The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, August 11, 1898, Page 10

10 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, THUBSDAf, AUGUST 11, 1898. s S S S et ———— e " REAL ESTATE 1S iMPROVING A Perceptible Change for the Better. MANY SALES ARE NEGOTIATED NUMBER AND AGGREGATE VAL- UE OF MORTGAGES. A Glance at the Records, New Build- ing Contracts, Recent Sales and General Realty Notes. Real estate during the past week indicated the commencement of a ual change for the ‘future from long ex! or to better con- ditions. The ad ugh marked with nevertheless, hange is being on undercurrent k through th which b real estate for | al value and : daily with a the future. during the which that tide of eadily making its s for the week are of resy y to the e and co nd record of preceding week. But con- | tracts for mote thal value were | none exceeding the limit of $3000. record for mortgages was unusually the value of the total pledge involved d reconvey mpared to rew, if The rele nd of small val the record of mortgages recorded for more than §20,000, rumber gages for the month The of July, according to Thomas , aggre- the total 5 139, Wit umber eal estate circular, total value of § was 1 actual sales, according to ding to the Umbsen & 25, With & mort- e firm of onth_(July), , the releases iber and 3 THE RECORDS. During the week there were fifty-two mori- :s and trust deeds recorded, amounting to same period y-th ssed to r and 5 southeast of southeast the | Hibernia Savings an ert DcLean, § n tu- a rth 275, east 245, southeast | 7, south 137:6, west | usste | Y at 7 pel| roperty in n blocks situated resp the south- | t of Pierce, | south erly iine et, 11 derick, west ;' by th Bank _and ociation to and Mar- | years at 6 per | Addition _block the erly line of Post 1 west of Octavia, west 0 by ; by Egisto C. Palmieri and Francesco | ta, trustees for Columbus Savings and Loan | $11,500_on $5500 for ten in Wester = | a by the Mutual Bank | Assoctation to Enoch T. and Helen M. Howes, | 00 on property in West Addition block | , situated on the southerly line of Jackson | west of B est 25 by south | Alexander Boyd, Belle Curtis and | Mulr to A. H. and Madeline H. Lissak, § r two years at 7 p nt on property | in §0-vara bk n the northerly e of Turk 192:6 w on prop- situated on the north- r streets, north | cael, prty in 50-vara block 1% east_col Post_and )7:5 by east ¥ tl stual Loan Association to the Sanitary | on Works, $20,000 for ten years at § per property situated 1w corner of Fifteenth (El Dorado) streets, north 3469, northwest 70; releases and _reconvevances sre From the Hibernia ngs nad Loan et ¥ S8 on property in West Situated on the nortt Eddy and_Polk streets, north 3 6; from the Union | Trust Company of Franciaco to R. H. and | E uated on the northerly Isabel Sprague (Donahue) 00 on property In 50-vara block 19 line of Turk street, 30 by north 62:6. NEW BUILDING CONTRACTS. Northeast corner of on and Second Etreet. northeast 112 southeast 160, all ary iron work for erection of a six- west of Mason, west | [ lluminating tiles and nece: eame, in connection with t story brick bullding; owners, Fargo & | Co.; architects, Percy & Hamilton; contractor, | P. H. Jackson & Co.; cost, $2287. Northeast corner of Lombard and Lyon streets, 30 by 100, all work, e: ting, for e two-story frame building; ow gnes Her- contractors, Ca man; architect, E. A. Garin n- eron & McDonald; cost, $2888. Southwest corner of Natoma and Russ streets, ell work, except plumbing, painting, ! ing, brick work and grading:for an a to frame bullding 2nd additions and | owner, Teresa Mur- contractor, Ailan | glterations to old sectio: shy: architect, M. J. Wels] feDonald; cost, $1400. Southeast corner of Shipley and Sixth street: 875 alterations and additions to a t etory frame bullding; er, Gustave Harshai architects, Shea & contractor, 3 5 cost, $4374 50. srtheast corner of Washington and Spruce streets, east 77:6 by 54 by east 60, morth 5 by west 137:6 by $14, excavat- ing, concrete and brick work, stone and terra cotta work for a two-story, basement and attic dwelling and a two-story stable; owner, H Huddleston: architects, Percy & Hamilton: con- t s, Richardson & Gale: cost, §: st corner of Eills and Tranklin north 37:6 by west §7:6, excavating, con- crete, marble, granite, mosaic. brick work. etc., for a two-story frame building; owner, D Juf ton; architect, C. A. Meusdorfter; contractor, R. Stettin; cost, $16 RECENT SALES. The sale of the property situated on the northeast corner of Bddy and Poik streets, 85 by 120 feet was negotiated by the firm of O. D. Baldwin & Son in the interest of W. Rohiffs, The property includes a bullding of | ®ix stores and as many flats above, and was sold for $38,000. Goldtree Bros. report the sale of 3300 acres of land in Santa Barbara County to the sugar factory at Santa Marla for $185,000. The pur- chase was made for the purpose of cultivating sugar beets. Madison & Burke have recorded th 2 half interest in the block bounded by Silver, £illiman, College and University streets, nd the northeast corner of Van Ness avenué and McAllister street, 120 by 129, for . Bovee, Toy & Sonntag recently sold the resi- dence of Mrs. Anna M. Tobbenboske, situated on the southe:'y line of Pacific avenue, & feet west of Scott street, to Henry Ach for $i3 . #%e same firm also negotiated the sale of remises at 2710 Webster street, near Vallejo, {0 ‘A. Muller from C. A. King, for $10,000. The Yot is 27 by 92:6 feet, and erected upon it is a bandsome new dwelling. RANDOM NOTES. The property situated on the westerly line of Polk street, 30:6% f-ct south of Clay street. formerly owned by Louls Braverman, was sold to Allan St. J. Bowle for $0,000. The lot is 78:6 by 51:6, erected upon It being four stores with a l-story structure abov wald, Buckbee & Co. were the brokers. F. Hesthal has purchased from the Charles C. Terrill estate the property on the south- west corner of Vaiencia znd Hermann streets, extending back to Elgin Park. The figure was slightly over $36,000. Seventy-five by ninety feet on the corner are vacant, but the remaln- der of the lot is covered by fwelve flats. The transaction was carried through by O. D. Bald- win & Son. Pians have been forwarded and the design ac- cepted for the erection of a 2-story frame build- sale of ing for St. Paul's Protestant Episcopal Church on Fourth strcet. The estimated cost s $2534. The store and two fiats at 635 McAllister street, near Franklin, renting for §0 per month, have been sold to John Young for $5770. A month ago the same property was hought ‘for $5250. Alterations and additions to the 2-story frame dwelling of Mrs. M. V. Baldwin on the | notably Mabel | representative of the Red Cross Soclety. | hardghips of the volunteer soldiers. of the Veterans' Home Association in this city for the erection of an §-room building at the home {n Napa County. N The firm of McCarthy & Co. reports a con- siderable activity in that part of Fruitvale in the viclnity of the Raliroad station and sur- rounding Fruitvale Terminal Tract. East ‘Fuurleen(h stree better known as the San | Leandro road, is being regraded. Other im- provements are steadlly being made, among them being the erection of the Dray district schoolhouse, which is to be erected on the land recently presented for the purpose through the generosity of E. A. Brugulere. The ground has already been broken, and work will b’eb]commenced on the builaing as soon as pos- sible. The following is a list of recently constructed homes: A 7-rcom house corner Wheeler and Railroad avenues; §-room cottage on corner Putnam and Wheeler; 5-room house on Merrill avenue, near Eest Fourteenth street; room cottage on Wheeler avenue, near Putnam; two 4-room cottages on Wheeler avenue, Rnear Lloyd street; 5-room house on Merrill avenue, between Lane and Lloyd streets. MIDWEEK THEATER NOTES. Plays and Prospective Attractions at the Playhouses. The Frawley company at the Columbia are giving a_very enjoyable presentation of the jolly farce, “‘His Absent Son.” The plece is cleverly constructed and the situ- ations and amusing complications come without forcing. Harry Corson Clarke, Eleanor Carey, Theodore Roberts, Ed- ward Bell and the remainder of the cast are well fitted for their respective roles. “His Absent Boy"” will be the bill for the | remainder of the week, including Satur- | day matinee. t o nterest will be the revival mpany next AMonday night of “Trilby.” The organization will be augmented by the special engagement of Ignacio Martinetti and Karra Kenwyn. | Martinetti was the orignal Zou Zou and was one of the biggest hits of the pro- duction. M Kenwyn will play the role of Trilby. Alfred Hickman, who was the original Little Billie, will be seen in the ek’s production at the | Roberts will make a Seats are in great de- same role in next w Columbia. Theodo! stariing Svengali. mand for the plece. The reopening of the Baldwin Theater on Monday week will be one of the at- tractive events of the month. The bill is to be Henry Miller and company in the romantic comedy ‘“Heartsease.” The star will be supported by some clever people Bert, Augustus Cook, C. | Leslie Allen, Arthur Elliott, Margaret Dale and others. The advance saie of seats for the engagement will commence on the 1Sth “The Cherry Pickers” at Morosco's has proved to be a winning card. It is replete with telling situations, and the able man- ner in which it is produced is filling the big house nightly At the Orpheum it is the old story—a bill that suits the audience from parquet to gallery and standing room only 1iI one goes late. The new acts at the Olympia are meet- ing with much favor, and good houses are the rule. The combination of good weather and excellent attractions is making profitable business for that popular outing piace the Chutes. 5% Instead of “The Merchant of Venice™” being the coming production at the Al- cazar, announced, following the clos- ing of “Camille,” which holds the boards at that house this week to good business, management will defer its produc-i until the week later, and give a | bill of revivals of old favorites, as | “Faust,” Monday and_ Tuesday ; Wednesd evening, “The Mas- remonies”: Thursday and Fri- Frederick the Great,” and | matinee and turday and Sun-| ings, “Yorick's Love.” This will enable those who falled to witn of those performances at its duction to witness it next | gust 22 “The Merchant of Venice will | be put on, and that bill will positively close the Morrison engagement at the Al- cazar. WILL TELL OF ITS : GREAT WORK TO-NIGHT THE SOLDIERS' FRIENDS TO GIVE AN ACCOUNTING. It Will Be a Joyful Meeting, and a Fine Programme Has Been Arranged. Everything Is in readiness for the big State meeting which is to be held in | Golden Gate Hall this evening by the Red | Cross Society. The place has been pret- | tily decorated with flowers, bunting and | the insignia of the organization, and the committee has prepared an excellent pro- gramme, which will be carried out in its entirety. Delegates from throughout the State | have arrived, and will occupy the first | three rows at the open meeting. The | Seventh California Volunteers' regimental | band has volunteered to furnish music | during the evening, and Red Cross nurses | wiil act as ushers. Flowers will be fur- | nished by the auxiliary societies of Oak- | land, Alameda and Berkeley. Mrs. W. B. Harrington will open the meeting with a few introductory remarks and Mrs. Dunbar, secretary of the State Society, will read her report. This wul | be followed by the treasurer's report. | The buglers from the Seventh wiil be | in attendance and play the calls that are heard in camp and on the march. Dr. sanger will deliver a short address as will also Judge Sheldon, the national The reports and speeches will be short | and to the point, and it is expected that | the hall will be crowded. | A epecial meeting of the Native Daughters’ Red Cross Aid has been called for to-morrow evening to arrange a reception which 18 to be | given to the Sixth California Regiment. Ali embers are requested to attend. ‘The 1adies of the Red Cross have been prom- | ised that their hospital supplies for Manila will be placed on the Scandia to-day. “The following letter is self-explanatory: uarters of First Troop, Utah Volunteer iry, s g N FRANCISCO, Aug. §, 1 Mrs. John F. Merrill, President San Fr: cisco Red Cross Society-—Dear Madara: Before feaving vour city 1 wish to express to you and | vour sclates my high appreciation of the nobie work you doing in alleviating the lead guilty of gross neglect in mot | formally acknowledging from time to time the nany courtesies you have shown to my men, but pne good deed has followed so close upon that we have hardly had time to prop- ognize the bounties you have bestowed upon us. I can assure you that tue ladies of the Red Cross Soclety have made a profound impression upon the officers and men of the Utah Cav- alry. Whenever San Franclsco Is mentioned our thoughts will turn to the good women Who cared for our sick and cheered those who were tired and discouraged. Te assured that 1 speak the thoughts of every man in my command when I express the dcep gratitude and_say God biess you—every ne of you. Very sincerely yours, g i JOSEPH E. CAINE, , Com- 1 must aptain United States Volunteer Caval R ing First Utah Troop. The First Tennessee will give a drill at the Pavilion on Saturday evening next, under the auspices of Califorpia Com- mandery No. 1, Knights Templars, The Independent Benevolent Associa- tion will give an entertainment and ball for the San Francisco Red Cross Society at 0dd Fellows' Hall on Saturday evening next. — e Senator “Teller of Colorado writes abcut the dangers of the new trade in the Orient in next Sunday’s Call. —_——eo————— WOODBRIDGE CANAL SOLD. Judge Morrow Has Accepted a Bid of $21,000. The plant and other property of the Woodbridge Canal and Irrigation Com- pany was sold by auction yesterday fore- noon by United State Circuit Judge Morrow to G. Howard Thompson, for $21,000. Mr. Thompson is understood to represent the Bank of California. The property had been in litigation In the \gnhed States courts for many months, and M ter in Chancery Heacock hat held frequent sessions for the pur- pose of receiving bids, but the highest of- ter he could get was $5000. Judge Morrow, over and over again, refused to confirm the sales, and finally announced that he ‘would not submit to any more delays, and that if a reasonable offer was not made for the property, he would strike the case off the calendar. This determination on the part of the court inspired some life into the bidding and Receiver Chapman offered $23,500 conditionally, but afterward withdrew the bid. At the same time an offer was made of $11.000 by another party. Judge Morrow refused to confirm the sale and set yesterday as the time for the final auction. He himself acted as auctioneer, and received a genuine bid of $21,000. He will confirm his own sale. north side of Geary, west of Mason, will cost over —————— Don’t be swindled by others. Call on us. Qur | situation and the best way out of it. | of the Athletics. | both BIG LEAGUE Not Quite All THAT NEW EMERGENCY BOARD ITS ORIGIN AND MYSTERIOUS METHODS REVEALED. The Cause of That Rush of Talent to the Press Box Stairs Two Weeks Ago Ex- plained. BY JOE CORBETT. The Natlonal League has been and 18 to-day a great organization. That is, it is a great organization from a mana- ger's standpoint, for the reason that the manager, or owner, more properly speak- ing, partakes of all the emoluments which accrue, while the player, the man who draws the crowds, takes, with a few ex- ceptions, what he gets, and very often considers himself a most fortunate | voung (or old) fellow, as the case hap- pens to be. This organization, however, is great in other ways. It has its double umpire system, its Brush rules, which, in my opirion, are an unpardonable insuit to the player, and it also has its famous Nick Young, a fine gentleman. But the Na- tional League is not too old to learn. Out here we have a league which is seldom heard of where star players per- form and do other things. Nevertheless, this same little league can boast of some- thing the National organization never It has, besides its ‘‘want it all” indi- viduals, who, by the way, are ever con- spicuous in the vicinity of Recreation Park, or in Mr. Rauer’'s office, its presi- dent, and, “like what you get, players,” a board, which might be termed *‘strat- egy,” yet, I think, a more fitting ngme would be “emergency.” ' This statement, 1 dare say, will be re- celved with no little surprise, yet it is a fact, and, owing to the novelty of it, is_the reason I make mention of Iit. I call it an emergency board, because it s not on the programme or schedule; because it always meets in a hurry, and has no_quarters other than Recreation Park. I have suspected its existence for some time past, but could never under- | dreamed of. | stand the cause of its origin until two weeks ago. 1 happened, or rather, was permitted to be a participant during one of the conferences. It was during this in- terval that 1 was afforded an opportu- nity of familiarizing myself with its ob- Jjects and methods, which, to say theleast, are pecullar. To describe it as it appeared to me I must carry my readers back—and I trust this incident will cause no mental fatigue or convenience—to the last game played between the Gilt Edges ana Athletics, which the latter club won_ through its ability to be reticent under the most “kicking” circumstances. The game, as you will remember, was to bring to a speedy and satisfactory ending these disputes tnat first brought the “Emergency Board"” into prominence. At one stage of that game Catcher Stan- ley said something to Umpire Smith over a decision which later on nearly caused a general mix-up, and for his pains was put out of the game. This so enraged the Gilt Edge aggregation that tney threatened to quit the fleid. It was during this deliberation between quitting or continuing that 1 espied Pres- ident Bert leaving the grand stand with expedition. As my eves followed him to the opening in the grand stand I discov- ered that there was a general rush for the same spot in that vicinity, and for fear that something in the nature of news might escape me I was compelled to join the “important ones” in thelr mad rush, and brought up at the stairs leading to the press box. This was the first real | glimpse I had of the emergency board, and words would fail me were I to at- tempt to describe that collection of talent that was hashed together in the little opening which meets with your appro- bation after you once open the door lead- ng up stairs. Those, however, who seemed to be the prominent ones, I will mention, and these will at the same time give an idea of whom and of what the board is composed. There was no spokesman. Everybody was as good as the other in the mixup, and I mention this to save confusion. The emergency board—President Bert, Mr. Rauer, the combined forces situated in the press stand, including the official scorer, Colonel T. P. Robinson, the um- | pire, and those players who have or pos- §ibly ever had a grievance—these gen- tlemen 2ll made a rush for the same place when the kicking was at fever heat. They met thus and discussed the Um- pire Smith, who was extremely hot. lost his head during the exchange of com- piiments and called_the game in favor Now_ here is where the emergency board demonstrated its worth. They agreed without asking opinfons of each other that Smith's pre- cipitancy would cause dissatisfaction among the holders of tickets and dead- heads; so he was ordered to change his decision, which he did. Such was the power of the board. and it easily sur- passes anything in the national league. They then set to the work of bringing factions together, so the ame might proceed. Tueir efforts met with the same success, and without the populace knowing what transpired, tranquillity was allowed to prevail. Now, of all the plans set forth whereby a game may be saved from a disastrous en takes the lce-cream soda! It is truly moral, and what surprises me is the fact that it is not made a part of the entire league, as only teams and patrons of the game In this city are given an opportunity of enjoying the benefits which ensue from its power to alter things, THE IRISH FAIR. Business Transacted i;y the Advisory Board. The advisory board of the Irish Fair met last night at the Occidental hotel and transacted considerable business. Vice- President T. J. Walsh presided, in the absence of President Kelly. Dr. H. Stafford reported that Mayor Phelan, J. J. Dwyer and a prominent clergyman had been secured for addresses on the opening night. Joseph U. Stulz, chairman of the entertainment commit- tee, announced a number of special nights: Friday, August 26, Grocers’ and Travelers’ day; Saturday, August 27, United States Volunteers' day; Tuesday, August 30, Young Ladies’ Institute, Native Daughters and Children’s Aid Society day; Wednesday, August 31, Young Irish- Americans’ day; September 7, Oakland, Alameda and Berkeley day; September §, Bear Flag day. Mayor Phelan, chairman of the recep- tion committee, announced that a fine art display would be on exhibition and that he and Mrs. McCloskey were hard at work securing pictures. The badge which was adopted is a solid silver shamrock with a pendant of blue ribbon. Five hundred donations have been received, ranging in value from §5 upward. All the booths are nearly finished and the Pavilion will be handed over to the of- ficers of the Irish fair on Monday. On the opening night one of the features will be a shower of shamrocks coming from the heights of the Pavilion. —_—————————— Influences of the war on politics discnssed by prominent peopls in next Sunday’s Call. Dropped From the Roll. The Police Commissioners met last pight and dismissed Officer William H. ‘Wells from the force for being drunk while on duty. A slmilar charge against rl;?lli%man ‘homas O’Connell was dis- ssed. Bret Harte begins a new story in $5000, Eids will be opened to-morrow at the office | wiges are pure. Hahm&munn:h,mmn.l next Sunday’s Call, CANNOT BOAST It Has Many Things, But replete with prolonged disputes, and it is | ing, this one | | | | | HOTEL ARRIVALS. GRAND HOTEL. W Peltter, Sacto (F Van Wagner, Wash Wallace, Sacto 'L L Cory & w, Fresno T Steehl & w, Utah C K Woodruft, N Y £ Colvitie, Mo Mrs D H McKay, Mass Hastings, WadswrthF P Primm, Kedding P Morrill, Truckee |G L McKenzle, Napa A Sprugue, Sacto ]: H Sayer, Fresno Sprague, Sacto {AJ Ross, 'Sacto Osborne & w, Cal W Richards & w, Minn J Buckles, Fairfield F Western, Vancouver Peirano, San Jose C Urquhart, Victorla R E Kent, Sacto H L Johnstén, B C A V Wilbur, Stockton P Quick, Douglas Isid W M Lawlor, Cal L ¥ Johnson & w, NY S Frankenheimer, Cal 'A Steiger, Vacaviile J W Blacow, Irvington H V Hudson, Portland E A Forbes, Cal 7 N Cook, 8 'L Obispo J T Grace, Santa Rosa Mrs C P Evans, Sacto W W Foote, Oakland |Miss L F Evans, Sacto C § Hughes, Berkeley J C Rice, California A J Schoder, Berkeley G W Chrystal, Vacavil J B Nevew, Chicago |Dr L P Hall, Dixon Mrs J I Kincade, Or |Miss Wittenbrock, Sac H W Rountree & s, Or H K Johnson, Sacto J E Lombard, U §' N |H B Miller, Napa O Seribner, Fresno |J W Berry, Tacoma L Silve &'w, Dunsmr \J O Hestwood & w, Cal BALDWIN HOTEL. J Borland, Stockton [Miss M J Miller, Cal W H Miller, Ukiah |F Van Wagner, N W T W Weil, Ukiah J H Michaels, Chicago G Sanderson & w, Cal |W H_Harlow, Chicago G KIEeaZora J Day, New York E A Mitchell & w, 111 F J Wilson, Oakland |J Cummings, Raymond J Cummings, Cal |{F D Cobb & w, Cal Mrs R B King, Ls Ang'R A Jackson, Stockton Miss K C Phelps, Mass)B N Johnson, D C Mrs E R Horton, Mass{R C Clayton, D C Mrs S A Floyd, Boston|B C Baxter, Phila H S Wilson, Boston (R C Dawson, London Mrs C White, Los Ang|B D Brandt, London S M Blearames, Maine|W S Hickman, London W B Byrnes, N Y R C Thomas, La W Mackenzie & w, Or|T G Roberts, Modesto C R Stewart, N Y J W Frankeiman, Iil Mrs A W Murphy, Cal PALACE Mrs C W Waldron,| Santa Cruz G Pietrusky, Australia H B Gehr, Chge H L Wheatley, Chgo § Reinhart, Nev D Davis & w, Oakland W W Peck, Riverside B Neustadt, N Mex J 8 Leavitt, Iowa HOTEL. H W Mellen, Alaska Mrs J MacNeil, Cal £ R Simendingar, Pa J H Polk & w, L Ang Rev J Small, L Ang T R Mintura/ Minturn {E S Barney, Amador W_A Mackenzie & w,/E B Alexander&w,N Y Portland |C A Hadden, N Y R Truman, Keswick |A Borel, N Y T E Patton,w & ¢, Wis E Spilvogel, N Y A E Johnson, L Ang |M Clarken, Benicia E Hockmeyer, Guatml W S Abbott. Sacto E Cramer, Guatemala |J S Hogg & d, Austin NEW WESTERN HOTEL. M Cowery, Colusa C M Brown, Fresno T Hanlon, S Cruz F_Smith, Butte J Smith, Petaluma W R _Picknell, Texas W Hadley, Los Ang |Mrs Picknell, Texas Mrs H Scheel, Stocktn|M M Brazil, Eureka T Maitland, Sacto H Donnelly, S Jose A J Santos, Calistoga |Miss Wright, Reno J Lawson, § Leandro |Miss E Wright, Reno M C Phillips, S Diego |S N Coker, N Y F Christenson, Tacma |E Van Wagner, L Ang P O'Grady, Vallejo | P WKilgore, L' Ang e e LATE SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. ARRIVED. Wednesday, August 10. Stmr Curacao, Von Helms, 11 days from guaymaa via Ensenada and San Pedro 54 ours. SAILED. Wednesday, August 10. Stmr Aloha, Jorgensen, Fort Brags. 6AN | RANCISCO CALL. BUSINESS OFFICE of the San Francisco Call, corner of Market and Third streets, open until 12 o’clock every night in the year. BRANCH OFFICES—521 Montgomery street, corner Clay; open until 9:30 o'clock. 387 Hayes street; open until 9:30 o'clock. 621 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, cormer Sixteenth; until 3§ o'clock. 106 Eleventh street; open until 9 o'clock. 2626 Miesion street; cpen until 9 o'clock. NW. corner of Twenty-second and Keatucky streets, open untii 8 o'clock. M. open MEETING NOTICES. DORIC Lodge No. 216, F. & A. M., M sonic _Temple—Called ‘meeting THIS (THURSDAY) EVENING, at T:30 o'clock. First degree. Masons are cordlally invited. By order of THOS. L. HILL, W. GOLDSMITH, Secretary. TR ALIFORNIA Lodge No. 1, F. & A. (THURSDAY) M., will meet THIS A EVENING, August 11, at 7:30 o'clock. Third degree. By order of the Master. FRANKLIN H. DAY, Secretary. SITUATIONS WMTED—CDI(I.IG‘. RESPECTABLE woman wishes situation in private family; good home more objeet than Wages. Address 831 Minna st. A RELIABLE young woman would like posi- tion as companion or nurse to elderly person. A, box 3, Cali office. HELP WANTED-—Continued. COOK, German style, $25; second girl, same house, $20; 4 cooks, German style, $25; 3 German and TIrish second girls, $20; 2'German nurses, $20; 2 cooks, boarding houses, $20 and §25; 9 waltresses, hotels and restaurants, $20, $5 and $6 week, and girls for housework. J. F. CROSETT & €O., 316 Sutter st. RESPONSIBLE young woman would like a ositicn of trust in office or establishment. S, box 8, Call office. YOUNG strong German woman wants wash- ing, froning, cleaning; $1 and carfare. M., 1138 Folsom' st. WOMAN wants to go out by the day house- cleaning. §79 Hayes, near Fillmore; in base- ment. REFINED German girl would like a position as maid or nurse to one child. Address 3608 Twenty-fourth st. SITUATION as cook by woman with boy 19 years old; boy to work around place; can take charge of small boarding-house; no ob- ections to country. 223 Potrero ave. bet. ifteenth and Sixteenth sts. YOUNG Danish girl wishes situation as cham- bermaid or general housework; good plain cook and first-class waitress; good references; wages §20 to §25. Call at 11253 Alabama st, near Twenty-fourth. WOMAN with one or two children would itke | to keep house; ralse poultry; work in gar- | den; city or country. Address SAN BRUNO HOTEL, 1540 San Bruro ave. CASHIER—Young lady wishes position as cashier in store or restaurant; experience both In cashing and book-keeping. Address CASHIER, box 866, Call. | TALL, prepossessing young lady with NICE, neat American Protestant girl for cook- ing,’ etc. 3 in family, $2%: a short distance; also colored girl for housework, $25. J. F. CROSETT . 316 Sutter st. CHAMBERMAID, no waiting, $16, call_early; also German girl for housework, 2 In family, $25. 631 Larkin st. 5 HEAD waltress, 325; waitress, GAZETTE, 420 Kearny st. $20. HOTEL HELPF WANTED-—Continued. WANTED—Second cook, § night cook, oye- . ter house, 3$3; assistant in kitchen, $25; dish- .washer, hotel. §20; bellboy, 310, etc. AN- DRE'S, 316 Stockton st. WANTED—Laundry help; shirt ironer, city, $35; plain ironer,” country, $25; apprentic cr, country, $15; apprentice, city, $L 316 Stockton st. - COOK, country hotel. $50; cook, $i0; second cook, §30; waiter, 325; washer and drive, $25: 4 fruit pickers, §15 and board; 10 woodchop- ers, 4-foct pine, 31 a cord; axmen to make laggings, 14c eich; redwood tiemakers. T. WARD ‘& CO., 603-610 Clay st. 50 MEN for B. C., $2 per day and up; fare advanced from Victoria to works: leave Sun- day. Apply Employment Office, 1023 Market. WOMEN and girls: steady work on fruit and canning. Californian Cannerfes Co., Ltd., Brannan st., bet. Third and Fourth. EXPERIENCED operators on electric power machines on shirts and underwear, at GREENEBAUM, WEIL & MICHEL'S, &1 Misison st. CHAMBERMAID_ and waltress; must under- stand sewing; German or Swedish preferred; references. Call in forenoon, 1232 O'Farrell st. some knowledge of hal 24 Ges Detween 18 and 19 for house- Tnquire at 4 Market st. WANTED—Girl work; wages 31S. GOOD oper steady wor] ors on waiters' coats and aprons; POWER, 636 Clay: upstairs. SITUATION wanted by a competent colored woman as janitress in a bullding of offices; best of city references. Address G. M. L., box 281, Call office. WANTED by an oxperienced nurse charge of infant; city references. 1616% Bush st. entire | Address | GIRL for light housework. 1312 Buchanan st.. between Eddy and Ellis. RECRUITS wanted for the United States ma- rine corps, United States navy; able-bodled, unmarried men, between the ages of 21 and 30 years, who are citizens of the United States, or those who have legally declared their intention to become such; must be of good character and habits and able to speal, read and write English, and be between § feet 5 inches and 6 feet in helght. For further information apply at the recruiting office, 20 Ellis st., San Francisco, Cal. 2 CLOTHING salesmen wanted in San Fran- ciseo and one in each county in every State to take orders for our $ to $10 made-to-meas- ure suits and overcoats; live men without ex- can make $150 per month; if vou ean <factory raference we Wili furnish samiple line and outfit and start you at work at once. For particulars address AMERICAN WOOLEN MILLS CO., Enter- prise building, Chicago. SOBER, steady man, between 40 and 50 years of age, to act as nurse and companion for old invalid gentleman. B. B., box 128 Call office. TO tallors—Coatmakers wanted. Apply at TOUNG girl about 15 for housework. Call 1787 Stookton st. 11 a. m. at the Stevenson-st. entrance. CHARLES LYONS, 721 Market st. EXPERIENCED ironers at Empire Laundry. 7% Bryant st. WOMAN wishes a place to take care of chil- dren and do sewing or other work. ~Address 1105 Clay st. RELIABLE woman, good cook and house- keeper, wishes work, any kind; day, week or month. 1230liveave., bet. Polk and Van Nes: GERMAN young woman wishes situation to do | light housework and plain cooking in small | family. Call 112 William, nr Post and Jones. WANTED—Young girl to do light housework. 1220 Fiibert FIRST-CLASS buttonhole maker on vests. 658 Mission st. WOMAN wanted for general housework, no | cooking. J. ZWERIN, 106 Elghth st. COAL miners who have worked in pitch vein wanted. Apply to TESLA COAL CO., room 515, 328 Montgomery st. YOUTH for office; wholesale house. Address, own handwriting, with references, K. C., box 101, Call office. | STEADY man to assist in genteel business: must have some cash and be satisfled with $16 per week. RAND & CO., 817 Market st.- NEAT young girl, assist with housework for go0d home. 1538 Fulton st. perienced_bedmaker, French pre- WANTED—] ferred. Applv at 415 Ellis st. RESPECTABLE girl wants housework in pri- vate family; city or country. Address 8., box 129, Call office. NEAT, reliable girl to do housework in small American family. 2048 Mission st. REFINED young lady, good penman, desires a position in office or companion to lady; is good seamstress; good references. Apply bet. a. m. and 1:30'p. m., 26 Turk st. WOMEN and girls to work on fruit. Apply CODE-PORTWOOD CANNING CO., Tenth and Bryant sts. I FIRST-CLASS Eastern dressmaker, formerly with leading firm in New York. wishes sew- ing by day or at rooms: ladies' tailoring a spectalty. E. R., 915 Poli st. ELEVENTH, 106—Branch office of The Call. Subscriptions and ads taken. SITUATIONS WANTED—-MALE. CHINESE and Japanese Employment Office; best help. 414% Farrell st.; tel. East 426. CHINESE and Japanese (estab. 20 years) help; tel. Main 197. BRADLEY & CO., 640 Clay THOROUGHLY trustworthy man wants siti tion as caretaker, watchman or any position of trust; business experfence; highest refer- | en: Address B. R., box 1415, Call office. MAC » fitter, firs ST @nd steam fitter, first-class all around man, would like to get a position with a mill or manufacturing establishment. Box 5585, Call office. COACHMAN wants situation; single; thorough horseman; understands fancy gardening; § years' best references. Address M. A., box 136, Call office. STEADY, reliable private family: et best references. 1313, man_wants situation with can milk, care for_horses, Address J. H. box Call office. PAPER-HANGER with tools, whitener, tinter, cte., wants situation at once day or con- tract. ANTOINE, 38 Fourth st. WANTED—Position by an aged German: un- derstands how to make all kinds of liquors. C. BO! M 1281 Mission st. WANTED—Women and girls to work on fruit, af Catine Fruit Packing Company, 1150 Har- rison st. BOOKBINDER wanted. MYSELL-ROLLINS, 25 Clay st. SHOEMAKER wanted on new work at 859 Howard st. 3 BOY. Apply to ROBERT WALLACE, 11§ Kearny st. WANTED—Sheet metal workers. TAY CO., 615 Battery st. GENERAL tailor for the country. J. BAUM- GARTEN & CO., 7 Mol Ty st. WANTED Strong young man about 18 years. Call 24 Commercial st. GEO. H. WANTED Good cook and laundress; German preferred; wages $%. Apply 938 Grove st. bet. 10 2. m. and 4 p. m. WANTED—A girl to assist in general house- work near San Jose. Address MRS. F. 8. COATS, Campbell, Cal. MIDDLE-AGED woman; light housework In small family; wages $3. Box 71i5, Call office. YOU. G girl for light housework: $5 month; sleep home preferred. 112 Morris ave. GOOD walter wanted at 613 Clay st. BUTCHER wanted at 121 Ninth st. GOOD barber; young man; steady job. 19 Thirtieth st corner San Jose road. BOY wanted to fold towels at Lick Laundry, 9 Lick place. 1000 LABORERS and rockmen for ratizasn ong work in British Columbia; $2 a day: WORKING housekeeper; 3 cooks; 5 girls for | job; reduced fare. C. R. HANSEN & CO., 104 second work. TAYLOR & CO., 1028 Market. | Geary st. . WANTED — A first-class ironer on ladies’ | 100 LA ERS and rockmen for the Skaguay clothes. 10 Oak st. Railroad in Alaska; §3 a day: fare, 3223 next steamer sails Sunday, August 4. C. WOMEN and glirls to work on fruit, &6 San Jose ave. TAILORING and _dressmaking thoroughly taught at KEISTER'S, 118 McAllister st. N dressmaking and millinery; positions patterns 25c up. McDowell's, 103 Post. LAWRENCE Dresscutting School, 1079 Mariet perfect fit: no trying on: trial free. HELP WANTED—MALI HELP!.. STOP; READ RAY & READY, Lead- ing Employment and Labor Agents want to- day, 634-636 Clay st. YOUX work up butter and ences; steady position. WANTED by a man speaking both German and English, a position as driver and care of horses. Box 1615, Call. CHINESE cook wants situation In_private family; city only. CHUNG YEW, 2i Brenham place. WANTED—Situation as driver of milk wagon by a good man. Call ~~ aAdress 326 Oak st TINNER wishes a situation as = roofer; strictly temperate. W. B., box 4, Cal man wants position in creamery; can egg route; best refer- Address 126 Liberty. m. 'SOUTH SAN FRANCISCO Lodge No. 212, F. & A. M., meets THIS EVE By order of the Master. E. C. HARE, Secretary. THE San Franclsco Scottish Thistle EVENING, Fraternity Hall, 32 @ O'Farrell st., at § o'clock. A full attendance is requested. GEO. W. PATERSON, Recorder. THE annual meeting of the stockholders of office of the compan: 777 Mission street, San Francisco, Cal., TUBSDAY, August 23, 185, at 5 o'clock p. m., for the election of direc- of such other business as may come before it. 19, 1595, at 4 p. By order of the board THE Californta Debris Comm!sgion, having re- ceived applications to mine BY the hydraulic process from Sara B. Reamer, in the Pem- VNG at 7:30 o'clock for first degree. Club _meets THIS (THURSDAY) W. A. DAWSON, Roval Chief. Pacific Undertakers will take place at the tors for the ensuing term and the transaction of directors. GORHAM, Secy. berton Gravel mine near Forest Hill, Pla- cer County, to deposit tailings in Baltimore and Dardanelles canyons, and from Penrose & Harker, {n the Bull Run mine, near Relief Hiil, Nevada County, to deposit tailings in a ravine below the mine, glves notice that a meeting will be held at'room 59, Flood build- ing, San Francisco, Cal, on August 22, 159, Transfer books will close Friday,- August | JAPANESE, first-class laundry, wanf situ- ation: with reference. O. N.. 81 Sacramento. AN experlenced stock clerk desires to fill a va- cancy in any official capacity in a commercial | house; recommendations from employers and | commercial houses; salary secondary consid- eration, Any one desiring the services of such piease communicate with W. DRUHE, 5 Ninth st WANTED—Position as bookkeeper or assistant; long practical experfence; married man; good references. Address W. K., box 48, Call. =22 == SETABLE gardener, good milker, take care of horses and drive, wants situation. Address Box 6220, Call office. WANTED-Situation as_gardener and man about, private place by a young man; Al references. Address E. C., box 87, Oakland. JAPANESE wants position: Is excellent worker in laundry, and may wait on table. N 22 Prospect place. all-around man, Addre: 3062 24th st. YOUNG man wishes employment as book- keeper or clerk; has experience, with refer- ences. Address box 5, Call office. steady, el ployment SPECIAL NOTICES. THEY are closing out underwear, gloves, corsets, velling, varns, laces, cu tains, bedspreads, calico, muslins, linings, aprons, towels, flannels, etc., very cheap at the Pioneer Dry Goods Store,’ 105 Fifth st. hosiery, ANY person having Morning Call file of 1860- §1-62 or 1563 that contains a petition at its length over the signature of Peter T. Secu- lovich to San Francisco Board of Supervisors for a block of land No. €0, W. A.. by pro- ducing to him the same or a certified copy, or any information of the time, as two thou- sand petitions followed it, or its mnatural ground and his occupation of it, or having municipal reports of 1860-61-62-63 and 1867-63, or knowing of one living, Mr. Carter, that owned and kept a grocery store in 1860 on Filbert 8t betwaen Powell and Mason, will be rea- sonably paid. PETER T. SECULOV. enants efected for $; collections mad, city or _country. PACIFIC COLLECTION CO., 415 Montgomery st., room 6; tel. 53s0. ROOMS papered from §2 whitened, $1 up painting done. Hartmann Paint Co., 343 3d. DIVIDEND NOVIC_S. DIVIDEND notice—Dividend No. 58 (30c per share) of the Hutchinson Sugar Plantation Company will be payable at the office of the company, 327 Market st., on and after Satur- dl&l!, August 20, 1898. ransfer books will close on Saturday, Au- gust 13, 188, at 12 o'clock m. SITUATIONS WANTED—-FEMALE. GERMAN girl, excellent cook and houseworker; best city references; city or country. MRS. NORTON, 812 Sutter st. EWEDISH second girl wishes situation, $15; or would take care of children: good references. MRS. NORTON, 318 Sutter CHINESE, very best first-class cook, meat and astry, wishes position, hotel or boarding house; catisfaction. CHARLEY FOOK, %8 ay st. WINCHESTER House, 4 Third st., near Mar- | ket; 200 rooms; 26c to $150 night: $1I0 to $6 week; convenlent and respectable; free 'bus | and baggage to and from ferry. HELP WANTED-FEMALE. NEAT woman cook for ranch, Placer Count $2%. MURRAY A and B WOMAN with a cl D country, $16; girl for chamber work and wait ing, $i5. MURRAY & READY, 634 and 636 Clay st. WANTED—More families, women and children for the hop fields; good camping ground and | water. For particulars apply to MURRAY & READY, 684 and 63 Clay st 2 COOKS, Jewlsh families, CULLEX, 335 Sutter st. MISS $30 each. A—TO THE MINES. .We sent 35 yesterda) want to-day 84 common laborers . Wages from §2 50 day. N ence required; special rates to these great mines. READY, 634-538 Clay st. A—$30 PER month and found, 16 common la- borers to level a parcel of ground, 50c fare from San Francisco; wages $30 and found per month. MURRAY & READY, 684-635 Clay. raiiroad MURRAY & HANSEX B¢ Geary st WANTED—Laborers and_mechanics to know hat E4 Rolkin, Reno House proprietor, still Tuns Denver House, 217 Third st.; 150 large Tems: 250 per might; $1 to $3 per week. IF you have $5 call 29 Grent ave., learn to make $10 a day. COOH _wanted for English ship. Apply at once 0 W. P. HERMAN, 26 Steuart st. GO to 29 Grant av to make $10 2 day. AN easy thing to make $10 a day. ave., room 24. | SEVERAL hounds broken for deer hunting. Address box 14, Call office. room 24, and learn how 29 Grant WANTED—A messenger boy; state age and give references. Address in own handwriting, Bostoffice box IM4S. BARBERS' Progressive Union; m't. H. Bernard, Sec., 104 T BARBERS' Ass'n Free Employm't Office. FUCHS, Sec., 825 Grant ave.; tel. Grant 13. A—FOREMAN to handle a gang of men, $i5 to 380 per month and found. MURRAY & READY, 634-636 Clay st. TWELVE orchard pruners for an_exceptional gxrss orchard. MURRAY & READY, 634-636 ay MR. KELLY, the foreman, please call at once. MURRAY & READY, 634-63 Clay st. TO the hop fields crowd we sent yesterday; men, women and children, 9 in all—left our offices yvesterday still they come and we still want 187 more; blg wages and have a 6 weeks' ouling; spe- cial rallroad rates; only Hc fee charged. MURRAY & READY, 634-636 Clay st A-—LOOK . COOKS . 25 ccoks for different places ents, saloons, ranches, $30, 335, $45, $30 and $25 and fourd; 6 waiters, $25 and 320 and found; 9 dishwashers, 320 and $15 and found. MUR- RAY & READY, 634-63 Clay st. FARE PAID. . LAUNDRY HELP 2 polishers . $40 and found 2 jroners . $35 and found 2 hotel laundrymen, plain work, $25 and $§20 and found. MURRAY & READY, 634-636 Clay st. .What a great hotels, restaur- WANTED_At Montana House, T64% Mission men to take rooms: 10c, 15c and 25c per night; 60c, %c and §1 per week. MEN to learn barber trade in § weeks. Francisco Barber College, 138% Elghth st. SAILORS and ordinary seamen wanted at LANE'S, 504 Davis st., near Jackson. MEN'S fine calf shoes to order, 2 50; men's soling. 35c; only one price. 953 Howard st. SINGLE furnished, fine, large, sunny and airy room, 25c night. Rosedale House, 321 Ellis st. TRY Acme House, 857 Market st., below Sixth, for a room; %c o night: §1 a week. WANTED To collect wages due laborers and clerks. Knox Collection Agency, 110 Sutter st. SINGLE rooms, 10c and_lfc night; 75¢ and $1 week. Lindell House, Sixth and Howard st: WINCHESTER HOUSE, 44 Third st, near Market; 200 rooms, 2c night; reading-roo free 'bus and baggage to and from the ferry. P FURNITURE WANTED. San CASH for fixtures, grocerles, furniture, mer- chandise: sold on commission; reasonable. E. . Tel. Mint 1904, A—TAILOR, country shop, with own machine referrad, ‘$10 to $20 per week. MURRAY & READY, 634-635 Clay st. A_BUTCHER; nice country place near clty. MURRAY & READY, 634-6% Clay st. A--BLACKSMITH for a vineyard, etc. MUR- RAY & READY, 634-636 Clay st. A—TEN common laborers flelds, $175 day. 63 Clay st. TWO boys for ranches 3 boys to learn trades. -.33 10 33 30 week 3 choremen for ranches and hotels, $10 and iound; young man to work around garden, $10 and found; choreman, milk a few Cows, Git: $15 and found to work in gold MURRAY & READY, 634- 38 to $15 and found AY & READY, 634-636 Clay st. MURR THREE porters, city and country hotels, § and $20 and found; porter, lodging house, city, $3 and room: bedmuker and do plain washing, §25 and found Bedmaker, city job MURRAY & READY, 34 W Y sorape 'Y scraper teamsters, city and coun- 3% and found; 5 sand teamsters, board Fome, $175 day; 85 woouchoppers; 64 tie- MISS CULLEN, 3% Sutter st. makers. MURNAY & READY. §34-63 Clay 2 GIRLS, country hotel, chamber work and | BOY wanted for our office. MURRAY & :vn.itltn(, $20 each. MISS CULLEN, 325 Sut- HKEADY, 634 Clay st. er st - CHAMBER work and walting, MISS CULLEN, 3% Sutter st. GOOD_ Cook, Irish girl, Jewish famlily, $30. MISS CULLEN, 325 Sutter st. REFINED German nurse, child 7 years, MISS CULLEN, 3% Sutter st. NEAT girl, light work, $12. MISS CULLEN, 325 Sutter st. 3 GERMAN cook, Washington, $30. LEN, 32 Sutfer st. o HOUSEWORK girl, Alameda, $20; neat second _girl, $12. MISS CULLEN, 325 Sutter st. Crockett, $20. $15. MISS CUL- MIDDLE-AGED woman, g00d cook and laun- dress: city or country; $15; 2 years' refer- ences. MRS, NORTON, 313 Sutter st. TWO sisters desire situations; one as first-class cook and second girl; best references; city or country. MISS CULLEN, 3% Sutter st. NEAT young German girl desires situation at housework or as nurse; $10 to $15; reference. MISS CULLEN, 325 Sutter st. TWO neat waltresses desire situations in ho- tel or private boarding house. J. F. CROS- ETT & CO., 316 Sutter st. FIRST-CLASS lady's mald, seamstress or se ond girl, best city references, $25, awaits po- sition at C. R. HANSEN & CO.'s, 104 Geary. BY competent American, position as house- keeper or in small family where trustworthy perty will be appreciated; good references. Free Employment Office, 419 Stockton WANTED—By_ refined New England woman, situation as first-class housekeeper and scam- stress in private family; or would wait on 'owing children or invalid; competent, Te- le. 1620 PolK st. WANTED—By an American lady, middle-aged, Tosition as managing housekeeper or manager in hotel or restaurant, or matron in an in- stitution; thoroughly competent. Box 874, Call office. RESPECTABLE woman, not young, wants housework {n private family; city or country. Call 270 Jessle st. COMPETENT woman desires position to do general or laundry work; hotel or boarding ouse; good references. M GIRL of 15, attending school, D Catholle family to asslst {ight housework; small compensation. Call 231 Frankiin st. RELIABLE girl wishes situation in a bakery or cigar store. 711 Harrison st. COOK, Stockton, $30; second girl, Berkeley, $20. MIS§ CULLEX, 32 Sutter . s REFINED German second . - e gormin cond girl, $20. MISS CUL- 2 ,fi':;‘i‘,g“”‘m to v;’xu(, rlomz-clnia hotel : see party heré 1 EHONR HANSEN & C0.. 104 Geary st WAITRESS and chambermaid to walt, short country; see part X C R HANSEN & COu 104 Geaty 3t WAITRESS, Fresno, $25, fare pald; waitress Kern, $20, tare puid; waltrens, Maps, 190; rea: taurant waltress, San Jose, §25; 2 waltresses, same place, Oakland, $15; chambermald, country hotel, $15. ' C. R. HANSEN & CO. 104 Geary st. v WOMAN. cook, small boarding-house In mining ere 9 a. m. g town, fure paid, see party 2 women cooks, few ers, cit) C. R. HANSEN & CO., 104 Geary for small American NEAT young housegir] in country, choice family, ort distance xz‘ndl:e,l see lady In our office befween 10 German housegirl for small Jewi: city reference, “Girl who ungersads German cooking, no upstairs work, $25, and a number of girls for $20 and $25 for city and country places; you! irl, RUHRNEENE 20 T Gty st HB C COOK, Santa Cruz, must go to- = NORTON. 315 Sutter at. = o708y #80. MRS, SECOND girl, $25; 2 second girls, BORTON. s Butter s o Sirls. 80, COOK, $30; 4 cooks. $25, German styie; nurse, §20; voung nurse girl, $12; young house gi _$1z, no cooking. MRS. NORTON, 313 Sutter. MRS, A GANG of laborers and a gang of teamsters to £o this morning on the Coast Road; call at 7 & m. with blankets; free fare. C. R. HAN- SEN & CO., 104 Geary st. SN § RAILROAD tunnelmen, $230 a NSEN & CO. lay; see boss v st. 20 TEAMSTERS and loaders for new railroad work; frée fare. Geary st. 1000 LABORERS and rockmen f work In British Columbiar $2 a days long Job; reduced fare. C. R. HANSEN & CO., 104 Geary st. 5 100 LABORERS and rockmen for the Skagu: Railroad In Alaska;'$3 to $330 a day: fare, §2250; next steamer salls Sunday, August 14, C. R. HANSEN & CO., 104 Geary st. COOK and wite or cook and helper for a small first-ciass hotel, near clty, $70, see party here; cook, steamboat, $50; cook, small resort near city, $35; third cook, $i0; fry cook, $40: dish- C. R. HANSEN & CO., 104 H. BAUM buys furniture and gel chandise. 1067 Market st.: tel Jessie 32 AT ELIEAE T L IR e R T HOUSES WANTED. NICE house; large grounds; as care taker pay rent; reference. Box 341, Call office, Oakland. B FLATS WANTED. FANTED_Flat of 4 rooms and bath: mot to exceed $12. M. A., box 240, Call office. ke N M ROOMS AND BOARD WANTED. T}’;}—A home for a little girl; no other AN children. A., box 280, Call office. e —— WANTED—S: be in good condition. -, box 4TS TENT wanted, second-hand, for cheap. M. J. B., 823 McAllister st camping: LOST. rednesday morning—S !'(':s’r{ior}z‘ne:: tawny yellow, white feet, face i t: black ears; height 1 ft. 8 in. and b eee: llberal reward. J. O. PO ERS, 1420 Sacramento st. A rock parrot, Tuesday, LS T A e eturn or send word; sult ward. T—A passbook The “amer v:lll please ret —Full.grown lemon and white pointer lfl‘gg. fl::‘ugr:‘)::: '3214 Jackson st., and receive iiberal reward. = ith the Hibernia Savings LOST—A pass-bock ¥i"san’ Francisco. in the . ::‘r}'\e }\(RS GEORGIANA McILWAIN, name 65 The finder will please return to = —eee———————= CARPET CLEANING. ey >icleaning_Works—Cleans, CITY Steam Cfwis. C. H. STEVENS Mer.. 33 and 40 Eighth telephone South 350. b sme dlsgusted with poor work U UL DING'S Ploneer Carpet- Works, 353 S. 4. from 3% Tay able re- with the Hibernia Sfv- y of San Francisco. in RYD! No. 2011053, urn to bank. Tehama st.: tel. washer, '§25; baker's heiper, $25; porter and bellboy, $20. C. R. HANSEN Bt t-cleaning Co.. 402 Sutter st.; Geary st. Lol DEGEO. WOLCOM, Proprietor. STEWARD for an officers’ mess, §30 and EEN'S Cal. Carpet-cleaning Co.. 453 found., C. R. HANSEN & CO. 101" Geary st "siff-?f.,fn St.: tel. South 228; lowest rates. HEAD laundryman, hotel, $35; polisher, sce party here. $10; ironer, £35 and found; ‘hand aundryman, $%. C. R. HANSEN & CO., 14 Geary st. 10 LABQRERS for the woods, $1 a day and board. C. R. HANSEN & CO., 104 Geary st. 10 LABORERS for a mine and smelters, $160 to $250 a day; steady work; reduced fare. C. R. HANSEN & CO. 104 Geary st. EXPERIENCED chute builder for a sawmill, and found; fireman and assistant engineer for a sawmili, $35 and found. C. R. HAN- SEN. & CO., 104 Geary st. § MBN fo chop and get out lagging; wee boss here § m.opred\.ce‘d fare. C. R. HANSEN & CO., 104 Geary st. WANTED-—Farmer and wife, $35; 2 men to work around sawmill, §17 a’day; can washer and drive wagon to statlon, $25; washer for laundry, $30; coachman, $30; men for light work about cannery; laborers for country, $2 a day; 2 laborers fo handle shinglebolts, 350 farmer, $25; ironer and polisher for laundr: $30: 2 ‘miners, $250 a day. Apply to J. F. CROSETT & CO., 628 Sacramento st. HOUSE girl, 2 in family, §25: German hot et 3205 gmall fRmily, ne wAshing: honse gie San_Lorenzo, 3ain famlly, no washing, see party here, §25. MRS. NORTON, $13 Sutter. YOUNG German girl wishes position for cook- ing and downstairs work. 1022 Larkin st. GERMAN girl; 3 . = ‘filrn‘:euul housework; good wages. - ‘WAITRESS, $20; chambermaid, $15; house- keeper, $15; Scandinavian housekeeper, §I Sl S S NORTON, 313 Sutter et. i WANTED—Cook, restaurant, §16 a week; cook, restaurant, country, $40; cook and wife, coun- try restaurant, $60: cook for Nevada, $0 and fare pald; neat walter boy, $I5: and others. Apply to J. F. CROSETT & CO., 628 Sacra- mento st. . WANTED—Neat office boy, not under 18, for Wholeeale house: D. EWER & week to start. W. &l Gy CARPETS cleaned at S0 STRATTON. MITCH Carpet-cleaning Co.. 240 4th N aning 3¢ yard: tel. Mission 7 S Carpet-beating Works, 333 Golden e.: tel. Bast 126. yard; relaid at 3c. Ze7 Tal Jessie 44, r it ALL typewritters sold and rented; few partly used for sale cheap: send for samples and prices. ALEXANDER & CO., 119 Montgomery. NEW Hammond, $35 c-mmg‘ $15: Yost, $25: gt sample work. SCOTT, 333 Montgomery. STORAGE. PIERCE-RUDOLPH Storage and Moving Co., office Tenth and Market; telephone South 166. FURNITURE. trunks, etc. Golden West Stor- age Warehouse, §40 Mission st.; tel. Mint 1821 e merr] TO LEASE. THE old building of the Y. M. Sutter st.; long le: ; very low tes be rented’as a whole or in division: and splendid location: no reasonable rent re- fused. Apply to MADISON & BURKE. PHYSICIANS. DR. C. C. O'DONNELL, office and residen 1203 Market; diseases alownmen a W&