The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, January 27, 1899, Page 10

10 THE SA FRANCISCO CALL, FRIDAY, JANUARY 27, 1899, w ALAMEDA COUNTY NEWS. the County Jail awaiting trial on a charge of embezzling a printing press with which Logus lottery tickets were printed for several years, has been purchased for '!m.l by John O'Brien, whose term of seven- | teen months. for assault with a deadly | weapon will terminate twelve days hence. | O'Brien has had considerable experience | in newspaper work, and proposes to re- | suscitate the Malil, for which he to-day -‘-HE EUMM ”__I_E[ exhibited a bill of sale from Hosmer. ——————————— DEFENSE CHARGES FRAUD. Trial of the Sensational Francoeur- Jones Suit Begun. OAKLAND, Jan. 26.—The trial of the sensational suit of George H. Francoeur ainst E. Norwood Jones and his di- vorced wife, Gertrude H. Jones, was com- | menced before a jury in Judge Elis- { worth’s court to-day. The action is | brought for the recovery of $00 on a | promissory note made May 1, 1897, The defense charges fraud, and sensa- | tional developments are anticipated, | judging from the opening statement on !'behalf of the defense, made by Attorney E. L. Hutchinson. He outlined at length the story of how Mrs. Jones lost over $2000 to shield her husband from disgrace, | it being alleged that he was Intimate with | Annie Johnson, a young girl who died |at her home on Twelft street, and of “whose murder Jack Howard and Hulda Johnson were suspected. Many sensa- | tional facts in connection with the pres- | ent suit were brought out some months | ago_when Attorney Hutchinson was de- | fendant in_disbarment proceedings insti- tuted by Henry Beatty in reply to ser ous charges made by Hutchinson in the answer to the suit brought by Francoeur. Hutchinson was exonerated, and in his opening statement to-day spared no one. He contended that Mrs. Jones at the time of making the note thought it was a mortgage for $100, and counsel in conclusion sald that the defense would | show Francoeur's services to Jones and his wife were tainted with fraud. Is Elected Chairman by Democrats. LAYMANCE WING ON TOP INDEPENDENT REPUBLICANS HOLD PRIMARIES. Dr. Coyle Explains Why He Signed the Petition of Coun- cilman Wood- ward. Oakland Office San Francisco Call, | 98 Broadway, Jan. 26. Committee of Twenty- The Democratic NOT A HOLOUP, BUT A FIGHT WITH BAKERS Collier Not Struck With a Jack. HIT BY AN OFFICER'S CLUB FAKE STORY WAS TOLD TO THE HOSPITAL STEWARD. Officer Stahl Justified in Breaking Up a Row on Washington Street in the Early Morning. Oakland Office San Francisco Call, 908 Broadway, Jan. 26. Another sensational hold-up mystery has been solved, and what was thought to be a very remarkable circumstance is but an ordinary fncident. Larly Wednesday morning J. J. Colller, one has organized with the election of | E. Norwood Jones is serving sentence irman. The little | in the Knoxville (Tenn.) State Prison for 1 in the Fifth and | forge and some months ago his deposi- Seventh wa ve been adjusted. and | tion was taken. In this deposition Jones to-morrow ng the committee will be | avers that he had received a letter from e Francoeur wherein the latter had threat- | REeERed the delegates who shall | eneqd to expose his connection with the | com convention to nominate & | Annie Johnson case unless he. signed the | icket next Tuesday night. note; that the letter was lost, but tnat tzgerald is takini active part | Such’ was its contents. : d 1s taking no active part | 8Uch WEC o O for the plaintiff objected | campaign and has apparently | O e L anscted | at the opposition to him i in | to the amissibility of the depos . He| UG Py | said: *1 would suggest that this jury be | complete control, for he has not appeared | gismissed until the attorneys can agree | except by proxy at any of the meetings. | as to what parts of the deposition should In Seventh Ward the Fitzgerald man | be admitted before the jury. It contains dld r with M. J. Laymance to | many statements that are immaterial and | man who should name the | Scandalous. Indeed, we object to a con- ha Aviana gy ct in Tennessee uttering lies and scan- | % he not app th: choose delegates from that ward, and therefore | Gt & COPRELEAS Mr. Laymance was forced to a alone. | " The case went over until to-morrow Jifth Ward matters were adjust- | morning to give the defense another op- | allowing the Fitzgerald men, H. €. | portunity of securing the letter referred | and B. F. McFadden, to choose | to. "Jones says it is probably among his | egates, and the Laymance men are | old papers in San Francisco ely in ‘control of the convention. | ction of Con Brosnahan as chair- | somewhat o o surprise. | GRAVE CHARGES MADE hau was chairman of the County in | TR M Fheageral and | BY ANNETTE P. CLARK‘ vays looked upon as beinz a i 42 looked upon as b B . Now it would appear HER CONTEST OVER OLIVE .7.‘ he other side of the fence, | 3 was manifested to | »position at there was no necessity | roughout the proceedings. dependents are holding club pri- his_we will nominate a WICKES’ ESTATE. Dr. J. M. Shannon Sued for Valuable | Property Belonging to the | e | ries t I plete ticket next Monday night. They | hing for some sirong Republi- | Estate. | ad their ticket, but nothing defi- | | t been made public regarding o s ¥ OAKLAND, Jan. 26—The contest over | Woodward is circulating a | who | the estate of Olive Jane Wicke: g0 on the as an i - 3 ndidate for “‘,filixcfl,,“:i} 'r'fl‘»:n | died at Fabiola Hospital last November, | Wa Some surprise was | Wherein Annette P. Clark seeks to pre- | d when Woodward vxp‘x:(wd the | vent the issuance of letters of administra- ict that the name of Rev. Dr. Coyle was | tion to Dr. James M. Shannon, was to-day | 8 B Copin sl oien ({0 About | set by Judge Hall for hearing February 13. | i ‘but” that Mr. Weodward | The will filed by Dr. Shannon is dated | 3 ie will not get his vote. Dr. | October 5; 1838, witnessed by A. H. Pratt < that Woodwa run if he wants to, and says that o | one will be influenced to vote for him, no matter whose names are on his petition. > posi in the Fifth Ward is enig al. The Municipal League and-the Republicans have united on Felton Taylor, and is signed by Mrs. Wickes' cross. By | its terms property located at Fresno, val- | ued at $10000, is left to testatrix's “friend and physician, Dr. James M. | Shannon.” Contestant, Annette P. Clark, charges | an_encrgetic young Republican of busi: |fraud on the part of Dr. Shannon, and | ness ability and not a politician. The | She moreover contends that since Mrs. | Lake Merritt Improvement Ciub has in-| Wickes was not a resident of Alameda dorsed Councilman Woodward to a cer- | County the courts here have no jurisdic- tain extent. There will probably be a | tion. straight Democrat nominated from the | To-day Annette P. Clark filed suit ward and it is not impossible that the ex- | against Dr. J. M. Shannon for the recov- perience of two years ago may be repeat- | ery of the property belonging to Mrs. ed, when two reliable Republicans ran | Wickes' estate. The complaint recites against each other and permitted the | that she is the executrix of the estate of election of a Dem t, who afterward fred M. Wickes, who died In San resigned, and who was succeeded by | Francisco December 24 last, and whose | Woodward. the appointee of Mayor | wife last October was under the care and | Thomas. and whose actions and vote were | control of Dr. Shannon, she belng af- directly responsible for the water rate]flicted with a cancer; that Dr. Shannon’s | relation to Olive Wickes was that of a | physician, and as such he exercised un- due influence over her whereby he in- | duced her to sign away her estate to him. “At a time when her mind was weak- ening, on or about October 1, 1898 says | the complaint, “when by reason of her sickness she had physically become in- capable to understand - the result of her | acys. and no longer could write her name, defendant produced before her a draft of | a deed purporting to convey to himselt as the grantee and for valuable consid- | eration “the hereinabove described prop- | erty,” which Is located in Fresno, valued at_$10,000. { Continuing, the complaint recites “‘that still pursuing his evil designs and hav- ing discovered that Mrs. Wickes had the | sum of $1665 07 deposited In the Hibernia ank, San Franc he did then and | there, on or about October 7, cause to be | fliled on a blank page of her bank book, | left there for that purpose, an assignment But sNIGRIE B of said account and money unto himselt.” | Tne. who suld. the hominy to] . Fiaintiff asks that a recelver ‘be ap- Mrs. N o = £ iny 10 pointed; that Shannon be enjoined from Mrs. Norton. says that he is not in any | disposing of the property and that he be way responsible for the unhappy result | ordered to convey the property to her as of eating it. “There was one little error | eXecutrix of the estate of Alfred Wickes, in the statement made this morning,’ | husband of the late Olive Wickes. said Mr. Shane. “It says that 1 have a | L jeaked out this afternoon that several stall in the free market. But that is not | wee amc sor o oy another will | POISONED FAMILY ARE RECOVERIN H @D THE AGENT FOR THE HOMIN ’ MAKES INQUIRY. | Believes That an Analysis Will | Show That the Food Was | Pure. Oz kiand Office San Francisco Call, | 98 Broadway, Jan. 26. | of Mrs. Minnie Norton, which | ting hominy, are out of 8 was drawn for Mrs. Wickes in the office the ca I have only handled the hom- | of Attorney Ben Woolner, wherein noth- iny for two days and do not know how | ing was bequeathed to either Alfred M. it is prepared or what is done with it.| Wickes or Dr. J. M. Shannon. What be- 1 was very much surprised to learn that | came of this will is a_matter of conjec- the Norton family were taken sick after | ture, but may have some bearing on the eating it, and I have determined not to | Present contest. ndle it any more. | T T “The parties who sold it to me are posi- tive that it was good, and have visited | .Ali?e oas s Mleasgd. . other places where It 18 sold and | OAKLAND, Jan. 2%.—Miss Alice Moss, found no one sick. They went to | the winsome young lady who was charged Norton's to-day and asked for'a | With obtaining money under false Te- sample of what th tenses from Manuel Francisco and trifing ‘ had eaten intending | to have it yzed, as they are certain | With his affections by grnmwlng to marry it the children were poisoned it was | Bim, was again in the Police Court to-day. through anything contained in the | Her case was dismissed on motion of the hominy when it left their establishment, | Prosecution. Vvisited the Nortons to-day, and |, When the woman was arrested she W11 sick, but as they had thrown | turned over to Detective Hodgkins the | 1 the hominy we could get no | $0 she had obtained from Francisco, and sample for analysis. Mr orton is mis- | to-day her attorneys demanded the money ack. The requ st was complied with. taken in saying that when 1 sold her the hominy 1 did not know whether it was | ——————— good or 1 have told her that I dld | ‘Wants Heavy Damages. not prepate it and did not know how to| QAKILAND, R { prepare it. but i1 had not believed it to | nia wife, i b ooy ione and be perfectly pure and wholesome nothing | {g_gay aga 2 i on earth could have persuaded me to seli| ooy, agalnst the Oakland Transit Com | pany for $25,000 damages on account of an | personal injuries sustained by Mrs. Boone Mr. Shane hasbeen handling goods from | on' Nov - house to house in Oakland for many years | a’:,npfg‘;hl?b;;s“; :f:gleex?g:nlgfn 332%5“5‘.;. and his rons. are ready to support his | fendant’s cars and in alighting at East statements. l‘%le\'enlh ’sllreel, and Tl"‘,lrd avenue she was —— e thrown violently to the ground, sustain- Eduard Meeks’ Will Filed. ing Injuries from which, the complaint re- OAKLAND, Jan. 2.—The holographic | cites, she is still suffering. | will of Eduard Meeks, who died on the T e TS T &th inst., was filed for probate to-day. and Oakland News Items. Cor nce Adele Mec and Blanche | OAKLAND, Jan. 2.—Constable Locke sisters, who are named Heath of Pleasanton to-day arrested G. Holt on a charge of graund larceny preferred by Herman Whitlock, an up-county rancher, who charges ‘that Holt stole a mare and | colt from his place. There is a sad case of destitution at 129 San Pablo avenue of a mother and a three-year-old child. deserted by the husband and father. The name, when they took the rooms about two months aga, was given by the man as Robert Lee. The have petitioned dministration. will is dated August 2, 1897, and the valued at over $100,000. The de- = are the petitioners—Charles W. and Washington Meeks. The docu- nt is of a peculiar nature, since in it or anticipates its revocation, as wit- ness the following clause: “I hereby make a provisional disposition of all my prop- erty, real and personal. suspending and | mother and child are without revoking all former wills or letters tes- | the husband's whereabouts at pr‘;:gglnnr;‘g tamentary from this date forth until it- | unknown. gelf be formally revoked and canceled | Oakland Typographical Union No. 2, by my own hand, and if I die before ean- celing the same, to serve as my whole will and testament to the exclusion of all othe at its annual meeting yesterday, el the following office Prnsldefil.e)i?'i'{. MeclInnis; vice president, H. A. Kletzker: secretary, C. E. Backess; treasurer, Peter Cook; sergeant at arms, Frank Battis: executive committee—C. L. Andrews. Miss Gabrielle M. Furlong, Clemens E. Kayser, C. C. Powning, James H. Shields; dele- §‘“" to Federated Trades—C. E. Backess, ". J. Gregory. H. A. Kletzker; auditors for I. T. U.—C. W. Carruth, Peter Cook Mary Dickinson. ? ——————— Says He Tried to Poison Her. OAKLAND, Jan. 2%.—Mrs. Thorne of Twenty-third nue reported to the po- lice to-day that her husband had tried to poison her by placing powdered glass in her medicine. She stated that her sus- piclon was aroused and th Rome. of the medlcne. through 4 sloth | , The board of directors of the Acme Club when she discovered grains of glass. The | has decided to hold the clubs annual police will investigate her stape> Ahe | exhibition at the Macdonough Theater on March 10. This year the exhibition will be in the nature of a minstrel show. L. C. Vogt, the young man who was arrested at Sixteenth-street station last night for insanity, was committed to the Stockton asylum by Judge Hall to-day. couple have been married only & short time. —_——————— Newspaper Deal in Prison. OAKLAND. Jan. 2%.—A weekly news- a saloon-keeper, who was a candidate for | Constable of Oakland Township, appeared at the Receiving Hospital with a severe gash In his head. He told Steward Borch- | ers that he had been attacked on Wash- ington street by two fellows at 3 o'clock in the morning, one of whom had struck him viciously on the head with a black- Jack. 'I'he two fellows, Colller said, had | been put out of his saloon early in the evening for misbehavior and had followed and attacked him on Washington street. Washington street is well lighted all night, and is within sight of the City Hall | police station, and Collier's story was re- garded with suspicion. Now it is learned that the blackjack was Officer Stahl's club and that he had good cause to use it. Collier and a friend were walking down Washington street early in the morning, and on passing the Palace bakery they saw a skid on the sidewalk at the en- trance to the cellar bakehouse, which was open. One of them, it is stated, kicked the skid into the bakery and narrowly escaped striking one of the bakers on the head. The bakers, four in number, rushed up the steps, and the first one was met with a stiff blow between the eyes. The bakers and Collier and his friend were all mixed on the sidewalk, shouting and hit- ting and kicking each other. Police whistles were blown from the Crellin Hotel, and Officer Stahl was quick- ly at the scene. difficult job to break the half-dozen men apart and that one of the bakers was on the ground and two men were Kkicking him. Stahl drew his club and struck one of the kickers a heavy blow on the head. This brought matters to a crisis, and then it was discovered that the injured man was Collier. Stahl says that had the man been his brother he have struck him with his club under the circumstances. As no one expressed a desire to have arrests made, the parties were allowed to | depart, and Collier went to the Receiving Hospltal, where his wounds were treated. Mr. Wagner, proprietor of the Palace bakery, says all that his men did was perfectiy justifiable, as one of them was very nearly hit by the skid which was sent flying down into the bakehouse. He saw that he had a | believes he would | ROSORMONDE 100 SPEEDY FOR - OLD RUBICON The Mare Stepped a Fast Mile. FIVE FAVORITES DEFEATED THE BOOKS NOW HAVING AN 1 INNING. Wyoming Finished First at Remu- nerative Odds—Captive Showed Rare Form—Racivan and Yaruba Score. The sport at Oakland track yesterday was replete with surprises. The pro- gramme catered mostly to the cheaper class of horses, but proved a strong draw- ing card, judging by the attendance. Five favorites were beaten, and the books reaped a golden harvest. Of all the upsets, the defeat of the odds- | on choice, Rubicon, by Rosormonde was the most sensational. The dainty daugh- | ter of Ormonde, with Bullman on her back, picked up 102 guunds, and in the fifth event of the day led the big chestnut horse from wire to wire, winning by two lengths in 1:39%. There were but two other starters, and Limewater took the show from the second choice, Morinel. The winner was 6 and 7 to 1 in the betting. In the opening five furlong scramble for maidens several good things were cut loose.g)ro\'ing disappointments. Racivan, with Eddle Jones up, led from the jump, and at the wire led the 15 to 1 shot Sids long out over two lengths. Romany, the favorite, was third. Bid Mc, all the way from Reno, cut a sorry figure, being iamentably short of speed. The Elmwood farm's Meadow Lark was considered the one cinchy favorite of the day. The Brutus gelding closed a 9 to 10 chance, and Mr. Ferguson's Australian gate effort closed his career. Wyoming, at one time as good as 10 to 1, headed Fly in the stretch and scored 'with Henry | Shields looking back. Cavallo, with Sni- der up, came strong at the end, downing Fly for place honors. hen came another big bunch of maid- ens in a flve furlong spin. Nearly every one of the twelve starters had friends, with My Dear closing favorite. She was never dangerous. Yaruba, from the sta- ble of Galen Brown, piloted by Henr; Shields, won ridden out from Racebud. ;l‘he linler was backed from 60 down to 5 to 1. A _cheap collection of speed faced the | barrier in the mile selling run, for which Castake went to the post favorite. Rid- to burn in the sail home, finishing a couple of lengths ahead of None Such at the stand. After making the pace, Master Daly and his mount, Ballister, ended up in_third place. Bookmaker Caesar Young's mare, Ma- mie G, enjoyed first call in the betting on | the final event of the day, a mile selling affair. She proved another disappoint- ment, never getting to the front. Old Captive, with Piggott up. collared Amelia Fonso In the stretch and won with com- parative ease in 1:40 flat. The favorite was third. A s Track Notes. Barney Schreiber yesterday disposed of THE CALL’S R ACING CHART. OAKLAND RACE TRACK, Thursday, Jan. 26, 1899.—Thirty-ninth day of the California Jockey Club meeting. Weather fine; track fast. J. A. MURPHY, Presiding Judge, JAMES B. FERGUSON. Starter. 576 FIRST RACE—Five furlongs; selling; maiden three-year-olds; purse, $300. . 3 ] I [ Detting. Index. Horse. Weight St #m. %m. %m. Str. Fin. | Jockeys. |0p. Ck. 381 Racivan 12 13 . 13 . 12% [E. Jones 2 135 541 Sidelong a1 44 2h 2n [C. Sloan | 10 15 150 Romany 2% 2h 32 33 |Thorpe 4 125 6 Nilgar 32 3h 410 410 |Spencer . 539 ... Bld Mc. 3 Bl 52 52 [Plggott 5 5 $1 Flero . 4% 63 62 62 (Bullman 510 480 Royal Taz 7% 73 78 710 [Stewart 20 200 SHNORG ¢ AL is, DR e 30100 Time—3, :13; %, :36%; %, 1:01%. Winner, B. Schrefber's ch. §. by Racine-Evangeline. Poor start. Won easily. Second and third driving. Scratched—Odd Eyes 112, Abano 104, Gold Garter 114. v aided 'Racivan. y. The start greatl during a break: Bid Mc was a Romany and Flero ran Sidelong made a fine showing. ‘warm one'’ from the Rockies. 'way nearly half a mile Nilgar will do with less weight. den by little Reiff, the gelding had speed | two of his string. He sold Ulm to Charley Fink and Racivan to P. Ryan. For the latter he obtained $200. Bookmaker Johnny, Coleman narrowly escaped losing a bank roll of $3500 before the track was reached yesterday. While still aboard the train Cashier George Suy- dam asked the sheet writer of the Stuy- vesant Club to carry the cash up to the track. He nodded assent, but it there- after skipped his memory in talking over the day’s “dope” and the bank roll was left on the car seat. The train messenger spied the leather bag and notified the con- uctor. Coleman later received a wire from Oakland Mole saying the money was safe. The honest messenger was hand- somely rewarded L e To-Day’s Entries. First Race—Futurity course; selling; three- year-olds. G59)Strongoll . 7 564 Master Buck 0dd Eyes. <107 571 Campus . Ann Page 112 571 San Augu: Whaleback 7 538 Anchored . 17! 571 Ocorona .. 107 Second Race—SIx furlongs; selling; three- year-olds. 571 Napian 111 481 The Wooer......119 Solstice . 109 539 Genua .. 7 (309)Malay . 119 331 Faversham 71 Sir Urian 111} 524 Jerry Hunt..:122 (36%)Jennle Reid.....117 Third Race—One mile; selling; three-year- olds and upward. &71 Diara 104] 564 Nonchalance ...117T 573 Frank 1141 448 Veloz . 21 475 Jim Bozeman...114/ 552 Midian . 2 660 G. H. Ketcham.114 541 Judge Wofford..101 665 Master Lee.....101 Fourth Race—One mile; three-year-olds. 669 Senora Caesar...107| 559 Lavator 500 Obsidian .. 122| Jd12 Fifth Race—One and a sixteenth miles; four- year-olds and upward; selling. 454 Bernardillo 105 (100)Ko Ko (565) Mistleton 5 562 Satsuma. 542 Topmast Sixth Race—Seven furlongs; three-year-olds and upward. 535 Robert Bonner..102 575 Ed Gartland II.108 aa’ Howard ... 107 ... Olive ... = 561 Highland Ball...108| 560 Whitcomb ......102 661 Midlight .. 104 (363) Free Lady 102 (575)Don’t Skip Me..105| 510 Carrie U. (664)Formella 100 432 Peixotto . 107 Selections for To-Day. First Race—Strongoli, Ocorona, The Fretter. Second Race—Sir Urian, The Wooer, Jerry Hunt. Third Race—Master Lee, Midian. Fourth Caesar. Fifth Race—Dr. Sheppard, Bernardillo, Du- nois. Sixth Race—Whitcomb, Peixotto, Ball. Frank Jaubert, Race—Obsidian, Lavator, Senora Highland HOTEL ARRIVALS. GRAND HOTEL. A J Perriner, Sacto | E Sylvester, Skaguay H E Cutler, Salt Lake |Mrs Adams, Sacto W Boesch & w, Minn (G L Ray, Napa Miss Mueller, Minn [T J Delaney, U S N J Dowdell, St Helena [C Blakemore, Cal W Dennison, S Mateo |H Atkin, Visalla C L Mastick, Portland /R M _Austin, Salem C Schnelder,’ Portland |W _Roberts, Plymouth W C Cornell, Portland |R M Drake, Cal W Johnson, ‘Cal I Shesgreen, N ¥ M N Winans, Sacto [H Rummelsburg, Cal J G Davis, Juenau R A Long, Willows A A Van Voorhies, Sac (A B Mulr, Ukiah H H "Dawson, Chicago |Dr_Keablés & w, Cal R M Stimson, Boston |N Nelson, Denver C V Stewart, London |J T Cummings, Cal G Wilson, Edinburg (I Coleman & Cal T Mickel, Edinburg [L Gerlach & w, Stkn J E Edwards, N Y C H Falrall, Stockton G Raymond & w, Minn G Ward & w, Minn S Frankenheimer, Stkn D Halphill, St Paul | W L Durbin, Fresno |8 F Morrison, Kan | A Ross, Fresno IM F Smith, Kan C iV Hall, N Y |W_C Watson, S Jose J M Mason, Boston J W Bowen, L Ang R L Ennis, Rochester PALACE HOTEL. W H Flisk, Chicago |W C Duvall, N Y E F Brown, Chicago |Miss Duvall, X A N Forsythe, Wis Mrs Rickey, N Y J P Lawrle, Cleveland|T B Moore, Butte W_B Fieming, Ky G H Clarke, Chicago G M Grimes, U § A P Merriam, Palo Alto J M Haley, Chicago iJ McDanlel & w, Colo| H A Emerson, Chicago' W Gunthorp, Chicago D McNulta, U S A (H Jones, Georgla W C Geiger, US A |W E Clark, N Y Mrs Claggett, Wyo (W T Wilbur, Mich 8§ Chisholm, Chicago W J Madden, Denver L Golinger&w, Portid R Kochman, N Y Mrs Owings, Montana Miss Owings, Montana J T Pardee, Montana SRWell &w, N Y NEW WESTERN HOTEL. Stedman, Chicago (D Fulton, Oregon H Soelke, Chicago [Miss A Fulton, Oregon A W_Hooper, Colo Mrs Hooper, Colo W D Busch, L Ang C Butters, Berkeley E W Hanlon, St Louls A Levinsky, Stockton E Handlan, St Louls 5 c H J J Sleight, DBridgeport |D Hurst & w,’ Oregon Boyle, San_Jose R A Page, Indiana Connolly, Fresno |J Page, Indiana L S Read & w, Md J L Hyde, Truckee O E Davis, Elmhurst J Brant, Los Angeles H Nelson, Vallejo +C Morton, Seattle T R Hester, Fresno [F L Green, Seattle G Anderson, San Diego J Morrison, Chicago B — Woman’s work in the war by the leaders, in next Sunday’s Call. SITUATIONS WANTED—Continued. — e i "AGED American woman would like N sition as housekeeper in family or hotel: ity or country. Call or address MRS. A. S., 567 Eighth st., Oakland. N ladle-aged American woman de- R ree "fuation at housework: good cook; best Teferences. MISS CULLEN, 3% Sutter st. FIRST-CLASS cook desires situation in a Jew- ish famlly; best references: 2 years I city or country. MISS CULLEN, 3 - 1 housegirl: good cook; YOUNG, uro;:‘x Swedisl L nesac $15 to S, NORTON, 313 § " cack, Swed irl, de- GERMAN cock, also Swedish second girl, Ell! situations; best of references. § ST 8 CROSETT & CO., 316 Sutter st. wants a position to do COMPETENT girl general housework; understan: German cooking; best city references. call 345 Minna st. COMPETENT middle-aged wants 4 place as housekeeper family or house. ~Address box 1 7 \ second girl in a private fam- A ro0d. experienced Swedish girl; wages $%. 157% Tehama st., near Third. ] “itior house- GERMAN girl wishes a position to do oric and platn cooking In American family. 1148 Sutter st., room 40. ; POSITION wanted by first-class cook: city or ‘ountry, country preferred; wages $%. Dox 1662, Call. “ GERMAN girl wishes housework and cooking. sion st.; no postals. WOMAN wishes to do housecleaning by the day. Call or address §82 Treat ave., near Twenty-second st. do. RESPECTABLE woman wishes eltuation, to ‘general housework; first-class cook. Call or address 120 Sixth st., first floor, room 1. EXPERIENCED young woman wants chamber- Work; wages $15, 967 Mission st. HONEST rellable woman wishes any kind of Work by the day or week. Box 1655, Call. GIRL would assist at housework, sleep home, 33 50 week. Box 1656, Call office. ds all kinds of Please woman (Protestant) in religlous Call. situation for _general Cail at 2505% Mis- HELP WANTED—Continued. &R, HANSEN_& CO. C; Braltcesses, first-class _cit party here 1 30; Wfllt!en. o, ; party here; waitress, Colusa, $20, Tare baid: (z‘ir:\\' ‘s‘z’«f»’i‘iham.,.r;mm:"z{a Wll;'éndln(nek res ht waitress, countty, $20; coo e AT 0: ironer and marker for first-c| fotel §%; nurse and assistant for instiy tion, 320 and S, <EN & CO., 104 Geary st CATTRESS, Institution: ee party here 3 AT RS HANSE . 104 Geary st, 25 COOKS and h housegirls_to_ assist, C. R. HAN? _Phone Grant 15 ¥ _hotel, ; ‘Fresno, 1, 3 3 20 & CO. ouse girls, §25 - and $20; $12, 315 and § N & CO., 104 G Y st STED—A neat girl, plain cook, suaist w th AN- baby, no washing, $15. Apply to C. R SEN' & CO., 104 Geary st. SAITRESS, nice country hotel, $20 N g camp. 320, fare pald; Waitress chambermaid, wait 1 meal, same hotel, 2 restaurant \\'mlr!re!. lulfllr:g?’! boarding house and restaurants, § week, and others. J. F. CROSETT & C 316 Sutter st. INDRESS and chambermald, $25; 5 cooks, Lth\~a(e families, $25; girl for housework, in family, $25; waltress, must cut ar $§25; French second girl, $20; French maid, § cook, plain wash, Alameda, 325, and over girls for cookin country. J. F. CROS! 'OOK, $30; nursegirl, $20; second girl, $20; 2 Csecma"l’x $15 each. MRS. NORTON, 31 Sutter st. OUSEKEEPER, $15; walitress, $20; young gir H!D assist. $10; housegirl, $25; cooks a each; 6 housegirls, $20 and $15; middle-a| Woman, ranch, §20; housesirl, Berkeley, 2 housegirls, Alameda, 325 each; nurse, MRS. ORTON, 313 Sutter st. GIRLS of all nationalities wanted at MISS WELLS' Emp. Of., 12431 Park st., Alameda. WANTED—Young girl to assist (n light house- work; sleep home. 2955 Twenty-second st.; call after 9a. m. GIRL for housework, American family, no ‘washing, $20; girl for light chamberwork, $15. 631 Larkin st. g and housework in city and 0., T & tter 316 30, SWEDISH girl for generzl housework and cooking, $20-per month. 13 Lexington ave. WANTED—Young German 'girl for general housework. 1924 Howard st. WOMAN wishes position to do washing, iron- ing and general housework. 921 San Jose ave. WANTED—Young_ girl to assist with light housework. $27 Halghtst. RELIABLE woman wishes any kind of house- ‘work by the day; references. 419 Mina st. YOUNG nurse girl for country; small wages. Apply 1312 Ph‘e}‘ CAPABLE and experienced lady wants hotel or large loaging house to manage: take full charge; can furnish best of references from first-class_people. Address for 2 days MRS. B., box 1642, Call. GERMAN girl for light housework. Sixteenth and Folsom sts.; gltocery. T LADIES of good address can make $10 to 315 per week at home. 331 Kearny st., room 18, GOOD competent woman, just from the East, {8 good cook, will do general housework. 10 Wetmore place, between Powell and Mason, Washington and Clay st WANTED—Position as cashier, assistant book- keeper or governess to child of §; English branches; can also converse ip German; ref- erences exchanged. D. E., box 1841, Call WANTED—Situation by respectable girl; up- stairs work; good seamstress and waltress. Call at 43 Minna st. MIDDLE-AGED woman wants place; house- work;: plain cooking; In clty; apply by letter. 1. ROBERTS, 32 Twelfth housework ; VANTED—Girl_for light must e 704 Sutter st. sleep home. FRANCIS, WANTED—GIr] to assist in housework. 1305% Larkin st. WANTED—German girl 2327 Bush st. FOR a lady—A good paylng vest making busi- hess: centrally located. Address box 1654, Call. WANTED—Experienced operators to sew on men’s shirts and underwear; a few Inexperi- enced will be taught. AEpl between 10 a. m. and 2 p. m. at the L. ELKUS CO., 29-31 Bat- tery st. for general house- GERMAN woman wishes work by day washing and ironing and housecleaning. Apply 143 Clara st. OPERATORS on white and flannel overshirts; a few inexperienced hands taxen and taught. LEVI STRAUSS & CO., 36% Fremont st. YOUNG woman wishes light housework; kind to children; references. riease call 41 Madi- son ave., oft Harrison st., bet. 5th and 6th. DRESSMAKING: children's dresses, wardrobe; by the day or at home. 118 Clinton Park. COMPETENT woman wants housework or of- fice cleaning by the day. Address or call 355 babies’ Address YOUNG German or Swedish girl for light housework. Call after 2. 865% Market st NEAT respectable woman who works by the day can have good carpeted room with use of room with stove In exchange for some work. 814 Waller st., near Devisadero; German pre- ferred. WANTED—Respectable middle-aged or elderly EXPERIENCED nurse wants engagements; nces; $15 wi H Call. wash- EMENTS z day and Tues ing and ironing. Address box 688, Call office. Y, F 7 Harrison. lady for light housework In family of 2; good . Home and small wages. Box 16, Call office. JAPANESE lady wants situation as plain — cook and housework in famlly. - Address T. | STRONG girl to assist with housework and 1307 Larkin st. children. Call after 10. 2363 Tw t_st. D—Young girl: good cook; as: WANTE] i ousework. 2505 Pacific ave. girl for general housework and take 913 Buchanan st. GERMAX care of children. LADY wishes few more engagements out; shampooing, treating the scalp, manicuring: send postal and specify work desired. 1206 Market st., room 59. REFINED housekeeper wante position in hotel or gentleman's family, where there are no emall children. 1941 Mission st.,- Call branch. A GERMAN girl, just arrived, wishes a situs. GIRL wanted to.assist in light housework. 1723 Sutter st. GIRL to aseist with housework. 9 Cumberland st., corner Dolores, bet. 19th and 20th. WANTED—Young girl between 15 and 1§ to assist in housework; good home. Apply 1761 Ellis st. YOUNG girl wis] work in small Apply 172 Russ st. SITUATIONS WANTED—MALK. JAPANESE-CHINESE Emp. Agency; all kinds help. GEO. AOKI, 30 Geary; tel.,, Grant 56. CHINESE and Ja best help. 414} GOOD, practical young man wants work where he can learn to operate electrical machinery; is good steam engineer and machinist and an all-around handy man; references. Box 1663, Call office. FIRST-CLASS ice and refrigerating engineer desires position; 10 years' experience all makes of machinery; reference best; will go anywhere. Address box 1665, Call. es pos! family. nese Employment Office: "Farrell st.; tel., East 43, ‘YOUNG man from the East would like job in horseshoeing and jobbing shop as helper; can do good job at forge. Address E. T., Pres- cott House, 833 Kearny st. POSITION desired by a fairly posted landscape gardener; also is perfect in all branches of gardening; first-class references. Address H. M., box 1653, Call office. YOUNG man wants situation in commission house; 5 years’ experience. Address or call on LOUIS KUEHNE, 116 Grant ave. 577 SECOND RACE—Six furlons; . selling; four-year-olds and upward; purse, $330. 3 ¥ I Betting. Index Horse. Age. Weight.[St. %m. %m. %m. Str. Fin. | Jockeys. [Op. Cl. 0 - | 5% Wyoming, 6 . 110/ 4 23 22% 13 12 [H._ Shie Sy 439 Cavallo, & 209! 6 4% 4% 3% 21 |Snider . 4 8 480 Fly, a .. -108) 3 12 11% 3% 3% [Bullman 8 439 Glen Anne, 4.....104| 7 71. 5% 42 44 |L Powell 5 1 543 Joe Mussle, 5.......112| 8 1 71 82 &h |Bassinger ...| 30 100 563 Meadow Lark, a...109/10 Sh r8a v Fel iem 3530 558 Melkarth, 4 +106| 9 613 Gh 1% a2 30 100 563 Don Gara, 6. 112111 11 10 1 81 B 20 56 Colonial Dame, 4..104) 1 91, oy 10, 9 15 0 30 563 Melvin Burnham, 4.109| 2 5h 9 9 10 0 200 545 Espirando, 4 . -1061 5 31 3h 5% 1 15 50 Times3, :24%; %, 48%: %, L:4%. Winner, J. G. Brown & Co.'s b. g. by Pardee-Caprice, Fair_start. Won easily. Second and third driving: The start killed the favorite's chances. Wyoming won as he liked. Glen Anne w knocking. Joe Mussle will some day be a surpriee. Scratched—Schnitz 112, Rejected 109, Fred. Gardner 112, Averine 104. 578 THIRD RACE—Flve furlongs; selllng; maiden three-year-olds; purse, $400. Betting. Index. Horse. Welght.St. %m. R T T e 11% [H. Shields 336 Racebud 49 e P 3h B4 Siml 41 3 o e it 5% |Thorpe o 471 Maud Gnag! S Tuope $ s A My Deny 72 |Bullman 2 14 307 Miss Reel 2 Elom 3 P e 9 |Thomas . 00 6 Con Dalton 10 (Jones .. 540 GlosEiE 11 |Hennessy ... 10 23 Clarello 12 Shiaer T % 50 Time—1, :13; 1. Winner J. imp. Yaranabee. : Py aruba enjoyed clear salling. Won first three driving, Racebud was “‘unbottied.” hardware. Miss Reel is a falee alarm. The oth G. Brown & Co.’s b. g. by Imp. Golden Garter- Noma is a very likely piece trashy a: 579 FOURTH RACE—One mile; selling; . three-year-olds and upward; purse, $400. Ve & | Bet 5 Index Horse. Age. Welght[St. %m. %m. ¥m. Str Fin Totkern, - jootanE: Castake, 4.. 300 s A% AR 0. 13 Doren T None Such, 4 BN e e A S0 T powelly ¥ Ballister, 4. St R R R C T PR h s A § s Peter Weber, 8 6 3% 4% 3% 52 42 [Hal Brown. 6 12 Magnus, 4.. 1 21 2%’ B3 4% 5% '|W. Narvae 6 T Twinkle Twink, 5..107/ 7 81 9 72 83 614 |E. Cochran L New Moon, 8. ORI b e B e o Eppinger, 4. L i T R S O AT $ Paul Kruger, 4.....989 72 3% 3 H i o e Time—t, :24%; 16, 49%: %, 1:16; mile, 1:42. Winner, W. L. Stanfleld’s b. & by Apache. Lina. Good start The winner was nicely Magnus was only galloping Won clevésly. ‘Second and ridden, Vith a better send-off None S Vi when he fell to hix knees on the baci .g'ffi‘oh.““‘“ hay third driving. e won. 580 FIFTH RACE—One mile; three-year-olds and upward; purse, $300, . Index Horse. Age. WelghtSt. %m. %m. %m. Str. Fin. | Jockess. G W Eosnmonde oAy b ADA a3, 11 mi b T e e B LT e T R T 5 fi’:}’:&“ 8. Limpwater, 350 @i 32 izl Nagl gy 1 g el RO 484 Morinel, 4 .108] 3 ‘4 4 iy 4 7y Spencer’ Time—Y, :25; Y%, :49%:; Ormonde-imp. Fairy Rose. Good start. %. 1:14%; mile, 1:39%. Winner, J. Nagle: Won first three Arfving. b s b. m. by imp, The race was a surprise party. Morinel wanted to run out with Spencer, 581, S RACE—One mile; selling; three-year-olds and upward; purse, $400. 2 . i . Welght. paper has changed hands in the ‘Alameda | Late this afternoon another young man, County Jail. he East Oakland Malil, | L. Bowers, was brought from San Lean- which until about three months ago was | dro by relatives, who charged him with published by Frank T. Hosmer, who is in |insanity. He will be examined to-morrow. Index. Horse. St Km. %m. %m. st 7 Captive, 6.. 03 23 23 24 23 561 Amella Fonso, 6....102) 2 12 12 11% 1n i Mamie G, 6. oof1 32 . 3h 32" 31 (343) Guilder, 4. 06 5 4 41 4% 41 363 Shasta Water, G....108| 4 51 81 63 53 7 Wing, 3. B 7 62 62 51 en 859 Dunpraise, 3 ®l6 7 7 7 7 Time—, 2; %, A%%: %, 1:15; mile, 1:40. Winner, F. M. Taylor' Black Marta. Good start. iWon eaelly. Second and third driving " O - PY Strathmore. Captive ran as in the years gone by. Amella Fonso ran a great race. bered along as if there was too account. much flour in the barrel. Mamie G, Jum- Shasta Watar seemed of little T.. Masonlc Temple, Post and Mont- Romery sts.—Regular assembly THIS SIR JOHN P. FRASER, Em. Com. YERBA BUENA Lodge of Perfection o'clock. D, 8. annual meeting of lot owners In the NOON, February 7, 189, at 2 o'clock, for GEO. J. HOBE, Secretary. 581, National Union, are TO-DAY, January 27, at' 10 o'clock a. m., ST. ANDREW'S Soclety will cele- concert and dance at Scottish Hall, w Admission, THE regular annual meeting of the stook- company In the Union Trust Company's build the sixth day of February, 1809, at the hour ing year, the amendment of the by-laws Gf ing. 1. W. HELLMAN JR., Secretary. the office of the company, 327 Market st. the purpose of electing a board of directors come before the meeting. Iy, 10c: sold by all newsdealers. O DIVIDEND NOTICES. TICE—Notice Is hereby given held this day, an order was duly, adopted, distributing by way of dividend. on or Afict able Gaslight Company, belonging ¢ ia Central Light and Power Company, subjeot placed in escrow, subject to sald pooli agreement, in lieu of the certificate lssaed by der of the board. J. W. PAUSON, Secretary. 1899, per share) of the Oceanic Steamship Com Will be pavable at the office of the com. Sclose on Thursday, January 26, 1899, at 3 o'clock. E. H. SHELDON. Secretary.’ MEETING NOTICES. (FRIDAY) EVENING, at 7:30 o'clock. SIR HIRAM T. GRAVES, Recorder. No._1—Regular meeting THIS (FRI- GEO. J. HOBE, Secretary. Masonic Cemetery 1 be held at the the election of three trustees and such OFFICERS and_members requested to attened the % k from his late residence, 2329 Sacramento st. brate the 140th anniversary of the 105 Larkin st., on FRIDAY EVENING, Janu- JAMES S. WEBSTER, President. holders of the Union Trust Company of San Ing, corner Montgomery, Post and Market of 2 o'clock p, m., for the purpose of electing the compan» and the tramsaction of such THE regular annual meeting of the stockholders San Francisco, Cal. on Wednesday, the 1st to serve for the ensuing year, and for the J. T. DONAHUE. Secretary. fice, 408 California st., San Fran. that at a meeting of the loard of Directors February 1, 1889, to the stockholders of sald to_the pooling agreement now In force. said Equitable Gaslight Company to sald San Francisco, Jan. any, 327 Market st. on and after Wednes- SPECIAL NOTICES. CALIFORNIA Commandery No. 1, K All fraters are cordially Invited. DAY) EVENING, January 27, at § MASONIC Cemetery Association.—The Masonic Temple TUESDAY AFTER-A business as may legally come before it. of El Dorado Council No. funeral of our late friend, JOS. BASTHEIM, HARRY KRAUS, President. birth of ROBERT BURNS by a ary 27. Stereopticon views of Scottish scenery. A. R. PATTERSON, Secretary. Francisco will be held at the office of the streets, San Francisco,” Cal., on MONDAY, a board of directors to serve for the follow- other business as may come before the méet- of the National Ice Company will be held at day of February, 1899, at 11 o'clock a. m., for transaction of such other business as may THE Trestle Board: Weekly, 5c: month clacs. Cal A of the Central Light and Power Company, corporation, the shares of stock of the Equit- Pursuant to said order sald stock will be Central Light and Power Company. By or- | DIVIDEND notice—Dividend No. 8 (fty cents ay, February 1, 1599. Transfer books will BAD tenants ejected for $4: collsctions made; city or country. PACIFIC COLLECTION CO., 415 Montgomery st., rooms -10; tel. 530, ROOMS papered from 33: whitened, $I up; painting done. Hartman Paint Co., 343 3d st B — BITUATIONS WANTED—EMALE. MIDDLE-AGED woman: 0od cook and housa- Torker: $iZ o $i5. MRS. NORTON, a13 Sut- YOUNG Swedish second _girl; good_waltres 1 "ana seamstress. MRS, NORTOK, 313 Sutter. YOUNG man wishes a_position where he can learn the butcher business; has had some ex- perience. Box 1661, Call office. STEADY young man wishes position In store; speaks English and French. 2328 California. WANTED—GIrl to learn halrdressin- and m tlon, fo"do gemeral houseworic. - Address 335 | WANTED-Girl to learn b TWO refined girls want positions in_country; HELP WANTED—MALE. al MURRAY & READY. Phone Main 3843 Leading Employment and Labor Agents. .................. want to-day 2 5 farm hands, different jobs, $25 and 320 and found: 3 chore boys for ranches, $10 and $3 and found; farmer ~~A wife, nice place. man to take charge of a creamery, $0; § tunnel men; good header men, $250 a day: boy for a printing office, $2 50 a_week; safa maker, city works. MURRAY & READY, 634 and 636 Clay st. COOKS .......... bakers laundry help 12 cooks, different jobs, $30, $40 to $50; 3 sec- ond cooks, different jobs, $85 and $25 and found; baker, country shop—-3$35 and found; assistant baker, country shop, §25 and found: polisher, St. Clair machine, fare paid, $35 and found; ironer, Tyler machine, fare paid, $% and found. MURRAY & READY, 634 and 63 Clay st. NEAT young man to tend counter and keep books of a city baker, $20 and found. MUR- RAY & READY, 634 and 636 Clay st. AT C. R. HANSEN & CO.’S..Phone Grant 185 20 woodsmen, choppers, crosscutters, snip- ers, barkers, timber fellers and swampers, ses boss bere. 10 section hands for a logging railroad, $150 a day, see boss here; 6 coal miners, see boss here. Buggy washer, $60; stableman, $25; Scotch gardener, $25. C. R. HANSEN & CO., 104 Geary st. i BOOKKEEPER and clerk for a rallroad con- struction outfit; $50; only those with experi- ence in that line need apply. C. R. HANSEN & CO., 104 Geary st. CLEAN cook, meat and pastry, wants a job. Address box 1666, Call. COOK and wife for restaurant; HANSEN & CO., 104 Geary st. $50. C. R. GOOD, long-experlenced Japanese laundry boy wants place. K. ISHIDA, 104 Eleventh st. COMMERCIAL traveler, well and favorably known In California, désires engagements for coast business; salary, commission or both. Apply box 1644, Call. BY young man of experience in asylum or to walt on Invalld gentleman; references from asylums in England and Australia. T 103 Fifth st. YOUNG man with four years' experience wants position as bookkeeper or work of any kind; references. Address box 1645, Call office. STEADY young married man wishes situation to take care of horses and work around place. Call at 1130 Kearny st. COOK and wire for delicatessen and lunch house; a very nice, neat place for a suitable couple; wages $50 per month. Call at J. F. CROSETT & CO.'S, 316 Sutter s WANTED--Farmer and wife, $3250; 2 miners, $40 and board; stableman, $0; cook and wife, $60; hotel and restaurant waiters, $30; cook for' institution, $50, and others. Apply to J. F. CROSETT & CO., 628 Sacramento st. WANTED—Blacksmith for mine in Napa County, $65 per month; buttermaker, no milk- ing, $30 and found: man to make butter and milk 4 to 5 cow nall ranch, near city, $20; man and wife to run the boarding house for manufactory, near city, good chance; washer for livery stable, 363, and others. W. D. EWER & CO., 63 Clay st. HIGH School boy of 18 wishes to learn the drug business. Box 1643, Call office. GERMAN baker wants situation as foreman. Hox 089, Call office. ENGINEER and machinist, 30 years old, used to running and repairing of ail kinds of ma- chinery, also steam and water piping; wiil go anywhere: references. Please address’ BERN- STEN, 280 Natoma st. WANTED—By man and wife, with boy 5 years, & place on ranch or mine; wife good cook and housekeeper; man work about place; refer- ences given.” Cull or address J. R., 416 Minna. EXPERIENCED clgar and tobacco salesman (wholesale and retall) desires position; best of relejences. Adrflren ‘Tobacco, box 1632, Call. SITUATION wanted by experienced stationary engineer; first-class reference; no objection to leaving city. E. B., 1812 Market st., room 6. COACHMAN or general man by middle-aged American, single; thorough "with horses, carriages, etc.; good gardener: best refer- ences, Address box 1628, Call office. YOUNG enchman wants a situation in an Anierican family; wages no object; wants to perfect himself in the English language. Ad- dress A. C., $13 Pacific st. SITUATION wanted by a German gardener; a good propagator and can take care of horses; handy with tools. Address Gardener, box 1589, Call office. WANTED—Vegetable gardener, $25 to $30; bed- maker, lodging house; elderly man to cook on a ranch; choreman; waiter, $30; dish- washer, $20, etc. ANDRE'S, 316 Stockton st. WANTED- By old commerical ho stenographer and Remington operator with some knowledge of accounts; state age, ex- perience and references. Box 1664, Call. good male EXPERIENCED salesman acquainted city clgur and saloon trade. Aadress box Call. WANTED—First-class_razor grinders. Apply at WILL & FINCK CO.’S factory, 30 First st. GOOD barber; steady job. 131 Third st. — - WANTED—A barber for Saturday night and Sunday, $3 50; steady. 1310 Castro st. 763 Missfon st TRONG boy for paper route; $12 per month. Apply forenoon, 111 Morrls ave. BOY for dishwasher. 1380 Kentucky st.; Scan- dinavian preferred. EXPERIENCED bedmaker between 20 and 40 Years: speaking French preferred. 4i8 Eils. BOOTBLACK wanted at Occidental barber shop, 233 Bush st. . BOOTBLACK in barber shop wanted at 239 California st. MIDDLE-AGED man wants a_situation as first-claes cheese and butter maker. Address 631 Sacramento st. WINCHESTER house, 4 Third st., near Mar- | ket: 200 rooms; 25c to $150 night; $150 to $§ week; convenlent and respectable; free 'bus and baggage to and from ferr: HELI’ WANTED—FEMALE. FIRST-CLASS coatmaker to work by the week. Donohoe building. room 12. WANTED—Bottom finisher_and machine man at Wentworth Shoe Co., 119 Pine st. STRONG boy to learn pressing In tallor shop; pay while learning. 138 Rues st. WANTED—Dishwasher and a walter. 405 Pa- cific st. HOUSEWORK girl, $25. 3 in family, easy place, sleep home; 2 nursegirls, $10 und §I & giri for Nght work, $16; & ranch cook, $20: girls can secure good places by calling on MISS CULLEN, 32 Sutter st.; phones, Grant 120 and Red 2656. WOMAN with a child as housekeeper, $10. Calaveras County, fare paid; 2 neat second glirls, $15 each; a second girl, $15. 2 in family, no sweeping or window cleaning, §15. MISS ' CULLEN, Sutter st. _WAITREES and seamstre: seamstress, §20; a mald 6 hotel waitresses, city and count and Yf: boarding-house cook, 32 to CULLEN, 32 Sutter st. COOK and laundress, §25; nurse, $20; a walt- Tess, Bakersfield, $20, fare paid; 12 housewori girls, city and country, $20 and 325; & young girls, assist, $10 to $15; German nursery gov- erness, §25. 'Apply MISS CULLEN, 3% Sutter. TWO waltresses, $20 per month, same country hotel; 6 waitresses, $20 and $15. MISS CUL- LEN, 325 Sutter st. L 10 WAITRESSES, different country hotels, §20; nurse for an institution, $20; girls for house- work, country. MURRAY & READY, 634 and 636 Clay st. B , $25; a nurse and nd seamstress, $25. 325, 820 MISS WANTED—Steady man; established cash busi. ness; good for $15 to $18 per week; must have $160 cash. National Exchange, 7 Grant ave. RECRUITS wanted for the United States Ma- rine Corps, United States navy; able-bodied, unmarried men between the ages of 21 and 30 years, who are citizens of the United States, or those who have legally declared thelr in tention to become such; must be of good char- acter and habits and able to speak, read and write English, and be betwegn o feet § inches and 6 feet in height. For further Information apply_at the Recruiting Office, 40 Ellis st., Sun Francisco, Cal. TO go this week—300 pairs men's shoes, some nearly new, from §0c to $1: new shoes, slight- Iy damsged, one-half price. 562 Mission st., Det. First and Second sts.; open Sundays. WANTED—To board any person free for use of $100; sccurity - 1137 Mission st. MEN and women to learn barber trade at San Franclsco Barber College, 133 Eighth st. WANTED—At Montana House, 764% Mission st., men to take rooms; 10c, 15c and 2%c per night; 60c, 90c and §1 per week. . MEN to learn barber trade: easy terms; $10 and 312. 1562 Market st.