The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, January 30, 1899, Page 8

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, MONDAY, JANUARY 30, 1899 "ALAMEDA COUNTY NEWS. FOR A REPUBLICAN BOARD OF WORKS. A HUMAN ARM ATTEMPTING TO HIDE THE SPOTS A LEGPARD Water Combine Said to Be Inactive. THE LATEST POLITICAL JOKE ° IS OAKLAND AN ASYLUM FOR LUNATICS? | | | | | | Many Interesting Side-Lights Are Throwing Their Rays or .he Approaching Elec- tion. Oakland Office San Francisco Call, 9)8 Broadway, Jan. 20. i can always be depended upon queerly at a municipal election, evident that this year is to ion. Judging by some of the icial records, who are again a term of of-| men with ke declaring they would fic might su; that such can- didates consider Oakland as being one | large lunatic lum. Nor would such a conclusion be altogether unwarranted. | In the past men known to be opposed to Rotarp W. Sriow, Fom MAYOR. - « v o w. Snow William A. Dow years has made a ve a renomination by his to such action. gineer. BEOOOCOVVVVHOVOV U | AKLAND, Jan. 23.—The principal struggle in the city govern- ment is always for the control of the Board of Public Works. Any two of the three members can at any session change the entire —ersonnel of the Police, Fire and Street Departments from chief to the least important office. ipal League have for the first time since the board was constituted as at present agreed on the same nominees for the offices. piven perfect satisfaction as City Auditor for ten years, and could have been Mavor two nas served as a Councilr y capable City Attorne party. M. K. Miller has been Street Superin- tendent for three years, and has given such an efficient administration that the present majority*of the Board of Works, although they so desired, did not dare to remove him in the face of popular opposition The Republicans have nominated him for City En- P2 2032 R-8-R-$-F-F=F-R=FoRegeFeToReFEaRuFeg=ReFePeod=F=2uS] WA .Dow, yom Civy ATTornry, for Cory ENGINEER, . The Republicans and the Munic- Roland ago had he so desired. an, and for the past two He was rewarded with. || QOBOOCVVVVOVVVVBOBT public interests and personal ri been elected several times to succeed | themselves, and just now an attempt {s| being made to repeat the trick. It re- mains for the voters to declare their com- | petency or non-competency by electing or | repudiating such candidates, he suggestion is being insidiously ispered about all over the city that the | r compantes are not taking any han in this camy 1t is referred to as a | remarkable fact that the combine is do- ing nothing politically and evidently | content to let matters take their course. hese rumors should be so in circulated and in such a man- s to appear to possess the imprint th can hardly deceive an intelligent It might decelve a few individuals voter who see in the water companies a means of purifying politics, but none other. If anything can be more absurd and an intelligent citizen t the water com- in a political e to know what it | reloped all kinds of | s, but has never n insane idea that | 1 would Oakland has d freaks and freakishr vet sent forth such two—or one—powerful corporations are not interested in their income. To place credence in such suggestions is to believe ampaign, that the ¢ s do not care whether water rates are 2 cents or as many dol- | lars. Of urse, the water companies are d the fact that they are not in poli working openly on the streets or shout- ing from housétops is the best proof pos- sible that they are gradually extending their tentacles under the surface and do- ing everything possible to elect a Council that will do their bidding as faithfully as | did the six men last spring. | Comment has often been made on the | fact that in addition to the seven Coun- | cilmen, one from each ward, there should be four Councilmen at large, provided for by the city charter. The four extra mem- ors cannot be apportioned evenly arhong | seven wards, and therefore the favored wards have always been‘able by starting | out with two vote to obtain an ad-| vantage over other wards less fortunate. There can be no doubt that it was not an | accident that the charter provides for these four extra Councilmen. A gl at Oakland’s organic law re-| veals facts, the signficance of which | not iently appreciated. One is that or possesses the power of vetoing ordinances passed by the Council, the er is that eight out of the eleven votes | necessary to pass a measure over the Mayor’'s veto. Thus it can be glance that an agreeable Mayor and four eeable Councilmen control the- situa- | tion, and that any interest has only to in- ire the election of the Mayor and four ilmen to snap its finger at the re- | ing seven Councilmen. U'herefore, su preme efforts are alw made_by th who would control government for selfish urposes to center their strength upon the | Mayor and the Councilmen at large—and in one way or other they have generally | succeed Two vears ago they succeeded in cap- turing three of the wards, and these three, with their two Councilmen at large and | Colonel Woodward, given to them by ap- | pointment of Mayor Thomas, made the | “=olid six." At this time it is well for people who do not approve of paying a -fair rate for| water and an equal amount to the compa- nies for influencing legislation, to bear these ideas in mind. I do not believe it | ssible for any of the six Councilmen to Do Te-clected, mor do I belfeve it possible | for the four of the other flve who are seeking re-election to be defeated. In| efther instance the disgrace to the city would be perfect. Altogether too much has been sald about Rev. Dr. Coyle's signature being on Councilman Woodward's petition. The in- cldent possesses no signficance, and if it was exploited by Woodward for the pur- pose of drawing votes toward him it has proved 2 positive boomerang. It has| caused Dr. Coyle to state positively that he will not vote for Woodward and that Woodward is aware of tt. Dr. Coyle act- ed in my judgment in a very straightfor- ward manner. Woodward has a perfect right to get on the ballot, and this right of citizenship cannot be taken away from him by any political party. No doubt on s petition there are Democrats, Republi- d others.and the names possess no | except as represents one of the number necessary to enable him to | place himself in nomination. It is perhaps better that Woodward | should go before the people on uis merits. | If the Fifth Ward should re-elect him its | residents would be honorably compelled to consider themselves as bodyguards to any | Councilman whom in the future it might be necessary to escort home to protect him from outraged citizens. Any resi- dent in the Fifth Ward should be eager to | have Mr. Woodward’s name go_before | the people for municipal honors, for it is undoubtedly the best manner posss :~ in which Mr. Woodward can -be assured that his judgment as a Councilman in certain matters is not favorable with his | constituents. | Tt would be a pretty safe speculation to support Felton Taylor for a winner in the race with Major Woodward. Overzealousness is not commendable in legislation. This is realized now by those gentlemen who handled the county gov- ernment bill at Sacramento two years ago. A wave of economy which, like all | other good things, comes along period- ically, pervaded the lawmakers, and Ala-| County was left in an unenviable | ion as regards her county officers. rom being remunerated much too hand- | omely they were cut down to compar. tively moderate salaries. The pruning, rowever, did not end with the principals. The legislators undertook to arange for the help of each office. In some instances they were generous, in others niggardly. who were generously treated E tne others are hoping for an | amendment, but o far have not met with | much encouragement. This is not rlgh!.l The county departments in Alameda are, as a rule. wel, managed, and the public has no right to complain. The argument is being made at Sacramento that it would be unconstitutional to increase the salary of an official while in office. This | is trve. But it is making no increase to the satary of an official to provide him with enough deputies to do the work of his office. Under the old plan of making posi: | have answered which directly affec! | handed methods of | Dubernet, Frank Ench, W. V. Harrington, F. 2 lump appropriation for the office, no ad- dition could be made during the term, but now that the salaries have gone into ef-| fect it would seem but just and reason- able that the necessary amendments b supported by the Legislature. There is one question I would like to | igation into In the inve: meda County. dous amount of proof has been brought out concerning the existence of the under- Mr. Burns and Mr yet all these facts havi e ear of the r estify. Grant. be squeezed out through fi sult that might follow failure to t How great is the mass of corrupti must_actually exist if all that come to light has had to be obtained under such immense pressure? Perhaps there are some who would be able to speak for this cou It w indeed very unkind of the San Francisco girls to take advantage of the innocence of Oakland's young ladies and teach them to like punch. In no other way could the habit have taken a hold on local society. It is a very great argu- ment in favor of staying at home. Oak- land is a charming place, and there is no need for her society to mix with the pre- coclous and punch-loving young people across the water. so thoroughly raked over that the mno- tor can not fail of good results. Tt i safe to predict that there will not be punch bowl at any young people’s g ering for the rest of this season. If v more dancers collapse on a ball room floor some other reason must be sought. It cannot be blamed to the example of those bad San Francisco girls. STUART W. BOOTH. SELECTS DELEGATES a TO CITY CONVENTION | COMMITTEE OF TWENTY-ONE TAKES ACTION. Methods of Democratic Leaders Pre- | cipitate a Row at the Afternoon Session, but the Slate Wins. OAKLAND, Jan. The committee of twenty-one appointed by the Democratic | City Central Committee, Con Brosnahan | presiding, met to-night and selected the following delegates to the municipal < - vention, to be held at Germania Hall on next Tuesday night: First Ward—F. W. Leonhardt, G. Kearns, John McNamara, J. B. McDonald, H. C. chmidt, J. Powers, B. Conley, S.'P. Coke, P. Murphy, W. C. Fletcher, M. Farrell, Thomas ‘erges, A. McManus, P. 8. McQua Murphy, F. J. Cunha, M. de Camps, George M. Jauavin, John Ma: F. Hanley. Second Ward—Charles D. Pierce, Garrity, W. H. Lemmon, Dr. W. Robert McKlliican, H.' J. Sohst, Adolph Bruenn, J. E. Nicholson, Mel Holmes, Walter C. Beattle, H. H. Worley, John Slavich, M. M. Dunn, Charles T. Clay, 'James Nolan,” James W. Stevens, Herman Bennett, M. White, John Deveroux, David Lynch, N. Ci Third Ward—W. W. Foote, Harold L. Martin, Fred Becker, G. D. Cunningham, D. Polk Gray, Albert Van Haltren, James J. White, Robert Miller, L. C. Shannon, H. H. Bruenn, F. A. Poor, Frank J. Moffiti, D. F. Selby, John F. Conniors, John P. Sarsfield, James Lawton, H. H. Esterbrook, Louls Scheeline, James Sin- ger, Arthur Martin, Robert Armstrong. Fourth Ward—D. J. Barr, H. E. Hopkins, M. Thomas F. J. Smythe, T. Kelly, R. E. Wainwright, E. Condine, J. A. Hopkine, C. H. Prefontaine, B. Rathgen, M. T. Holland, P. Gallagher, E. Spencer, E. M. Rajlton, C. H. Holman, D. Moran, § Mann, John Obyrne, D. Denahy, H. D. Sen- ram, W. P. Ryan, Owen Fecne McTavish, Fifth Ward—Willlam D. English, Thomas | Prather, R. M. Fitzgerald, R. J. Montgomery Waiter J. Mathews, J. F. Wolfroom, C. H. Abbott, John M. J F. Lemon, Dr. 2 ; B, glish, M. Clearey, John Wonderlich, Walter | Hackett, D. M. Fennon, L. ¥. Frederichs, A. Jac , J. D. Mulgrew, W. High Jr. Sixth Ward—P. E. Dalton, Ernest Abrams. cheean, T. Sexton, T. Nolan, Martin v, Martin Ryan, James McGivney, George Hallahan, William Stanley s McClevely, T. J. McGuire, P. J. Delehanty, P. McKeon, & Ringsolski, L. Figone, John Carr, John Conley, B. Hartnett, W. vatson, James J. Land- regan. Seventh Ward—Dr. Kirk, C. A. Klose, Fonte, Jacob_ Harris, Stetson, R. H. Tripp, H. T Dr. J. H James Mulgrew, Dr. A. Fine, Henry §. hannon, A H. F. R H H. Richardson, D. B. Parker, Judge A.' H. Rosborough, S. K. Lemon, W. C. Price, John . Baker, Thomas Wheaton, Leo Fuch. The committee of twenty-one is follows: First Ward—Henry Schmidt, J. C. Bullock, Hanley. cond Ward—Willlam Lenane, J. George Smythe. Third Ward—P. O. Kane, W. B. White, Dr. W. O'Rourke. Fourth Ward—P. A. M. N. J. P. Fahe: Fifth Ward—B. McFadden, Henry C. McPike, H. Brosnahan. xth Ward—Alex Hirschberg, as Farrell, Hennings, Hiram Lut- | trel, C. D. Ogarra. Seventh Ward—M. J. Laymance, Ed La For- tune, G. Trower. At this afternoon’s session a heated contest was waged. There were two lists of delegates from the Second Ward, one resented by Willlam Lenane, the other by George Smythe. The latter was s opted. From the Third Ward P. O. Kane, Dr. O'Rourke and M. McDonald | presented one list and W. B. White an- other. White's list was rushed through, and as a resulf McDonald walked ott. and another member declared. that his name had been forged, while still another objected vigorously to the idea of trans- acting business in back of saloons on the Sabbath. To-night's session was one the cooler, and the lists were formally adopted as published. — ee————— Church Services in Oakland. OAKLAND, Jan. 20.—Rey. Charles R. Brown_to-night delivered the last of a se- ries of sermons on “The Home End of Things” the First Congregational Church, “Moral Reform” being the par- ticular phase of the general topic, Rev. James B. Halsey. dean of the Ca- thedral at Salt Lake City, is visiting with Rev. F. J. Maynard, and lo-n(ght occupied the pulg{t at St. John's Church. — Rev, Jo M. French delivered this morn- ing's sermon at the Market-street Congre- aa.uanul Church, and to-} lim Rev. Mac o Wallace spoke on Prince of o0d.” “A Man Asked of God"” was the subject had to | The subject has been | Edward | in company with a ts Ala- | Rev. . 3 | morning. The evening services were con- | brivery charges at Sacramento a tremen- | larg of Berkeley delivering the addre 1ML ath- | v | names to the training rules. | Carroll, two of last year's of Rev. J. R. Knodell's sermon to-night at_the Pilgrim Congregational Church. Rev. Dr. Coyle preached this morning and to-night “at the First Presbyterian | Church. At the Centennial Presbyterian Church | James S. McDonald preached thfs ducted by the Endeavorers, Harry Hil- ss. Rev. A. T. Needham occupted the pulpit of the First M. E. Church this morning. R, Dille, To-night the pastor, Rev. E. spoke on “A Study of Temptatio; “We Have No King but C: subject of an interesting sermon by Rev. E. M. HIill at the Twenty-fourth Avenue E. Church this morning. “Unecle John Vassar, Hero of the Single Aim.” was the subject of Rev. C. H. Ho- bart's biographieal discourse at {he First Baptist Church this evening. Rev. C. M. Hill, pastor of the Tenth- avenue Baptist Church, spoke to-night on “The Attractions of the Good Way." Dr. E. B. Spalding of San Francisco de- livered the sermon this morning at the Church_ of _the Advent, East Oakland, taking Rev. V. Marshall Law’s place. “The True Way to Make Our Country Great and_Glorious,” the last of a series on “The National Outlook,” \.as delivered by Rev. J. T. Sunderland at the Unitarian Church to-night. SHE WAS THROWN FROM HER HORSE MISS MARION HALL BELIEVED TO BE FATALLY INJURED. Her Skull Was Fractured by a Vio- lent Fall on Columbus Avenue. OAKLAND, Jan. 20.—Mis: of 1221 Magnolia street, this afternoon was thrown from her horse on Columbus avenue, near Broad- way, sustaining a fracture of the skull, which may prove fatal The young lady was taken to Fabiola Hospital, where Dr. Nelson Chamberlain, ass ed to her injurl to Marion Hall remove particles of splintered bone, leaving the brain exposed for an area of | The membranes | about two inches square. of the brain were found injured. During the operation Miss Hall showed remarkable courage and grit, withstanding the ordeal bravely, while conscious most of the time. that she cannot recover. Mis Hall, and a popular society belle. aged about 18 years, and was out riding cousin when the acci- dent occurred. —————— UNIVERSITY TRSACK TEAM. Athletes Ready to Don Their Spikes for the First Turn-Out of the Season. BERKELEY, Jan. 29.—Next Wednesday afternoon the University of California track team will ‘make Its first appeargnce upon the cinder track for this term, and from that day onward the season will continue uninterruptedly until the blue and gold faces the cardinal in the big intercollegiate field day held toward the end of April. About eighty men have signed their Drum and tars, will not be in college during the season. Drum, the crack sprinter, is stationed with the United States troops in Honolulu, and Carroll, the mile runner, is now in the! Thilippines. Otherwise most of the U. C.' old men will enter the next fleld day. Broughton is back for the broad jump, and 15 expected to do good work in the s»rints. Dicks will try for the 100 and 220 i)nrd dashes. In the hammer throw Gries- erg will follow up his work of last year, and Jack Hoffman will carry on his train- ing for the pole vault and high jump. ‘Wools Plaw and Peck expect to train for the shot put. Arrangements will be made soon for a serfes of interclass fleld da —_————— Brutally Assaults a Woman. OAKLAND, Jan. 20.—Mrs. Jaquez, while walking on San Pablo avenue, near Six- teenth street, to-night, in company with a yvoung man named Sharkey, was ap- roached by Thomas O'Neil, who struck ier In the face, knocking her down. Her escort ran to the City Prison and sum- moned the police, while the woman lay on the sidewalk, O'Neil was caught. and a charge of battery was placed against him at the City Prison. ‘The accused is a son of Martin O'Neil, who is serving a sentence at San Queniin for murdering Mrs. Griffith of Alameda. -— A Pastor’s Home "ntered. OAKLAND, Jan. 20.—Shortly after mid- night the residence of Rev. Reinhard Steinbach, pastor of the First German M. . Church, Seventeenth street, between Telegraph and San Pablo avenues, was entered by a burglar. The unwelcome vis- itor, while rumaging about a bureau, in one of the children’s bedrooms, made a slight disturbance, arousing some of the members of the household, who inquired aloud, “Who is there?”’ The burglar has- tened downstairs and out through the rear door, by which he had gained an en- trance, without securing any booty. Barn Destroyed by Fire. OAKLAND, Jan. 23.—Tre big barn in the rear of M. J. Keller's premises at 074 Bast Twenty-seventh street was burn- ed at 10:30 oclock to-night. The barn and outhouses were burned to the ground, and the damt:ige is estimated at about $1000. The residence adjoining was un- harmed, and the horses were saved. The origin of the fire 17 not known. Died of Old Age. OAKLAND, Jan. 20.—Sarah A. Stick- ney died to-day at the home of her daugh- ter, Mrs. Harriet 5. Hibberd, 1221 Eighth street. She leaves a son, B. W. Stickney, residing in Boston, her native city. She was 82 vears of age and the widow of the late J. B. Stickney. Her death was due to old age. 5 hile out riding | sted by the hospital surgeons, attend- | s. Tt was found necessary | The surgeons, however, fear | Hall is the daughter of Mrs. Emma | She is | 15 FOUND IN AN EMPTY BOXCAR Brakeman John Gen- try’s Ghastly Prize. MAY BE A CLEW TO MURDER MYSTERIOUS DISAPPEARANCE UF GOETZ RECALLED. The Bones May Have Been Placed There by Medical Students, but the Police Suspect a Crime, ALAMEDA, Jan. 29.—The amputated arm and shoulder of a man were found this afternoon in a boxear at the railroad | transfer station on Pacific evenue, near | the ofl works. The uncanny remnants were wrapped in a San Francisco paper, bearing date of June 5, 1898, and outside was a plece of new Manila wrapping paper. The bundle had been tied up with much care and when Brakeman John Gentry discovered it he thought he had found a prize. He was startled to find that the package contained human flesh and bones. The lower bones of the arm and hand were intact and held together by dry shreds of flesh. The humerus bone and scapula had been separated, although | much flesh still clung to them. The Coroner was notified and took charge of the bones. A thorough inves-| tigation of the case will be made. | The bundle was placed in the car| some time during the night. The car | reached Alameda two days ago and was | loaded with coal billed to Alameda point. The work of discharging was completed last night, when the car was swept out and moved to the transfer station. From the tapering fingers and long nails still clinging to the bones of the hand some believe that the arm once belonged | to a Chinaman and had been placed in the | car by a medical student. On the other hayd the authorities think that it may | point to some horrible crime. This beliet | is strengthened from the evident desire | of the party who disposed of the bundle | to have it carried away in the empty | boxcar, to be found at some point far | remote from Alameda, where the possi-| bility of geting a clue to the man who | handled it would be extremely slight. | { It has been suggested that the bones might give a clue to the fate of Adolph Goetz, the Stanford University student, | who disappeared in Alameda last Novem- | ber. He left the buse of a friend late | | at night to keep an appointment with a | | strange man, who had written to Goetz | to meet him at a certain place in this city. | From that time nothing has been seen or | heard of him, and it is the general im- | pression that he never got beyond the | | city limits. The vicinity of the ofl works is an ideal | | place for thé commission of crime. It is | @ lonesome locality, abounding in old, | tumble down buiidings, long ago deserted | by their owners. It is possible that the | amputated arm is not the first piece of | human anatomy that has been put in an | empty boxcar at West Alameda, and not found until the railroad had carried it far | away. Some one of the old vacant build- ings in the vicinity may contain evidence that will clear up the mystery and the | police will to-morrow make a thorough | search of the locality. |A PASTOR ROASTS THE LEGISLATURE REV. F. S. BLUSH CAUSTICALLY DISCUSSES THE SITUATION. | S | | Scathing Reference to the Deadlock and the Advocates of the Anti- | Cartoon Bill. ALAMEDA, Jan. 20.—Rev. F. S. Brush, pastor of the First Presbyterian Church, discussed politics from his pulpit this evening. The title of the sermon was, “Wanted— Men, or Partisan Politics versus Patriot- {sm.” In part Rev. Mr. Brush said: Recent scenes at Sacramento have given the citizens of California a peep Into the pit of practical politics. The key to the situation is {hat a considerable number of our legislators have gone to their dutles after having pledged away their freedom as men, and the men who have bartered away their freedom for a loan of money or for the sake of expected spolls are so compactly organized that they can al- most dictate to the remainder of the Assembly. The whole system of pledging men Is wrong, and those most to blame are the pledged men themselves, who have thus surrendered away man's highest and noblest prerogative. The | animus of the machine politiclan js evidenced by the dog-in-the-manger policy that he pur- sues, 1f his own pet candidate cannot be clected then he declares he will tie up the | whole Legislature and block the election of | anybody else. It Is thus, in effect, a well- organized attempt to defeat the will of the majority. The whole method of partisan poli- tiea proves 1o be unrepublican and truly im- moral. “Thus machine politics have been pushed to the utmost to further the candidacy of & man | whom the whole press of his own party has | denounced and repudiated. It has been at- tempted to break the force of this fact by saying that two of the great dailles of San | Francisco had interested motives. But where is there a reputable paper in California that supports the machine boss for Senator? Most | of us in times past have complained that party papers would swallow_almost anything for the © of their party. But in this case all good men rejolce at the outspoken words of the press of California. ‘And these men have passed a bill forbidding cartoons of public men! Germany has enjoyed such a luw for many vears. But Germany is not America, Who s afraid of cartoons? There is scarcely a week passes but that the | comic papers have cartoons of ministers. 1f | some of them should get together and enter an | action for libel I would think them a parcel of fools. 1 laugh at these cartoons heartily my- eelf and would laugh at any on mysell pro- Vided my conscience was clean. Dr. Parkhurst was cartooned and lampooned in New York. T never heard that he cared or that he was hurt by it. But when Boss Tweed was cartooned Tweed had introduced into the New York Leg- islature an act against cartooning public men. Comment 1s unnecessary. p e IS THE “KID” HAS GONE. Weller, the B;ehorrseAl’lunger, Left in Search of a Different Game. “Kid” Weller, racehorse owner, plunger and general all-arownd sport, has shaken from his patent leathers the dust of Cali- fornia. It may also be added that the “Kid"” has also shaken from his pockets no small amount of dust of the delightful golden kind. The little man, who came here only a few weeks ago heralded as the Bismarck of the betting rlni, has evi- dently found the game not to his liking. He left last evening at b o’clock for Los Angeles, where he will spend to-day and then proceed to the Hot Springs. Once there the ‘“Kid"” proposes to have a go at the game of faro and the straight Ameri- can poker with a draw. Weller leaves behind him a number of his horses. He also has a dozen in Mem- phis. Those that he leaves here in the care of his trainers will no doubt be shortly sent Bast in the effort to regain what the “Kid"” lost on them while here. It is asserted that Weller's experience is similar to that of many other sports here, who have found the winners in California hard, very hard, to pick. The “Kid," from the mere fact that he has sense enough to jump a game that he can’t beat, will no doubt soon again be in pos- session of his lost shekels in other flelds where the game is of a softer nature. § | | HOTEL ARRIVALS. GRAND HOTEL, C G Lee, Chicago H H Lee, Denver A L Smith, Auburn [C W Gill, Denver C Rowell, Fresno T C Moore, U S A E Westgate Jr, Cal |C H Bridges, U S A H L Booth, N H Mrs Lenfest, 'Navarro L L McCoy, Red Bluft|Mrs 1 Brennan. N Y G M Westcott, Cal [F T Thomas, Sacto C Crystal, Berkeley |B A Ogden, Sonora A Clay, Sacto E McCollum. Cal C Erickson & w, Cal € Mg & H Close, Stockton A Forbes & f, Cal * M L isham, Cal H R Farley, Salinas O J Barrett, Wash C T Foster, Red Bluft J W Bowen, L Ang |0 R Gaskill, Towa B R Seifert, N Y G Frost, Riverside C Palmer, Sioux City}§ C Evans Jr. Cal J Davies, Juneau C J Jones, Stockton o E Eckert, Arizona & PALACE HOTEL. S _Buttle, N Y D B Snyder, N. Y Christeson & w, Kans'J § Childs, Weavervill E Bates & w,'N Y .G Nixon, Reno Miss K Hurd, N Y ‘W Webster, Reno A B Anderson & w,NY E D Easton, N Y J S Seymour, Towa |G W Lyle, Chicago & W Williams, Ohlo |L A Cramer, 1 M P Marks, Stockton 'J G Howard, N f{ McLaughiin, Orovill C Butler, New York A V Schubert,’Sn Jose R Scott, Chicago € G Krogness & w, Il G E Fleld, N_Y Mrs C Schultz Jr, Cal R W Smith. New York Mrs C Schultz, Cal_ A Marschali, N ¥ Miss M Schultz, N Y (E Mansfleld, N Y C J Byxbee, Frésno = 'J D Kilpatrick, Wyo AS Alfred,'N Y Mrs C Maldron. S Cruz N A Pennoyer, Kans T E Adame, Montana NEW WESTERN HOTEL. B Whitney, Vallejo |J W Gaines, Colfax A R Millet, Petalima |A R Buckner, Jackson W P Marguat. Sn Jose J I Pare, Santa Rosa W Chinn, Sacto |A Frisble, Willows J H McNeil, Benicia |C F Watson, Seattle A Whitlock, 'Seattle 'J Martin, Los Angeles M Henderson. Fresno ‘(‘. R Hamilton, Vi a W F _Allen, Palo Alto |J Stewart, San Rafael J J Connolly, Stockton ‘P F Ryan, Santa Cruz W H MeclInerney, Sacto R o A ke Y Y SAN FRANCISCO CALL. BUSINESS OFFICE of the San Francisco Call. corner of Market and Third streets, open until 12 o'clock every night in the year. BRANCH OFFICES—321 Montgomery street, corner Clay; open until 9:3) o’clock. 287 Hayes street; open until 9:30 o'clock. 621 McAllister street; open until 9:30 o’clock. 615 Larkin street; open until 9:30 o'clock. 1941 Mission street; open until 10 o'clock. 2261 Market street, corner Sixteenth; open until 9 o'clock. SAN FRANCISCO Chapter N Arch Masons, meets THIS E M. M. degree. R N1 SITUATIONS WANTED—Continued. WANTEDWork of any kind by the day; first- 'lass laundress; reference. 132 Austin’ ave., near Van Ness. i FIRST-CLASS German cook wants situation; 330 to, $35; references. Address L., box 1731, Call_office. i WANTED—Position as cook or general house- work by a competent girl. 1013 Mission st. FOUNG girl wants_chamberwork; sleep home. Address L., box 1732, Call offl COMPETENT woman wishes any kind of work by the day. 228% Sixth st. YOUNG lady wishes position as companion to Jady or assist morning and evening for room and board. Box 1724, Call office. LADY- wishes 'few -more engagements out; shampooing, treating the scalp, manicurihi send -postal and.specify work . desired. 1206 | Market st., room 5% i LADIES needing the services of a competent nurse’ will find one’at 429 Larkin 14 and 15; references given. MR: BROW | WANTED—A middie-aged lad ‘HELP W.ANTED—Continued. 'RRAY & READY.......... Phone Main 384 MERR Went Monday Morning . 20 girls for housework, different country places, §15 to §20; waitrésses, country hotels, $20,-fare paid. MURRAY & READY, 634-63 Clay et HOTEL cook, $2 cooks, $30 and X §25 to' $30; housegirl, $15; voung girl, $10. Sufter st. GIRLS of all nationalities wanted to fill varic cook, private family second girl, $20; n 8 housegirls MRS. NORTON, positions, GERMAN EMPLOYMENT OF- FICE, 418 Powell st. 3 WANTED—Cooks, chambermaids, nursegirls and_girls for housework. MRS. HIRD, 631 in small American_family, o nursegirl, $1. 63l for_housewor! no_washing, $20; Larkin st. “for_cooking and washing; $10 month. Apply at 319 Third st WANTED—A good finisher on custom coats at 466 Clementina st. MIDDLE-AGED American woman would like | a_ position as housekeeper in small family, lodging-house or hotel; city or country. ( cr address MRS. M. FINED woman desires situation as useful | housekeeper, cook and seamstress; good home more than amount of salary; country pre- rred it 2. H., 716 Fulton st. wishes situation in small | to do_general housework: | call 31 Oak st., cor. &l American family 2, months in America. Franklin. MIDDLE-AGED woman to do general house- work in a small family; country preferred. Apply 512 Jessie AN experlenced stenographer and_typewrlter | Qesires legal, architectural, contracting and letter work. ~Address 412 Examiner bullding. EXPERIENCED pants finjshers wanted; steady cork. 5 Third st.; old No. 51 ind children, & good wiges. App GOOD plain-work ironers and starchers. Elizabeth st., bet. 23d and 24th, west of Castro. WOMAN for_c $15. GIRL to 1 ercnce: and housewo: MRS. HERMA 15 vears old to wash glasses and 313.0'Farrell st. 2 LADIES of good address can make $10 to $I5 per week at home. 331 Kearny st., room Is. WAITRESS at FIRST-CLA. operator and boy apprentice. 2 Ninth st. finisher on custom coats: also 8 Howard st. SITUATION wanted by competent Protestant woman; good cook; Will do some housework in private family. Call 617 Jones st. vorking YOUNG woman wishes position as House- housekeeper; no objsction to country keeper,” 28 Seventh st. TWO refined North German girls wish situa- tions as nurses or second work; wages, $25. Box 160, Call office. WANTED—Finisher on fine custom coats apprentice girl; immediately. alsgo EXPERIENCED operators on shirts: best pay: steady work. BRENNER-ULMAN CO., 19 Battery st. WANTED—A young German girl of good ad- as cbmpan- home more woman wishes positi fon to lady or care of childr. than wages. Box 1689, Call of! EXPERIENCED German nurse in confine- ments and other sickness desires engage- ments; references. Address M. H., 633 Post EXPERIENCED _stenographer, who under- | stands bookkeeping, wishes a sltuation; sal- ary reasonatle. Box 1673, Call office. RMAN girl wishes position as chambermald in respectable hotel. Box 1641, Call office. GOOD quick dressmaker wishes a_few more en- | gagements. Address' MRS. J., 1317% Mission. | 106 Eleventh street; open until 9 o'clock. NW. corner of Twenty-second and Kentucky streets; open until 8 o'clock. MEETING NOTICES. A KING SOLOMON'S Lodge No. 260, F. more st.—Third degree THIS (MON A DAY) EVENING, at 7 oclock. By order of the Master. MASONIC Cemetery Association.—The | annual meeting of 1ot owners in the Masonic Cemetery will be held at the Masonic Temple TUESDAY AFTER- NOON. February 7, 1899, at 2 o'clock, for the election of three trustees and such business as may lezally come before it. Mission street: open until 9 o’clock. and A. M., Franklin Hall, 183 I HARRY BAEHR, Secretary. GEO. J. HOBE, Secretary. FIDELITY Lodge No. 222, L O. O. F.—Visit of Grand 'Master KARL C. BRUCK MONDAY EVENING, Jan. 30, Members re- 740\ quested to attend. JAMES LAWRENCE, N. G. N. M. PETERSEN, R. § ST. PATRICK'S day conventlgn—An adjourned meeting of the convention of 1598 will be held in K. R. B. Hall, Mason and O'Farrell sts., on SUN-, DAY, February 5 at 2:35 p. m., to transact any unfinished business and adjourn sine dife. Immediately after the convention of 1899 will be called to order, to which all Irish and Irish-American natlonal, soclal and be- nevolent societies are requested to send five delegates each. Officers of former conven- tions, grand marshals, orators and poets are entitied to seats in the convention. By or- der FRANK CONKLIN, President. MORAN, Secretary THE adjourned annual meeting of the Work- be men's Guarantee Fund Association will held at office, Toom 63, §09 Market stre TUESDAY EVENING, January 31, at 7 o' clock. H. G. PRINCE, Secreta KNIGHTS and Ladies of Honor, members of the Grand Tiodge, are requested to assemble | at San Jose ave, and Thirtieth st., on MON- DAY, January 30, at 11:30 a. m., to attend the funeral of our late brother, Past Grand Protector, §. B. CARLETON, at Cypress Lawn Cemetery, at 1 p. m. H. 1 G 8s {OTICE of annual meeting. annual meet- ing of the stockholders of the San Franciszo and San Mateo Electric Railway Co. will be held at the office of the company, at 327 Market, on the 14th day of February, at 11 a. m., for the purpose of electing a Board of Directors to serve for the ensuing vear, and for the transaction of such other business as may come before the meeting. W. CLAYTON, Secretary. GERMAN and French second child S. CASSILL, ENGAGEMENTS Monday and Tuesday, wash- ing and ironing. Address box 688, Cali office. is; can teach d. SITU 'l'l‘(L\S WANTED—=MALE. JAPANESE-CHINESE Emp. Agency; all kinds help. GEO. AOKI, 20 Geary; tel., Grant & dress and ability as saleslady and cashier in a bakery; one having the necessary expe- : none others need apply. Address K. box 1723, Call offic WANTED—Experienced operators to sew on mer's shirts and underwear; a few inexper: enced will be taught. Apply between 10 a. m. and 2 p. m. at the L ELKUS CO., 23-31 Bat- tery st. ¥ s - OPERATORS on white and flannel overshirts; a few inexperienced hands taxen and taught. LEVI STRAUSS & CO., 36% Fremont st. EXPERIENCED machine operators and trim- mers on straw hats. Callfornia Hat Co., 597 Misslon st. WANTED—German girl to take care of old child. 2120 Post., bet. Plerce and ~light housework and 5 o YOUNG girl wanted for also take care of children; speak German. O'Farrell st. GIRLS of all nationalities wanted at MIS WELLS' Emp. Of., 1243 Alameda. —— e CHINESE and Japanese Employment Offic best help. 4143 O'Farrell st.; tel., East 43. PRACTICAL _electriclaz, , thoroughly _under- standing arc lamp, meter and dynamo work, _desf Radress L. D., box 1734, Cal 1ts work for § per Address Barber, box week; city or country. 1733, Call office. YOUNG man of 23 (Swedish), with best of ref- erences and no bad habits, desires a_position has had one year's experience in a hardware | store; is handy with tools and knows a Lit- tle electricity and. common painting. Ad drees box 169, Cell office. MIDDLE-AGED single man wants positlon to maKe himself useful about place; city or country; good driver, gardener, handy with tools; references. R. G., 1649 Everett st., | Alameda. | | | SITUATION - N wanted by competent German to tend horses, cows, garden and outside work on private place; suburbs preferred: refer- ences from best families in St. Loufs. Box | 1679, Call office. e YOUNG German wants work about private | place; good gardener; handy about the house; take ‘care of chickens and horses; medium wages; g0od references. Address box 1725, Call office. POSITION by married middle-uged good carpenter and general worker; ranch or estate preferred; go to any place; steady po- sition. ~ A. PHILLIPS, 705A Shotwell st. BY. young man of experience in asylum or to wait on invalid gentleman; references from asylums in England and Australia. 109 Fifth st. GARDENER, English, single, 35, life_expe ence, wishes situation as gardener or under gardener on private place; first-class vege- German; | | AT | | HELFP WANTED—MALE. WANTED—Miner, $40 and board; wife, $32 50; American milker, §: wife, $50; cook for institution, Appiy to J. F. CROSETT & CO., = farmer and ; baker a : N & CO.'S office, 104 Geary st.; phone Grant 18! Mond: m AT C. R. HANSEN & CO.'S. .Phone Grant 185 Laborers, mountain railroad, two-thirds free fare ... 5 10 scraper teamsters, railroad work; re- duced fare. 2 Z 3 miners, headsmen for tunnel work, §2 Rallroad laborers for a new railroad in the woods, $150 a day G z 6 woodsmen; see bos: 4 coal m SEN b Gear: this morning: ruction ‘work; : Il early. C. R. HANSEN & CO., iners; see CO. 104 & CO.’S...Phone Grant 155 ored head waiter. country hotel, o sun AT An_experien: Waiter, $4( and wife, small place, . ntry taurant, $10 a week; cooks, $25. 3§30 and $3, and $9 and $10 a week; kitchen hands. C. R HANSEN & CO., 104 Geary st. METAL spinner, §2 25 a day; metal buffer, $1 to'$2 a day; gardener, couniry hotel - sistant porter, $15. (. R. HANSEN 164 Geary st. INDOQR servant with references, §: HANSEN & CO., 104 Geary st. & X ¥ MURRAY & READY Leading Employment and Labor 2 .Want Monday, 7 a. m.. Y Te table grower, etc. Box 1687, Call office. COMMERCIAL traveler, well and favorably | known In California, desires engagements for | !::-‘l;lry. commission or both. 1. THE annual meeting of the stockholders of the Sterra Railway Company of California will De held at the offices of the company, num- bers 2%, 236, 237° and 238 Crocker Bullding, | City and County of San Francisco, State of California, on MONDAY, the 13th day of February, 1899, at the hour of 11 a..m., for: the purpose of electing directors for tHe ensulng year and the transaction of such other business as may come before said meeting. o'clock | Bl - | YOUNG Frenchman wants a situation in an | American family; wages no object; wants to | perfect himself in the English language. Ad- | dress A. C.. 843 Pacific st. ]\ WINCHESTER house, 44 Third st., near Mar- | Ket; 200 rooms; Zc to $130 night: $150 to $6 | week: convenlént and respectablé; free 'bus and baggage to and from ferry. POSITION wanted by a first-class dry goods or clothing salesman;- many years of experi- ence, with best of references. Address Box 1650, Call office. THE regular annual neeting of the stock- holders of the Union Trust Company of San Francisco will be held at the office of the companv in the Union Trust Company’s bulld- ing, corner Montgomery, Post and Market streets, San Francisco, Cal.. on MONDAY, the sixth day of February, 1839, at the hour of 2 o'clock p. m., for the purpose of electing a board of directors to serve for the follow- ing year, the amendment of the by-laws of the compan~ and the transaction of such other business as may come before the meet- cretary. THE TRESTLE BOAR $1 per_ye weekly, 5c; monthly, 10c: sold by all newsdealers. San Francisco Office, 408 California st. otice is hereby given that at a meeting of the ‘oard of Nirectors of the Central Light and Power Company. held this day, an order was duly adopted, way of dividead, on or after February 1, 1899, to the stockholders of said corporation, the shares of stock 6f the Equit- able Gaslight Company, Llclonging to sald Central Light and Power Company, subject to_the pooling agreement now in force. Pursuant to sald order said stock will be placed in escrow, bubject to said pooling agreement, in lieu'of the certificate issued by said Equitable Gaslight Company to said Central Light and Power Company. By or- der of the board. J. W. PAUSON, Secretary. an Francisco, Jan. 21, 1899 DEND notice—Dividend No. 89 (fifty cents per share) of the Oceapic Steamship Company will be payable at fhe office of the com- any, 327 Market st. on and after Wednes- ay, February 1, 189. Transfer books will close on Thursday, January 2, 189, at 3 o'clock. Secretary. D! SPECIAL NOTICES. BAD tenants efected for $4; collections made; city or country. PACIFIC COLLECTION CO., 415, Montgomery st., rooms 9-10; tel. 5530. ROOMS papered from $3: whitened, $1 upi painting done. Hartman Paint Co., 319 3d st. —_— e ——— —SITU ATIONS WANTED—-FEMALE. FIRST-CLASS second girl, best of reference, desires a situation. J. F. CROSETT & CO., 316 Sutter st man and_wife; first-class cook or laun- dress; man in or outdoor work; hotel or pri- vate: country preferred. Call or address W. S., 1125t Mission st SITUATION wanted by gardener, florist, good grower of cut flowers and plants; single: ref- erences. Address Gardener-H., 1309 Stockt metal boys for ranches, $5 and $6 and found: man to take charge of creamery, $0: 9 farm hands, different jobs, $26 and §20 and found; 34 tie makers, and 12c each. MURRAY & READY, Clay st. 2 50 .To the Tunnel 8 header men, 32 5 RAY & R COOK: LAUNDRY .. WAIT! 9 cooks, different places, $30, $40 and $30; ironer, also polisher, fare paid, $35 and found; 4 dishwashers . 315 and found 4 waiters, $3 5 MURRAY & READY, 634-635 Clay st. CLERK about 17 to 20 years for our office. Apply 4 p. m. Monday. MURRAY & READY, 634-636 Clay st. WANTED—Second cook for restaurant, $45; third cook, $35; potwasher. $25; dishwasher, §25; young man for country resort, $15: boy for store, $10; married man to take care of horses, etc., $40. ANDRE'S, 316 Stockton st. ADY, SALESMAN in dry goods and silks, speaking English, German and French, is open for | employment. Box 1651, Call office. GENTLEMAN, known in New York as one of the Dest canvassers, wants position. Box 1682, Call office. JAPANESE nice school boy wants a_position in a family; understands English. JITSU, 410 Franklin st. BAKER on cakes and bread wants situation; experienced. Address 920 Post st. CARPENTER, cabinet-maker, first-class me- chanié, wanfs a situatlon. Call at 120 Valley. COOK_and dishwasher, boarding-house, coun- try, $35. and $15; German gardener, $25; black- smith to rent country shop; tlemakers, post- makers and axmen to make laggings. R. T. WARD & CO., 608-610 Clay s Vv ANTED— Buttermaker tor depot in city: $30 per month and found. W. D. EV. t & CO.. 626 Clay st. WANTED—A man to cook for 3 or 4 men and help in nursery. Call 500 Halght st.; wages $15 per month. WANTED—Steady man; established cash busi- ness; good for $15 to $18 per week; must have $150 cash. National Exchange. 7 Grant ave. STEADY young man wishes position In store; speaks: English and French. 2325 Californi GOOD barber; room and board and small HIGH School boy of 18 wishes to learn the drug business. Box 1643, Call office. CHEAPEST and best in America—The Weekly Call, 16 _pages, sent to any address in the | United: States or Canada one year for §1, | postage paid. HELP WANTED—FEMALE. WAITRESSES, same hot( bermaid, wait 1_meal, $3; hotel, country, $20 rants and hotels, $ CO:, 316 Sutter st. city, $20; cham- waitress, same 6 waitresses in Trestau- . J. F. CROSETT & wages. 1542 Market st. DISHWASHER wanted at 308 East st. TAILORS wanted for seat room. $03 Mont- third floor; convenient place. WANTED—Sign steady work. inting boy or young man; Fourth st. WANTED_First-class steady barber. Kearny st. “Call 315 WAITER wanted. 1. FOURTEEN young men to go south; come early; no fes charged. 2 Steuart st. SCANDINAVIAN or German girl for house- work, 2 in family, across the bay, $23; Berke- ey $%5. Stockton $25. Onkdale cooks in hotel, boarding-house and restaurant, §25, and others. J. F. CROSETT & CO., 316 Sutter st. COOK, German or French style, no wash, 33 5 cooks in-American and German families, and $30; waitress, must cut and fit, $2 French second girl, $20; French mald, $25, and a large number of girls for cooking and {wuset\\'orh J. F. CROSETT & CO., 316 Sut- er st. 5 MAN_and wife to cook for delicac J. F. CROSETT & CO. NURSHGIRL, ca tle girl 3 years; sleep | home. MISS CULLEN, 325 Sutter ot. g y store, 0. | 316 Sutter st. LADIES desiring first-8lass help of all nation- alities can secure same by calling on or ad- dressing MISS CULLEN, 2% Sutter st.; phone Grant 120. COMPETENT woman desires situation as nurse to invalid or children; best reference; sleep home. MISS CULLEN, 32 Sutter st. AT the Swedish and German Employment Bu. reau a number of first-class girls awaiting situations. MRS. NORTON, 313 TOUNG Swedish girl $10. MRS. NORTON, SWEDISH housegirl; good cool best reference. MRS. NORTO: AT the German Employment Office, MRS. LAMBERT, 418 Powell st.. telephone Maln 5332, girls of all nationalities desire positions. SITUATION wanted by a respectable German girl, competent cook, In quiet American fam- ily: city or country; best of references. 1730, Call office. COMPETENT girl desires a situation to do general housework In city or country in a emall American family; lately from the East. 316 Sutter st. SITUATION wanted by a respectable woman as nurse; would assist with sewing or up- stairs work; good reference. 58 O'Farrell st. YOUNG girl wishes position to do general housewark and plain cooking: wages $18 or $20; small American family. 204 Fillmore st. WOMAN wants situation: general housework: city or country; low wages; good reference. 230" Minna st. Box | | NEAT NG girl; light housework and as compan- $12 per month; % in family. MISS CUL- LEN, 32 Sutter st EGIRL to travel, 1 child. $20 per month; laundress, country, §25; second girl, Alameda, $20, 2 in family; second work and sewing, $25; ranch cook, $20. MISS CULLEN, AT young girl, light housework, $ 835, first-class Jewish family; cook, boarding-house, country; working house- | Ikeeper, §20; Frénch maid and seamstress, $25; | Erench nurse, $25; nursegirl; housework.' San | Rafael §25, Alameda $25. San Jose $50: 15 housework girls, city, $12 fo $25. MISS CUL- L] 25 Sutter st. | MAN and wife, city, $40, woman as cook and housekeeper and ‘man ta do chores: f wait- | resses, city and country, $20 each; 2 walt- resses, same city hotel, each; waltress, St. Helena, $20; 2 second girls. city, $20 and §15. MISS CULLEN, 32 Sutter st. WANTED—An errand boy. Call at %7 Mar- ket st. $100—BARBER shop; 3 bathtubs; country. Ap- ply at 119 Fourth st. 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 tbe United States, or those who have legally declared their in- tention to become such; must be of good char- acter and habits and able to speak, read and write English, and be between 5 feet 5 inches and 6 feet in height. For further information apply at the Recrulting Office, 40 Ellis st., San Francisco, Cal. WANTED—Laborers and mechanics to know that Ed Rolkin, Reno House proprietor, still runs Denver House, 217 Third st.; 150 large 0 25¢ per n 31 to § week. TO go this week nearly new, from G0c to $130; new shou slightly damaged, one-half price. 362 Mission bet. First and Second sts.; open Stindays. TED—A practical gardener with nursery experience. Apply to C. CROCKFORD, Colma, San Mateo County. SHOE fitter as partner. Inquire Golden's Leather and Shoe-Finding Store, 467 Sixth st., bet, Washington and Broadway, Oakland. 12_BOYS wanted; 16 years of age. Apply at Rope Works, Potrero, Monday, January 3. SOBER, steady man for office: small capital; rere chance; Investigate. 41 Third, room 5. EXPERIENCED dress, fancy. dom. t IRONER, 330 per_month;: Irieh second girl, $20, good place. MISS CULLEN, 3% Sutter st and men's furnishing salesman. ~Box Call. . S < YOUNG man, German, for lunch counter in saloon. Address box 1729, Call. WAITRESS. Bokersfleld, fare paid: 2 wait. resses, Hanford. same hotel, $20 each. MISS CULLE: Sutter st. C. R. HANSEN & CO.. Phone Grant 185 10 Waltresses, different country hotels, $20 and $25; waitress and chambermaid to wait, same country place, $20 each: 6 waitresses, city, $20: 3 restaurant waiiresses, $5 and $; restaurant waltrees, country. $20 and found; 1 more chambermaid, Southern California, §20; cham. bermaid, city, $20, sleep home: marker and sorter for first-class hotel iaundry. $25; cook, small country hotel, $30; glrl for siiver pantry, $20. C. R. HANSEN & CO., 104 Geary st. AMERICAN Ilady wants chamberwork or office cleaning; is willlng and obliging. 9% Mar- ket st., room 7. C._R. HANSEN & CO..........Phone Grant 18 Second girl, 2 in faml choice place, §25, see lady here 10 n. m.: French second girl for GET_your shoes half-soled while waiting, to S0c. 562 Mission st., bet. let and WANTED—$ men to go on shi, required. Apply at HERMA no_experlence . 2 Stevart. JEWELERS, 328 Bush st WANTED—A student with age and referen, room 4, third floor. male nurse. Address, box 1670, Call office. BARBER shop for sale on account of death in the family. 4084 Sixth st. MEN and women to learn barber trade at San F’rlncl!cn Barber College, 138%; Eighth WANTED—At Montana House, 764% Mission st., men to take rooms; ilc, isc and %c per i sy country, $25; 3 cooks, $25: 4 hou - RERINED woman wishes position as chamber. | and ath ot an nnfiémgue}: tor Oy Ao or: | _Dight; G0c, 90 and §1 per week. b maid in . Call for 3 days | try place to $30. C. ANSEN MEN 10 e gmnaiees den o P SoC AT B e et e YOUNG lady wishes position by the day as | NEAT. strong youns Scotch woman: general BARBERS' Progressive Union: free employ- housework; good home. Apply 635 Guerrero. m’'t. H. Bernard. Sec., 104 Tth: tel. Jessie 1164, -