The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, August 3, 1898, Page 14

14 : THE SAN TRANCISCO CALL, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 3, 1898.° i SEEK CLOSER TRADE TIES Favoring New Relations With Canada. CHAMBER OF COMMERCE ACTS REQUESTS PRESIDENT McKIN- LEY’S CO-OPERATION. Osborne Howes Delivers an Inter- esting Address Upon the Volume of Trade Between the Two Countries. esborne Howes, a representative of the Boston Chamber of Commerce, addressed a gathering of representative merchants of this city yesterday In the rooms of the Chamber of Commerce. His subject was the reciprocal relations between America | and Canada. President Hugh Craig in- | troduced the speaker, dwelling upon the friendly relations between the two coun- tries. Mr. Howe, who spoke extempora- neously, said, in patt: We have to the north of us a country nearly our own, le, but sparsely. settled by who are by descent, tra y similar to our own ntury we have en- as larg about 5 ditions together the commerce of the great it is at the present time Canada | gh her enormous natural re- . ymmoditiés that we desire. We buy erously of the Canadians, white they, on’their side, purchase from us not only more than they do from any other country, but form a market for the United States superior, when the number of people is taken into’ ac- count, to that which We possess in any other of the world. This can be best shown by few ative exhibits. The sales chardise in Canada during for which returns have been | or the a American me; iast fiscal year, com, made up, représented purchases by them the | equivalent of $11 50 for every man, woman and | child living in the Dominion. Great britain has in the last year or two bought American products to the value of $10 0 per capita. Ger- many has bought of us in recent years goods to the value. of §1 30 capita; France to the value of $12 per capita; Mexico's purchases are approximately $1% per capita; Veneruela buys of us 31 60 for each head of population; the Argentine Republic 8115 and Brazil 8 cents. It will be eeen from this showing that tife countries of the world where we have appar- ently dope the most.to stimulate trade, as, for example, the South American republics, by th Pan-American congresses and the like, dpe no large purchasers of American goods. in 1854 a treaty for reciprocal trade wis ar- nged between Canada and the United States. WAL I T e LRI ] Garcons Celebrate the Opening of Their New Head- ; quarters. [ guests at the different cafes and restaurants .about town experienced difficulty, in securing .the services of garcons last night, it.was not to be wondered at, and the delay could only be borne with patience. The rea- son was that many of the prominent walters in the city had taken a night off, and were in attendance at the housewarming of the Pacific Coast THE PRESIDENT MADE THE OPEnNING ADDRESS Waiters' Assoclation at 5 Stockton street. “You needn’t expect to see any of us in dress suits, because this is our night off, and we want to be free and casy,” ined President H. H. Hoftman. “We lve in dress suits, you know, and we get tired of them. While the pretensions of are not so great as those it can boast of something sessed by them. It has as members no less than two Counts, a Baron and the club of other: not pos Under this treaty the following domestic prod- | o be admitted duty free into each Grain of all kinds, floyr, seeds, vege- | ice and broomcorh; animals of all | eat, butter, che tallow, lard, horns, ekgs and fruits of all kinds; emp and and un- pitch, ets and one and | . ground and hewn, Wre marble ungrou unwrou dyest robably have been drawn in the Cana- while it represents a great hat a hufacturing coun- might expect appear to ether false. he treaty of reciprocity anada_ were a little over the. thi 000, t 5. the of more than 150 percent teen years that the recipr force Canada bought-of us more than we ght of he: Gentlemen of the San Francisco uring the th ty treaty was in 323,000,000 1n goods hamber of Commerce, as the leading representatives of | be comm of ‘the Pacific Slope, I appeal to to do all that lies in vour power to afd your sister association, the Boston m cing the diplo- trade 1 s between the Domin- n of Canada and the United States upon a er and a permanent basis. You must real- 3 those making up the great busine; communities the cou are now reaiizing, in the future the people of the United States must look a large number of markets outside of their own borders. There 1s.no part of the outer world which ofters us .greater {nducements in the way of trade than the country just to the north of us. It is because of the eminently practical character of the end proposed that I ask you as b ness men to do whatever lies in your pov by encouraging public sentiment and bringing your influence to bear on Congres: to_aid President McKinley in suecessfully rying out the work upon bringing closer together, through a union of common inferests, the English speaking peo- ple. of the North American continent. for - which he has started, At the conclusion of his address the | speaker was tendered a vote of thanks | upon motion of Charles de Haven. The following_resolutions_were adopted upon motion of Captain W. H. Marston, sec- onded by Colonel C. L. Taylor: Whereas, For both diplomatic and trade reasons it is desirable that the most friendly relations should exist between the United States and the Dominion of Canada; therefore Resolved, That the Chamber of Commerce of San Francisco trusts that the international commission, soon to convene for the purpose of adjusting the differences now existing be- tween ‘these two countries, will succeed in making a ‘satisfactory settlement of these, and that this settlement will include such a re- moval of existing barriers as will promote the mutual {nterests in trade and commerce of the people living upon both sides of the border line. Resolved, That coples of this resolution be sent to the President and the California dele- | gation, with the request that they do all in | their power to bring about an international understanding upon the lines indicated above THROWN FROM HIS WARGON. Fred Emery Fatally Injured by a Collision on Mission Street. | Fred Emery, the driver of a dellvery wagon for W. B. Lyons, butcher, 2302 Mission street, met with a fatal accident yesterday morning. He was driving west on the car track on Mission street, and when about oppo- site the Mission Grammar School, be- | tween Fifteenth and Sixteenth streets, he drove off the track to allow a car to pass. In doing so his horse shied and the wheel of the wagon collided with the wheel of a buggy in which was seated | Deputy Superintendent of Streets Dono- van, and both were thrown out. Emery fell on his head on the car track. - He was taken to the Receiving Hospital, . where Dr. Weil found that he had sus- tained a bad fracture of the skull, two of his ribs were broken, and he was also suffering from internal injuries. He died at 3 o’clock in the afternoon and his body was removed to the Morgue. He was a single man and lived at 3525 Nineteenth street. Donovan was thrown from his buggy by the force of the eollision, but escaped with a crushed hat and a few brulses. He considers himself fortunate at escap- ing g0 easily. fter the accident Emery’s horse bolted and the wagon was almost totally de- molished before the frightened animal was stopped —_————— EYESIGHT RESTORED. J. A. Fillmore Leaves for the East to Bring His Wife Home. J. A. Fillmore, manager of the Southern Pacifie Company, left for the East last night to visit his wife and daughter and to attend them on their return. He re- celved information yesterday that his wife had recovered her eyesight to such a degree that the physicians who were at- tending her have every reason to belleve that a eomplete recovery of sight will be effected. Mrs. Fillmore has been suf- fering from malignant cataracts for sev- eral years. ‘LATE SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. TRANS-ATLANTIC STEAMERS. SOUTHAMPTON — Arrived ‘Aug 2 — Stmr . Trave, from New York, for Bremen. % . _BALTIMORE—Sailed Aug 2—Stmr Italla, fo ‘Hamburg. * NEW YORK—Sailed Aug 2—Stmr Cevic, for Liverpool; stmr le, for Bremen, BOULOGNE—Arrived Aug 2—Stmr Rotter- a Baronet. The Baron did not hold himself aloof, but showed that he red not for caste by wearing a weater” and drinking beer. Th nt conversed in several languages After the salad-colored wallpaper in the main reception room had been duly admired and the knife and fork design, with folded napkin emblem above, had been inspected in the buf- fet chamber, and the appropriate decorations in the other seven rooms had been seen, those present adjourned to Bohemia Hall, where the ‘“‘jinks” were held. Plpes and cigarettes were distributed and glasses of beer placed in circulation. President Hoffman delivered the ad- dress of welcome, and was greeted with cheers. “Remember that it re- quires a gentleman to take a gentle- man’s- order properly,” was the hint thrown out by the speaker. Continuing he told how the association had grown until in a year it had increased in membership to over 400. That the waiters were not lacking in patriotism was evjdenced by a large American flag which hung on the walls of the room in which the *jinks" were held, and by a toast which was drank, standing, to “the new State, Hawaii.” John Ellis, a native Ha- walian, responded. The “jinks”” was a creditable affair. It consisted of piano selections, mu- *AND YHEY TALKED o slc by the colored La Estrella quartet, songs and recitations. Count von Tosca, Baron, Theiknerberg and Baron von Taupkirchner contributed to the entertainment. The officers are: President, H. H, Hoffman; vice-president, Edward Moss; treasurer, Peter Errett, and sec- retary, J. Bauffman. The committee on amuscments consisted of Fred Green, Peter Errett and Edward Moss. [DIERS PAY | FOR PASTIES | Swapped Their Uniforms ‘ With the Pieman. \ P STOLE FROM UNCLE SAM A SCANDAL PENDING AMONG THE TENNESSEEANS. | A Board of Survey Is Called to In- vestigate Wholesale Theft by the Men of Com- | pany G. | | ter, Ukiah, Riverside, Mrs. E. A. Tuttle of Willets. A chain letter has been sent out by K. Albright 2 were placed un- | night by Captain Two ple peddlers, H. C. S. Stanton by name, der arrest on Monday H. B. Myers, Company G, First Tennes- see, on a charge of receiving property stolen from the United States Govern- ment. Captain Myers later turned them over to Civil Officers Mulcahy and Hart- ley, who booked them at the Central Po- | lice Station. The men under arrest have been selling thelr wares to the Tennessee boys for a month past and vesterday Captain Myers discovered that they were exchanging ples with the men of his com- pany for blouses, trousers and numerous other articles of Uncle Sam’'s wardrobe, The captain held up their wagon and tound in It a couple of blue shirts and a | blouse, and upon this evidence he de-| tained 'them. Later the civil | | | officers searched the | | barn used by the men at 756 First avenue and there found enough in the line of | uniforms to equip half a company. | A further search was made yesterday | of Albright's room at 364 Jessie street and they found the place filled with Gov- ernment property of every description. Two hundred doliars would not cover the | value. A large portion of the stolen goods had never been used, and evidently had been stolen from the quartermaster’s stores. ‘A board of survey has been asked for | by Colonel Smith and an effort will be | made to locate the men who have had | their pie at so high a price. ‘Albright and Stanton were yesterday turned over to the Federal authorities and they will appear before United States ‘Attorney Foote at 10 o'clock this morn- ing. GRAND FAREWELL TO THE GALLANT SEVENTH KNIGHTS TEMPLAR PREPARING ° A BIG RECEPTION. Colonel Berry’s Men to Appear at the Mechanics’ Pavilion in Aid of the Red Cross. Scenes similar to those witnessed In this city when the First Regiment of California Volunteers departed for Manila are about to be enacted again. On Satur- day evening the Seventh Volunteer Regi- ment, commanded by Colonel John R. Berry, is to be given a grand farewell re- ception at the Mechanics’ Pavilion, under the auspices of Golden Gate Commandery No. 16, Knights Templar, in aid of the Red Cross. Thousands of patriotic people have attended similar receptions during the past month, but it is thought that immense structure will not hold the as- semblage at the coming reception. Relatives and friends of the men in the ranks throughout the southern portion of the State have availed themselves of the half rate made by the Soughern Pacific Company, and will attend /the affair in large numbers. As the men will leave a few dalyl'! later for the dangerous shores of ‘the P! lufl)(nes, it is expected that the reception will be in the nature of an en- thusiastic and patriotic leave-taking by the citizens of the State. Colonel Berry, mindful of the import- ance of the occasion, has arranged a splendid military programme with a view to showing his finely drilled body of na- dam, from New York. . MARSEILLES—Salled Aug 2—Stmr Austria, “for New York. MOVILLE — Arrived Aug 2—Stmr Ethiopia, from New York. tive sons off to advantage. Immediately n the issuance of or- ders that the nth would leave on Monday instead of Saturday a committee of arrangements, consisting of Charles | rooms from | Grace, | Red Cross Society. L. Field (chatrman), John M, Peel and | Dr. Gassoway', conferred with the ladles | of the Red Cross with the result that a | supper will be provided the men in re- turn for their trouble. As the soldi have already tasted of the good thin furnished them by the hospitality com mittee they will add vim to their work. Many interior towns have come for-| ward already with offers of fruit, flow- | ers and delicacies. The ladies of the lo- cal soclety will be assisted by representa- from Oakland, San Rafael, San | San Mateo, Sausalito and Napa. | The Pavilion is being handsomely dec-| orated in preparation for the event, which | promises to mark another epoch in local history. Music will be a pleasing feature of the reception and the greatest enthuslasm | will be aroused by the famillar strains | heard in these exciting times. The heavy artillery. Major Rice com- manding; the Sixth California Infantry, Major Grant commanding, and _the hth California_Infantry, Colonel Hen- 1w commandin, have been invited to An admission of 25 cents will | or a reserved seat can be shz participate. be 2 ob' ) cent. ‘ Donations were re by the San Francisco Red from: David | Ritchie, Milbrae dalry, Belmont School, Mrs. Ratto, W. H. Nevens, Miss Weber, | Foster and Mrs. Schumacher. Donations were received at the State Redwood~ City: Miss M. | Healdsburg, Dinuba, Walnut Creek, Eurcka, San Diego, Dewey Chap- Mrs. G. M. Randall of Fort Russell, Wyo., for the purpose of raising money for the Mrs. Randall is the wife of Brigadier General George M. Randall, U. 8. A., and is well and favor- ably known both in army and navy. Al- though the society does not indorse the chain letter method, it desires the public to know that Mrs. Randall has worked very hard to increase the fund in this manner, and that her efforts are very much appreciated by the soclety. The foilowing letter was recelved by Mrs. John F. Merrill yesterday: HEADQUARTERS SEVENTH REGIMENT. CALIFORNIA U. S. V. INFANTRY, CAMP MERRITT, July 31, 1898. Mrs. John F. Merril, President Red Cross Soclety ‘of Sen Francisco, Cal.—Dear Madam: I am in receipt of your communication of July 20 announcing the intention of your society to pay no attention in the future to individual criticisms of me@lical officers in the military camp and simply to refer such persons bring- ing to you evil reports of this nature to com- manding officers of the regiments. Permit me to say that I think this course is & very.wise one, and I congraulate your soclety on the good sense displayed in_adopting ft. Very truly_yours, JOHN R. BERRY, Colonel Seventh California Voinuteers In- fantry, Commandin e REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS, Savings and Loan Soctety to Jean Barbe, lot on S line of Pacific street, 139:8 W of Larkin, W 27:6 by S 127:8%; $2500. Charles A. and Mary A. King to Adolph Muller, lot on E line of Webster street, 110:6 § of Green, S 27:6 by E 92:6, and right of way over alley 3:6 along E line of premises: $10,000. Annle M. Schardin to Patrick D. Cahill, lot on W line of Clayton street, 37:6 8 of Page, W 106:3 by N 37:6; X Selig and Carrie Cohen to Leah F. Mott, lot on E line of Capp street, 25 N of Adair, N 25 by E 75: $10. : Joseph and Mary Gutberlet to Paolo Segale, lot on E line of Stockton street, 87:6 N of Greenwich, N 50, E 100, 8 %, W $6, 8 %5, W 7:6; $10. Lionel S. and Fannle Shaw to Henry Shaw, undivided one-twelfth of following: Lot on B corner of Second and Minna streets, SE 30 by NE 80; also lot on E line of Jones street, 9 N of Sutter, N 30 by E 68:9: also lot on SW corner of Plymouth and Broad streets, S 125 by W18, ot &, block G, Raliroad Homlestead; Same to Flora E. Short, undivided one- twelfth of eame (three descriptions); $10. George E., Flia L. and John E. Jones to Thomas W. Butcher, lot on SE line of Sher- wood place, 100 NE of Third street, NE 6, SE 110, SW 20, NW 55, SW 40, NW 55; 34000 Albert Meyer to Davis Bros. (a ‘corporation), lot on N line of J street, 8 E of Thirteenth avenue, E 2 by N 100; $10 Alameda County. Jules Very to Mathias O. Fritzo, lot on E line of Hollis street, 229:3 N from Point of in- tersection of East Hollis street with NW of Peralta, N 50 by E 125, being subdivisions C and D in lot 2, block 79, Watts Tract, Map 2, Oakland; $625. Tsabella and Lewis Carpenter to John H. Lange, lot on ST line of Nineteenth avenue, 33 SW of East Twenty-sixtly street, SW 70 by SE 1176, block 84, Northern Addition to Brooklyn, East Oakland: also lot on SW line of East Twenty-sixth street, 117:6 SE of Nineteenth avenue, SE 30 by SW 140, block 84, same, East Oakland; $1000. Mountain View Cemetery Assoclation to C. H. and Josephine Nelson,” lot 1S, in Plat 15, Mountain View Cemetery, d Township; $52. 2 Otto M. Ekberg to Annle M. Ekberg, lot on S line of Fairview street. 150.65 B of Ray- mond, E 40 by § 1%, being lot 4, Aleatraz Tract; also all interest in personal property of_estate of Peter G. Ekber, Berkeley; $75. Henry Z. Jones to Edwin A. Doud, lots 44 and 45, block 4, Allendale Tract, Brooklyn Township; $10. ‘Antone John and Antone Joseph, 160 acres, belng the NE 3 section 8. township 4 S, range 3 E, Murray Township; $00. Same to same, 160 acres, being the SE glon 3, townehip 3 S, range 3 E; alsg 4 and 5, and SE % of NW % section 6, town. ship 48, range 1 E; contafning 16569 acres, Murray Township; $3000. sec- ots 3 for the 5 for something to —_— . A tramp abroad in the mornin, your hepith is better than two af ba:k door looking eat. AN ASSESSOR Charged Wlth Overvalu- ing Property. ALLEGATIONS MADE OF FRAUD BAILEY DISSATISFIIED WITH HIS ASSESSMENT. The: Defendant Contends That the Revenue-Producing Quality of Property.Is the Standard Value. A peculiar case, one of the first of the kind ever noted in this State, in which the Assessor of a county is sued for dam- ages for the alleged fraudulent over- assessing of a plece of property, Is now on trial In the United States Circuit Court in this city. The defendant is Thomas H. Berkey, Assessor of Sacramento County, and the plaintiff is James Bailey, owner of the 0ld” Postoffice. building, on the corner of Fourth and K streets, in the city of Sac- ramento. Bailey alleges that Berkey fraudulently over-assessed the property, and asks for $10,000 damages. He is rep- resented by Catlin & Mhoon, and Berkey is defended by Elwood Bruner. Before Berkey took office the old Post- office building had been assessed for $27,- 000. The University of California has a mortgage on it for $30,000. Berkey did not deduct the mortgage, but placed the as- sessment against the propert Bafley did not pay the taxes on this assessment, and when Sheriff and Tax Collector Frank Johnson sought to collect by the usual legal methods the amount due, Bafley brought suit against Johnson to restrain him. Prior to making the assessment Berkey had_inquired into the revenue producin; quality of the property, and had learne that {t produced a net rental of $4500 per annum, over and above repairs; taxes, insurance, water rates, etc., excepting the interest on the mortgage. This income, it was alleged in court, was a fair and usual rate of interest—namely, upward of 7 per cent net—on a valuation of $50,000. On the first Monday in° March, 1896, Berkey assessed the property at $50,000, which, deducting the amount of the mort- gage, left $20,000, on which Balley was re- quired to pay taxes. Bafley appealed to the Board of Equalization, but the board sustained the Assessor. Bailey then brought the present suit, alleging that Berkey had not only made an incorrect a ment, but a fraudulent one. )n behalf of the defendant letters were produced in court from E. K. Alsip, Bal- ley's agent, and from A. D. Bowley, a real estate agent of Sacramento. These letters were addressed to the Board of Regents of the University of California at the time Bailey tion for the $30,000 loan. In one of the letters Alsip wrote that the property was producing a net income of 6 per cent on a §75,000 valuation, and that the property would be worth $125000 in a few years Alsip_followed this letter with another, in which he wrote that a conservative valuation of the property would be $65,- 6 spot cash.” Mr. Bowley corroborated this statement, and Albert Gallatin wrote that taking its income as a basis of value the property was worth $60,000. On behalf of Bailey it was alleged that Berkey had assessed the Odd Fellows building on the corner of Ninth and ‘K streets, and the Farmers’ and Mechanics® Bank building on the corner of Fourth and 1 streets at a much lower figure, al- though the bank property was of the same area with a much better building, and the Odd Fellows’ building had twenty feet more frontage than had the old post- office property. Mr. Bruner argued to the court and jury that the Assessor had been and should be gulded in his estimates of val- ues by taking into consideration the rev- enue or rental roperty. The case will be given to the ury this morning. IMPROVED ORDER OF CALIFORNIA RED MEN SESSION OF THE GREAT COUN- CIL ON POST STREET. Progress of the Order During the Past Year—The Council of the Degree of Pocahontas to Meet. The thirty-third great sun session of the Great Council of California, Improved Order of Red Men, was opened with ap- propriate ceremonies in the council cham- ber of the Wigwam at 320 Post street yesterday morning, at which time the fol- lowing named great chiefs were present: F. A. Whipple, great sachem; George W Collins, great senior sagamore; E. B. Wil- son, great junior sagamore; Josiah Sims, great prophet; G. F. Burgman, great chief of recoras; W{lllam J. Smith, great keeper of wampum; A. Jackson, George W. Lovie, Frederick Brandt and Josiah Sims, great representatives; J. Fowzer, grea sannap; . " 'Jennings, great mishinewa; 8. Berel, great guard of wigwam; 8. L. Richards, great guard of forest. . There were also present the following representatives from the several tribes of the reservation of California: Manzanita Tribe No. 4—W. J. Smith, C. H. Parrish, J. L. Grifiths, Henry A. Chase, J. Boyes. Miantonomah No. $—A. Rudolph, Wil- liam Rotrosky, John Jessen, M. Lessen. Poanochee No. *10—J. 1. Bowen, F. Ludermann, A. Jones, G. Richards, F. Pederson, W. T. Follett. Pocahontas No. 11—F. D. Brandon, E. Conolley, A. Andrews, J. Samuels, T. W. Butcher. Sotoyome No. 12—J. Flynn, M. F. Clausen, Charles Fowler, 8. H. Wilcox, F. J. Tyrell. Cosumes No. 14—E. 8. Schick, E. B. Wilson, William Rusch, F. M. Gordon, C. ‘W. Smithers, Samoset No. 22—J. G. Smith, C. M. Brown, James Frost, M. G. Winchell, S. H. Donns. Metamora No. _ 24 — E. _Thompson, George West, T. Stott, E. M. Hanson, A. Sahlberg, C. H. Offerman. Red Jacket No. 286—John Domingos, J. F. Drennen, A. Dunbar, Ed Dundas, W. B de Costd, Robert Snyder, G. R. Bil- on. Oneida No. 31—J. A. Rule, J. Johnson, John Wicholls. % Weimer No. 3¢—G. Perkins, William J. Michell, R. Gluyas, A. Phillips, S. L. Richards. Iroquois No. 35—H. Rohrbacher, F. A. Ruhl, John Tons, E. H. Plerce. Red Cloud No. W._ Whitlock, W. Laing, R. Turner, C. Klenk. Wyoming No. 4 osiah Sims, G. M. Hughes, Henry Odgers, A. E. Helm. Teka No. 53—J. Rashburg, E. Elmer Smith, A. H. Burrows, A. E. Paine. Seminole No. 54—J. Godeau, P. Belle- garde.PL C. Bertin, J. Conden, M. Cousse, J. B. Pon. ‘Miami No, 55—O. F. Leavy, J. F. Naler, F. Babler, G. F. Huber. Otonka No. 56—D. W. Crow, M. H. Da- vis, George D. Secord. Modoc No. 57—P. L. Bliss, H. Gutstadt, N, A. Lewis, R. Stevens, B. W. Cameron. Santana No. 60—A. D. Flagler, A. C. Kimball, J. F. Whipple, C. A. Henning- sen, F. A. Whipple. sen. Winnemucca No. 61—G. W. Felbert, James Hagan, L. L. Remy, A. H. Hage- man, A. A. Cheignon. - Tecumseh No. Frank Lopezich, Clar- ence Kaighan, W. B. Soule, E. F. Arrlol. Pawnee No. 67—J. W. Ren, N. J. Robin- an. son, J. W. Buttery, William K Osceola_ No. 7T1—P. 8. Seymour, Gold- man, T. L. Cook, F. B. Swan, E. McCar- thy, D. M. Ross, I. Schwartz. White Eagle No. 72—L. J. Garmon, P. C. bBllck. Trueb, C. Nielsen, C. W. tt. M])Bngd Eagle No. 75—Thomas Roche, M. a M1mn, R. Smith, M. Henry, T. R. aguire. .Anpthn No. 76—James Jordan, ’ was making applica- | producing quality of the | | | | | Bleh.l 3&, ard Nugent, M. J. Fairfield, J. Fowzer, C. W. Marlatt. Montezuma No. Ti—John J, Ellert, H. B. Jennings, C. H. Bodle, C. A. Reynolds, G. 8. Graham. [ Oshonee No, 78—S. Berel, M. Bloom, G. A. Trautner, M. Kramer, G. Mosbacher. Comanche No. 79—W. J. Keating, A. C. Malone, R. M. Smith, Phil Barbin. Cocopah No. 8§1—-W. W. Wood, H. Barnes, J. G. Hacher. Shawnee No. 83—E. R. Snovely, J. Wat- kins. Althomas No. §I—F. G. Glynn, W. F. Lyon, A. L. Holder. Yoo No. 8. J. O'Hare, Willlam C. Peter Barker, E. B. Mathews. Anashte No. s—T. H. Sellers, Koppin, Joseph McDonald, T. Wagstaff. No. 73—H. M. Alexander, L. 8. Pohono 0. Coon, J. F. Farnsworth, C. A. Small. Winnebago No. 94—H. J. Winters, S. E. Gandy. Forty-seven tribes will be represented, and, l¥| addition to the representatives, there will be in attendance during the ses- sion a grei\ht lnumflgl:tel‘ of past sachems, by virtue of their office. During the week the ladles of the sev- eral local councils of the Degree of Poca- hontas, the ladies’ branch of the order, will serve lunches to the representatives to the Great Council, and on the evening of Wednesday there will be tendered a reception and ball to the representatives of the Great Council and the representa- tives to the Great Council of the Degree of Pocahontas in Native,Sons’ Hall, for which a committee is g@rfecung the ar- rangements. This will be under the aus- pices of the local tribes and councils. George W. Collins, at present great senior sagamore, will be raised up by the Voices of the representatives to the office of great sachem; E. B. Wilson, the pres- ent great junior sagamore, wiil advance to great senfor sagamore; Charles F. Burgman, great chief of records, and W. J. Smith, great keeper of wampum, will | be continued in office as a reward for their faithful services in the past. The main contest will be for the office of great Junior sagamore. For this the principal candidates are F. D. Brandon of this city and W. J. Robinson of Oakland. At the forenoon session the Great | Council degree was conferred on thirty who were entitled to recefve the same, after which the balance of the forenoon was taken up in the readlngrot the re- port of the great sachem. This shows | that the following tribes were instituted | during the past great sun: Ottittiewa No. 92, at Fort Jones; Pohono No. 93, at Stockton; Winnebago No, 9, at Oak | Park; Shasta No. 9, at _Sissons; Tuo- lumne No. 9, at Quartz; Mayacamas No. | 97, at St. Helena, and Hiawatha No. 21, at Stockton. The fcllowing tribes surren- dered thelr charters: Yuba No. 45; Chip- ewa No. 80, Pattawattomie No. 84 and ehipit! No. 9. Kiowa No, 8 and Poca- hontas No. 11 were consolidated. During the afternoon session the re- orts of the other great chiefs were read. he report of Great Chlef of Records Charles F. Burgman shows a total mem- | bership of 3873, with a net gain of 198 during the past great sun, During the | same perfod $26,622 08 had been paid out in sick and burial benefits. The assets of the Great Council amount to $86,243 47. The receipts during the vear amounted to $6064 50, and the disbursements to $4173 30. 1t was shown by the report of the great keeper of wampum that the wampum belt is in a healthy condition. The report of the supreme representa- | tives to the Great Council of the United | States showed that the order has done well throughout the Union. A numter of reports and were referred to committees. C. F. Buraman, the great chief of rec- resolutions ords, and W. J. Smith, the great keeper | of wampum, having each served five suc- | cessive sung in thelr ~respective offices, | were created past great sachems. Tesolutions of condolence were ordered | sent to Past Great Sachem Henry A. Chase, who is confined to, his home by'! ‘ckness, and expressing regret at his ab. cnra. The council fire was quenched at a quarter after 5 o’clock. | DEGREE OF POCAHONTAS. The Great Council of the Degree of Po- hontas, which is the ladles auxiliary | of the Order of Red Men, also commenced | its session in the wigwam and the follow- | ing named great chiefs were at their re- spective statlons when the council was called to order: Mrs. Fannle Lovie, great Pocahontas; | Mrs. Hattie Whipple, great Wenowah; Mrs. E. J. Brazile, great keeper of rec- ords; Mrs. A. E. Gill, great keeper of | wampum; Miss Ida Vivian, great Min- nebaha; Mrs. Sarah Gutstadt, great prophetess. The following named are the represen- tatives to the great body Wenonah No. 2—Nora Kluck, Bertha | Brazile, Emma_ Kronkite, Maggie Holmes, Kate Wilson, Lizzie Gordon. Pocahontas No. 3—Kate Seavy, James | Hogan, Agnes McMahon, Jennie Weisel, | Fred Anderson, M. Henry. Ponewah No. 6—Esther Lubeck, Lutz, J. Sims, Henrv Oagers. Ceanotha No. 9—Jennie Brockington, M. A. Micholl, Ella Fiske, Emma Brocking- ton, Mary Marwich, Bell Morgan, M. J. R. Gluyas. ita No. 10-E. M. H. M. | Alf McLane, L. Johnson, B. Mc- Kenna, B. F. Tona No. 11 Kaw-wah-nit. No. 7 H. Rohrbacher, K. A. Keane, G. Moshier. Ah-wah-Nee No. 13—Losie Van Damme, Stella Rice, Hattle Higgins, Hattie Whip- | ple. Mamie Conway Mineola No. 14—Maud Price, Saran Wen:hweith, Alice Mansfield, Mary, I. Townsend. Fannie Lovie. T auzl ters of Montezuma No. J Pinkhem, Sara Gutstadt, O. H. 8. Winn. G, W. Collins. Minnewswa No. 17—M. H. Keating, M. | C. Higgins, J. Downing, W. J. Keating, L. . Vliggins, W. H. Higgins. \ Tt Trueh, Nellie Maloak Nf:r !R‘Tl‘[!zz}ec C mi; H: rueb, L. J. Gannon. it No, 18- Nelile Dazis, J. J. A C. Toze, Annie E. Bishop, | €W C'herckee No. 20—Nellle Hurlburt, Mag- | gie Fivcrett, Mattle Whitney. Hiawatha No. 21—Louisa B b Be Keetn Phcebe J; Brown. During the three days’ session the fol- lowing committee—Miss Carrie Johnson, Mrs. R. E. Walworth, Miss Josie Wal- worth, Mrs. William Betts, Mrs. H. Gut- stadt, Mrs. Lydia Pinkham, Miss Nellie Cummings and Miss Cunningham—will ench day get up an elegant lunch for the representatives to each council. During the_forenoon ssion the great Pocahontas, Mrs. G. W. Lovle, presented an Interesting report of the work of the | year. he great sachem appointed Mabel Cur- fl;lj Nn‘:fl Klink and Mrs. L. Bean judges of the exemplification of the work under the ritual by teams from Alfarata, Yo- semite and Pocahontas councils. For the best work a pair of handsome .omahawks will be awarded. Past Great Chief of Records Carrie Johnson presented a number of amend- ments to the laws of the order which will come up for discussoin to-day. FRANGCISCO CALL. SAN BUSINESS OFFICE of the San Franclsco Call, corner of Market and Third streets, open until 12 o'clock every night in the year. BRANCH OFFICES—27 Montgomery street, corner Clay; open until 9:30 o'clock. 357 Hayes street; open until 9:30 o’clock. §21 McAllister street; open until 9:30 o'clock. 615 Larkin street; open until 9:30 o’clock. 1941 Mission street; open until 10 o'clock. 2261 Market street, corner Sixteenth; until 9 o'clock. 106 Eleventh street; open until 9 o'clock. open CROCKETT Lodge No. 139, F. and A. M—Stated meeting THIS = (WED- NESDAY) EVENING, Aug. 8, at § o' clock. 2526 Mission street; open until § o'clock. NW. corner of Twenty-second and Kentucky streets, open until 9 o’clock. MEETING NOTICES. H. FORTRIEDE, Secretary. ALIFORNIA Council No. 2, R. and §. CM». will meet THIS (WEDNESDAY) EVENING, August 3, at 8 o’clock, for business and degrees. By order of the TT. M. FRANKLIN H. DAY, Recorder. UNT MORIAH Lodge No. 4, F. and b o e Stated et HHI%A (WEDNESDAY) V] , A Sotock. "THEO. FROLICH, Secretary. EXCELSIOR Lodge No. 16, F. and A. M.—Stated menfng THIS (WEDNES- DAY) EVENING, August 3, at 7:30 oclock. THEO. E. SMITH, Secretary. MISSION Lodge No. 169, F. and A, M.— Stated meeting and third degree msA EDNESDAY) EVENING, at 7:30 (‘;yglock. C. D. BUNKER, Secretary. THE regular meeting of the San Fran- cisco Bricklayers’ Association will be held THIS (WEDNESDAY) EVEN- ING, August 3, 1898, at B. B. Hall, 121 Fddy st., at 8 o'clock. A full at- ce requested. Business ofi im- J. BRANDON, Pres. SPECIAL NOTICE! ROOMS from $2 60; whitened, alfa;{ painting done. Hartmann Paint Co. BAD tenants | SWEDISH girl wishes situation to | 3 EMPLOYMENT OFFICES. Employment Office—First-class se- B Marces sto; phone. Clay. 130. PACIFI lect heip. SITUATIONS WANTED-FEMALE. HELP WANTED—Contin: WAITRESS, $20; 3 second girls, $20 and §25. MISS CULLEN, 325 Sutter st. REFINED nurse girl, $15, Alameda. CULLEN, 325 Sutter st. MISE IRISH girl with 5 years' references; excellent cook and houseworker. Apply MRS. NOR- TON, 313 Sutter st. FIRST-CLASS Swedish housegirl; best city ref- erences; g0od cook and laundress. MRS.NOR- TON, 313 Sutter st. NEAT English woman; good cook and house- worker; city or country: $12 to $15. MRS. NORTON, 313 Sutter st. FIRST-CLASS hotel or boarding house cook; best references; city or country. MRS. NOR- TON, 313 Sutter st. COMPETENT young Catholic girl desires sit- aation in clergyman’s household; good cook: MISS CULLEN. city or country; references. 325 Sutter st. A FIRST class German cook and laundress desires situation; best references; city or country. MI 'ULLEN, 325 Sutter st. AWAITING situations—Cooks, chambermalds, nursegirls and giris for hdusework. MRS. HIRD, 631 Larkin; telephone Sutter COMPETENT Swedish second_girl with refer- ence desires situation. J. F. CROSETT & CO., 316 Sutter st. : RELIABLE Eastern woman would like a sjtua- tion to do general housework; good .oook: all -around helper, and to care for small chil- dren; good referénces. Call two days at S41A JHoward st. REFINED German girl, chamber work, §%. MISS CULLEN, 325 Sutter st. WAITRESS, country, $20. MISS CULLEN, 3% Sutter st. AN Irish girl_as _cook, Jewish family, $30. MISS CULLEN, 325 Sutter st. PROTESTANT girl, housework, Alameda, $15. MISS CULLEN, 325 Sutter st. 2 WAITRESSES, 320 each. MIS MISS. CULLEN, , g2, REFINED German or’ French second girl, $20. MISS CULLEN, 325 Sutter st. NEAT voung girl, $5. MISS CULLEN, % Sutter st. HOUSEWORK girl, Vallelo, §15; San Mateo, $15; Alameda, $20; San Rafael, $25. MISS CULLEN, 325 'Sutter st GERMAN or French nursery governess, {2 SS CULLEN, 325 Sutter 8t R ERMAN cooks, $30_each. MISS CULLEN, 325 Sutter st. CHAMBERMAID and walt i meal, §20. MISS CULLEN, 3 Sutter st. CASHIER. for_a restaurant, .30 MISS CULLEN, 3% Sutter st % per month. NEAT, capable girl of 20 wishes place with a nice family in Mission to do housework, good lain cooking; sleep home and Sundays to erself; $2 a week. Address Z., 2526 Mission. YOUNG lady would like upstairs work and plain sewing: no postals: right from the 2417 Clay st.. In the rear. YOUNG lady for office work, $25 per month. MISS CULLEN, 325 Sutter. st. MISS CUL- SECOND cook, $20, Livermore. LEN, 325 Sutter st. FRENCH mald, $25. MISS CULLEN, 325 Sut- ter st. REFINED glrl student will assist in exchange for room and board; good reader and sewer; best references. Eox 414, Call office. COMPETENT woman wishes a situation in small family to do general housework; is nice plain cook. 448 Natoma st. COMPETENT lady planist would give lessons in return for dressmaking. Address J. B., Call office. GERMAN girl wishes to do general housework. light house- Devisadero. YOUNG lady would like a position as sales- lady or help in store. Address 837 Mission st. NG woman wishes situation 3 | 5-YEAR-OLD girl to do light work in family. 524 Howard st. AN girl wants position at general house- work and cooking. Apply 1422 Pacific st. housework or upstairs work; wages $25. 408 Mississippt SCANDINAVIAN girl general housework. tween Third and Fourt! TOUNG girl wishes a situation to_assist in light housework. Apply at 327 Clementina st., flat D, firet floor. RESPECTABLE competent girl wishes situa- tion to do general housework. Apply for twe days at 257 Clementina at., oft Fourth. RELIABLE girl for general housework; Ameri- can family, Call 1018 Page street, near De- Visadero; reference if required. IXCELLENT cook wishes situation in Ameri- an family. 270 Jessie st. WOMAN wishes to do all kinds of housework by the day. Call early at 257 Minna st.._oft Third. WOMAN wishes to go out by the day to do laundry work in private families. 1224 Unfon. RELIADLE gifl wishes a situation; housework and cooki! wants situation to do Call 20 Ritch st., be- off Folsom. AN educated young lady as governess; must speak French or German; $30. ~MISS CUL- LEN, 3% Sutte COOK, Santa Cruz, $25 to 330, see party here. MRS. NORTON, 313 Sutter st. SWEDISH second girl, 2 in fam NORTON, 313 Sutter at. - i GERMAN second giris at §20 each. MRS NORTON, 313 Sutter st. SECOND girls, $25; waltress, §25. MRS. NOR- TON, 313 Sutter st. COOK, $35 to $40; 3 German cooks, §25. MRS. NORTON, 313 Sutter st. WOMAN, small fruit ranch, $20; nursegirl, $20; young nursegirl, $15; young girl to assist in’ housework, no cooking. 310 to $12; German housegirl, '$25; Irish housegirl, $20; neat Ger- man or Swedish girl, 2 in family, $15. MRS. NORTON, 313 Sutter st. LAUNDRESS, $30; waitress, same house, 325; cook and second girl, §25 and $2, same house. MRS. NORTON, 313 'Suter st. CASHIER, references required, $25; 2 Protest- ant second girls, $20; German chambermaid, $20; 2 cooks, German style, $25; and girls for cooking and housework. J. F. CROSETT & CO., 316 Sutter st. CHAMBERMAID, wait 1 meal, $20; waitress to take charge, $25; 10 waltresses in restaurants, hotels, etc., 320, $5 and $6 a week; boarding house cook, $26; girl to clean, etc., hotel, $15. J. F. CROSETT & CO., 31§ Sutter st. TRISH Catholle woman to cook In a small in- stitution near city, §20: MURRAY & READY, 634-636 Clay st. e WANTED—Experienced lady for soliciting in city, another for Oakland (commission): ref- erences required. COYLE'S- Cal. - Electro Plating Works, 852 Mission st. EAT-APPEARING young . lady - wanted tc work in_candy store; apply betwcen 2 and 3 p.m. GEO. HAAS & SON, £10 Market s WANTED—A girl for general housework. in Oakiand, for a small family. Apply at 1113 Sutter st., S. F., betwéen 11 and 12. iy, §20. MRS. Apply at 321 Ellis st. cooking and wishes situation; call 1224 Mission st., bet. Eighth and no objection to children. RESPECTABLE middle-aged German_ working housekeeper wants situation. 288 S &t between Third and Fourih, near Market. COMPET! and_ house cleaner wants work by the day or week: reference Address 120 Wildey, bet. Filmore and MIDDLE-AGED woman wishes to help kitchen. 504 Leavenworth st., near O'Farrel SLDERLY American woman wishes a place on ranch; is a good cook and housekeeper. 136 Fifth st., near Howard. in 11, e good city reference; no cards answered. | WANTED-Young lady for factory to_lea: ‘trade. COYLE'S Cal. Electric Plating Works, §62 Misslon st. | TWO recond girls, §20 and 31 3 cooks, $26; 2 nursegirls, §13; and others. 63l Larkin' st. | YOUNG girl for sewing with dressmaker. Call 9 a. m. at 1604 Devisadero | EXPERIENCED operator® on wrappers. NEW- | _BAUER BROTHERS, 18 First st | GIRL for housework and. cooking. street. GOOD girl wanted for general housework and cooking. 1516 Larkin st near Clay. TOUNG girl for light honsework; -wages $10 to §12. 2405 Webstér st. §I8 Hayes POSITION to do general housework wanted by experienced girl; best references. Calk 162215 Bush st. = SCHOOLGIRL of 14 will assist with light housework in exchange for home in, small family. Address A. Z., box 478, ‘Call office. YOUNG lady would like situation to do up- stairs work and assist with child over 2 by a young girl recently from Germany. Box sition as upstairs girl In private family. for 3 or 4 young men. Address or call at 2711 | YOUNG woman .with experfence at nursing years old. Call 142 Ninth st. WANTED—Situation to do_general housework Call office. | AN honest, respectable German girl wishes po- 5% 304, Call office. GOOD cook, who understands nches of housework, would like to go as housekeeper Bryant st., near Twenty-sixt GERMAN girl wishes chamber or housework; must_sleep home. 465 Jessie st. would like a position to care for an invalld, or as companion to elderly lady; references given. Box 3%, Call office. : COMPETENT woman wishes housework of any kind by the day; terms $1 and carfare; ref- erences. Address MRS. B. A., 223 Twenty- wishes engage- ; suits made days. 2526 Mission st. COMPETENT woman wishes position to do Eeneral h*:sework; good cook and laundress; city or suntry. good reference. 2769 Mis- s; $1 SCANDINAVIAN girl wants work by day; plain washing, house cleaning or any kind 1331 Ful!c{l GERMAN girl wishes position as seamstress; private family. Box 35, Call office. of work. must WANTED—A sirl to take care of boy; home. . FRANCES, 104 Suter st. Y ; girl for general housework; wages 312. 1124 Greenwich st., near .Hyde. WANTEDYoung girl for general housewor] small family. 31§ Scott_st. GIRL wanted for light *-usework. 50 housework. D — Girl Post st. GOOD woman_to walt-on_lady; light house- ‘work; §7 per month. 718 Franklin st. WANTED—GIirl for general housework. 8321 Clay st. ; WANTED—Young gifl _apprentice -on coats; paid while learning. Box 404, Call office. NG lady wants refined, well-dressed young y roomimate; rent free. Box 391, SWEDISH girl for general housework. Call Monday between 10 and 11, 3360 Twenty-third. at Keisler Ladies’ Tailoring LEARN ;;in)x‘; College; 118- McAlllster st.; patterns to order. LAWRENCE Dresscutting School, 1079 Market “st.; perfect fit: no.trying on: trial free. NINTH, 167—Branch office of The, Call. Sub- riptions and want ads taken; for- light HELP WANTED-—MALE. FIRST-CLASS barber for a country hotel shop, open’ year around: board, lodging and fare free. .C. R. HANSEN & CO.; 104 Geary st SECOND cook, hotel, $60; cook for a steamer, ; second cook and baker, $40; baker, assist .on range, $35; second cook, boarding-house, $25: T's helper, $25; waiter, $40. C. R. HANSEN & CO., 104 Geary st. HEAD walitér who can speak French, §76. C. R. HANSEN & CO., 104 Geary st. SITUATIONS WANTED—-MALE. CHINESE and Japanese Employment Office; best help. 414 O'Farrell st.; tel. East 426. CHINESE and Japaneso (estab, 20 years) help: tel. Main 1997. BRADLEX & CO., 640 Clay st. SITUATION wanted by middle-aged man; pri- vate place; gardener; handy with carpenter tools; low" wages: best references. A. B. box 412, Call office. BELL boy, country hotel, $15, free fare; col ored elevator boy, hotel, $15: porter who. is aleo a barber, mountain resort: 2 restaurant porter boys, $15.- C. R. HANSEN & CO., 104 Geary st. JAPANESE bed maker for a_springs resort, 420 and fare advanced. C. R. HANSEN & CO., 104 Geary st.. LAUNDRYMAN on plafn work; $35 and board. C. R. HANSEN & CO., 104 Geary st. MAN about place; Dane Gardener: steady and sober; understands the care of horses, cows: in private family; small wages ana home; references. ~Box 415, Call ‘office. HEAD cook, hotel, north, $75; second cook and baker, hotel, $40: baker. and assist on the range, coyntry hotel, $35. .C. R. HANSEN & CO., 104 Geary st. GERMAN clerk, newly arrived, who speaks and ‘writes Englis Spanish and French, wants employment. Offers to Montgomery Hotel, Second street. YOUNG man would like positigh so as to board: while 'Eoltg 1o soheol: not particuiar what kind of work; anything reasonable. K, T., room 41, Hlillsdale House, Sixth st. YOUNG man with some experience as bar- tender would like s chance in ome first-class ar to finish the professio: good - ences. Box 413, Call off e FARMER and wife for a ranch.. MURRAY & READY, 634-63 Clay st. 56 LABORERS for a mine, from. 86 woodchoppers 1 50 cor 56 tlemakers ... -:8¢ to -1lc ~each MURRAY & READY, 634-636 Clay st. CRACKER packer, $2 day: man to run a rip- saw. or boring . machine. MURRAY & READY, 634-636 Clay st. § COOKS. M -$2 50 da; -, 350, $45 and $30 RAY & READY, 634-63 Clay st. GARDENER, middle-aged, wants : understands horses, etc.! Arst-glass. reeom: Three Hay Balers.... B?AIS- ith f ranch; 3 milkers; § o neh; \hds: S scraper §25 and found, EaCnaati wages moderate. G. d&; 5 scrapér teamsters, box 4, Call dtfice. ARDENER, |. 1andl, ¥ STURRAY & READY, 63636 Clay WANTED—Position law clerk b; 355 _HOP plckers. “Sic to $1 per 100 pound: man who has been admitted to practiee Jons | - Men. women -of ghildren. boys and _girls, salary nomina dress box 411, Call office. | families or parties. MURRAY & READY, FOBPTION ws assibtent -boshbesbon mivmos | 0 00 Oy & _ HEAD waiter, $30 and found. walters, §25 apher and typewriter by @ young man; fin Box 416, Call office. YOUNG man wishes a position as bartender: with some experience; ob x 1, Call otfice. e EXPERIENCED man and wife In hotel, ity OF COUNErY. a8 StewArd ar sook fig?:f" D. H. SBIMMONS, Internationai SITUATION wanted in private family b - man; understands care of horscs and general ‘work around the pl best milker; also good ari country; s $25. Box 356, Call. JAPANESE faithful boy wants situation to do cooking and general' housework: experienced; in_good family: clty or country. Address HERRY Y., 1520% Devisadero st. JAhoP“A.zl:}oSr er'x':"u' position as cook and city or country; refe :;}‘dr:l FRANK NAKAEA}RZ 423 me; YOUNG _butcher would like to work in shop and drive wagon. ress 10, S oo Adds Butcher, 844 WANTED—By a rellable man, a situation in 3" holesale house where there Is a chance r advancemen . Z., box Cann‘otfice, Gakland, Cat. "o Z o HELP WANTED—-FEMALE. C. R. HANSEN & CO., 104 Geary st. Want to-d: for the city... 2 head w:{mml flfl.‘y 3 chambermaids to wait, §20; resses, and $5; chambermaid, ences, -class hotel.. Want to-day for country. .- 3 'TIM flnt-cln-r‘oul, Southern Cali- ., 320 and free fare; walitress, Santa Cruz, $20; 2 waltresses, Pacific Grove, $20; 4 waitresscs, rafield, 320, fare advanced; Bake: pantry girl, country, fare paid, $25. second COOKS, housegirls, register fc st-class references. with refer- -$15 and found dishwashers ! 315 and found 2 waiter boys MURRAY ¥, 634-636 Clay st. WANTED-—2-carpenters for mine, $3 day: sin- ‘sl hand miner, $8 day: Swiss or Scandina- Vian farmer and wife, . $30; machinist for country: blacksmith for camp, 335 and board: Men for orchard work;. --driver for milk wagon; farmers, woodchovxer,- and others. Apply to J. F. CROSETT & CO.,, 628 Sacra- mento st. WANTED—Boarding house. cook; $30; restaur- ant cooks, 335 and $45 and found; hotel, res- taurant and oyster house waiters, $25 to $40; kitchen men and others. .. Apply to J. F. CROSETT & CO.. 628 Sacramento. st. 100 HOP pickers to go this week, men, women, children and farhilies, 80c to $1 per 100 pounds: ‘wood and water free, good .camping ground. or can live cheaply” in country town half a ‘mile_from hop field: raflroad:fare $2 70; office fee 50c. . WARD & CO., 608 and 10 Clay st. 2 COOK and wife,” mining “hnarding-house, $70; walter, ‘country hotel, $25: waiter, city, $0; waiter, boarding-house; . $§25: 4-horse scraper 8ot o ichen. 0. R F WARD & €O €08 and 610 Clay st. e 0% WANTED—Second cook, restaurant. $5; third cook, 350; kitchien. hand, hotel, $20: second cook, country, $50; potwasher, $20; man_to cook'and do cliores, near eity, $2; waiter, 425; man e for rding hool, ; eto. ARDRE'S.516 stockton st T 1 2 WAITERS, $25; short order cook. $25 and found. HOTEL GAZETTE, 420 Kearny st WANTED—4 strang 1§-year-old boys for fac- ‘?n?: mn& live B'léh nn!filreffiffil@;‘{& red. TLE" 'ALIFORNIA FE PLATING WORKS, M Mission st TAILORS on ladles’ jackets and coats: bring of work. FRANCES, 704 Suiter st. ANTED_] TANTED Barber, Wedneaday cvening, Satur- 4