The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, February 7, 1899, Page 12

ALAMEDA COUNTY NEWS. | expenses. e EAN N GT B[ i statements convince | husband had planned to leave her. o [OLUECTED President Arper has "~ Been Released. RESULT OF A TEST CASE| MERCHANTS' EXCHANGE WINS IN THE HIGHER COURT. | | The Ordinance as It Stands Makes It Possible to Collect From Vehicles Kept in | Stock. Oakland Office San Francisco Call, 98 Broadway, Feb. 6. The Merchants' Exchange has won its Bght against what it considered an un- just tax on vehicles. For several years there has been an ordinance imposing a tax on every vehicle owned in the city of Oakland, but it has not been rigidly enforced. A few months ago the Council that there would probably be a| cit this fiscal vear, and authorized the | enforcement of ordinances which would result in assisting the city treas- AS the ordinance is very comprehensive and would have worked an injury to many parties, the Merchants' Exchange decided to test its legality In the courts. 3 W. Arper, propr or of and several others, were & purpose of making a c Court the matter was pas: s desirous to get a Superior e g as soon as possible. | Attorne F. Fry argue the matter for the hange and proceeded to show that under the ordinance it would be pos- sible to collect from a carriage factory ax on every vehicle in its store. Many ier manlifestly illegal sections of the ordinance were taken up, and finally tk court -ruled in favor of the Exchange. | The proceedings were had under a writ | yrpus, and after the argument | the release of | abeas lisworth' ordered fendants. A ome time ago an ordlnance was intro- ¢d_into the Council reducing by one- nse fees now paid by ose who favore it in the treasur. > up by a tax on every merchant man and . on_the veh rgument can be made good dinance will have to be rad- amended gtated the d m Betore the v fcally TELEPHONE BILLS REJECTED. ‘Alameda Trustees Will Insist That the Company Live Up to Its Franchise. | ALAMEDA, Feb. 6.—The Ci s | did not appoint a successor to the late J.Fletter to-night, and his place on the Board will be allowed to remain vacant until the spring election. City Attorney | Taylor gave an opinion during the day to | : Chalrman Forderer that the appointing | was not imperative. | " - Telephone bills amounting to $3215 for service in January were presented, but | not allowed. Trustee Schulte stated he | had read in The Call that under the tele- phone company’s franchise the service to | the city should be free. The bills were | referred to the City Attorney. William Schumacher was appointed ser- | seant_of police to succeed John Conrad, | who has_been promoted to the office of Chief of Police. The Alameda concert band was granted permission to give an open air concert in | the City Park March 28. enator George C. Perkins advised the board that the agitation for an appropri tion for a public building in Alameda was | hopeless, as Oakland had got ahead of | this cit. Charles Johnson was appointed a po- | lice officer without pay t{o patrol the at Alameda_Point. y George H. Perry filed charges Officer Charles Moebus for swearing falsely to complaints against five boys who were arrested for destroy- | ing property on the premises of the late | shipyare Attorne against F. K. Krauth Sr. He asked that Moebus be discharged from the force. _The | charges will be investigated next Monfl day evening. | The Trustees settled upon next Monday | night as the time for fixing the water | yates for the ensuing year. | George C. McConnell complained that | the poundman had taken his cow from his son while the Jad was leading the ani- | mal along Broadway at the end of a rope. J. Raum of Grand street made a similar complaint. i The contract for doing the city adver- | tising for the ensuing year was awarded to the Argus Publishing Company. Its bid was $1 per square for the first and 60 cents for each subsequent insertion. The Encinal Publishing Company bid $1 for the first and 75 cents for subsequent in- sertions. The Municipal League .closed nomina- | tions this evening for places on the ticket it will present at the spring election Charles Hughes declined to be a cand date for Library Trustee. Percy W. Fvans and W. B. Kollmyer were nomin- ated for places on the board. J. D. Jamieson was named as a candidate for ember of the Board of Education. There js a mild political sensation | in the fact that the league “turned | down” J. B. Lanktree and Dr. | C. L. Tisdale, members ~of the | School Board, whose terms expire in | April, and who are anxious to succeed themselves. A surprise was occasloned by the resignation of Fred Elster, secre- tary of the league. B. C. Brown was | elected to succeed him. The campaign commitiee was empowered to fill vacan- cles which might occur on the ticket. All the candidates will be required to appear before the league next Monday night and indorse the platform. The final nominat- ing convention will probably be held the following week. Lo NEARLY KILLED BY A COW. ' An Infuriated Animal Crushes the Breastbone and Ribs of A. Lee. ALAMEDA, Feb. 6.—A vicious cow y crushed the life out of A. Lee this ning at the premises of Mrs, M. Ruhiing, 1513 Stanton street. Lee .was engaged in milking the cow when the ani- mal took a stubborn freak and kicked over the bucket. The man reached for the upturned pail, when the cow turned and jumped on him. Her forward hoofs struck Lee's chest, breaking the breast- bone. The infuriated animal began gor- ing the prostrate man and had rendered him unconscious when Officer Brampton, appeared and drove oft the animal. Be- | sides the broken breastbone, Lee sus- | tained a fracture of tile ribs, and it is thought he is injured internaily Lee was taken to his home at the foot of Benton street, where he was attended by Dr. V —_———— MOTORMAN DESERTS HIS WIFE R. E. Reeves D‘ispouesrof His Proper- ty and Drops Out of Sight. AMEDA, 6.—R. AT 7. Reeves. a motorman cn the Alameda electric line, has disappeared under such circum- stances as lead his young wife to be- lteve that he has deserted her and their two-year-old baby. Reeves lost his position February 1, and from that time until Wednesday iast he bLusied himself converting all his avail- able possessions into cash. He cven en- tered Into an agreement with an Oszkland motorman to sell him his uniform, and it was when the man called at Reeves’ residence, 1700 Webster street, to get the - sult, that it first dawned upon the wife that her husband had deserted her. Le left home Wednesday morning, tell- | San Jose and required the loan for his | maintenance of his family, and when he | many of them would have been killed or | by generously contributing to a | and sets forth several reas | indulgence in liquor. | day last, Mr: ing his wife he was going to San Fran- cisco. Previously he had borrowed some money from his father-in-law, telling him that he had been promised a position in He {mparted thie Information to his mother-in-law that he was golng to work at Pledmont. These conflicting the wife TRecently he sold some property in Frultvale, realizing $600 on the transac- tion. The money was deposited in a local bank, but Reeves withdrew it all on the eve of his departure. Mrs. Reeves is heartbroken ov kusband’s action. She will not belleve that there is another woman in the case. Since he left she has been stopping with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Kerr, in Oakland. She has not the slightest clue as to Reeves' whereabouts. —_——— LEFT HIS FAMILY PENNILESS. | Alameda Citizens Will Provide for the Widow. ALAMEDA, Feb. 6.—One of the sad- dest features of the narrow-gauge rail- road wreck, in which Engineer Jonas and | Fireman Colson lost their lives, is the fact that the family of the latter is left practically — in destitute circupmstancs “olson, not appreciating the uncertain of life, had made no provision for the met death his wife and little ones were left wholly without means, besides being robbed of their protector and provider. The passengers on the ill-fated train, appreciating that had the brave engineer and fireman forsaken their post of duty maimed, have shown their appreciation urse to relieve the immediate needs of Mrs. Col- son and her little children. Charles S. Neal took the subscription in charge, and has collected in_the neighborhood of $500. 1t is calculated to give an entertainment about March 1. Inconsistent Citizens. ALAMEDA, Feb. ¢.—Residents of West Alameda are’ about to take steps to es tablish a bus line between their_section of the city and Oakland. When Webster street bridge was closed preparatory to building the new steel structure the Ala- meda electric line discontinued fits Web- ster street service, and West Ala meda was shut off from any di rect line of conveyance to ~ the city across the estuary. When the elec- tric line was running the W, End merchants complained that it was detri- mental to their business because it gave their erstwhile customers an easy means of trading in Oakland. Now the residents | fied with the situa- cannot reach Oakland in less than an are not exactly tion, because the: by public conveyance hour Ladies’ Tea Club. ALAMED. Feb. 6.—The Ladies’ Tea | Club met this afternoon at the residence of Mrs. Knowles on Santa Clara avenue, and was entertained with a programme of exceptional inter Miss Hobart of Oakland gave a dainty rendition of Robert Louis ‘Stevenson's poems of child life; Miss Bessie Hobart llustrated a number of word pictures, also by Stevenson, which have been most artistically framed in music by Ethelbert Nevins. The mandolin club assisted, as did also Edward Thornton, the well- known tenor. Mrs. Marguerite Wilbourn made her debut in Alameda musical circles, and was enthusiastically received. Victor J. Tolley Dies. ALAMEDA, Feb. 6.—Victor J. Tolley | died this morning at his residence, 2201 | Central avenue. He had been in il | health for considerable time. Deceased | was 38 vears old, and leaves a widow, | the daughter of C. J. Lancaster. He was | a member of Washington Lodge No. 20, | F. and A. M. The funeral will take place | on Wednesday from Masonic Temple, | and will be under the auspices of Oak Grove Lodge No. 2 DREDGING OF LAKE F. W. RUPPERT SUES FOR AN INJUNCTION. He Alleges That the Contract Award- ed to 0. P. Johnson Is Not Legal. Oakland Office San Francisco Call, 908 Broadway, Feb. 6. | An injunction suit was filed late this aft- ernoon by F. W. Ruppert to void the | contract for the dredglng} and improve- ment of Lake Merritt. O. F. Johnson, the | contractor: the City Council, the Board of Public Works and the City of Oakland | are joined as defendants. | The complaint is an elaborate one. It | recites that the contract let for the dredg- | ing and cleaning of Lake Merritt, supply ing gates, and appropriating $80,000 park and boulevard purposes, is illegal, | ns for said | T allegations. Plaintiff also questions the jurisdiction | of the Board of Public Worl The con- | | tract was awarded to O. P. Jjohnson by | the board on November 4, 1898, and the | complaint_sets forth that Johnson's bid | for furnishing dumps was .1009 cent per vard, while the bid of Quimby & Harrel- zon for the same work was but .0909 cent | per yard, which plaintiff claims would | make a difference of $16,500. ; —_———————— WRIGHT KEEPS HIS CHILDREN. Prosecution Unable to Prove That He Was Unfit to Care for Them. | OAKLAND, Feb. 6—There was an- other lively and ludicrous sceme in Superior Judge Hall's court _this afternoon, when the complaint of Frank | Schilling for the removal of Willlam | Wright as guardian of his two minor daughters, Irene and Beatrice Wright, was heard and dismissed. | Schilling in his complaint alleged that | ‘Wright was immoral and unfit to act as | guardian; that he was no longer living | with his wife but consorting with other | women, and that he was addicted to over- | When the case was first heard on Mon- | M. J. Bogen created a sensation by slapping Wright's face—done in open court. To-day she was again a witness, and_testified that she had had | charge of Wright's two daughters for | | over three months; that she knew Wright only by the name of Richard Lowe; that | he was a drunkard and did not care prop- erly for his children. She admitted, how- ever, when the court questioned her, that | the little ones had always been well fed | and were healthy. | Miss Manlock, who at present has charge of the children, testified to just the reverse, and paid a glowing tribute | to the love and affection_shown by the | father for his children. Thomas Welsh and others corroborated her testimony After a half hour of argument by Law- yer Schilling, in which he tried to impress | upon the court “dot dere is wheels within | wheels,” to which Judge Hall audibly as- sented, the motion to remove Wright as guardian was denied, the attorney for Mr. Wright submitting the case without argument, and judgment for costs was given defendant. Another Boxing Night. OAKLAND, Feu. 6.—The Reliance Club has arranged a fine card for next Friday night, including two six-round bouts and three eight-round set-tos for decisions. | The main events will be Charles Thurston and Jack McMahon, both of San Fran- cisco. weight 130 pounds; “Doc” Flynn of the California Rowing (fub and Dick O'Meara of the San Francisco Athletic Club, weight 133 pounds; Charles Rochette of San I'rancisco and Joe Lavigne of Berkeley, weight 138 pounds. i | MRS, KENNEDY HAD A RIVAL IN THE BARN Queer Story Told by a Wife. HUSBAND MAKES A .DENIAL A SCANDAL IN MOUNT EDEN SOCIETY. A Mpysterious Woman of Dark Complexion Who Seems to Have Existed in the Mind. Oakland Office San Francisco Call, 908 Broadway, Feb. 6. Mrs. C. R. Kennedy told Judge Ells- worth a remarkable story this morning during the taking ot testimony on a mo- tion to appoint a receiver for the family property. Mrs. Kennedy wants a divorce and in her complaint she recites all kinds of cruelties and sins which she says her husband has committed. Mr. Kennedy says he is one of the best of husbands and that all the trouble is due to insane Jealousy on the part of his wife. ‘When Mrs. Kennedy took the stand and recounted much of the unhappiness and alleged infidelity that she says wrecked her wedded life, she alluded to a mysteri- ous dark-complexioned woman who was stealing her husband’s affections. Kennedy's attorney asked her to tell all ;!hl k?ew about his strange woman, and he witness then state kept her in a barn fulldo‘fhgxlllgderhgs?bgl?l% he fed her in there and made frequent visits to the barn. Mrs. Kennedy, how- ever, said that she had never seen this | mysterious woman in the barn, but she knew that she lived there and that her husband frequently boiled eggs which he | said were for the calves, but which she };‘ll.lee\‘ed were part of the lady’s bill of Encouraged by the_ court to tell more of her experiences, Mrs. Kennedy _said that for over seven years her husband had trequently she wa insensible would bring this strange woman to the house and enter- tain her. Mrs. Kennedy also stated to the court that this woman frequently lived under a fruit tree within_sight of the house, and assured Judge Ellsworth that she frequently spent hours under this fruit tree in the daytime. The Kennedys are well known ranchers in this county and own considerable prop- erty. Mrs. Kennedy wanted alimony | pending the trial of her suit, and testi- fled that she was absolutely without means of support. A little cross-examina- tion served to show that the lady owns | much real estate in her own name, deeded to her by her husband, and also that with in the past year he has given her $300 at one time, besides many smaller sums. Judge Ellsworth denied her request for alimony and a recelver, but granted her husband's request for the dissolution of a temporary injunction restraining him from doing as he pleases with his prop- erty. In her complaint Mrs. tions the name of a woman at Eden, who, she says, is partly responsible for her domestic troubles. Her husband asserts that she is a frequent visitor of spiritualists, but this the lady denfes. Mr. Kennedy intends to defend himself by at. tempting to prove that his wife is of un- sound mind, and that there is no founda- tion for her charges. 'HE HAD ONE WIFE HE DID NOT NEED IRWIN SAXE WATSON WANTED FOR BIGAMY. Mrs. Watson Number Two Granted an Annulment of Marriage From Her Gay Deceiver. Oakland Office San Francisco Call 908 Broadway, Feb. 6. Marie Henrietta Beatrice Watson was granted a decree this afternoon annulling the marriage bond between herself and Kennedy men- | Mount | chloroformed her and while | Lot on E line of Tenth avenue, 3 N of Lake i | | | | | Irvin Saxe Watson, upon tfie ground that | when she became his bride in this city on July 7, 1897, he had a wife living from ! whom he had never been divorced. The case was tried before Judge Ells- worth and disposed of in very short or- der. The witnesses were the plaintiff; P. A. Bergerot, her attorney; F. H. Smith, attorney for Mrs. Wats No. 1, and ivlainnfls father, J. B. Joyaux of San F'rancisco. According to the testimony Mrs. Watson No. 2 learned of her husband's bigamy two days after he claimed her as his bride. The information was first imparted to her father by two friends of the bigamous Watson. Detectives were en- gaged, and it was found that Watson and his first wife resided on Post street, San Francisco, but the couple had left for parts unknown and have never been seen | or heard from since. The father of the wronged young woman testified that he had used every endeavor to bring Watson to justice on a criminal charge. The marrlafie license of plaintiff and defendant and that of the latter and Mrs. Watson No. 1 were admitted in evi- dence, and Judge Ellsworth | decree immediately, allowing plaintiff also to resume her maiden name, Marie Hen- rietta Beatrice Joyaux, POPULISTS NOMINATE | subdiviglon A: lots 18 and 17 and N § feet of anted the MUNICIPAL OFFICERS ALEX HOENISCH NAMED FOR THE #{AYORALTY. The Platform Reaffirms the Princi- ples of the Chicago Instrument and Oppoces Corporation Privileges. OAKLAND, Feb. 6.—The Populists held their municipal convention to-night. There were many vacancies In the dele- gations, and the Fifth Ward was entirely without representation. H. J. Henessy presided, and the whole business of the convention was concluded within two hours. The platform declares against parks, 2@000@0 $02090%06080€040P0R0S0POPO0L0L0H0L0® 090904060 o NOT A CRIME TO WARM taking a haundful of pickets with young girl lay sick. The case of had nothing with which to make a fire to saw some pickets, picked them up and @ #0909 0409040204 0H0L0HOS! AKLAND, Feb. 6.—Fred Johnson was not prosecuted this morning for is sald to be a very pitiful example of poverty. working people and work whenever they get a chance. Last Saturday Johnson ties is doing all it can for the family, and has sent wood and groceries. Johnson is so broken up over his arrest that he is sick. All he asks is work. 090P0® 0P0$0H0P090H 020900 H09090 090 S0S0S0S0H0® 0400 AL ] HIS CHILD which to warm the room where his Johnson has been investigated, and it The parents are hard- cook breakfast. He went on the street, was arrested. The Associated Chari- @O0P0P0P»0P0P0PO0P0P0® 0H0H0HO | Stiles Hall at 3:45 o’clock. {on S line of Courtland street, 2% E of Ben- | division Holly Park; $600. favors municipal ownership of public util- ities and rea.g‘lrms the panclp‘;es of the Chicago platform. It opposes the grant- ing of any more franchises to private cor- porations. The following ticket was nominated: For Mayor, Alex Hoenisch; for Treasurer, Dr. Hesse; for Auditor, F. T. Hale; for City Attorney, —; for City Engineer, —— for Councilmen at large——}’. Adamina, fisa aker, Peter Fuegel and H. Bank- Ward = Councllmen—First Ward, R. {«I?{Egéosf(condi_ W, F. Bliss; Third, C. N. Sixth, ‘f_: o) ourth, Loufs Barkman; . Taylor; Seventh, Dr. Childs. School Directors 'at large—Dr. Myra Knox, Mrs. Drake, Robert Walter. Ward School Directors—First _Ward, ugust Tornblom; Second, F. J. Katzen- T AR Gardner;' Fourth, B, K. , P2 . . ; Sev- e deixth. D. R. For The following City Central Committee a'“ elected: ft 1ar{ve J. Henessy; First ard, Tom' Latimer; Second Ward, Pal- inbaum and Nichols; Third Ward, C. N. Hitchcock and Dr. Hesse; Fourth' Ward, . Barkman and 'J. W. Baker: Sixth Ward, J. Chilstrom and D. R. Ford. The Central Committee met and elected Dr. Hesse Socretars: chairman and Louls Barkman e Oakland News Notes. LAND, Feb. 6.—Johanna K. Stolk, {hrough her attorney, Clinton G. Dodge, 9-day commenced sult for a divorce from Frederick O. Stolk. lMIss Marion Hall died at Fabiola Hos- pital last night from injuries sustained : Wweek ago Sunday, when she was thrown trem a viclous horse. Her skull was ractured andsthere were also internal in- Juries. Deceased was aged 20 years and the daughter of Robert Hall of 1221 Mag- nolia_street. . Satou, the leprous Japanese who was was not sent to the County Infirmary, {reated at Fnbl?ladHosmtaL He called \ S examin theT emas examined and given a letter to Word has been received from the Sheriff. ’or Merced County announcing that there s every hope now of apprehending the sheep herders who are charged with be- ng criminally responsible for the death owlngr(}flr:lerd“blmam Woods, whose train g ed by a band of sheep at Ingo- mar several weeks ago. L g 1-“_RKZBex‘kelay News Notes. 2} ELEY, Feb. 6.—Major Robert H. Noble, aid to 'General Sha_jfter‘ will lec- ture before the senior class in milltary at the University of California to-morrow afternoon. Major Noble will talk upon the fight at Santiago in which he himself took part. The lecture is to be held in A petition is being circulated in this city asking the Alameda County Board of Su- pervisors to appoint Robert Edgar as Jus- tice of the Peace in Berkele ————— REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS. R. J. and Josephine K. Wilson to N Goar'(wife of Henry), lot on & line of Cait: fornia_street, 187:6; $10. Henry St. Goar to same, same: gift, and, Liflian 3, o 206:3 W of Octavia, W 41:6 by S R. H. Lioyd, Charles Wheeler to Alvin B. Grosh, undivided 1 followlng: Lot on N line of Waller street, 1 E of Seott, E % by N 137:6; also lot on NW corner of California street and Ninth ave N 100 by W 45; $10. LR Alvin B. Grosh to Madge Grosh, lot on N line of Waller street, of Scott, I 2 by N 137:6; also lot on NW corner of California street and Ninth avenue, N 100 by W 43; gitt. A. B. and Madge Grosh to Charles M. Wheel- er and R. H. Lloyd, undivided 4-5 of following: thence 36 S 8 degrees 45 minutes £ 120: street, N 36, N 86 degrees 45 minutes, E 120; also lot on N line of California street, 45 from Ninth avenue, N 100 by W 25; $10. ° James or Gerriano or Jerome Arata to An- drew Arata and Mary Canepa (Arata), lot on SW corner of Broadway and Ohio (Prescott) streets !?folflng 189:6 E of Montgomery, W 1§ by Johanna A. Slattery and Ann McNamara to Joseph H. Sanford, lot on E line of Eiwood (O'Farrell alley) street, 80 N of O'Farrell; also :6 from E line of Mason street; thence at right angles 60. N 19:1%, W 60, S 19:1%: $6300. Charles F. Marwedel to Louls Metzer. lot on SW line of First street, 111 NW of sion, NW 2 by SW 156:6, and right of way over lley; $10. Abraham Halsey, Victor P. Lord, Stella Hall Bertholf, Geneva Hall Montgomery (wife of Curtis), Emma G. Hall and Arthur L. Piper to same, re-record 1803 d 149, lot on S corner of First and Jessie streets, SE 50 by SW 13; $10. Michael and John Curtis, Mary Ducey, Annie Welsh, Elizabeth McHugh, Theresa Murphy and Etta Reinie to Joseph and Mary Horn. lot on SE line of Clementina street, 215 NE of Sixth, NE 25 by SE 75: $10. Estate of James G. Fair (by J. S. Angus, T. G. Crothers and W. S. Coodfellow, execu- tors) to Mathias Fries, lot on W line of Elsle street, 75 S of Santa Marina, S 2% by W 114 :1»5 . block 2, Fair's subdivision Holly Park; Same to John A. and Amanda Anderson, lot nington, E by § 100, lot 7, block 9, Fair's s olly Park: $600. Estate of James G. Fair, by J. S. Angus, T.| G. Crothers and W. 8. Goodfellow, (executors), | 1o Mathlas Fries, lot on W line of Elsie street, 75 S of Santa Marina, § 25 by W 114:6, lot 47, block 2, Fair's Subdivision Holly Park; $375. Same to John A. and Amanda Anderson, lot on S iine of Courtland street, 25 1 of Benning- ton, E 25 by § 100, lot 7, block 9, Fair's Sub- Alameda County. Alice M. Blethen to Elvina Wood, lot on § line of Alden avenue, 9 W of Grove street, W % by S 8, being the W 25 feet of lots 6, 7| and 8 block D, Map of Henry Subdivisign | ‘Whitcher, Brockhugst and Roland Tracts, Oak- land; §10. Eugenie E. and J. H. Meyer to Robert Thom- son, lot on W line Benvenue avenue, 213.34 S of Dwight way, by W 159.48, being lot 8 block B, Hillegass Tract, Map 3, Berkeley; 1000. Central Pacific Rallroad Company to Nancy A. Marshall, lot on SE corner of county road Oakland to’ San Leandro, and Blaine avenue, E 2.98 by S 1%, block B, Huntington Tract, Brooklyn Township: $10. Frank Kitz to Willlam Peters, lot on SW corner of Buena Vista avenue and Walnut street, S 100 by W 50, Alameda; $10. E. E. Haft to Adaline L. Heaver, lot on § ine of Weston avenue, 278:0% I of Telegraph avenue, E 32:4, § 153:6%, N 149:11, to beginning, being portion block D, Broadway and Telegraph Homestead, Oakland Annex; 370. B s Clack ©.0: O Pralt hegimiing at point 137 W from W line of 'Newberry street and 140 N from N line of Ashby avenue; thence parallel_with W line of Newberry street, 40; thence W 146.85, S 44.99, E 120.61, to beginning, being lot 22, block A. Adeline Tract, Berke- ley: $1. Andy L. Stone to Lillie Carlson, lot on NW Jine of Walnut or Grand street, S0 NE of Laurel, NW 120 by NE 32, belng portion Madi- son Square, Brooklyn Township: $10. Same to Thomas . and_Libbie E. Hooper, lots 1 to 8, Marion Tract, Brooklyn Township; 10. M belon Pratt-to Harriet A, Pratt, lot 1 in lot 16 in subdivision F, Fruitvale Terminal Tract, subject to mortgage for $1500, Brooklyn Township; $1000. Delos and Harrlet A. Pratt to August C. Jacobsen, lot 20 and E 10 feet of lot 21, block B, Fruitvale Terminal Tract, Brooklyn Town- ship: $10. Perry and Charity Wilson to The McCarthy Company (a_corporation), lots 20 and 21, in gubdivision E, same, subject to mortgage, Brooklyn Township; $10. Delos and Harriet A. Pratt to same, undi- vided 1-3 Interest lot 12, block E, same, Brook- 1yn_Township:: also undivided 1-3 lot 26, block B, Fruitvale Terminal Tract, Brooklyn Town- ship; $10. A. J. and Mary A. Larson to Kate A. Munthe, lot on E line of Broadway, 250 S of San Jose avenue, S 45 by E 140:2, Alameda; $10. Builders’ Contracts. P. Broderick (owner) with John Gillogley (contractor), architect, owner. All work for a 2-story and basemeng frame building on NE corner of Twenty-seventh and_Guerrero streets, N 27, E 80, N 50, B 20, S 77, W 100; $2850. ————————— HOTEL ARRIVALS. PALACE HOTEL. Dr C F Wetty Ohlo |G L Paine, Boston Mis F Hatch, Towa |Mrs G L Palne, Bostn L Nickelsburg, Cal G M Hill, Chicago W_S McBurney, Pa |A D Sheridan, Chicag J W Balley, Ohio W_L_Woodrow, Cal Mrs J W Bailey, Ohio'I L Spencer, N Y C M Hunter, La (R A Tompkins, N ¥ J B Fay, San Rafael Mrs R A Tompkins,NY Mrs J B 'Fay, S Rafal)D Collins, Chicago A J Pierce, Boston |C § Untermever, N Y L C Tuckerman, Bost|Mrs W Peters, L Ang J W Willard, Boston |J A Kunkel, N Y F Polllo, Boston Mrs J A Kunkel, N Y E R Morse, Utah H J Frank, Wash J G Benninghauseh, Stle W E Griffin, Reno Utah W W Carten, Portld W B Jerome, Chicago Mrs W B Jerome, Chg'A M _Sheets, J W_Shirley, Ohio Mrs J Myrick, S Jose Mrs J W Shirley, Ohio| B S #othercut, Chgo J H Conrad, Berlin |S§ R Stern, Spokane Fred Boice, 'Ohlo Mrs Fred Boice, H J Duncan, Cal G Reardon, N Y Mrs E Scott, N Y | W R Hoare, London W C Watrous, Dawson 0 W sSeaman, N Y J C Kempish, Ptland 17 B Agen, Seattle J C Lewis, Ptland E M Glidden, Boston Miss Hoare, London |C H Hamllton, Seattle H L Halsted. Ohio S M Levre & w, Cal NEW WESTERN HOTEL. J G Mitchell, Oakdale C V Volkert, Seattle J Smith, S Rafael O Bacon, L Ang A W Gates, Chgo F A Moulter, Fresno E S Ellis, Livermore J N Walker, Idaho J A Sivert, Wis W M Norton, Visalla H Brown & w, N Y F Heinz, Sonora O F Garrett, Chgo 'E Boydston, Sacto 'cl M Fennemore, Chgo N M Morton, Sacto c Ohio| Curran & w, S Jose J Channing, Boston A Williams, Boston E O Dean. S Carolina GRAND HOTEL. Balley, Cal C F Schniek, Sacto Meserve, Redlands P H Thompson, Mlnlnlln c T C 1, 8 Juan O F Towne, Mani| 8 Sacto |C Hollls, Hanford § L Toll, L An IR Lausen, Stockton W F George, Sacto |G Tatterson, Stocktn A D Meson, Sacto J A Blick, N Y W H Anderson, Ind J P Amit N Y R T Burke, Ind (W H Skinner, N Y B J Devlin, Benicia_'J Ross, Boston Miss M McCullogh, Cal C M Cotterman, P Csta J T Lynch, Menlo Pk F Woodworth, N ¥ G D Morris, Blue Lake A D Foster, Pa J T Carter, Sacto T M Stewart, Pa C H Boynion, Ferndle F H Amos, Portland J B Rilchardson, S Rafi T D Shaw, Sacto G Mallur, Nev R I Ford, Cal J T Ferguson, Fresno |W Jones & w, Cal J W Buggart, S Barbr{H B Shawl, Colman H S Allen, Sonoma |12 L Baker, Oakdale E Waller, Salinas § Carter, § Barbara W _A Veltch, Fresno |W H Newhall, Chgo J Lagonarsino, Vnturall, A Jackson, Benicla § Conradi, L Ang \H N Taylor, Stockton L A Spitzen, § Jose |F Gerstenberg, Stktn J H McKune, Sacto E A Butler, L Ang T W O'Nell, Sacto |W A Kirkland, N' Y F E_McMillon, Ogden (G G Davis, Sacto W G Wetter, S Carlos! €AN 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—527 Montgomery street, corner Clay; open until 9:30 o'clock. 257 Hayes street; open until 9:30 o'clock. 621 McAllister street; open until 9:30 o'clock. 615 Larkin street; open until 9:30 o'clock. 19{1 Mission street; open until 10 oclock. 2261 Market street, corner Sixteenth; open until 3 o'clock. 106 Eleventh street: open until 9 o'clock. 2526 Mission street; open until 9 o'clock. NW. corner of Twenty-second and Kentucky streets; open until 9 oclock. ING, February ith, at 7:80 o'clock. A Stated meeting. By ‘order of the H. P. FRANKLIN H. DAY, Secretary. GOLDEN Gate Lodge No. 30, F. and A. M.—Stated meeting THIS (TUESDAY) EVENING, February 7, at 7:30 o'clock. GEO. J. HOBE, Secretary. MEETING NOTICES. CALIFORNIA Chapter, No. 5, R. A. M., will meet THIS (TUESDAY) EVEN- MAGNOLIA Lodge, No. 2, T. 0. O. n SITUATIONS WAN'I"?D—dConllnl d. V. tion cooking or housework “V‘:u»;z;: ?N-S‘g(«‘:‘;d home main object. Address R U5, West Berkeley postoffice, for 2 days. GERMAN middle-aged widow wishes position ; best pay: NCED operators on shirts: 5 Efi?fi?‘%ff PRENNER-ULMAN CO. 1§ Battery st. he honsekeeper; country preferred. Box 1864, S coats; must be good button- tion to MIDDLE-AGED woman wishes a situa do general housework; 18 a good cooks clty or country; mo postal cards. 10 Stockton place, off Grant ave. POSITION as_governe: 55 N Drlvnte”filnzfl?'e‘!:}' lady holding teacher’s certificate; ele- Yeentiry CEnglish. . German, _drawing " and music; city or country. Address box 1338, B shes do YOUNG Swedish girl_wishes situation to do general housework: has good references; 315 Bor month, Address or call 228 Lily ave.; tal Haight M\‘Crfllr cars. WANTED—Position_as housekeeper in small k in hotel or lodging box 118. GOOD finlsher on CORLR;, I an preferred). 31 Stockton st. Oakland. hole maker. 251 %€ "LASS nurse (Germ: In- ] overshirts 8 white and flannel T LEVI STRAillSS & C - OPERATORS on_electric_se’ OFhirts. GREENEBAUM, 531 Mission st. machines on WEIL & MICE- SITUATIONS WANTED—M&VL NESE-CHINESE Emp. Agency; all kinds “l:l:l"v.hg}:q AOKI, 30 Geary st.; tel Grant 3. INESE and Japanese Employment Office; et belp. 4l4% S Farrell st.; tel., East 43 NGLE German would ke to take care of e and “make himselt generally useful. Box 129, Call office. (PERIE nts white XPERIENCED operators on g£e E!hlrls Rogerson's, 635 V 'encl?fi!t. S LADY or gentleman sssistant; office business. Call 967 Mission st., room 2. g hair we a at’ G NTICE for halr work wante: ATEDENER'S, 193 Stockton st. 7 LADIES of good address can mak K e $10 to 315 room 15, GOOD cook_wishes situation In hotel, restau- rant or coffez houss Call 217 Setfnd st. A BOY, 15, honest and energetic, wan's a po- sition’ In’ store or office. Address Box 130, Call B RESPECTABLE young man of 19 years, A!p!akmg German and French, desires a posi- tion in office, store or where he conld be use- - ful and perfect himself in L‘nsllsh; wages no object. Address F. B. TSZELEHKOII\IR =!. FIRST-CLASS baker 1 SLASS baker and boy want situations, country preferred. Address N. McCOLLUM, | 331 Sixth st., city. % $hi g S nd FIRET-CLASS gardener, good horse an milker_wants position; best references. Ad- dress Box 132, Call. ENGINEER and “machinlst, young and active, does all kinds of repairing, pipe-fitting, efc., | will go anywhere; Al references. Box 134 C ANTED—By man and wife, with Wyeam s place on ranch or mine: wife a first- Cclass’ cook and housekeeper; man can milk cows and take care of horses and do garden work; can give best references. Call or ad- dress H. J. H., 416 Minna st. vork, RELIABLE man, used to any kind of worl wants employment after 10 a. m. or even ings. Call or address 139 Post st.; janitor's box. YOUNG man of first-class character would like place in private family; country preferred; can milk, see to horses and make himself useful in house or out; age 25; English. B. L. San Rafael P. O., Marin RESPECTABLE young Swiss, speaking Ger- man and English, desires a position 1o a private family, hotel or lodging house; willing to do any job around the house; understands the care horses. Call or address A. T., 664 Castro st. BUTLER with first-class city references and best of experience wishes situation. Box 182, Call WANTED—Position as manager or foreman of dairy, creamery or ranch; understands thor- oughly; first-class reference. W., box 210, San Mateo, Cal. FARMER, practical, energetic and rellable, capable "of taking entire charge of ranch, wishes situation; salary no object. Address box 1255, Call office. Secretary. PACIFIC Lodge, No. 136, F. and A. M., 121 Eddy “st-—Stated 'meeting THIS EVENING, 7:30 o’clock. GEORGE PENLINGTON, Sec. ORIENTAL Lodge, No. 144, F. and A.M. —Stated meeting and F. C. degres THIS (TUESDAY) EVENING, at 8 _o'clock. A, S. HUBBARD, Sec. OFFICERS and members of Excelsior Lodge No. 165, F. and A. M., are here- by notified to assemble at the Masonic Temple TO-DAY (TUESDAY), at 1:3) p. m., for the purpose of conducting the funeral of our late brother, GEORGE FRED- ERICK PATTISON. By order of the W. THEODORE SMITH, & DORIC Lodge No. 216, F. and A. M., Masonic Temple—Officers and members are notified to attend the funeral of our deceased brother, JACOB KLEIN, late a member of Cerson Lodge No, 1, F. and A. M., Carson City, WEDNESDAY, February §, at 1:3) p. m." By order of the W. M. J. R. GOLDSMITH, Sec. F.—Initlation of 'four candldates THIS (TUESDAY) EVENING. Members of lodge and order please 7! attend. J. DEAS, G. SAMUEL POLACK, Secretary. TIONAL Union—Calffor- nia Council No. 530 meets TO-NIGHT, Elk Hall, 223 Sutter st. NOTICE.—The forty-eighth annual meeting of the San Francisco Protestant Orphan Asy- lum Soclety will be held zt the ladfes’ room of Trinity Episcopal Church, S.E. corner of Bush and Gough sts. (entrance on Bush st., 1626) on TUESDAY AFTERNOON NEXT, February 7, at 2 o'clock. The reports for the past vear will be presented and officers for the ensuing year will be chosep. All mem- bers are urgently requested to attend and all friends of the cause are cordially invited to be present, M. P. MacCRELLISH, Secretary. NOTICE of annval meeting.—The annual meet- ing of the stockholders of the San Francisco 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 THE annual meeting of the stockholders of the Slerra Railway Company of California will be held at the offices of the company, num- bers 25, 236, 237 and 238 Crocker Bullding, City and Cotnty of San Francisco, State of California, on MONDAY, the 1ith day of February,’ 1899, at the hour of 11 o'clock a. m., for the purpose of electing directors for the ensuing year und the transaction of fuch other business as may come before sald meeting. Dated January 28, 169 JOHN ‘M. BONNER, Secretary. THE TRESTLE BOARD, $1 per year: weekly, 5c; monthly, 10¢: sold by ali newedealers. Office, 408 Callforna st., San Fran SPECIAL NOTICES. NOTICE 1s hereby given that FRANK B. GIB- SON is no longer in the employ of the Odd Fellows’ Cemetery. All communications must be addressed to the assoclation. GEORGE PENLINGTON, Secretary. R. SCHEIR'S—The New Matzoth bakery, 17 and 19 Capp st.; mathzoths made by hand at 7c per pound; orders taken at bakery, 1240 Folsom st. ROOMS papered _from painting done. Hartma: whitened, $1 up; Paint Co., 319 3d st. BAD tenants ejected for $4; collections made: city or country. PACIFIC COLLECTION CO.. 415 Montgomery tel. 5530, TWANTED—FEMALE. LADIES desiring first-class help of all nation- alities can secure same by calling on or addressing. MISS CULLEN, 325 Sutter st.; hone Grant 120 or Red 26%. GERMAN housegirl; country; ref. MRS. MIDDLE-AGED woman; good cook and house- worker; 310 to $i2. MRS. NORTON, 213 Sutter. COMPETENT second girl country preferred; references. TON, 313 Sutter sf NURSEGIRL with best references wishes po- sition. MRS, LAMBERT, 418 Powell st.; tel. Main 5332. wishes situation; MRS. NOR- NICE young girl wishes chamberwork in hotel or_boarding house or laundry work. MRS. LAMBERT, 418 Powell st.; fel. Main 5332, THREE first-class nurses for hospital or sani- tarium, best of reference, desire situations. J. F. CROSETT & CO., 316 Sutter st. AT the German Employment Office, MRS. LAMBERT, 418 Powell st., tel. Main 5332, girls of all nationalities desire positions. GERMAN girl wants position In German fam- fly for cooking and housework: wages $20. Apply 82 East Park st., near Thirty-third. GOOD working housekeeper, middle-aged Ger- y, prefers country. 9§ Seven perfect fitter, good designer, would like a few more engagements at $125 per day. 137 Thirteenth st., near Howard. MIDDLE-AGED German woman, experienced and rellable cook and housekeeper, speaks German only, wishes position In good Ger- man or Swiss family. 929 Pine st. GIRL wishes situation to do general house- work. Call 1929% Sutter st. YOUNG woman desires keeper. 15 Powell st. MIDDLE-AGED Woman, ood cook, wants po- sition in country. Call or address 208 Surry st., Castro Addition. position as house- room 6, second floor. by experienced all office. WANTED—Position in _dal young man. Address ex-Soldi 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; 25c to $150 night: $150 to 36 week: convenient and respectable; free 'bus and baggage to and from ferry. HELP WANTED—FEMALE. CHAMBERMAID, $15, and waltress, $15 waltresses, §20 and $15 each; laundresses, §30; and second girl, same house, $30 and $20. 5 CULLEN, 32 Sutter st. WORKING housekeeper, $25; German or French nurse to go East, $25; housework girl, Santa Cruz, $25; 1 Healdsburg, $25; 2 German cooks, $30 and 15 housework girls, city and country, § 6 young girls, assist, $10 to $15, 5% CULLEN, 3% Sutter st. FRENCH second girl, Alameda, §20; cook, pri- vate family, $30; housework girl, sleep home, $15; French second girl, §20; 2 nurses, $15 and $25. MISS CULLEN, 32 Sutter st. C._ R. HANSEN & CO..........Phone Gr: Head waltress, first-class country hotel, $30; § waltresses, different country hotels, $20° to $2%; 3 walitresses, city, $20; 3 restaurant wait- resses, $ and $6; chambermaid, country, $20; 2 chambermaids to wait, $20; fancy ironer, hotel laundry, $30; 2 plain ironers, $20. C. R. HANSEN & C 4 Geary st. COMPANION to lady and assist care of grown children; $20 and found; one who speaks Ger- man preferred. C. R. HANSEN & CO., 104 Geary st. C. R. HANSEN & CO .Phone Grant 185 ‘Cooks and house girls for San Rafael, Berke- ley, Mill Valley, Auburn, San Jose, $2) cook, $25; Swedish girl, 2'in family, §25; Young house girl, $15; cook and laundress, $30; house girl for Jewish family; no children, $15: and many more. C. R. HANSEN & CO., : cook and and $20; 4 cooks, 0; 3 second girls private families, $25 and and nurses, $5; German or Scandinavian girl for housework, $25; and girls for cooking and F. housework in’ city and country. CROSETT & CO., 316 Sutter st. OMPETENT second girl; also Sw 3. ish laun- dress; best of reference, desire situations. J. F. CROSETT & CO., 316 Sutter st HOTEL laundress $30; chambermald nice rooming house, $§ week; chambermaid, wait 1 meal, $20; 4 waitresses, hotels and res- taurants, $20, $5 and $6 week: boarding house cook, $25; and others. J. F. CROSETT & CO., 316 Sutter st. WAITRESS and kitchenmaid, $20 each, same house, Stanford University’ housegirl, San Jose, §25; Santa Cruz, $25; Redwood City, $25; Petaluma, $20; Vallejo, $15. MRS. NORTON, 313 Sutter st. COOK, $35; second girl, $20; nursegirl, $15; housegirl,’ §25; 6 housegirls, $20 each; young girl to assist, $12; middle-aged woman, coun- try, $20; housekeeper, $15. MRS. NORTO! 313 Sutter st. TWO cooks, $25 and $30; 10 girls for house- work, American families. MRS. HIRD, 631 Larkin st. AT the German Employment Office, MRS, LAMBERT, 418 Powell st., girls of all na- tionalities wanted to fill various positions. MISS CULLEN, 3% Sutter BUTLER, street. e 1 | MURRAY PHONE MAIN 3845 ading Employmen Leading BrrP Want To-day- 15" woodchoppers 10 woodchoppers, 4 ft oak ww‘J 5 2 woodchoppers, see boss here, 4 P- ™ o 5 tiemakers e, 9, and lZc each 12 ranch hands......s26, $25, $20, $15 and foun, 3 choremen and boys for ranches, $12 l{!nr | and found; 12 laborers, city and country jobs, $175 day; 14 teamsters, city and country Jobs §26 and found..... man to dig a we Pt | English gardener Scotch garden-: | young man to work in private family kite 315: 3 boys to learn trades in San Franc 83 a week. bootblack sheetiron worker. Il lisafe maker metal spinner 634 and 636 Clay BAKER, 10 5 fou AKER, country shop, $8 week and nd B R hand baker, city, 320 and found. MUR- RAY & READY, 634 and 63 Clay st. 3 dishw: 5 COOKS... t MURRAY & READY | SR, ¥ & o jonnestell and Dahlberg wanted. D tore $40; restaurant waiter, Oak- men to carry off ; omnibus, $25 (o4 French waiter, land, $30; 2 neat young dishés in a first-class hotel, | elevator boy, $10; experienced silverman fo a first-class hotel, §25; German cook, coun try hotel, $40; cook, boarding-house, $35; lunch ounter ‘man, country hotel, $30, see’ party here; laundry marker aad distributor, found. C. R. HANSEN & CO., 104 Geary s | C._R. HANSE Man and wife, DY‘\'A;.ehlllfl(' mers, $15; 2 woodchoppe farer ¥ irivate stable, §2 and found Taborers, new raflroad work, near clt laborers, teamsters, mountain raflroad 4" coal miners, see boss ere woodsmen, see boss here.. - - 3 iners for rallroad tunnel work, §2 50 a day =hip for Skaguay Friday; reduced fare........ C. R. HANSEN & CO, 104 Geary st. WANTED—10 railroad_tiemakers, Sc to 1lc; 4 Tminers, $40 and board and $250 day; furnace man for mine, $40 Rl;lid h'm;d: ffB.HLIfr Tnd v 50: ironer and marker for laundry, e Apply to J. F. cooks, walters and others CROSETT & CO., 628 Sacramento st NTED—Salesman for retail tea and coffe business; give reference and wages expected. Box “all. 3 - g COATMAKER for country. BROS., 24 Sutter st. ¥ WANTED—A young man as collector ‘and salesman, by an importing wine and spirit state_experience, with particulars and references. Bex 135, Call office. . | WANTED—Bedmaker at Lindell House, corner xth and Howard sts : WANTED—Boy to walt at table. 1012 Battery street. 3 FEW good canvassers: business trade; 100 per cent.” Room 14, 605 Montgomery st. WANTED—A clerk for lodging-house. Call at Lindell House. corner Sixth and Howard sts. FIRST-CLASS finisher on custom coats; also operator and boy apprentice. 528 Howard WANTED—Young man to join trapeze team ‘must weigh over 140 pounds and have ex- perlence. Call at 119 Harrison st. confectionery. Apply RLISS 1508 WANTED—A boy in Geary st. BOOTBLACK for barber shop. 137 Taylor, near E WAITER wanted at 141 East st. GOOD barber; steady job. 324 Grant ave. TO go this week—300 pairs men's shoes, soms nearly new, from 50c to $130; new shoes, slightly damaged, one-half price. 562 Mission st., bet. First and Second sts.; open Sundays. and women to learn barber trade at 8. F. Barber College, 138% Eighth st. WANTED—A first-class chief cook for Ger- man restaurant; one having experience In German cooking and also a good meat cutter; state where last employed and also references only such need apply. Box 122, Call office. RECRUITS wanted for the United States Ma- Tine 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 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 Recruiting Office, 40 Ellis st., San Francisco, Cal. WANTED—Steady man to keep plain accounts in a business established 25 years; must have §150 cash and be satisfled with §7 per month. 1032 Market st., room 4. WANTED—Laborers and mechanics to know that Ed Rolkin, Reno House proprietor, still runs Denver House, 217 Third st.; 150 large rooms, 25c per night; §1 to $3 per week. WANTED—At Montana House, 764% Mission st., men to take rooms; 10c, i5c and 25c per night; 60c, 90c and $1 per week. GET_your shoes half-soled while walting, 30 to Sfc. 52 Mission st., bet. Ist and 2 sts. WANTED—Experlenced marker; state wages by the week. Employ, box 334, Vallejo. EXPERIENCED clothing cutter on ready-mads oods; steady work. 20 Sansome st. WANTED—3000 minkskins. ARCTIC FUR CO. 925 Market st., San Francisco, Cal. GIRL for general housework; good cook and neat German preferred. Apply 10213 Market st., between Sixth and Seventh. WANTED—A boy who understands book fin- ishing. Apply to THE HICKS-JUDD CO., 23 First st. FANTED — Wetnurse; _respectable _healthy young woman, with a child not over 3 months old; Teferences required. Address A. B., box , Call. WANTED—Young lady, not over 2, good com- pléxion, good talker, to travel and sell cos- metics In country. Call 10 to 12, 40 Geary &t. GIRL of 14 or 15 years of age or an elderly woman that wishes » good home; willing to assist in light housevork. Call 118 Welch st. LADY solicitors; pleasant work. Room 1, 21 Powell st. WANTED—Young girl to assist in_housework; sleep at home; reference; wages $iZ. Call be- tween 10 and 12. 1402 Post st. e WANTED—First-class_paper ruler. Apply to THE HICKS-JUDD CO., 23 First st. BOY to do janitor work for his tuition at S, F. Barber College. 138% Eighth st. SINGLE sunny furnished room, §2 50 a month, Lindell House, Sixth and Howard sts. MEN to learn barber trade; easy terms; $10 and 312 1542 Market st. BARBERS' Progressive Union; free empmé m't. H. Bernard, Sec.. 104 Tth; tel. Jessle 11 YOUNG men, seamen, carpentcrs, blacksmiths, for ships. HERMAN'S. 26 Steuart st. MEN'S fine calf shoes to order. §250; men's soleing. 35c; only one price. 923 Howard st. A NEAT, obliging girl to assist. 2228 Sutter street. BARBERS’ Association Free Employment Of- fice. S. FUCHS, Sec., 325 Gnnlplg:‘:l SPANISH young lady desires _situation_as chambermajd or waitress; sleep home. Box 131, Call office. SITUATION private family, second work; com- petent girl: references good. Please call or address 1127% McAllister st. COMPETENT dressmaker would _ by the day; $150 per day. - Castro cars. MIDDLE-AGED woman wishes situation to do general housework: is a good cook; under- stands the care of children; will go short distance in the country; wages $10 to $12; no postals. 924 Washington st., near Powell. EXPERIENCED talloress wishes engagements by the day; first-class work; perfect fit guar. anteed. 331 Minna at. ELDERLY woman wishes position o do light housework: good home more an object than wages. Apply 418} Pacific st. WANTED—By a reliable woman any kind of work during the day or would take charge of an invalid either night or day. 2201 McAllis- ter st., room 16. like sewing 510" Dlamond st.; ‘WOMAN with references desires position as cook or working housekeeper; wages §20 to $25. Call or address 935% Howard st.; no triflers answer. SITUATION—Young lady wishes to do light housework or care for a child. Box 133, Call. YOUNG German girl, just arrived, wishes a situation to do general housework. Address 187 Sanchez st. STYLISH dressmaker, good fitter and cutter; dresses made over: suits made In 2 days. Address M., 2526 Mission st. WANTED—Young lady to assist in light house- work. 101 Eddy st., room 3. SINGLE rooms, 15c. 20c, 25c per night; 75¢, $1 to $2 50 per wk. Elcho Hou!: Efi%‘:fllrke! st EXPERIENCED girl as nurse for two small children and assist with second work; city reference. 2516 Pine st., near Pierce. WANTED—Steady, sober. experienced machine operator; married; no children. 578 Howard st. YOUNG woman to assist with children and housework; no cooking; moderate wages and good home: dalry 50 miles from S. F. Address C. M. S., Point Reyes, Marion Co., Cal. SAILORS and_ordinary seamen wanted at _LANE'S, 504 Davis st.. near Jackson. WANTED—To collect wages due laborers and clerks. Knox Collection Agency, 112 Sutter st. SINGLE, furnished, fine. large, sunny and airy __room, #5c night. Rosedale House, 331 Ellis st. TRY Acme House, 97 Market st.. below Sixtk, for @ room: %c ‘a night: §1 a week. GIRL for cooking; assist with houseworl = 3 &l 1008A Golden Gate av. NG girl, second work; city reference. Call S to 1, 2202 Jackson st. FIRST-CLASS finisher on gents' coats only. 302 Turk. YOUNG German girl wanted for general house- work and plain c~king. 152 Howard st., bet. 11th and 12th sts. WANTED-GIrl for general housework. Apply 2634 Howard st. FINISHERS and apprentices on custom coats. 541 Market st. ; city reference. WINCHESTER House, 44 Third st.. near Mar- ket: 200 rooms. %c night; reading-room: fres bus and baggage o and from the ferry. —— e AGENTS WANTED. city and count to sell Leather Lustre; best 2c article on earth. BROWN, 332 Bush st. —_——m— HOUSES WANTED. WANTED—4 unfurnished rogms and bath: side; $10 to $14 per month. Address 22% Geary st.,_room 20. ——— YOUNG gir! wanted. 771 Bddy st. FIRST-CLASS talloress on fine coats; also ap- prentice. 231 Post st., room 27, ROOMS WANTED, WANTED—An unfurnished room for $4 to $, between Powell and Larkin st WANTED—Girl, experienced packer in pickle factory; none other need apply. 433 Seventh. Y?UN((} girl to assist In housework. 1722 Sut- er st. WANTED—Two good steady finishers on 560 Fourth st., mear Brannan. i WANTED-Two large unfurnished sunny Tooms in Western Addition. Box 1336, Call. — e o, Box 13 Call WANTED—-MISCELLANEOUS. WANTED—Set_of Copenhagen Apply at 661 Howard P“" bt ship curves. WOMAN desires to go out by the day; wash- ing or housecleaning. Call at 10414 McAllister st., rear. RELIABLE ,}'mln[ lady wants situation light housework In small family: city; no children; wages $15; sleep home. Apply by letter M. 8., 27 Grand ave. TAILORESS wanted on custom coats, Fifth st. i WANTED—A '38 folding ca: 5 1384, Call office. T Address box TAILORESS on custom coats and maks - tonholes; good wages. 140 Russ st o b CASH pald for bollers, engines, dynamos, shaft- _ne. pulleys, brass. 'SMITH co’ anummon. GIRL to assist, small family; good - . man preferred. 100 Polk. st. T Tomes Ger OLD water pipe; | = e &f CTI‘#‘ be cheap; any size. Ad