The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, December 9, 1898, Page 10

10 -THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 9, 1898. ALAMEDA COUNTY NEWS. DUAL LI BRANDES DISCLOSED Testimony Showing Him a Bigamist. MRS, YATES NOT ANXIOUS FOR DIVORCE Her Suit Develops a Sensation. FIRST WIFE ON THE STAND MRS. M. ARELLANES BRANDES WAS NEVER DIVORCED. ‘\ Ramon Arana Tells of Murderous Threats Made by the Accused | Against Lillian About | a Year Ago. n Francisco Call, | 8 Broadway, Dec. 8. | Just one wi ago to-day the hearing | of William A. Br: charged with the murder of his rar-old daughter, was comm: ed before Justice ed C. CIlift, and the end of that period is marked by | other startling disclosure concerning the dual life of the accused. A climax, in fact, was reached at to-day's hearing when Mrs. M. Arellanes Brandes gave testim hich br: the prisoner a | bigamist. Mrs. M. A. Brandes was supposed to be the first wife of the accused man; she was the mother of the murdered Lilllan. On the wit stand to-day she made the! startling statement that she was never | divi rced from her husband. | In the face of this accused has here- | tofore maintained all along that the woman with whom he lived at Berkeley, who 1 o charged with murder, is_his wife. He has always introduced her as such. When Mrs. M. Arellanes Brandes wi put on the stand to-day she said: “I live I have known the ac- in San ed since when 1 became his wife. ceremony was performed by her in Santa Cruz on March 15 The witnesses were Mrs. merly Mrs. Chappel, and oo el Manuel four years and then separated “‘Have you been divorced?” uty asked Dep- tinued s answered questioner, and the witne Attorn fense, he y Sawyer, on behalf of moved that the witne be stricken out because he deemed it irrelevant, incompetent and immaterial. | Prosecutor Allen, however, objected to such course, stating that he had discon- | tinued the examination as soon as } covered — that the witne Brandes' wife. Justige admitted the testimon tioned further. morning Ramon Arana, a cousin of murdered girl, was put on the stand. ad_known Brandes about sixteen years and had met him at Santa Cruz about the time of his marriage to his first wife. He had met him again in June or | July of | ar, during the military en- | campment at Santa Cruz. | “I had a conversation at that time with | Brandes con aughter Lillian,” continued w : > said he was go- | ing to call upon the girl and see how she | vas getting along; that he would leave | where she was at present, but when | older he was going to take v and educate her. He would not have her do as the rest had done, but would have her do as he wished. If she did not he said he would kill her. I do not know whom he meant by ‘the rest,’ but I suppose he meant his wife and oth- | er members of his famiiy. He did not state to me whom he meant. | I have known Mrs. M. A. Brandes | since her marriage to W. A. Brandes in | Santa_Cruz. Lillian, their daughter, at- | tended the same school as my daughter | and they used to play together. Lillian was a timid little girl, with a sweet dis position. She was thie very plcture of | rer father 1 used to thin saw her | Jast about a year ago when she was re- with nde S ding Chappel, an_aunt of | Mrs. Br John ghtif, Deputy Coroner at Berkeley, w so called this afternoon. He, to0, proved an important witness. He testified that he was notified by Dr. Whitworth on November 19 at about 3 o'clock that_Lillian ‘Brandes had taken | soison_and had hanged herself. At the | house he found the body lying upon the | bed; there were tw ron strings tied from one of the bed- | in a knot hanging posts; there was an abrasion on the left cheek and two smaller ones beneath it. The neck,” said the witn 'was also | badly marked. The outer skin on either side had been broken; the hands wer vered with m Brandes told me, said the witn that the marks were | made by the girl herself in bumping | against the bedpost.” Witness next testified to having discoy- ered black and blue marks’upon the body | 1d the lower limbs, which Brandes had told him were the resuit of a whipping administered by his wife. The Wwitn next gave a brief account of theé post mortem examination, the facts concern- ing which were brought out at the in-| quest, "The next witness of the day was Robert J. Wright, a Berkeley baker, who testi fied that the murdered girl had opened a door and called to him by name on the prior to her death, She wished to borrow a dollar. She was in her night- gown and appeared badly scared. The Witness noticed abrasions on her cheeks and left temple at the time. At this stage the hearing was continued until to-morrow afternoon at 2 o'clock. Thurs Brandes has taken time by the forelock, for to-night, at the County Jail, he stated that he was never married to the woman who is also charged with murder. Aside from this simple statement he refused to talk. It will be remembered, perhaps | that during the past few years he has | introduced Etta Brandes as his wife, and | when Deputy Sheriff White arrested him | at his home in Berkeley he expre the greatest anxiety and fear lest his “poor Wife would commit suicide. When the reporter was ushered into the women's corridor at the County Jail to-night Mrs, Etta Brandes, who had been seated around a table with other female prigsoners reading papers, ran into her cell, pulled the door shtit and wished to have it understood that she had retired. She was finally induced to step out, but declined to-answer any questions bearing | or her relations with Brandes “I refuse to say one word.” said the prisoner, “because nearly every time my | Attorneys have called on me they have | found me talking to reporters. 1 have | Zom—z taiked t00 much, and my attor- | neys have instructed me not to say any- thing more. What's the use of having | counsel when you don’t follow their in- structions?” | She absolutely refused to say even | whether she and Brandes were ever mar- | ried or not. It is now intimated that the | proseeution will put her on the stand. | hould it then be proved that a ceremony was performed, her testimony would be barred and Brandes' status as a bigamist | will be blished. Should it develop | that she is not Brandes' wife, her testi- mony may be of more importance at this | stage of the proceedings than it was ever expected it_could be 3 No Clew to Kammer. ALAMEDA, Dec. 8.—The disappearance of Louis Kammer is still involved in mys- tery. The impression that the man did not commit suicide is gaining ground. The spot where he is supposed to have jumped from Bay Farm Island into the bay is surrounded by shoals, and it would have been almost impossible for the body to have floated into the bay. At low tide the giace is a vast expanse of mud flats. oatmen made a thorough search to-day of the shores and sloughs of Bay Farm Island, but discovered nothing. The chan- | the mistakes of her husband had | him another chance, SECRETS TOLD TO FRIENDS WAS INDUCED TO BELIEVE SHE SHOULD BE FREE. Has Sent a Telegram From Montreal Promising to Explain All to the Oakland Psychic Society. Oakland Office San Francisco Call, 98 Broadway, Dec 8. To-day’s developments in the divorce proceedings of Madame Montague, the psychlc lecturer, otherwise Mrs Yates, are of a very sensational nature. Mrs. ates, it now appears, was induced by strong influences to revive the proceed- ings in the court and to give her testi- mony, although she confided to all her friends the fact thatshe did not wish adi- vorce, and that not long ago her husband wrote to her from Canada and paved the way for a reconciliation. Alas, some of the letters written by Mme. Montague have peen intercepted and the informa- tion they contain has been made known to the members of the Oakland Psychic Soclety for whom it was not intended. Yesterday a telegram was received by | the societ® from Mrs. Montague Yates stating that a letter would follow setting forth all the details of this interesting case. The testimony given by Mrs. Yates two days before her departure has not | yet been handed to the court, and it is understood that the plaintiff has ordered all_the proceedings to be dropped. The strange part of the c that Mrs. Yates told her most intimate friends that she was opposed to being legally separated from _her husband. Some months ago Mrs. ates received informa- tion that Captain Montague Yates was endeavoring to secure an appointment that would enable him to provide for his wife, This information was conveyed by Mme. Montague Yates to some friends both by letter and telegraph, but neither reached their destination, and a little later the information was known to all the societies. Mme. Montague is posi- tive that the letters were intercepted, d that she has been subjected to es- | pionage for several months. On one occa- sion she rebuked a prominent member of | the society for wul\'hing her movements He admitted that he had been spying up: on her. After it became known that Mme. Mon- tague was likely to be reconciled to her husband, from whom she had been lieving apart for a couple of years, extraordinary pressure was brought to bear on her by prominent members of the society. It was represented to her that she was inspired; that her position was far superior to that | of any other spiritualistic lecturer in the country, and that it was not advisable for her to be hampered with a husband with whose thoughts she was not in commu- nion and who did nothing to support her. Finally Mme. Montague's health was so broken down that she was ordered to a complete change of scenery, and she de- clded to go and be near her husband. This decision on her part was confided only to a couple of intimate friends, and, in the mean time Mrs. Montague agreed to glve her testimony in the divorce case. She was assured that the whole matter would be conducted with secrecy and | that there would be nothing on record to | show what she was doing. The madame's acquaintance on both sides of the bay is so large, however, that secrecy was im- possible, and her romantic life from the time of her first marriage became a mat- ter of general interest. Mme. Montague said very recently 1““" been those of the head and not of the heart, and that she w quite willing to give The idea of ever ap- pearing in public as a divorcee was very | repugnant to her, and after giving her | testimony she expressed regret that she had done so, and told her friends that she | would wire instructions at once to have | the suit quashed. Mme. Montague is now in Montreal. Her husband is also said to be in Mon- treal, and although there is no positive knowledge among members of the so- clety, it is generally believed that they have arrived at some understanding. Judge Harvey Brown is a prominent member of the Psychic Society, and at ihe divarce proceedings he testified tuat Mme. Montague was one of the noblest of women and of irreproachable character. THE LAST RITES. of Charles D. Kennedy to Be Held To-Day. OAKLAND, Dec. 8.—The funeral of the late Charles D. Kennedy. superintendent of "the Judson Powder Works, who was killed last Monday, will be held to-mor- row morning at St. Francis de Sales Church, Rev. Father McSweeny will cel- ebrate the requiem mass. The pallbearers will be Dr. D. D. Crow- ley, F. H. Pittman, A. von der Ropp, F. M. Hathaway, A. P. Brayton, Dr. H. E. Miller, Edward Hogan and G. R. Lukens, president of the company. Employes of the powder works will bear the casket. After the services the body will be for- warded to New Bedford, ~Mass., for burial. M. A. Kennedy, a brother of the de- ceased, just escaped meeting (hé fate of the superintendent. He had accepted the offer of foreman of the gelatine house, and was to have assumed his duties on the morning after the explosion. He is a chemist, and after a few days' tuition with_his brother, the superintendent, M. Obsequies | A. Kennedy would have been in charge of the fated house. He has now aban- doned all idea of accepting the position. The inquest on the remains of the vic- tims was held at San Pablo to-day. | third, Briggs Poultry Yards. COCKERS AND COLLIES ON EXHIBITION First Specialty Show in Oakland. THE JUDGING OF COCKERS \ COLLIES WILL BE PUT TO THE SCORE-CARD TEST. Results of the Judging in the Poul- try Department—An Unusual Number of Good Entries. gcg-3c3=3-3-3-3-F-2-3-3-3-3-3-3- 3] = MORE HONORS FOR HAROLD S. SYMMES BERKELEY, Dec. 8.—The elec- tion held to-day for editor-in-chief of the Daily Californian resulted in the choice of Harold S. Symmes. The Californian is the daily paper published at the University of Cal- CUOVDUU O UV N OV OO FO RO NS U AN Ry ifornia. Its new editor, a member &/ of the senior class, has been closely & | identified with college journalism | OAKLAND, Dec. 8—The first spe- while in the university, so that he £/ cialty show ever held in California succeeds to the responsibility of £t/ opened in Oakland to day and was voicing student sentiment and opin- £ | unqualifiedly a howling success In ion after three years' connection fi‘ every respect. Thanks to Secretary with his paper. Besides this latest | Stewart's timely recovery from an attack honor, Symmes 1is also editor-in- £f | of ague, the show was at the last moment | & chief of the University of Califor- & | responsive to the touch of a master hand. nia Magazine and president of the | Able assistance was rendered in the ring University Sketch Club and the & by Messrs. Harker and Berret. The show University Dramatic Club. =3 is benched by Spratt’s patent, and the o dogs fed by the same firm, which attends & also to the disinfection. It goes without feRegegegeRegogaReg=FogeF=FagegeFe] saying that the building 1s devold of ill odors and that the kennels are clean and sweet smelling.' Thomas Banks repre- sents the firm with his usual efficiency, | and s prodigal both with the food and | disinfectants. To bench show veterans the greatest surprise lay in the judging. Mr. Tyler of Pasadena has surpassed the fondest hopes of those who expeeied the most from | Loft; second blue English owls, B. 'r.LM'n» i y vn | Bains; first silver owls, Oakland White Loft; him. He has long enjoyed the renown P b R R S e of being the most capable poultry judge of the coast, but his discriminating fac- | ulties in canines were a revelation. In| the cocker class, with twenty-two entries, there was not one that could be fairly criticized. Trilby, Mr. Carlton's cocker | bitch, was defeated in the winners' class | by Tootsie W, an inferior dog, but the | Jjudgment was a fair one, as Trilby was show far too fat to be properly benched. To-morrow will see the great test ap- plied to Judge Tyler's power of discrim- ination, when for the first time in the | history of the Pacific Coast the score card | will be used to place the all-aged collies | in their order of merit. This is an inno- vation well worth witnessing, as many forebodings have been expressed hy ex- perts as to its practicability. The show is noteworthy as being the first held under the Pacific Kennel League's classification. The results of the judging are appended: Cocker spaniels (other than black): Puppy bitches—First, Mrs. T. J. Blight's l’i&by S Novice bitches—First,” Redwood Kennel's La Paloma. Open, bitches—First, Redwood Ken- nel's La Paloma; second, George H. Smith's Flossle S. Winners, dogs—First, Redwood | Kennel's Colorado; second, Thornhill Kennel's Knight of Los Angeles. Winners, bitches— ;xmé Rfid»\:nodoz\;(engel's Tootsie W; second H. . Carlton’s side Tril - e SEAR by (formerly Ban. Cocker spaniels (black, not over 28 pounds): Puppy dogs—First, Redwood Kennel's cdw%.o)d Bob; second, Redwood Kennel's Redwood For- est. Puppy bitches—First, Plumeria Kennel's Omo Girl; second, Redwood Kennel's Redwood Betsy. Novice bitches—First, Miss E. War- ner's Pocho; second, Thornhill Kennel's Wood- mere Tiney. Open dogs—First, Redwood Ken- nel's Dufferin Pastime; second, Mrs. Webster Jones' Pedro. Open, bitches — First, Thornhill Kennal's Woodmere Rupee: second, Redwood Kegnel's Peg Woffington; third, Piumeria Kennel's Omo Girl. Champion dogs—First, Redwood Kennel's Champion Havoc: second, Plumeria Kennel's Champion Viscount; third, Mrs. W. C. Ral- ston's Champion Woodiand Duke. Champion bitches—First, Redwood 5 Champion Polly Pastime. Hennele Collies (tricalor, black and tan, . black white): Puppy dogs and bitches-Firat. W. B Frue's bitch Princess Ziska: second, Stewart & Son’s dog Ormskirk Yarrow: third, Stewart & Som's bitch Ormskirk Witch, Juvenile bitches —First, J. C. Berret's Wellsbourne Happy Me- dium; fecond, Stewart & Son’s Lass o' Gowrie third, Charles R. Harker's Wellsbourne Bonita reserve. Stewart & Son's Crookit Bawbee; V. H. C., Dr. H, C. Brown's Happy Afterthought: V. H.'C. Stewart & Son's Ettrick Maid Puppy dogs—First, O. J. Albee's Ormskirk Emerald Jr.; second, W. B. Frue's Count Sergius; third, Beach Hill Kennels' Don_ Jos: reserve, Fred Baltzer's Sampson Ormonde; V. H. C., C. H. Chabot's Donald VI. Puppy bitches—First, O. J. Albee's Ormskirk Princess; second, O. J. Albee's Ormskirk Queenie; third, Beach 'Hill Kennels' Phronsita; V. H. C., W. B. Frue's Princess Ozra; V. H. C., T. T. Greaves' Highland Lass. In the poultry show the following awards were made to-nigh Barred Plymouth Rocks: Cockerels—First . N. Cobbledick: second, W. H. Arps; Charles H. Vodden; fourth, Osgood & Son; 'fifth, Chico Poultry Yards. Pens—First, Cobbledick; second, Arps; third, Cobbledick. Pullets—First, third and 'fourth, Cobbledick: second, Arps; fifth, O. J. Albee.” Hens—First, second, third and fifth, Arps; fourth, Chico £ Foultry Yards. Cocke--First, Albees “second. | Pape igsans belleves there should be a Arps: third, E. Van Every; Tourth and Afth, | gepplican primary. He says that there Cobbledick. have been honest primaries in the past, Partridge Cochins: Hens—First, second, third and fourth, H. O. Byerley. Cocks—Same, Byerley. Pens—First, Byerley. Cockerel—First, second, third, fourth and fifth, Byerley. Pul- lets—First, second, third and fourth, Byerley. White-Crested Black Polish: Cocks—First and second, D. A. Robertson; third, Briges | {ines based on personal ambition and lo- Poultry Yards. Hens—First, second and third, O Ene than on part Roberteon: fourth, Briggs Poultry Yards. cal influences, rather th begriccd Buft Cochins: ' Cockerels—First, E. van|lines. Every; second, Briggs Poultry Yards. Pullets —First and second, Van Every; third, Briggs Poultry Yards. White Plymouth Rocks: Cocks—First, H. White; second, C. G, Hinds, Hens and pullets —First, H. White. Cockerel—First, Hinds, | Buff ‘Plymouth Rocks: Cocks—Third, Dr. T. B. Key. Cockerel—First, second and fhird, L. E. Brainard. Hens—First and third, Brainard. Pens—First, Brainard. Pullets—First and sec- ond, Brainard; third, Dr. Key. Buff Wyandottes: 'Cocks—Second, Dr. Key; Pullets—Second, Dr. Key: third, Lloyd Cobbledick. Hens. First, Brisgs Poultry Yards. Sliver-Laced Wyandottes: Cockerel—First and second, C. F. Emery; third, O. J. Albee, Hens—Flirst, second and fourth, Aibee; third and fifth, Bmery. Pullets—First, second, third and fourth, Albee. - Cocks—Second, Albee. Peking Ducks: Drake and duck—First, James Hague. Pigeons—First, Parlor Tumblers, Oakland ©IOFOJOXOROJOXOJOJOROJOXOXOROROROXOXOROROROXOROROROXOXOROROROYOXOXO} BLACK-BORDERED LETTER WRECKED HIS MIND AKLAND, Dec. 8.—News of the death of his brother in Chicago, con- veyved In a black-bordered envelope, has wrecked the mind of John Keefe, and he now labhors under the hallucination that he, dead. This afternoon Superior Judge Ogden committed the man to the ® ® Ukiah Insane Asylum. Lunacy examined him. recently, he began acting queerly. dead, and it's all up with John, too." he would say, ‘T am dead. nel leading into San Leandro Bay was also dra not foun slfed, but Kammer’s remains werel over here.” PPOPPPPPPOPEPEIEOOPOOOOPODVOOPE ® ® ® ® @ Keefe is a stevedore, and resided at a boarding-house on Howard street, San Francisco. He left there yesterday afternoon, and at 9 o’clock in the evening engaged a room in the Girard House, this city. During the night he became violent, and Officer Curtis was summoned. the hallway ensued, and Keefe managed to pour out upon the officer ten gallons of milk contained in two flve-gallon cans that stood in the hall, thereby ruining the officer’s uniform. proached the man the latter was pouring water upon himself, declaring that thereby he might learn whether or not he was dead. Keefe was im- mediately taken to the Recelving Hospital, where the Commissioners of “The black letter upset Mr. Keefe's mind,” said Mrs. McManus, who came across the bay this afternoon to see the lunatic. brother had not been very well, and was on his way out here for his health, and when John received the black letter announcing the death First he tried hard not to believe the sad news. Yesterday he gave up, and said: belongings, saying he would never have further use for them, ‘because,’ ‘What's the use? John is gone. was after me, and I have danced to keep it away until I had to give it up. Yes, John is dead,’ meaning himself, of course. The next thing I' knew he was out of the house and off, and to-day I heard of his being arrested POPPEPPPPPPRPPOPIVOOREO® too, is A lively tussle in When Officer Curtis first ap- {0[0[0l0l0Iool0l0Iol0I0IOl0T0IolOIOIoTOI0IOI0I0I0JOIOIOIOICJOXOROXOXOXOKO) “You see, his ‘Well, it's all over; brother’'s Then he started In destroying his I knew death 000000000 ®© White Loft; Audifred; Black Florentin White Fantails, J. D. Taylo J. D. Taylor first black ow second blue Chinese owls, Oakland White Loft; owle, Chinese o | and first and second red wing turbit, | Taylor; first white barbs, Oakland White Loft; first best distance record homer and first short distance record homer, J. Mole; first cage of blue homers, E. D. Connelly; first blue homer, H. G. Hennebright; second blue homer, True Hennebright: first black-checkered homer, lg C True Boardman; first vellow-checkered homer, A. L. Schaffer; second yello John D. Taylor; first silver-checkered homer, True John D. Taylor. FACTIONS ARE AT EVIDENT THAT PARTY LINES taken the Initiative in the matter of call- club passed the following resolution: our Republican primaries, and in this manner hot campaign. n?w(.;x:k.pmfny of the leading Repwblicans out in favor of an appointed uclegation. There is not, however, unanimity in the Seventh Ward over this matter, for J. W. Evans, ex-president of the School Board, not be honest primaries in the future. first prize, Crested Tumblers, J. D. Taylor; Black Tumblers, F. M. Ritter; Black Rollers, Clay Emigh; Hed rollers, A. H. Dr, T. Carpenter; Yellow Jacobins, White Jacobins, J. D. Taylor; , Oakland Waite Loft: first and first, second and third white owls, B. T. Mec- | Bains; first blue English owls, Oakland White B. McBains; first and second silver , Oakland White Loft; first blue- s, B. T. McBains; first vellow Oakland White Loft; first ?Ilu-: st strawberry and first and second black' wing turbit, C. J. Slegfried; first white turbit, J. D checkered ow wing _turbit, Boardman; first blue-checkered homer, Board- man; second _blue-checkered homers, H. G. M. Selfridge; first dun-checkered homer, H. Hennebright; first black-checkered horer, T. Carpenter: first red-checkered homer, Dr. checkered homer, Boardman; first short face Antwerps, WORK IN POLITICS WILL NOT PREVAIL. The Last Experiment With Ap- pointed Delegates Was Not an Example Worth Fol- lowing. Oakland Office San Francisco Cail, 98 Broadway, Dec. 8. The Seventh Ward Republican Club has ing a municipal convention to name a city ticket. At last night's meeting the Whereas, there is no law in .this State gov- erning primary elections, thus rendering it practically impossible to prevent persons from Voting mcre than once, or tG prevent persons of other political affiliations from voling at defcat:ng the will of a majority of our Re- publican veters: it is_therefore 3 Resolved, That the Seventh Ward Republican Club hereby declares itself in favor of the appointment of delegates to the Republican city convention, and that the Republican Cen- tral Committeeman from the Seventh Ward, Hon, George R. Willlams, be requested to use his best efforts to secure the selection of dele- gates to sald city convention in the manner herelnabove indicated. It is now evident that there will be a ¢ The Municipal League is favor the holding of primaries, and now the strong Seventh Ward Club has come refers to the present city administration as an example of the result of an ap- pointed convention, and declares it to be, if anything, inferior to the city govern- ments nominated at conventions called by and there is no reason why there should From the present outlook it can now be l::ale],\' predicted that the city cam- paign will be a scramble for office along ALAMEDA’S MURDERESS. Mrs. Mentel Will Be Defended by W. ‘W. Foote. OAKLAND, Dec. 8.—Mrs. Anna Mentel has engaged Attorney W. W. Foote to make her defense. Mr. Foote called on his fair client to-day at the County Jail and announced that he would represent the prisoner in the criminal proceedings. The arraignment and preliminary exam- ination have been set forMnoxlt MfoTlEy Justice” Morris of a- e B wing 1o Mrs. Mentel's condition it has been decided to have the arraign- ment and examination at the same time to prevent unnecessary trips between the County _Jail and the Alameda court. Mrs. Mentel expresses no desire to dis- cuss the relations that existed between her and her late husband. She still re- mains in bed, although she has greatly improved since being taken to (he‘Jnfl, and there is now no danger of anything seri- ous resulting from the bullet wound on her head. — e Oakland News Items. < D, Dec. 8.—Alfce street bridge wgffifixfis turned over to the proper au- thorities and is being used for traffic be- tween, Oakland and Alameda during the construction of the proposed new Web- ster street bridge. Cotton Bros., who have the construction contract, expect that traffic on the new bridge will be inaugu- rated about eight months hence. The Keramic section of the Ebell Soci- ety was_entertained at_the residence of Dr. and Mrs. George C. Pardee this after- noon. Ynéz Peralta de Galindo to-day applied for letters testamentary on the estate of her late husband, Francisco Galindo. John C. Galindo, the executor, died recently, and since the affairs of the estate have not been wound up—there being a mort- gage held by a local bank for $70,000 on some of the property—the widow now de- sires to be made executrix. __ The following officers of OakiZ=d Parlor, N. 8. G. W elected for the ensuing year, were installed last evening: Past presi- dent, W. H. H. Gentry; president, H. D. Cushing; first vice president, E. G. Wil- liams; second vice president, Percy Hay- selden; third vice president, H. G. Wil- liams; financial secretary, E. P. Cook; re- cording secretary, L. P. Burnham; mar- hal, H. E. Elfen; trustee, J. H. Hender- son; surgeons—J. F. Kitchings, R. O, Baldwin, J. P. Dunn, J. L. Mayon. The prizes to be given socleiies for sell- ing the largest number of tickets for any day during the State Exposition held re- cently in this city were awarded by the committee to-day as follows: 3nnd Army of the .RepuBlic, first prize, $100; A. O. U. W., second prize, §75; Germans ha.vlng in charge German day, third prize, $50; Irish day, fourth prize, $25. Football vs. Track Team. BERKELEY, Dec. 8.—The football team of the University of California will meet the members of the track team upon the diamond to-morrow morning. The game will be played upon the university campus at 11:15 o'clock. Both teams will appear in their usual costumes, the former in football suits and the track men in run- ning clothes. REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS. George and Catherine Schmitt to Edward Fey, lot on S line of Turk street, 137:6 W of Laguna, W 25:3 by S 137:6; $10. Hibernia Savings and Loan Society to Fred F. Foster, lot on N line of Sutter street, 24 E of Baker, B 23:6 by N §7:6; $2000. Savage Estate Company to Daniel Einstein, lot on SW corner of Oak and Lyon streets, S 80 by W 95; also lot on § line of Oak street, 9 W of Lyon, W 25 by S 105; 50600 ‘Walter Hutchinson (by R. B. Snowgrass and R. McColgan, trustees) to F. L. Kredo, 1784 d 172, lot on S line of McAllister street, 152 E of ’Fz\;{;st avenue, E 25 by S 137:6, trustees’ deed; William and Kate Ensbury (by same) to same, 1753 d 165, lot on E line of Second avenue, 125 S of Point Lobos avenue, S 2 by E 120, trustees’ deed; $450. Herman W. and Rosa Newbauer to Courtland S. Benedict. lot on N line of Geary street, 187:6 E of Mason, E 25 by N 137:6; $20,000. Margaret Dykeman to Catherine M. Dyke- man, lot on E ling of Taylor street, 92 N of Sacramento, N 23 by E 80; gift. H. O. Raynor to Catherine F. Patterson, lot on NW line of Folsom street, 225 NE of Sec- ond, NE 25 by NW 80; also lot on NW corner of Woolsey and Princeton streets, W 120 by N 200, lots 3 and 4, block 79, University Homestead Association; $5. Ann Bolger to Lizzle Winckelmann (wife of H. W.), lot on NW line of Clementina street, 256 NE of Sixth, NE 20 by NW 70; gift. Phebe A. Hearst to Real Estate and Develop- ment Company, Porero Nuevo blocks 104, 126, 128, 140, 141, 162, 176, 207, 232, 234, 235, 242 to 244 quitclaim deed; $10. 2 Karl Yngve to H. and Harna Nielsen, lot on E line of Tenth avenue, 275 N of California street, N 2 by E 120; $10. Henry B. Sheldon to Joseph Wells. Outside Lands block 824, bounded N by L street, S by M street, E by Forty-first avenue and W by Forty-second avenue, quitclaim deed: $60. Joseph and Mary A. Wells to Willlam Me- Call, lot on SW corner of Forty-first avenue and L street, W 240 by S 600; §10. John G. and B. Klumpke to Lorenzo de Santi, lot 26, block 335, O'N. & H. Tract; $25. Margaret Butler to Joseph J. Butler, lot 9, block 33, Fairmount Land Association; also | ot 1, block 52, Railroad Avenue Homestead As- sociation; $10. R. C. and Caroline R. de Boom to Ellen Barry, lot on E line of Culver street, 300 N of Bosworth, NE 2, W_69:10, SW _to St. Mary's avenue, 10:6, thence SW along St. Marys 2:2, W 87:6, lot 13, block 2, De Boom Tract; $300. Margaret O'Brien (wife) to Cornelius O'Brien, lot on E line of San Jose avenue, 74:6% N of Kingston street, NE_ 50, E SLif, SW 52, W 77:8%, lots 1% and 19, John Kingston's Map No. 2, P. V. lands; gift. * Same to same, lot on W line of Mission st: 122 S of Thirtieth, § 27, W 92:1, N 25:4%, B Kingston Map No. 2 of P, V. lots 885 to gift. Alameda County. George Woods to H. P. and Axa Palmgren, lot 16, block 122, Corrected Map Raymond Tract, Berkeley; $350. George Connon to Benjamin Turner, lots 13 and 14, block D, property Berkeley Homestead Assoclation, Berkeley: $i0. J. C. and Mary E. McMullen to John Conant, lot 4, block A, Waverly place, Berkeley; §10. William Joerndt to C. A. Stice, lot on § line of Folsom street, 186:1% E of Curtis, W 50, S 100, E 100, to beginning, block 10, Curtis Tract, Berkeley; $500. C. A. Stice to Josephine Joerndt, Berkeley; $10. Sallush‘and Regina Scheyer to Edgar and §. Wing, lot on S line of Sixteenth street, 75 W of Cypress, W 27 by S 104:9, block 582A, Bagge Tract, Oakland; $1000. i J. J. Barry to Joseph E. Barry, lot on NE line of East Twenty-fourth street, 150 SE of Thiteenth avenue, SE 130:6 by NE 150, portion block 151, Clinton, East Oakland; $10. Henry D. Clark to Elizabeth Clark, lot on NE corner of Eleventh and Powell streets, N 100 by E 0, being portion Beaudry and Peladeau property, Oakland Annex; gift. Francisco S. Davola to M da Jesus Cunha, lots 99 and 100, Hemme Tract, San Leandro, Eden Township: $300. ‘William J. Laymance to C. Q. Cisherdos, lot 6, block A, Hemphill Tract, Brooklyn Town- et, 401; same, | ship; $10. Mary E. Schieffelin to John H. Hiester, the S 16:8 feet lot D, block 55, and N 16:8 feet lot O, block 6, Alameda Park Homestead, Ala- meda; $3425. John H. Hiester to Mary O. Hiester, same, Alameda: gift. E. C. L. Lawlor to Margaret U. Lawlor, all interest in_gasoline schooner Hattle L, and other personal property; gift. Eiizavetn 1. Watson to Frank M. Wilson, lot on N line of Delaware street, 130 E of Magee, N 135:4% by E i), Berkeley; $10. Builders’ Contracts. Mrs. Hannah Liebes (owner) with John Fur- ness (contractor), architect M. J. Lyon—Ex- cavating, grading, brick, cement, stone, con- crete, carpenter and mill work,” tinning and galvanized iron, lathing and plastering, marble | work and tiling, glass, fixtures, mantels, elec- trical work, hardware, for a 2-story, attic and basement frame buliding on N Hne of Broad- way, 127:6 W of Fillmore, N 137:6 by W 9500 'Same with W. F. Wilson (contractor), archi- tect same—Sewers, plumbing, fixtures, rough plumbing and gas piping, marble basins and backs and water pipes for same on N line of Broadway, 127:6 W of Fillmore, N 137:6, W 37:6, 8 137:6, E 37:6; $923. Frank Mecchi (owner) with P. Demartini and L. Traverso (contractors), architect W. H. Lillie—All work except plumbing, painting and all foundations and sidewalks, owner to furnish and set mantels, gas fixtures and shades for a S-story frame building containing flats and stores on NW corner of Pilbert and Fillmore streets, W 100 by N 24; $3300. SAN FRANCISCO CALL. BUSINESS OFFICE of the San Francisco Call, corner of Market @nd Third streets, open until 12 o'clock every night in the vear. BRANCH OFFICES—527 Montgomery street, corner Clay; open until 9:30 o'clock. 257 Hayes street; open until 9:30 o'clock. 621 McAllister street; ¢pen until 9:30 o'clock. 615 Larkin street; open until 9:30 o'clock. 1941 Mission street; open until 10 o’clock. 2061 Market street, corner Sixteenth; until 9 o'clock. 106 Eleventh street; open until 9 o'clock. 25% Mission street; open until 9 o’clock. NW. corner of Twenty-second and Kentucky streets: open until 9 o'clock. MEETING NOT;CE!- CALIFORNIA Commandery No. 1. K. T., Masonic Temple, Post and Mont- § gomery sts.—Regular _assembly ° THIS (FRIDAY) EVENING, at 7:30 o'clock. All fraters are cordially invited. SIR. JOHN P. FRASER, Em. Com. SIR HIRAM T. GRAVES, ReCorder. open | YoUNG man SITUATIONS WANTED—Continued. —_— EXPERIENCED cream dipper desires sitva. tion. 5 Bond st., near Mission. PLACE wanted to take care of sick person. Address 445 First st GERMAN girl wants situation for general housework ; city or country. 759 Mission st. A NICE present; that 14-karat gold $12 watch, at UNCLE HARRIS, 15 Grant 1 ve‘. DRESSMAKER wishes ongagements by the day; terms reasonable. Address Dressmaker, 117 Jones st. GERMAN girl wishes gituation to do cooking and housework. Box 10, Call. BOOKKEEPER or cashler—Young lady desires situation; has 2 years’ experience; salary §: per month; referénces. Box 365, Call offic ‘ED—Continued. Tel. Grant 185" HELP WAN AT C. R. HANSEN & CO.’S 1500 railroad laborers for . Skaguay, fare reduced to. $1250 .. Skagua Sub-contracts and station work, 3 and earth, 31 to 3150 a yard for rock, %c to 35c a yard for earth; day laborers average § hours “at 30c and Further particulars and tickets at C. R. HANSEN & CO.’S, 14 Geary st.; next steamer sails Monday, De- cember 1 15 LABORERS for the country, §1 7 per_da: board $4 50 a week; steady work. C. R HANSEN & CO., 104 Geary st. NIGHT baker who can do a little short-order cooking, country hotel, $35; cook, $9 50 a Week; 3 waiters, restaurants, $35, $30 and $25; baker's helper, $5 a week. C. R. HANSEN & CO., 104 Geary st. YOUNG German woman wishes to do house- cleaning Friday or Saturday. Folsom st. SITUATION as working housekeeper wanted by & middle-aged American .woman; city ref- erences; good wages. Box 213, CaM. COMPETENT waltress Wiswes a situation in a private family. Address 2747 Lombard st. Inquire 1138 | lass cook for private fam- tand meat, pouitry, oysters, 4 = oo ; references requirad; the best of wage# pal no washing. Apply to J. F. CROSETT & Co., 316 sutter st 0 7 WANTED—Foreman for ranch, $:0; machinist for country: 5 coal miners, $1 ton; carriage- maker, $250 to $3 50 day, and others. Apply to J. F. CROSETT & CO., 628 Sacramento SITUATIONS WANTED—-MALE. PRESENT your brother that American silver watch; $6, at UNCLE HARRIS', 15 Grant av. WANTED—Steward for country, references re- quired, $50; cook, $9 a week; German pantry- man, $25, and others. J. F. CROSETT & CO. 628 Sacramento st. g JAPANESE-CHINESE Emp. Agency; all kinds heip. GEO. AOKI, 30 Geary; tel. Grant . BOY about 15 yea errands. to work in store an 400 Haight st. o CHINESE and Japanese Employment Office; best help. 4141 O'Farrell st.; tel. East 426. SOLICITOR acquainted with the grocery trade; salary and commission. Factory, 1308 Mission. WANTED—By man and wife, to run a board- ing house in mining camp,” mill or factory; woman is a good cook and understands her business; is neat and clean; man willing to work at anything; is handy with toois; can run an engine; is & good fireman or watch- man; can_give best of references. Address box 512, Call office, Oakland, Cal. YOUNG man desires a place in an_American family; wages no object; is more desirous of | learning English; can drive and work in a | garden; references. ~Address P. L., 408 Bush. | WANTED—Good barber at 152 Market st. FFICE boy with bicycle, aged 15 to 15, Aj 10 to 12 at 916 Market st., room 52, sl GOOD respectable boy at 341 Kearny st. tailor store. Apply BARBER wanted Saturday and Sunday. 504 Valencla st., near Sixteenth. WANTED—Boy _to learn pants pressing an errands. 4% Minng st . Lo oe and do ALL-AROUND handy man attending school wishes position of 'any kind, morning and | board, ete. evening, in_exchange for room, Box 356, Call office. WANTED—Situation by an experienced en- | gineer; {8 handy with carpenter and machin- ist tools: best of references. Address box 371, Call. RELIABLE young married man desires posi- tion as bookkeeper or assistant; 10 years' ex- perience; single or double entry. Box 335, Cal PLUMBER, first-class, will work by the day or month’ for property owner or estate; has all necessary shop tools. Box 364, Call. esires position as driver for de- livery wagon; best of references. dress E. G., 802 Larkin st. MIDDLE-AGED man with best of reference, handy with tools, wants light work; good home more of an object than wages. Ad- dress H. WARREN, 10 Anthony st. CARPENTER and cabinetmaker, frst-class ‘mechanic, wants a situation. Call or ad- dress 120 Valley st. Call or ad- l YOUNG man, speaking English and Spanish, wishes position in office or commission house; good penman; good references. Ad- dress ‘box 431, Call. CAPABLE, industrious man wishes position as superintendent of ranch; highest refer- | ences; large experience. Box 431, Call. A PLACE as assistant bartender, porter or be- hind Junch counter; steady, sober and reli- able man; saloon references. Box 42, Call. PRIVATE secretary desires position with capi- talist or attorney; 14 vears' legal experience; stenographer; exceptional references. Ad- dress box 422, Call office. | FIRST-CLASS presser on custom pants. 4113 Kearny st., top floor. DRIVER for bakery wagon. wages $20. WANTED—A boy to peel vegetables. Geary st. 2 FIRST-CLASS cook to-day. 513 Jomes st. BOY for dry goods store. Apply at 1221 Stock- ton st. WANTED_Umbrella maker and - Ap- ply at 537 Market st. iy RECRUITS wanted for the United States Ma- rine Corps, United States navy -bodied, unmarried between the ages of 21 and 3 years, who are citizens of the United or those who have legally declared the! tention to become such;must be of good char- acter and hablts 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 Office, 4 Ellis st. San Francisco, Cal. X TO go to-day—300 pairs men's second-hand shoes, some nearly new, from 25c to $1; new shoes, slightly damaged, % price. 562 Mission st., bet. First and Second sts. Open Sundays. GOOD competent barber wanted for country place, $8 per week and found; single, sober and steady man. Address box 381, Call office. | SALESMAN: staple goods; factory to con- sumer: permanent and profitable. ~ELLEN- ‘WOOD, 118 Eddy st. BUY that $20 sliver American watch; price $3, at UNCLE HARRIS', 15 Grant ave. EIGHT green hands for the south seas at HERMAN'S, 26 Steuart st. BETCHEH: first-class cutter. Call or address . H., 2831 Sixteenth st. WINCHESTER House, 44 Third st., near Mar- ket; 200 rooms; 25c to $150 night: §150 to $6 week; convenient and respectable; free 'bus and baggage to and from ferry. HELP WANTED—FEMALE, GERMAN second girl and seamstress, $25. MISS CULLEN, 325 Sutter st. WOMAN with a child; $15. 325 Sutter st. SECOND girl MISS CULLEN, 3% But- ter st. CHAMBERMAID; hotel; country; §20; fare | paid. MISS CULLEN, 325 Sutter 'st. TTER, please call at MISS CUL- , 325 Sutter st. COOK:; boarding-house; $30 per month. MISS CULLEN, 3% Sutter st. COLORED second girl; $20 per month. MISS CULLEN, 3% Sutter st. TWO waitresses; $20 and $15 per month. CULLEN, 3% Sutter st. GERMAN girl, chamber work, private family, German governess, §25. MISS CULLEN, 325 Sutter st. NEAT girl; light work; $15. MISS CULLEN, 325 Sutter st. TWO second girls, $20 and $25; nurse, $25, one child. MISS CULLEN, 3% Sutter st. RESTAURANT waltress; $6 per week. MISS CULLEN, 325 Sutter st. HOUSEWORK woman, Benlcia, $20, fare paid; Oakdale, $25: Santa Barbara, Fresno, $20, no wash. MISS CULLEN, 325 Sutter st. MISS MISS CULLEN, | MEN to learn barber trade; easy terms. 15(2‘ Market st. WANTED—Laborers and mechanics to know that Ed Rolkin, Reno House proprietor, still runs Denver House, 217 Thire 50 large rooms, Zc per night; 31 to $3 per week. WANTED—At Montana House, 764% Mission st., men to take rooms; 10c, 15c and 25c per night; 60c, %0c and $1 per week. MEN and women to learn barber trade at San Fn}flcisca Barber College, 1383 Eighth st. BARBERS' _ Assoclation Free Employment Otfice. S. FUCHS, Sec., 32 Grant ave. TRY Lindell House. Sixth and Howard sts: thoroughly renovated; 200 rms.; 15¢, 25¢ nigh SINGLE rooms, Isc, 20c, 20 per night; Tic, 1 to $2 50 per . Elcho House, 863% Market st. BAILORS, ordinary seamen, carpenters, coast, Australfa, Europe. HERMAN'S, 26 Steuart BARBERS' Progressive Union; free emplo m't. H. Bernard, Sec., 104 7th: tel. Jessle 1164, WANTED—To collect wages due laborers and clerks. Knox Collection Agency, 112 Sutter st. SAILORS and ordinary seamen wanted at LANE'S, 504 Davis sty Sackann o 2t SINGLE, furnished, fine, large, sunny and airy room, %5c might. Rosedale House, 821 Ellis st TRY Acme House, 957 Market st., below Sixth, for a room; Zc & night; $1 & week. WINCHESTER House, 44 Third st., near Mar- ket; 200 rooms, 25c night; reading room; free ’bus and baggage to and from the ferry. AGENTS WANTED. LIVE agents to handle Braham's Pat. Reservolr Pen: liberal terms. P. O. box 146, Oamkland. —_—e 2 SECOND girls and sewing, §20 and § cooks in American and German families, and others. ter st. GERMAN mald and sewing, $20; laundress and chambermaid, ' private family, infant's nurse, $2%5. J. F. CROSETT & CO., 316 Sutter. 3 RESTAURANT waitresses, $5 and $6 week glrls for housework, San Rafael, $20 and $25. Fresno, $20; Bakersfleld, $20; Kennett, $15 Martinez, $15 and $20; colored second girl, $20; and a great many girls to fill situations in city. J. F. CROSETT & CO., 316 Sutter st. 8 WAITRESSES, city and country, $20; 3 cham- bermaids to wait, $20; waltress, city, $20 and sleep home; American working housekeeper, city, $20; Irish woman, about 30, to keep house in widower's family, short way in coun- try, $20; house girl, Belvedere, $20; house girl, San Rafael, $20: and many girls for city and country, $15 to $25; house girl, Woodland, $17 50, fare paid. R. HANSEN & CO., 104 Geary st. GERMAN woman, chamberwork and plain cooking, near city, §20; woman to cook on ranch, $20: girls for ~housework, country places. MURRAY & READY, 634-636 Clay st. WANTED—Cooks, chambermaids; nurse girls and girls for housework. MRS. HIRD, 631 Larkin st. 2 GIRL wanted to take care of baby: sleep home, 44, 703 Geary st.; call after 9 a. NTED—Young lady_for office work. Call bet, 11 and 12 a. m., S. N. WOOD & CO., 718 Maiket st W MEET and buy that $3) dlamond ring of UN- HARRIS. 15 Grant a SPECIAL NOTICES. NOTICE—Abandoned children in the Roman Catholic Orphan Asylum since July, 1807: Margaret Sullivan, age 7 years; Delia Lang, 8 years; Maud Lovett, 7 years; Maclovia Pa: diila, 6 years; Lillian Doherty,’9 years; Anna Hayden, 11 years. Respectfully, SISTERS OF CHARITY. BAD tenants ejected for $4: ~ollections made; city or country. PACIFIC COLLECTION CO.. 415 Montgomery st.. rooms 0-10; tel. 5580. sleep at ‘WOMAN wanted for general housework. Ap- ply 162 South Park. J. F. CROSETT & CO., 31§ Sut- | ROOMS WANTED. - = T STEADY single gentleman (best of references) wishes a large well-furnished sunny room, with plain breakfast and supper, with a good private Protestant _famil viz., English, Irish, American or Scotch: no young chiidren or other roomers; house standing alone pre. ferred, with garden, stable or barn if possi ble; convenient to Valencia-st. cars preferred; address with_particulars or no notice taken. Address box 384, Call Office. 2 SUNNY unfurnished rooms vicinity of Church of Advent; rent not exceed $8. Box 374, Call. A WANTED—MISCELLANEOUS. WANTED—Long focus Premo or Poco, 5x7 or §4x$t. Write HIRSCHFELD, 20 O'Farrell st., room 3. ‘WANTED—Second-hand upright plano for cash. GARDNER & GASSELL, 216 Post st. PHOTOGRAPHIC and maglc lantern appa- ratus: second-hand. 109 Montgomery ittt D i R LOST. LOST—Black greyhound bitch: white feet and breast; answers to name Nettie. Return to G. R.'FLETCHER, 0dd Fellows' Cemetery. _ Reward. $10 REWARD for information leading to re- covery of red cocker spaniel dog: missing since Dec. 2. SCHMIEDELL, 307 Sansome st. ON Stockton or Vallejo st., a white and black setter pup. Finder will be liberally rewarded it returned to 1420 Stockton st. LOST, on Post st., near Powell—Ladi pocketbook, containing money and ke Ward. 142 Leavenworth st. PURSE, with 1 pair diamond earrings, on Oakland boat, narrow gauge. Liberal reward if returned to 803 Ke:\rn)t t. tan WANTED—Girl to wait table; small restau- rant; sleep home; $15. 3¢ Kearny, r. 10 & 1L GIRL who understands good cooking; wages $20. 425 Devisadero st. YOUNG girl fcr cooking; $20 to $25. Call at 1601 Scott st., between 10 and 3. $10 REWARD for the return of ladles’ gold hunting case watch, three initials engraved on case, which was taken from 226 Ellis st.; no questions asked. DIAMOND earring on the way to or in the Pre. sidio. Sultable reward if returned to 2628 Californla st.; no questions. 4 ROOMS papered from $3: whitened, $1 up; painting done. Hartmann Paint Co.. 347 3d st. —_—eee NEAT German girl for children and light up- stairs work. 824 Grove st., near Fillmore. GOLD ball earring. _Sultable reward if re- turned to GEO. J. HENRY, 121 Main st. SITUAT_ION S WANTED—FEMALE. at MISS housework; good cook; $10; references. CULLEN, 32% Sutter st. NEAT German girl wishes situation at house- work or as nurse, $10 to $5. MISS CUL- LEN, 325 Sutter st. YOUNG girl or middle-aged woman for light housework: small family. 716 Franklin st. PENSION check for $30 payable to R. W. PAT- TON. Return to Windsor Hotel. ALL Kinds of sewing taught at Keister Ladles' Tailoring College, 426 Geary st. WANTED—Two sewers and folders at the bindery of the Oakland Tribune; experienced help only need apply. Oakland Tribune, Eighth st., between Broadway and Franklin. SUPERIOR cook desires situation in hotel or institution; understands all branches of cook- ing; best of references. MISS CULLEN, 325 ‘Sutter st. FIRST-CLASS English cook Gesires situation: country; 3 years last place. MISS CULLEN, 32 Sutter st. . SKIRTMAKERS. Apply to C. GREENBERG & CO., 528 Market st., room 8. 325 REWARD—Strayed from my home at Fair Oaks Sunday night one Great Dape dog: 1% years old; tiger marked. A. ROY HARRI- SON. esoN g FOUND. FOUND—Black horse. Call butcher shop on Turk st., below Larkin. P e e T e RPR PRINTING and advertising_solicitor. PATTERSON, 429 Montgomery st. AMERICAN girl to assist with children; $10 per month. F. G., box 363, Call office. A NO. 1 German cook. best of references, de- sires @ situation. J. F. CROSETT & CO., 316 Sutter st. RESPECTABLE American woman wants work by the day: fine laundress; good worker; 7oc and car fare; other work, $1 and car fare. 276 Jessie st, near Fourth, room 1, down- stairs; first floor. A LADY wishes a position by the day in fam- lies for cleaning, repairing and pressing of all kinds of garments, for ladies or gentlemen. By Call offi WANTED—By man and wite, to work in camp; womfl.}m to ngllnd mffln willing to work at anything; can give raferences. Add 906, Call office, Oakland. el RESPECTABLE woman wishes situation to do general housework: many years' references. Please call in person at 2639 Mission, near 23d, I!D_I;)KI"E-AGED lady with daughter desires position as housekeeper; good home more ob- je?i than wages. Box fil. Call. ob GERMAN woman wants situation for general housework and plain cooking: good refer ences; city. 157 Thi WANTED—Young girl; call early. Apply 725% Green st. LEARN dressmaking and millinery; positions free; patterns, Zic up. McDowell's, 103 Post. PRESENT your sister with that $1§ dlamond ring. worth $40. UNCLE HARRIS. 15 Gran HELP WANTED—-MALE. MURRAY & READY........... Phone 5848 Main Leading Employment and Labor Agents. o 5 .. Want To-day .. 18 woodchoppers. $150 to $1 cord 26 tlemakers. s¢ and 12c each Farm hand: -Choreboys Harness-maker for a ranch, $35 and found. MURRAY & READY, 634-63 Clay st. DRIVER for a bakery wagon, city references, 335 and found. MURRAY & READY, 634- 636 Clay st. HORSES. 60 HORSES of ever: description at Emporium salesyards, 22) Valencla at., bet, Thirteenth and Fourteenth; also buggies, wagons, har- ness, etc., at your own price. 40 HORSES for sale; also wagons, carts, harness: Grand' Arcads Horae Biar: ket, 827 Sixth: auction sales every Wednes- day. SULL.TVAN & DOYLE. Auctioneers. WANTED—Good gentle bu; he = 1000 pounds: sound, Box 30, Canre’ "ot — e WAGONS AND CARRIAGES. TO make room for new styles top and open bugsles, canopy surrey, panel top wagon, 8 pass., brake; physician's coupe, almost new: greatly reduced prices. 500 Golden Gate ave. — T Solden Cate ave. PASTURAGE for horses o other stock &t 0] les, larin County. Apply to J. W. KEYS, Tomales. T . G COOKS Bakers ... Walters 12 cooks, different places, $50 to $30 and found; 3 waiters, different places, $25 and $20 and found; 5 bakers, different places, $50, $35 and $30 and found. MURRAY & READY, 634- 636 Clay st. COMPETENT cook wishes situation in private family; would do general housework in small family. 227 Hayes st. . COMPETENT German woman wish the day. 114 Fourth st. ey CANDY-MAKER, country shop. MURRAY & READY, 634-636 Clay st. WANTED—Groom on & stock farm, $20 and found; man to care for colts on stock farm, $20 and found, must be experlenced; alss PHYSICIANS. REMOVAL Notice—Dr, C, C. O'Donnell, office and residence, 1021% Market, bet. 6th and 7th. HAYES, 3%—Branch office of The Call. Sub- scriptions and ads taken. — TO LEASE. TO LEASE—A furnished hotel near a large factory, 30 miles distant. Apply R. T. WARD farmers, milkers, cooks, walters and’ dish- | L& CO.. 608 Clay st FIRST-CLASS dressmaker wishes a_situation : —_— in a private family. 1073% Market st. POk SRl hote] neer alty, M. W, TR A ELDERLY Jady wants housework at $10 or 38 per month; city or country. Call 270 Jesse. ‘WANTED-] enced " clothing sales- man at ROO! A e BROTHER! PIERCE-RODOLPH Storage and Moving Office 401 Post st., cor. Powell; tel. 1218 Powell st. ;‘ (