2 Jajtresses. Fa- - cific Grove, §20. C. R. HANSE 104 Frasi g : Camind COOKS; h«¢ irls, nursegirls and second gl T T BT S © now comin from the ‘country. ‘%&:mqmvn. e st., want to- GARDENER wanted at GRALLERT & .nursery, Colma, San-Matéo County. ~ Write or: call bet: $and €-p.m.. . i C - i finisher. wanied. | 83 Sievenson” st. STEADY tallor on custom. vests: 461 Jesste st BOY !n printing office. Red Seal Print and. D e e Hog MacRet o e, BRIGHT, sensfble - T ohee Y .| BARKEEPER. Gérman; must be polite, quick and have good references. Box: m'.wsku M GOOD ¢hance for.young man or young. lady to b arber. trade. 2% Fourth st - - WANTED-—Boy about 18-years; living at home | about 16 Address box |- TATTORNEYS AT LAW. “| ALE- private Jaw cases, bankruptey, collections, : frée_advi open: ev. “Atty McCabe, 103 Larkin, JADVICE ‘freé; divorce law a speclalty; private; o, fec Without success; coliections |G, vo HOWE, atty-at-law, 850 Market, cor. Stocktn. DVICE “frec, no charge unl esstul W: DAVIDSON, 927 Market st " L 8. CLARK--Emma Spreckels bldg., et: consultation -free; no Tees n;kmvflela‘.m e 2 |