The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, November 29, 1898, Page 10

10 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, T P s SDAY, NOVEMBER 29, 189 ALAMEDA COUNTY NEWS. EPISCOPALIAN ~ BRANDES SOBS DELEGATES IN | WHEN TAKEN CONVOCATION NTO COURT Bishops of Shanghai|Alleged Murderer Is i Unnerved. on Missions. LABORS AT THE PRESIDIOi’HIS WIFE QUITE COMPOSED A GULF BETWEEN LARKSPUR LITTLE LILLIAN’'S PARENTS ARE AND MILL VALLEY. ARRAIGNED. | People in Those Towns Do Not Care ;Since Their Arrest the Prisoners Have to Associate Even in Wor- | Not ieen Permitted to shiping—Other Re- s Converse With Each ports. 13 Other. Oakland Office San Francisco Call, { 908 Broadway, Nov. 2. ! Etta Brandes and her husband, Willlam A. Brandes, had their first experience with the court this afternoon. They were taken separately before Judge Clift and Right Rev, diocese, in St Willlam of the celebrated on, assisted | arraigned on charges of murder. by Rev nd, Bishop-| In response to the court’s - inquiry I M. D. Wil- | Brandes named F. W. Sawyer and John . Bennett as his counsel. District Attor- ney-elect John J. Allen appeared for the people. Brandes was the first to appear. He maintained control of himself until Judge Ciift reached the ominous words in the complaint, “‘to wit, murdering one Lilllan Brandes, aged 13.”" Then Brandes cried. ‘Tuxr,\ poured freely down his cheeks, and while speaking to the court his sobs were audible throughout the court room. Al- been visited by At- hai, who | » subject Episcopal relation to foreign missions. In he explained why -missionary a foreign field is soslow and why | in materializing. He sw sense of morality ce of higher feeling . races; and these diffi- | tes render the work of Christlanizing | though Brandes ha very us and slow. Ile has seen| torney Deuprey and has sald that he m xperience to encourage him [ might engage him, no mention was made | and he strove to_impress upon t dele- | Of t attorney to-day. Judge CIift named Thursday morning, December 1, for. as the time to commence the preliminary ut- r and of t the necessity gates prese ing the work with g hearing of the alleged murderer. 1 being | As soon as Brandes was taken back to After lunc h was. served: by} the County Jail, his wife was taken into the ladies, the convention organized, and | court. She .presented a strong contrast the following: dele were in attend-| to her husband in that she showed little ance: or no emotion, and the warrant charging her with murdering her stepdaughter did ause her to shed a tear. She was heavily veiled, but answered the court's questions in 4 steady voice, as though vere very ordinary querfes. Her Rey > rancisco; V. H sCo; Kev. William Vall ion will commence on_the morn- : Rev. D, ,‘,' K ing of Frid December 8. Since their I D IC N arest O sband and wife have not =t | been allowed to converse with each other. They have told the officlals different stories, and the District Attorney consid- ers it ‘advisable not to permit them to discuss the matter until after the pre- liminary Stockton; Henry. B Swan, Berke- | San Francisco POUNDMAN CONVICTED. Peter Farrell Struck Down a Small Boy to Take His Dog Away From Him. OAKLAND, Nov. Deputy Pound- master Pete Farrell was convicted In the Police Court to-day on a charge of bat- DG San Fran- Wilson; 2 ago. There were a number of witnesses, who se,’ Miss : Etta | testified that the prisoner struck the lad, Walnut Creek, | knocking him down and taking a dog from 110 Ml My | his possession. These facts were stoutly orin, James the dogcatcher. n asked by District Attorney Mel- hepherd : ) how the boy's eye was black- i ened, Farrell even dénjed that the lad sustained a black eye at the time. The After tment of Revs, R.| dogcatcher will be sentenced to-morrow. Ritchle and D. 0. Kelley and Mr. Siik-| Folice-Judge Moore, in reply to the man to confer with the Bishop regarding | boy's question as to how he could regain a retreat > held in the near future | Dossession of his canine, said: *It is Bisho; announced that mission. | €ither Tobbery or petty larceny for a aries w ven five minutes each in| poundman to take a dog away from fits which to r Rev. Fenton-Smith of | @Wner when the latter has the animal in Haywards 1 that a very hopeful | his custody.” Young Demousset, however, | condition vails at that place. He | will try to get an order from Mayor compliment ughters of the King | Thomas restoring him his pet. for their active Rev. D. O. Kelley | It 1s not at all unlikely that Judge missionary of incisco, referred | Moore will make an example of Farrell. briefly to the work at the Presidio. He The State Exposition. said that' the hospital received special | - 8 attention, but that when it was full | OAKLAND, Nov. 28.—Interest in the there was ho provision made for religious | Oakland Exposition increa and new at- servic the restrictions were. so | tractions are promised this week. The strict and unreasonable that it was diffi- | “great Mizurmo group of royal Japs™ cored a hit to-night. They will appear cult for a cler afternoon and_evening during the Tecommended yman to do anything. a “regular He clergyman | eVvé should be detailed to the work a o | week. To-morrow afternoon the seventy Presidin, © work at the | A ldren and old ladies from the Temescal | Rev. G. Howlitt of Mill Valley said that | Home will attend, and the children are 1 and unique work in his neighborhaod was rather dif- | to be given a novi pro- ficult, as the people of Larkspur and Mill | gramme. The Acme Club will have charge | ‘Valley do not m to_care to. yeiate | Of the programme for to-morrow night, or_ worship together. He savs there is|and some interesting and entertaining & broad lin demarcation between | features are looked for. those two es. Rey. Hamilton Lee of Martin ted that ' Eplscopal work 4n_Cont 3 + % 3 + + + + + + + + + + + + + + “osta 18 flourishing, al- though lignt crops caused light collec- | 4- ions: Contra Cost as good Sunday e e imalaa s NVICTIM 10 tive ladies’ societies. Rev. T. L. Ran- |4 dolph of Lorin said that an earnest zeal is being shown at his mission, which is | ¥ AMBITION the only Episcopalian place of worship between Berkeley and_ Oakland. Rev. | Mr. Radcliffe of West Berkeley present. | ed a report somewhat discouragfng. His |4 parish has made some Dprogress during e the past vear, but was considerably run | down. His choir Is largely -composed of | university students, who teaching. + Vincent Neale of San Rafael spoke at this evening’'s session on his impressions | 4 of the laity the lower house at the | 4 general convention. 1 Rev. Moreland of §t. Luke’s Church, | 4 San Francisco. and Bishop-elect of the |4 Northern diocése of California, gave a | graphic account of the good work of the | women's auxiliary and the Christian work | 4 | of the Brotherhood of St,” Andrew’s. | The closing. address_was delivered by | ¥ the Right Rev. Dr. ‘McKim, Bishop of | 4 Tokio, Who, In the course of his dis-| 4 course, said that the civilization of a | country could. be pretty well estimated | 4 Dby the conditions of ifs women. Their | 4 condition in Japan, said ‘the. Bishop; is | very bad, for that of all countries in’the |'* world the .easiest in which ‘t6 secure | 4 divorces. e “The mancan &et i _divorce whenever | + <0 help in the | 4 he wants, and-he need not apply to the |4 courts, ther,” said the speaker, and he.| went on to teil anecdotes regarding some | ¥ of the trifies upon which separations were | 4 allowed. In conclusion Bishop McKim | + gave the statistics of the strength of the | Episcopal church in Japan. ]" : E = |+ J. J. Hooson, a Promising GOLDEN FOOTBALLS. |+ Graduate of St. Mary's, BERKELEY, Nov, 28—Every. mhan who | . Dies at His Hay- played football for Berkeley this year is | 10 be rewarded with @ souvenir in remem- | + wards Home. brance of the University -of California’s | 4 first victory over her great rival. ‘l§ OSEPH J. HOOSON, who grad- uated from S8t. Mary's College This was the unanimous with honors less than a year reached at a meeting of the U. C. Ath-| Jetic Association held this morning. It | ¥ &go, died yesterday a victim of was agreed that the most appropriate | 4 .ambition. At St. Mary's young souvenir would be small footballs made 4 Hooson was one of the most active to be worn as watch charms. The asso- | 4 members of the athletic assoclation clation voted that those to be given t0 | 4 and also occupied a high place in th the first eleven should be made of gold, | CeuD) D! 6 ;| 4+ varlous classes he attended. At the those of the second eleven of silver. A committee was appointed to have the |+ Braduating exercises in December of last year Hooson's essay on badges made. Coach Garrett Cochran and | 4 Manager Everett Brown will be present- | 4 America and her forelgn relations was considered a most meritorious ed with two of the gold one | In view of Cochran’s intghded dep = = ure next Thursday preparations are he- |+ Piece of work for a youth not then ing made for a rousing celebration before | % 20 vears old. After leaving St. Mary’s Joseph Hooson went to the Hastings Law College and attempt- he leaves. The -affair will probably be set for Wednesday afternoon or evening. ed to so undertake the three years' course that he could complete it in President Reno Hutchinson of the Athe letic association will confer with Presi. | dent C. E. Thomas of the Assoctated |3 yen months. He spent a few months trying to carry out his ambition, but his health broke down and Students as to the details, which will be quick consumption attacked him. made known to-morrow afternoon. Oc casion will be taken at the celebration to He was sent to Southern California in search of a renewal of health, formally present Cochran with a costly but his system was shattered and gold watch, which is to. be the gift of the university students to_the Princeton he came home to die. He has llved in Haywards all his life, and his coach. —— Red Cross Gathering. family is one of the best known in Eden Township. OAKLAND, Nov., 25.—Mrs. Abbott, Lttt sttt 4 4ttt 444 decisfon | 4 PO Y S S T P SN president of the Red Cronss Soclety, has called a general meeting of 1 the branches of the work for Wednesday afternoon et the Ebell Temple. R O S R R T e R R PO PN tering little Charles Demousset some days | IMPORTANT WORK FOR A BERKELEY INSTRUCTOR Will Test the Soil of the Philippines. ORDERS FROM WASHINGTON HAYNE TO MAKE OFFICIAL IN- VESTIGATION. A Lieutenant From the State Uni- versity Ordered to Report Upon the Agricultural Resources Around Manila. | BERKELEY, Nov. 28.—Lieutenant A. P. | Hayne, an instructor in the agricultural department of the University of Califor- nia, now stationed with one of the Call- fornia regiments at Manila, has been de- tailed to conduct an official investigation into the agricultural resources of the Philippines and to make a report of the results to Washington. The news of Lieutenant Hayne's ap- | pointment was received at the University of California to-day from Manila. The professors in the agricultural depart- | ment look upon it as a signal honor con- ferred upon their recent associate. Lieu- tenant Hayne is an old pupil of Professor | W. Hilgard. He graduated somge years | ago from Berkeley in the College of Nat- | ural Sciences, taking special work in agriculture. Subsequently he accepted an instructorship in the same subject, and later became assistant professor of viti- culture and oliveculture. At the outbreak | of the war he enlisted as a commissioned with the rank of second lieuten- | {ant, and went to Manila with the Philip- | | pines expedition. | The appointment to this new work was | | made after communications between Sec- | retary of Agriculture Wilson and General | | Merritt. The Department of Agriculture requested detailed information respecting the resources of the islands, their cli- conditions, the productiveness of soil, mineral wealth and agricultural | features. General Merritus selection fell | at once upon Lieutenant Hayne, and the Berkeley instructor was asked to carry | out the orders from Washington. i As to the plans to be pursued in execu- | | tion of the orders, no specitic Information has yet been recéived. Buc it is under- | stood that an exploration party will be | formed immediately for the purpose of | making extended excursfons through tne | | islands. These expeditions_will be or the purpose of investigating the entire vege- | table product of the country. Careful at- | tention will be paid to collécting and pre- serving specimens and obtaining accurate | | decriptions and reports. When fully com- | pleted, the whole will be embodied in a | book to be issued the Agricultural Bureau, although partial reports may be put in pamphlet form and published irom time to time, In addition to the work of exploration, | Secretary Wilson's order calls for tne | establisiment of & United States agricul- tural experiment station. The selection | and procuring of a site for this work is to be done later, after some of the more | general instructions have been carried | out. The station itself will extend over | sixty acres of land. On This a station- house is to be erected, which will form a base for all experimenting, and where the collections of specimens will be stored. In assuming charge of this important undertaking, Lieutenant Hayne was given full permission to choose the a: ciates he wished. He writes that he has made his selection almost entirely from | | the University of California boys now at | Manila. Some of them are graduates and | others have finished their second or third year in the scientific college 0 their as- sistance is expected to be invaluable. HAD AGREED TO EXCHANGE SERVICES! | DENTAL-MEDICO CASE FINALLY ADJUDICATED. | Dr. McCargar Won in Justice’s Court, i but Dr. Webster Wins on Appeal. Oakland Office San Francisco Call, | %8 Broadway, Nov. 28. | The Interesting trial of Dr. P. McCargar | against Dr. L. R. Webster, for the recov- | ery of $36 50 for dental work was conclud- ed before Superior Judge Ogden this af- | ternoon. | This is the case wherein Dentist Mc- | Cargar and Dr. Webster had verbally | agreed four years dgo to exchange ser-| vices in theil' respective professions, Dr. | McCargar agreeing to attend to the mo- | lars of the Webster family, and Dr. Web- | | ster agreeing to sooth all fevers and ail- | ments of the McCargars. There had been | plenty of dental work but no fevers. The | dentist had sued Dr. Webster in Justice Clift’s court and obtained a judgmen for $36 5 and costs, but Dr. Webster ap. pealed. Judge Ogden after hearing the testimony held that the verbal contract was legal, | and that when Dr. McCargar on one oc- | casion handed Dr. Webster's son a bill for work performed on the son, saying’ that the contract had terminatetd, he thereby admitted the existence of the contract. Judgment was given in favor of defend- ant for costs. Oakland News Items. OAKLAND, Nov. 28.—George A. Bord- well, George C. McConnell and Charles S. Tabor have filed an appraisement of the estate of the late Kate Louise Applegate, who died in Alameda, which shows & total valuation of 323,398 8. This week will be the last of Father McNally’s fair in West Oakland, To-mor- | | Tow night District 13 will present a well- | arranged programme. Narrow-Gauge Alterations. OAKLAND, Nov. 28.—The alterations necessary at the Alameda mole in trans- forming the narrow-gauge system into a broad gauge will be completed this week, and it Is expected to run a broad-gauge system on Webster street by next Sunday. | The cars and engines for the new service | have been in readiness for some time at the West Oakland yards. Will Get a Divorce. OAKLAND, Nov. 28—Further and final | | hearing of the divorce suit of Lilli ‘Wroute against John Wroute was had be- fore Superfor Judge Hall to-day, and the | court announced that a decree would be | anted. The matter of entering a decree, owever, went over until next Saturday in order that the attorneys might agree as to the amount of alimony to be allowed. Elks Annual Memorial. OAKLAND, Nov. 28.—Oakland Lodge of the Elks willi hohd its annual memorial services at Macdonough Theater next Sunday afternoon. The only member who has passed away during the past year 18 the late Frank P. Thwaltes, he meking the tenth whose memory will be honored at the services. George W. Reed, the exalted ruler, will presids ———— The City Council. OAKLAND, Nov. 28.—At the meeting of the City Council to-night Cap- tain Goodall, president of the Lake Mer- ritt Sanitary Improvement Club, present. ed President Heitmann with a gavel, heavily mounted in siiver. The ingerip- tion on the gavel states that it is a mark of the appreciation of the club for the action of the Council in making the necessary appropriation for the dredging O Fesorution was introduced st resolution was in uced stating that Edson and John Adams were encron‘chlns upon the property of the city in the upon the property of the city In the regular | 1 justice was locked from the hour of 7 o'clock | | alleged battery, and the case will be heard | yesterday morning with the story of Neu- structing the City Attorney to take steps to prevent the land being taken from the city. After a little discussion the City Attorney was authorized to procure an abstract of the title before taking any further steps. The City Clerk wili notif} the water companies to prepare their an- nual statements for the year 1898, so that rates can be fixed next February. As this Council goes out of office In March, the fixing of rates is likely to be an in- teresting incident. —_—ee————— FRUIT TREES DYING. Commissioner Barry Reports on Con- ditions of Orchards. OAKLAND, Nov. _28—Horticultural Commissioner William Barry presented a report to the Supervisors this morning which shows that rain is badly needed in this county, Unless enough moisture shall fall within the next couple of weeks seri- ous loss will be inevitable. Mr. Barry says in part: The effect of the lack of rain the past season 1s very noticeable In many orchards, among the cherry trees especially, many of these having died, “but the effect on other fruit trees will not be fully ascertained until the coming spring. It the predictions of our weather ex- perts that this season will also be dry prove true the losses of trees and shortage of fruit this will be seriously felt in county and throughout the State. Reports from many of the routhern counties of the loss of trees have proved a serlous mat- ter to many orchardlsts, while from Castroville down the whole length of Salinas Valley to San Luis Obispo, a distance of 150 miles, there has not enough rain fallen tais season to lay the dust. County School Superintendent Crawford appeared before the boartl and objected to his being required to file a bond of $30,000. His predecessor was required to file a bond of only $5000. 1t now appears that in 180, when the resolution fixing the bonds was copied into the board’s minute book, a clerical error changed the figure from $5000 to $30.- 000. This bond stands, and the District Attorney advised the board to-day that they could not change the figures and that Mr. Crawford must provide the larger bond. —_— ee————— COMPROMISE FOR CARFARE. Defendants in Justice Hard’s Suit Willing to Pay. ALAMEDA, Nov. 28.—The defendants in the suit of Justice of the Peace D. T. Hard against Constable George Gray and his bondsmen will flle to-morrow in the | Superfor Court an offer to compromise | the action. Hard sued for $5000 damages because the Constable attached his furni- | ture and placed a padlock on the court house door. The defendants offer to set- tie the suit for the munificent sum of 40 cents. The document they will file to- morrow tells its own story: It appearing that the plaintiff has been a Justice of the Peace (?) of Alameda annsh(pl for several months, but has not been able tg gather any funds as such, or otherwise, and also further appearing that his temple of one dark and stormy night and again un- locked the morning following before § o’cloc] and it further appearing that times are 'hard and the plaintiff's character as a jurist has been badly shattered by the aforesald locking up of his sald temple over night to keep out burglars; and it further appearing that we | shall be obliged to expend the sum of 40 cents for car fares to argue demurrers in this case, we now offer to compromise as follows: Plaintiff to dismiss suit against all defend- ants upon the payment to him of the sum of 40 cents, silver coin of the commonwealth. R. B. TAPPAN, Attorney for Defendants. e FAVORS WHIPPING POSTS. Police Judge Moore Suggests a Pun- ishment for Brutal Husbands. OAKLAND, Nov. 28.—Police Judge A. A. Moore Jr. had arraigned before him to-day Thomas F. Craig, on a charge ot wife-beating. The wife, however, since her husband’s imprisonment last Friday, had come to the sad realization that so long as Craig is in jail bread in her larder would be scarce, and so she relented, an- nouncing in court to-day that she had no desire to prosecute her “‘affectionate spouse.”’ His Honor dismissed the case; but not until he had administered a severe lec- ture, scoring Craig roundly for his un- manly actions. He warned Craig, more- over, that, should he ever again appear before him only the fullest penalty would | be Imposed. It was after court had adjourned that Judge Moore, in his meditative mood, re- | marked that he was in favor of the Dela- | ware law, establishing a whipping post for brutal husBands. That law, sald the Judge, might be enacted here with ad- vantage, o that cruel husbands might be given some of thelr own medicine. e Tired of Bread ana Water. OAKLAND, Nov. 28.—James Floyd, who | is serving six months at the City Prison for petty larceny, has concluded that it is better to work and eat regulation prison | fare than to be idle and have for his re- | past only bread and water. For the past month Floyd has refused to work about the prison, hence the bread and water fare. To-day, however, he hrew up the sponge,” and announced to Captain Carson that he was tired of idle- ness and hunger. During the recent | Grand Jury investigations at the prison | Floyd tried in every way to gain the | jurors’ sympathy by telling a tale of | cruelty and staryation, but the investi- gators heeded hflm not. —_—————— Called Her “Red Head.” OAKLAND, Nov. .28.—Because little Johnny Jones called Kate Breys ‘red | head,” she spanked the urchin, and will now have to appear in the Police Court to answer a charge of battery, preferred against her by Johnny Jones' mother. The defendant had forfeited $10 on the charge, but was rearrested on complaint of rs. Jones, the forfeiture being set | aside to-day. Mrs. Jones exhibited her boy's damaged ear as evidence of the on Wednesda; —_————— Mrs. Meggee Pleads Not Guilty. OAKLAND, Nov. 28.—Mrs. Meggee, whose name is connected with the Oak- | land divorce suit in which Sophie Schoen- | felder i{s plaintiff and John H. Schoen- felder is defendant, claims, through her attorney, that she did not reside with Schoenfelder. She avers that when she secured a divorce from her husband in this city some time ago, it was because he had_frequently accused her of improper conduct with this man Schoenfelder, to which Meggee made no reply in court or gave evidence to substantiate his charge. —_———————————— Alameda News Notes. ALAMEDA, Nov. 28.—Harry Widgeon, who was kicked in the abdomen Saturday by a vicious horse, is improving rapidly and is out of danger. The Alameda Teachers’ Club will give its regular weekly entertainment next Friday night at _the Unitarlan Church. New Zealand and the Hawalfan Islands will be discussed. There will be stereop- ticon views and the pupils of the public schools will be extended an invitation to attend. The Alameda Operatic Society {s re- hearsing “The irates of Penzance, which it will present during the middle of December. “THE GUNNER OF MANILA.” Deserter Neustadt Taken to Mare Island. “Gunner” George Neustadt, the desert- ing marine from the navy yard, who for the last month has sailed on a course | around town more lurid than Dewey’s eir- | cles before the crumbling Spanish fleet at | Manila, returned to Mare Island in irons | yesterday to meet his superior officer, the | commandant. During Neustadt's meteoric career in this city he sent his livery, launch, cigar, board and lodging bills to that officer, no- tifying him to settle with bearer from the prize money due the valiant “gunner.” The commandant has yearned to sight his swell subordinate, to find him within the Mare Island reservation. ‘When The Call reached the navy yard stadt’s brilliant cruisings the commandant read the first line and called away his typewriter. The result was an order for t{e recreant marine’s appearance at the yvard. Under_this order Sergeant Rice of the -Marine Rendezvous, 20 Ellis street, with a pair of handcuffs, took Neustadt from the C“K Prison and started for Mare Island on the 4 o'clock train. A large number of creditors and a sprinkling of ladfes fair—worshipers of brass buttons— are left to remember the yarns of the herofc ‘“‘gunner of Manila.” —_———— — “Silent Workers’” Incorporate. Articles of incorporation of the ‘“‘Stlent Workers'” were filed yesterday. The corporation is formed for the pur- poses of conducting general educational | o'clock. D. 3. and charitable work among mothers and children to maintain sewing schools and a home for industrious girls. The direc- tors are: B. J. Smith, Charles Willlams, A. W. Smith, Richard Pearson, H. Smith, Augustus Schlenky and E. L. Gregory. —_———— Held for Manslaughter. Mrs. Jane Mularkey, who threw a | lighted lamp at her landlady, Mrs. Nel- lie Suits, 1046 Folsom street, October 10, resulting in Mrs. Suits’ death, was yes terday held by Judge Low to answer be- fore the Superior Court on a charge of manslaughter, Her bonds were fixed at $5000. R D — HOTEL ARRIVALS. GRAND HOTEL. R § Johnson, Stockton|Mrs E J Smith, Napa F E Wadsworth, Cal (Mrs J F Hughes, Or J Bates, Victoria H G Turner, Modesto R J Putnam, La B W Lewls,’ Stockton R Cameron ‘& w, Cal |M Robinson, Cal W_Cameron & w,- Cal J E Stearns, Cal F B Hildreth & w, Il Mrs E D Cotton, Iil H H Hudiphol, Cal F Sakamp, Cal J M Riggs, N Y G Periano, S Jose R H Sawyer, Cal J W Birbeck, Hanford J Rudee, Ukiah H Radin, Fresno E W Preble, Cal N A Bradley, Cal E J Gasson,’ Sisson E F Wrckoft, Cal C H Farrall, Miss R Turner, Cal F M Temple, Coffin, Cal C H Murphy v Grass Val | O Poorhouse, H Shussler, Cal | E 1 Vance, J P Onstott, Yuba J M Roberts, Cal A Wagner. Sacto | F I Everett'& w, Cal|C B Booth, L Ang F J Evans, Portland |A C Huston, Woodland E W How Boston J B Lawson, Woodland F J Calef, Chicago W H Hammond, Cal A J Wishon, Visalla Mrs W Smith, Napa | § T Nishimur, Japan J Craig & w, Cal Miss Ingersoll, Ohlo PALACE HOTEL. | H D Dodge, Palo Alto |H L Leach, Chicago | P Gaffney, Brookiyn |L Powell, ( F G Berry, Fresno Mre Powell, Mrs G _J O"Connor, Cal Miss Stephens, Cal | Miss L Stephens, Cal | T 1. Bell, Cal |H B_Adair, Pasadena Mrs L W Ingersoll, O N G Conybear, Ill Miss Powel C Stein, Chicago B Bouthson, B C C E Gfiman, P Alto |Rev E Sheeh: J S Daggett. P Alto |E Brocklehu ong F § Weston, Eng {E Bantrain, Parls T Spencer, Chicago E_P McDonald, N Y |F A Robinson, China W H Govan, Sacto |J McNell, 8 Cruz J E_atherton, Seattle |W R Ribas, N Y G H Evans, Oroville |S Hosenbaum, 111 W R _Jacobs, Portland!J Furnell, Tehama C F Fuller, Chicago H Moss, Lancaster NEW WESTERN HOTEL. C B RIck, S Diego C F Houghton, Or D Musclo, Cal J F Fox & w, Stktn W M Norton, Cal M Hesselberger, H I R W Gates, ‘Chicago | W Jarrett, Siskiyou D L Stewart, S Jose |C M Smith, Portland J Little, Chicago J D Moran, Seattle B Scott, Fresno |F Crosby, Eureka | § Bowman, Boston |J L McDonald, B C M Corcoran, Conn R Peterson, B C P King, London C Frankiin, Seattle E J Moore, Eureka —_——— TRANS-ATLANTIC STEAMERS. ANTWERP—Arrived Nov 25—Stmr Bremer- haven, from Philadelphia; stmr Southwark, from New York. LEGHORN—Arrived Nov 2/—Stmr Victoria, from New York. Arrived Nov 23—Stmr Mongollan, W York. PHILADELPHIA — Arrived Nov 25—Stmr Belgeniand, from Liverpool. ! NAPL Sailed Nov 24—Stmr Burgundia, for New York. CTTIN—Arrived Nov 24—Stmr Norge, from New York. MARSEILLES—Arrived Nov 25—Stmr Patria, from New Yor GIBRALTAR-Arrived Noy 27—Stmr Fuerst Bismarck, from New York. LIVERPOOL—Arrived Nov 2—Stmr Taurle, from New York LONDON—Arrived Nov 2/—Stmr America, from New York. R W Jones, Pa H H Roffles, N Y | 1_Tugioka, Japan €AN FRANCISCO CALL. BUSINESS OFFICE of the San Franclsco Call, corner of Market and Third streets, open until 12 o'clock every night in the vear. BRANCH OFFICES—2] Montgomery street, corner Clay; cpen until 9:30 o'clock. 257 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, corner Sixteenth; until 3 o'clock. 106 Eleventh street; open until 9 o'clock. 2626 Mission street; ppen until 9 o'clock, NW. corner of Twehty-second and K:ntucky streets: open until 9 o’clock. DAY) EVENING, Nov. 2, at 7:WA GEO. J. HOBE, Secretary. ORIENTAL Lodge No. 14, F. and A M.—Third Degree THIS (TUESDAY) EVENING, at 7:30 o'clock. Ay Hl PACIFIC Lodge No. 121 Eddy et., meets THIS 7:30 o'clock. ' Second degree. GEORGE PENLINGTON, Sec. open MEETING NOTICES. GOLDEN GATE Lodge No. %, F. and A M—Culled meeting THIS (TUES- 31, F. and A. M. EVENING, SITUATIONS WANTED—Co GOOD German girl would Itke situation to do second work :nfl wait on table in pri Vfl:z family; best of references. Please call 1 Landers st., oft Sixteenth; city .or country. RESPECTABLE woman wants situation _for ‘general housework; good cook. Call or send to 246 Bixth st., room 13, szcondr floor.. SITUATION wanted bv young woman to do keneral housework: wages 315 to $20. Call or address 1230 Market st., near Ninth. ST-CLASS skirtmakers on taflor euits; o west salatles; only first-ciass need Apply. APCAILLEAU, 48 Geary st - FANTED—A- first-class saleswoman for a lace A T abratders - department. for Sacramento. Abply to WEINSTOCK, LUBIN & CO., Tues- Ao Night trom T:90 fo D:30, 523 Market st. . ED_A first-class cloak saleswoman for “EAHC!:;QH‘O- Apply Tuesday night from 7:30 to 9:30, 523 Market st RESPECTABLE American woman wants work by the day: fine :aundress; good worker; 75¢ and car fare; other work, $1 and car fare. 276 Jessle st., room 1, downstairs; first flool SITUATION wanted by a competent Protest- ant woman, general housework and fond of children; good references; city or country, Call 442" Minna st., near ‘Sixth. Call for 2 ays. EXPERIENCED young lady would like situa- tion in bakery. Call at 1332 Pacific st. YOUNG lady wishes position to take care of invalid or companion to old person; city or country; best references. Address C. 615 Larkin st. D—Girl for light, housework; no wash- ing: call at 140 Fifth-st., grocery store; wages $12; call after § a. m..| fod = PROTESTANT girl for general. housework; small family. 1709 Post St ANTED—First-class _waist: hand at 1237 “Gear; st.; entrance on ‘Gough- st. WANTED—A young woman to do cook MRS. HERMA 2 ‘Steuart. st.; upstairs. WANTED, In a reltable -business—A _bright, energetic woman;.over 2 EXPERIENCED waltres Box 438, Call. rant. 406 McAllister. st WANT! wanted for restau- YOUNG woman desires position as house- keeper In widower's family; fond of children; good cook; city or country. Address S., 615 Larkin st. ST! G girl wihes work by the day: plain washing or any kind of housework. 1331 Ful- ton st. LADIES nurse would like work by the. day, 31 per day. Apply 357 Hayes st. ALL-ROUND cook and help; can take chef's place or full charge of kitchen; English, French and German cook; first-class_ pastry: first-class hotel references. 24 Hunt st. RE: ABLE woman wishes situation as working housekeeper; city or country. 1024 Folsom st., between Sixth and Seventh. RESPECTABLE lady wishes a posi housekeeper, chambarmald or saleslady. dress box 384, Call office, Oakland. SITUATIONS WANTED—MALE. JAPANESE-CHINESE Emp. Agency; all kinds heip. GEO. AOKI, 3 Geary: tel. Grant 5. CHINESE and Japanese Employment Office. best Relp. 4145 O Farrell st.; tel. East 426 Jight houseworl; HIRL = sist | GIRL wanted to assist in Do call. i morning: Gough butcher -shop. GIRL for light housewor} worth ‘st. 3 RESPECTA one who stops home m:eferrem 10 GIRL wanted for housework: small 1603 McAllister st. Pty EXPERIENCLD operators Shirts at GREENEBAUM, 1 Missi 2 3 lady walters at Kalmar Dance’ Hall, G Jady, waltal between 2 and 4 p. m. £ 1430 Leaven- =D irl for housework: BLE German- girl e family. fronts of negliges £ WEIL & MICH- 2 YOU 8111 Kearny St. and after § p. m. e OPERATORS wanted on. ladies’ wear. KRA- KER, 226 Bush st. WANTED—At once, Carlo Theater. Call on A Eddy st., room 116. LEARN dressmaking free; patterns, up. LEARN sewling at KEISTER'S; good positiol patterns, 10c_up. 118 McAlljster 10 ladtes for_the Monte Lon ARCHIE LEVY. § d millinery; positions "MeDowell's, 103 Post. YOUNG man with 3 years' experience as butcher. Address 427 Athens st. FARMER and wite wish work on ranch or take charge of place; man experienced farmer; WOl good housekeeper. 11081 Hyde st. LIQUOR man who understands how all kinds of liquors can be made wants situation. C. BOEHME, 1231 Mission st. FIRST-CLASS bakery foreman (German), all kinds of bread and cake, wants steady situa- tion; city or country. Call or address Baker, 940 Bryant st. ELDERLY man, handy with tools, wants light work; small wages; best of references. Ad- dress H. W., 10 Anthony st. AN elderly man, sober and active, wishes po- sition in_private or business house; small wages. Box 459, Call office. YOUNG man 18 years of age, who lives with his parents, can furnish the hest of recom- mendations, wants employment in some re- spectable business; would like to get into a | wholesale store to learn the business; is not afraid of work; salary no_object for the | present. Please address H. L. M., box 1685, Cali_office. WILL give $1000 in realty adjoining park for permanent position, commencing Jan. 1; city or country; have 10 years' experience in book- keeping, stenography and typewriting; refer- ences given. E. H. SILSBY, Linda’ Vista, Oakland A HANDY man around place, strictly temper. ate, good moral habits, would like employ- ment; reference. Iox 1632, Call Office. A _COOK_ understands German-American cook- ing; kitchen: wants situation. CARL | BOEHME, 1231 Mission st | ELDERLY man wishes work for small wages. HENRY WULBERN, 220 Montgomery ave. STEADY Japanese boy ition as worlk in | K. HORINCHI, 408 O'Farrell st. wants JAPANESE, good business housekeeper, wants situation in lodging house or hotel as porter; wages $20 up. Address A. Y., 1 Eddy place CHINESE boy, first-class private family cook, | wants situation; small wages; city or coun- try; refs. Address W. §. K., 613% Dupont st. JAPANESE boy wants situation to do general housework and cooking. Box 1693. BY middle-aged man, German, generally use- ful, to take care of horses, cow and garden in private family; references. O. M., 674 East Sixteenth st., Fast Oakla SITUATION by American dalryman and wife: man fs first-class cheesemaker and milker. Address J. HAYES, Berkeley, Alameda Co. YOUNG man wants situation; understands care of horses, cows. garden; reference: state the . MACDONALD, 214 Third st. cse boy wants situation as school Address box 1676, Call office. MAN and wife wish to take charge of place in country: small farm, orchard. 29 Scott pi. WINCHESTER House, 44 Third st., near Mar- ket; 200 rooms; 25c ‘to $1 50 night; $1 50 to $6 week; convenient and respectable; free 'bus and baggage to and from ferry. CALIFORNIA Chapter No. 5, R. A. M. wiil meet THIS (TUESDAY) EVE! ING, Nov. 20, at 7:30 o'clock. R. A. degree. By order of the H. P. FRANKLIN H. DAY, Secretary. THE Celifornia Debris Commission, having re- celved applications to mine by the hydraulic process from the Wintz Mining and Improve- ment Company, In_its mine near Pleasant | Valley, El Dorado County, to deposit tailings | on a flat below the mine; from Joel Bean, in | the Cleveland mine No. 7, near Scales, Sierra | County, to deposit tailings in Rock Creek; | from J. B. Jones, in the Haskell Valley mine, | near Buck's Ranch, Plumas County, to de- posit tatlings on a flat below the mine; from Thomas Gomez, in the Snowy Side mine, near Buck's Ranch, Plumas County, to de- csit tailings in Willow Creek; from N rils, in the New York mine, near Buck's Ranch, Plumas County, to deposit tallings in Willow Creek; from J. C. Horner, in the Chaplain mine, near Buck's Ranch, Plumas Courity, to deposit taflings in Willow Creek: from Llewellyn A. Hoeflich, in the Rocky Bar mine, near Neison Point, Plumas County, to deposit tallings in worked-out pits, and from C. W. Ayers, in the Orlole gravel mine, near Jamestown, Tuolumne County, to deposit tailings on a flat below the mine, gives no- tice that a meeting wiil be held at room 9, Flood buflding, San Francisco, Cal., on De- cember 12, 1598, at 1:30 p. m. ANNUAL Meeting—The regular annual meet- ing of the stockholders of the Mutual Elec- tric Light Company will be heid at the office of the company, 617 Howard st., San Fran- cisco, Californin, on MONDAY, ‘the 5th day | of Décember, 1898, at the hour of 10:30 o' clock a. m., for the purpose of electing a board of directors to serve for the ensulng year, and the transaction of such other business as may come before the meeting. JAMES FISHER. Secretary. —_— DIVIDEND NOTICES. A A A A A A A A A A A DIVIDZND No. 87 (fifty cen. per share) of the Oceanic Steamship ~omparv will be pay- able at the office of the company, 327 Market et. on and after Thursday, December 1, 1888, Transfer books will close on Friday, Novem: Ser 2. 1898, at 3 o'clock p. m. E. H. SHELDON, Secretary. SPECIAL NOTICES. BAD tenants ejected for #: collections madl city or country. PACIFIC COLLECTION CO., 415 Montgomery st.. rooms °-10; tel. 5580. ROOMS papered from $3; whitened, $1 up; ainting done. Hartmann Paint Co.. 343 3d st. SITUATIONS WANTED—-FEMALE., SUPERIOR Swedish cook desires situation, 4 years last place; also a first-class waltres: and chambermaid, 3 years in last place. ply MISS CULLEN, 325 Sutter st. FIRST-CLASS German infant's nurse desires situation: hest reference; city or country. MISS CULLEN, 3% Sutter st. NEAT German girl desires situation at house- work or as nurse; $12 to $15; references. MISS CULLEN, 325 Sutter st. GERMAN second girl and seamstress desires situation or _as governess; best reference. MISS CULLEN, 3% Sutter st. | 2 RESTAURANT waitresses, CHEAPEST and best in America—The Weekly Call. Sent to any address in the United States.postpald. for $150 a_year. HELP WANTED—FEMALE. S SO SR 35 per week each. st MISS CULLEN, 3% S HOUSWORK girl, Vallejo, per month. MISS CULLEN, 3% Sutter st. REFINED German second girl and seamstress, §25; housework girl, San Rafael, $20. MISS CULLEN, 3% Sutger st. SECOND girl, Oakland, $20. MISS CULLEN, | 325 Sutter st. 315 | AT HELP WANTED—MALE. MISS CUL- E cook, §25 per month. 225 Sutter st. HEtans Sy = DISHWASHER, small wages. MISS CULLEN, 39 MURRAY & READY Leading Employment and Labor " AWVant To-DAY. --.c.oceoioreeees 20 and found $36, 325 and $20 and fd. Phone Main 5848 Agents. 5 farm hand: 3 boys for ranches, to do ggur» . $6.and fd.; 2 's to learn city trades; el boys 10 68T TGOLS FURNISHED, ¢ woodchoppers. ... 26 woodchoppers, cord. - 57 tlemakers. 2'teamsters, know city street; F ... Hotel Help . < 340, 35, 330, and 32 and fd.; 7 walit- nd $20 and_found and 320 WURRAY & READY, 634-and’ 634 Clay st Tel,” Grant R. HANSEN & CO. 1500 raliroad laborers for. Skaguay. fare reduced to. $14 50 ... dm Tkaku!)wérk S s Subcontracts and station 2 oc R Centth: §1 to 8150 a vard Tor roeK, 25¢ (o 35c a yard for earth. Further particulars and tickets at C. R. HANSEN & CO.S, 104 Geary ship this morning at 10 o'clock and Fri- #e 5 HEAD cook. §0: secdnd cbolc, EI5:" odok - 445; b Waiter. country 30 all for steambot . BPANSEN colored waiter, & CO., 104 Geary st. i WANTED Foreman for -mine, must _speak $100 and board, free fare; 10 mule $50 and board: carpenter and pump -d: 4-horse ranch a day. teamster, $2: 2 quartz miners, 250 a Apply to J. F. CROSETT & CO.. 628 Sacra- mento st. WANTED-Restaurant cook. $9 & $0; head cook for restaurant, ¥ Nevada, §20; porter for Nevad: to J. F. CROSETT & CO., 628 ED—Farmer and wife on ranch near wite to cook for 3 to 8 people; $35 and also farm hands, milkers, = cooks, 10 woodchoppers, tools jrovisions , and others. W. D. EWER & CO., i; broiler, walter for §20. Apply Sacramen city; found; waiters 20 WOODCHOPPERS for Sonoma County pine, 90c; white and black-oak, §1 25, and [ive oak, $1 40 a cord, tools and grub advanced; 20 tle- makers, % and llc each, and 20 post makers, 1%c and 2c_each, for Mendocino County, tools and grub advanced; 2 slate splitters, g0 aday. R.T. WARD & CO.. 8 and 66 ay st. WANTED—Head laundryman, steam Jlaundry: Tutler, city, $45; butier, country, $40: walter, $35; walter, $25; assistant porter, first-class hotel, $20; dishwashers, $15 and $25; farmer for vineyard. $20 and found; French couple, etc. ANDR! 316 Stockton st. COATMAKER for country. BROS. & CO., 24 Sutter st Apoly REISS for country. New Montgomery. IMMEDIATELY — Shoemaker, MALTEON & MOORE, 508 Market st., room 2. GOOD, respectable boy for tailor shop. Apply 341 Kearny st. STEADY waiter wanted at 1245 Kentucky s WANTED—FErrand boy. 641% WANTEDMan to work In lodging-house. after § o'clock, 124 Sixth st. STRONG boy to learn cake baker's trade; must be stead: no others. 32 Sixth st. BARBER shop for sale: $75; account of sick- ness. Inquire S. FUCHS, 32 Grant ave. MAN understanding furniture bueiness: single man preferred. 423 Sixth st., Oakland. 2 SECOND girls, $20 and §15; nurse, $15. MISS CULLEN, 32 Sutter st. WAITER wanted at 217 Sixth street. CHAMBERMAID, 315; 3 chambermaids and waitresses, $20 and $15 each. MISS CULLEN, 325 Sutter st. § 2 COOKS, §25 and $. MISS CULLEN, 3% Stutter st. NEAT girl, light work, $15. 325 Sutter st. WOMAN with a child, $15. MISS CULLEN, 3% Sutter st. 15 HOUSEWORK girls, city and country, §20 and $25; 6 young girls, assist, $10 to $15. MISS MISS CULLEN, WANTED—A tailor on eustom coats; work. 568 Minna st. FIRST-CLASS bartenden Bay State Restau- rant, 15 Stockton st. Apply bet. 10 and 1L WANTED at once for country, first-class coat- maker to work on ladles’ tailor suits; good wages to right man; must be rapld and pro- ficlent in_all details. Apply at STEIN, SI- MON & CO., Market st steacy WAITER wanted at 613 Clay st. MAN to make up beds and wait at tabls. 1300 Turik st. Y % MAN and wife as cook and butler, $75 per month. MISS CULLEN, 225 Sutter st. GIRL for housework; small family; no children or washing. 423 Sixth st. GOVERNESS, must be a good sewer, $20 per month. MISS CULLEN, 325 Sutter et. 4 WAITRESSES, clty and country, $20; 2 chambermalds to walt, $20; chambermald to walt, country, $20; 2 restaurant waltresses, $5; cook, small hatel, $20; cook, delicacy store, $30. 'C. R. HANSEN & CO., 104 Geary st. SCANDINAVIAN housegirl for country home, $0; cook for Alameda, 325, see lady here: German or French cook for small family, city, $25; housegirl, small family, Nevada City, $20, see party here, fare pafd; French | eecond girl, city, 320, and many girls, city and country, $15, $20 and $25. C. R. HAN- SEN & CO., 104 Geary st. 3 PROTESTANT and Irish cooks, small wash, in American families of 3, $25; German cook and second girl, same house, 322 and $15; 1§ girls for general housework, 320 and $23; 4 second girls and nurse, $15 and $20; 3 hoube- Tork girle, Alameda, 20 and #5; Fremo s an Rafael $20 and $25. J. F. CROSE' ¢ CO., 316 Sutter st. TS COOK, restaurant, $30; 8 waltresses, boarding house and restatrant. $15 and $5 week. ang others. J. F. CROSETT & CO., 316 Sutter st. SECOND girl, $25; cook. §25; housesirl young girl fo asaist, $12; second . girl, Wwoman Wwith a child, $10; housegirl, Merce. $55; copk, short distance, $25; a number ot ousegirls a 3 . N/ - TON, 318 Sutter ate . *o MRS NOR CHAMBERMAID; count hot . MUR- RAY & READY, 634 and 63 Eluyusst. COOK, small boarding house, $30; second girl, $15; 10 girls for housework. Larkin et. NI lindy i YOUNG neat girl as nurse or_second work, best references, $15. MRS, NORTON, 313 Sutter st. NEAT middle-aged German woman, g00d_cook and houseworker; best references. MRS, NORTON, 313 Sutter st. FIRST-ULASS Swedish laundress wishes situa- tlon: best refercnces. MRS. NORTON, 313 Sutter st. GERMAN cook, situation in city or country. SETT & CO., 316 Sutter st. best of reference, desires a F. CRO- GIRL wanted for light housework H wages §6 per month. 16213 Geas o t in housework Langton st. i mo children; no GIRL; light housework; take ca : Teterence. Call, after 10 a . 1129 "my chanan st. APPRENTICE for hairwork and first- hairdreseer. G. LEDERER'S. 123 Stockton GIRL to wash napkins: wa room and board. 28 First st . ' month. YOUNG girl wishes a situation at housework in a nice place; wages $15 & month. Call at 280 Vicksburg st., between Twenty-third and Twenty-fourth. COMPETENT Norweglan woman wishes work by the day; good cook and laundress or chamberwork. 269 Natoma st., near Fourth. GIRL for general housework a Tamily, B0 Buchanan st O, °°0Kins. 3 tn GIRL for light housework and cooking. 166 O'Farrell st "%t in plain GIRL for light housework: good 7 California at. A BY young lady, planist, position as companion to Tady’ no triflers. Box 1698, Call office: GERMAN woman wishes tion as house- ; good reference. 522 Stockton st., cor- WANTED_Girl for general housework: must have references. Apply, £ have referonces. Apply, between S and:ii FIRST-CLASS finishers on steady work. 106 Battery st. custom coats; x-:};bhnaéx lady would like a situation %o do it housework: g« cook; wages from to'tls. Apply 1000 Washington sf e YOUNG lldy"wwldd llrl‘(e n'ptc:lbll msloy- ment _some time during evening. Address box 1695, Cal loffice. ® i o MIDDLE-AGED woman wishes housework; sleep home or work daily; small wages. %0 Rausch 1 TAILORESS as pants finish Bt., top fioor, room 18, T At B4 Kearny * time: ex TO go to-day—300 pairs men's second-hand shoes, some nearly new, from 2ic to $1: new shoes, slizhtly damaged, % price. 562 Mission t. First and Second sts. Open Sundays. TWO-CHAIR barber shop for sale. 27 Mont- gomery ave. RECRUITS wanted for the United States Ma- rine Corps, United States navy: able-bodled, unmarried men between the ages of 21 and 33 years, who are citizens of the United States, or those who have legally declared thelr in- tentfon to become such: must be of good char- acter and habits and able to speak, read and | write English, and be between 5 feet 5 inches and 6 feet in height. For further information apply at the Recruiting Ofiice, 40 Ellis st., San _Frapcisco, Cal. WANTED—Laborers and mechanics te know that E4 Rolkin, Reno House propristor. still runs Denver House, 217 Third ‘st.; 150 large rooms, 25c per night: $1 to-§3 per week. $25 A WEEK and expenses ‘to sell cigars on rience unmecessary; holiday" goods. W. L KLINE CO., St. Louis, Mo. WANTED—At Montana House, 764% Mlssion men to take rooms; 10c, i5¢ and 25c per night; 60c, %c and $1 per week. SALESMAN staple article; -city and:country; factory to consumer; permanent; profitabls. 113 Eddy st. ¢ = TAILORS on’custom coatd; steady work for al purposes. 328 third floor. MEN and women to Jearn barber trade at San Francise~ Rerber College, 138% Kighth st. BARBERS' _Assoclation Free Employment Office. S. FUCHS, Sec., 3% Grant ave. MEN to learn .barbef trade: easy trade guaranteed, $15. 1542 Market TRY Lindell House, Sjxth’and Howard st thoroughly renovated: 200 rms: 15c, %c night. SINGLE rooms, lic. 20c, 5t per nigg:: 7 10 $2 50 per wk. Eicho House, S5 Wiarket of. SAILORS. ordinary seamen. carpenters, c¢ ‘Australin, Furcps. HERMAN-S. 2% Steuart, BARBERS' Progressive Union: fre loy- m't, H. Bernard, Sec., 105 7th: tel. Jegsie 1104, WANTED—To collect wages due labor ad clerks. Knox Collectlon Agency, 112 Sutter st. SAILORS and ordinary seamen wanted at LANE'S, 304 Davis st. near Jackeon. SINGLE. furnished, fine, large, sunny and alry room, 25c night. Rmeauerflouu,‘uyl Ellis st. TRY Acme House, 957 Market st.. below Sixtn, for @ room; 2c a night; $1 a week. WINCHESTER House, 44 Third st., near Mar- ket: 200 rooms, 25c night:. reading-room: free bus and baggage to, d from the ferry. terms; or GIRL for cooking and downst 3 ences. 2202 chnl‘lon st. tates WANTED—A first-class 50, Phelan buntding "o® finisher. city refer- Room AGENTS WANTED. nts: good profits; article & 8. 513 Tavior st. Hours 10:30, 100 GOOD family ne Gt T ;_-«-muuj HARVEST for canvassers; secure territory to- day. PORTLAND ART EMPORIUM, base- ment, {15% Franklin st. -~