The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, February 11, 1899, Page 12

" “includes real estate on Eighteenth street 2 'y ‘ THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 11, 1899 - S5t G SN G0 G O ) S O E A v At 00 s g et 8 sl sty vy Sl b B e s N o St b S [ O DT R O A R RO 'ALAMEDA COUNTY NEWS. SIK PARTY TICKETS ARE NOW ON FILE Campaign Not to Be Very Noisy. PARTIES GREATLY MIXED EX-SENATOR MOFFITT ON THE DEMOCRATS. | The Work Before Election Will Be | Largely Done by Individuals | in a Quiet, Undemon- strative Way. Oakland Office San Francisco Call, | 908 Broadw: Feb. 10. | All the municipal party tickets are on and all talk of compromising between es is now ended, as the two must all go on the officlal | re six tickets from which | oose: Republican, Dem- | atic, Independent, Populist, Municipal | Prohibition vet remain ten days in which in- lent candidates can file tickets. But | February 20 everything must be | closed up, and there will remain exactly | three weeks from that date in which to | make the campal Apparently it is to be- largely a campaign of individual ef- rt. Since last summer the city has been | atlated with politics and everybod nizes that it will be an impossibility | draw out the voters night after night e next month. Particularly is this e case because there are so many par- voters can c i complications would certainly There is little difference between nicipal League and Republican but this difference is very pro- Arthur H. Breed is on the Ri ticket for Auditor and D. C is the League nominee. It has frequently been rumored that one of these gentlemen would withdraw and ac- cept a deputyship under the other, but this is »sitively denied, and there seems to be 1 joubt that the battle between them will be fought out at the polls. Next week all the City Central Commit- tees will meet and decide on the meas ures to be taken in behalf of their respec- tive tickets. The De re still divided among ! tory has been circulat- a d ttempted between | rthur Breed and several Democratic leaders by was to have re- ceived the port of the Democrats In | return for giving them a deputyship in case of el This story has been af- | fitmed and ¢ d. | Frank J. Moffitt, whose name has ht’f’n‘ frequently mentioned in connection) with an interview to-| Democra. day In whic ed his views of t emocr . He declares that he.had no interest in it, other than as a Democrat, and that he would have fa- | vored a Democrat rather than John L. Travie for Mayor. He declares he has met five of the seven ward Cou en on the ticket, and does not know y#m. In conclusion Mr. Moffitt said: If ady one will take up the 147 gentlemen ‘who. composed the Democratic convention they de that no one could run ar as the new City Committee it compares favorably with the old. in the First Ward is quite as good Leslie McKillican in as well as Mr. Erick- | Hiram Luttrell in the will s ¢ the Democrats there Charley O'Gara; and so on through- ity. Speaking of the City Com- | e, 1 will say that I have spoken to no | ber of it upon the matter of its conduct, Mr. Laymance, which was explained ed episode | T eald Mr. Moftt, “thers are five | red men in this who are familiar the absolute truth of every word 1 have néve ed, and 1 will subside if “any reputable an truthfully say anything far as E. W. Woodward's 1 can only say that is a Republican row with which I | thing to do. Woodward is the appointee | League Mayor, and those people t and be responsible for their | is more talking than I have done s campaign, and more probably than I n, and 1 would not even now say did I expect to be here at election care [ HE TOOK CHLOROFORM. | Wife Refused Him Sp’ending Money, | 80 M. Thompsor Wanted to Die. | ‘OAKLAND, Feb. 10.—Mark Thompson | of San Leandro attempted to commit sul- | a few days ago by taking chloroform, because his wife refused to furnish him with spending money Thompson was a private in the army, and while stationed at Portland about six | monthe ago married an estimable young lady of the northern city, who was pos- sged of about $T000. It Is stated that ompson spent about $2009 of this and | en she refused to supply him with fur- r funds he decided that life was no nger worth living. Though Dr. Smith saved his life for the time being, Thompson Is now in a preca- ripus condition, as pneumonia has set in. — e Charged With Bigamy. OAKLAND, Feb. 10.—Lizzie Green to- | lay swore to a_complaint in the Police €ourt charging John Green with bigamy. She alleges that Green married her by “‘contract in July, 1862, and some time sub. | séquently took out a‘license to marry her | nger sister, Maggle Lunny. Green | rrestéd for bigamy in San Francisco | case was to have come up in| readwell’s court there day, but | se for the second marriage had been taken out in Alameda County, and tlie marriage ceremony performed im Jus- | tice Qu In this city, the war- rant woul to be issued here. i —_———— Narrowly Escaped Death. DAKLA Feb. 10.—Miss Gertrude :“Hartma t Oakland, while enjoy- g-a ride on a bicycle this morning, was Struck by the locomotive of the 9:15 o'ctock train switching at Fourteenth gtreet. Fortunately the locomotive was -£topped _almost Instantly and before the Wheels passed over her. The young lad: was picked up by the fireman, ndgnsldi from a few scratches escaped uninjured, ————— . Death of Mrs. Dunbar. OAKLAND, Feb. 10.—Mrs. Phe Dunbar, mother. of Brofessor & 5. & Dunbar, principal of Durant School, died this morning at her home, 431 Hawthorne | avenue. Deceased was a native of Maine agod 92 years, and leaves two sons and one daughter.' The remains will bp for- warded to Stockton for burial. —————— Oakland News Items. OAKLAND, Feb. 10.—E. H. W. W. Philbrick’ and Harry W. Pfigfig'& filed an appraisement of the estate of rlotte Gress, showing total valuation of, 34354 25, consisting principally of real -estate in Brooklyn Township, San Fran- cisco and Alemeda. © ... The estate of Marjan Catherine Hou ‘hias been appraised at $23.475 by Bdmer Bishop, A. H. Breed and Fred Johns, and near San Pablo avenue, valued at $20,000. Mary Ronaldson has petitioned the Su- ?prmr Court for a family allowance of -"$100 monthly out of the estate of her hus- . band, Thomas Ronaldson, who is an in- —rum&etem erson. The estate is valued at - $27.868 10. There are two minor daughters to care for, i Mary D. Graebe, through her attorney, Ellfott McAllister, to-day commenced :ult for a divorce from Charles E. Graebe. ~.. The * preliminary examination of Jew ng, charged with arson in having set e to a Chinese lodging house on Ninth -street, will be held In the Police Court ing was delivered by Rev. E. R. Dllle, D.D., on the subje Some Forces and Factors In Soul Winning.” The conven- | tion closed with a sive consecra- tion service, led b; Suhr. ——— e | forwara. e 23020+ N NN IR IRIRNIRIRINeReReN PR PR 1 Lake Merritt. Sentence, however, was suspended, it being shown that the man's family is in destitute circumstances. In looking over his books to-day Mayor Thomas discovered that since he took of- fice he has issued 403 permits to persons ! to carry concealed weapons. —_—e———— A Child and a Firecracker. ALAMEDA, Feb. 10.—Melville, the four- year-old son of Police Officer Brown, was saved from a horrible death at noon to- day by the timely awakening of his father. The little fellow had been playing with firecrackers in the morning an shortly before noon exploded one in a clothes closet in a room adjoining that in which his father was sleeping. A fire started and the flames had gained con- siderable headway when the smell of smoke awakened Brown. Rushing into the room he found the child stupefied by the smoke and the flames gradually creeping toward its clothing. Brown carried the little one to_a place of safety and re- turned to fight the fire. He held the flames in_check with buckets of water un- til the Fire Department arrived. The damage to the house and contents will amount to considerable. ———————— Encinal Recreation Club. ALAMEDA, Feb. 10.—The directors of | the Encinal Recreation Club have ar- ranged 2 programme of Interesting events calculated to bring about a renewed ac- tivity among the members. A whist tourn ament is to commence February 21, en- | tries closing the 17th. A handball tourn- ament will be started March 13, entries closing the 9th. A series of billiard ex-| hibitions will be inaugurated April 8, and on April 17 the chess contest will begin. The committee having the events in charge consists of Harry C. Zimmerman, E. A. Mudgett, W. F. Sheldon, Manuel Eyre and George Brenner. SHE HEARD BRANDES IMPORTANT TESTIMONY AT THE | MURDER TRIAL. Judge Hall Taboos Side Remarks That Were Passed Between the Attorneys. { | OAKLAND, Feb. 10.—Shortly after the | trial of Willlam A. Brandes, the accused | child-murderer, had been resumed .this morning, Judge Hall was prompted to | place a vigorous quietus upon side re- | marks made by the attorneys. | Deputy Coroner Streightf had been | asked a question by Attorney Bennett for | the defense, when Deputy District Attor- ¢ Melvin suggested to the court that be permitted to refer to his notes refresh his memory. Bennett here | Attorney Melyin to hissed, *“*Help him out!" seriously objected to such side remarks, saying they were made simply to preju- | dice the jury. In tabooing “‘side remarks,” Judge Hall said: “Let us have no more of them. Th only tend to prolong this trial, anm counsel and vex the court. When attor- | neys have objection to offer, do so in a | proper mann | Witness Streightif was on the stand all forenoon and most of the afternoon. The principal feature of his testimony to-day was that, in_his opinion, the marks found | on Lillian Brande's neck at the time of her death were not such as are usually found in cases where death is_due to | hanging; moreover, there was no buhbling | mucus or froth at the mouth. Witness had concluded that there was something | wrong, because Brandes appeared excep- tionally nervous, and also was anxious | to_have the burial as soon as possible. | Henshell J. McDonald, a reporter on a Berkeley paper, was next called. His tes timony in the main was in relation to a visit to_the Brandes home on the morn- | ing of November 19 last, the day of the Eirl's death. He stated that Brandes had asked the Deputy Coroner “to be e with him.” Mrs. M. Godfrey, of Piedmont, the next witness, testified that she was a visitor at Brandes' home a night or two pre- | vious to the girl's death, and that she | heard Brandes beating the child and curs- | that Rochette appeared all too predis- ing_her. = | posed to lay down T heard him say ‘T'll beat you to death | ” The eight-round contest between Jack if you don’t produce that money. I'll kill | vou,’” said witne “Then 1 heard a | sound as if a body was being thrown | against the wall, and_heard the child cry | ‘Oh, Al, Al; please don’t; I haven't got the ‘money.’ " | The prosecution proposes to call as wit- nesses a number of the men who served on the Coroner’s jury when the trial is re- sumed next Tuesday morning. e e Endeavorers in Convention. BERKELEY, Feb. 10—The Alameda County Christian Endeavor Union held | its tenth annual convention in Berkeley to-day. An_unusually large attendance filled the Trinity Methodist Episcopal Church to overflowing. The: general sub- ject for discussion at both services was “Loyal Endeavor.” In the afternoon session papers were read by B. L. Spence, Mrs. Grace M. Fish- er and Willlam Nathaniel Friend, of the Oakland unjon. The address of the even- Berkeley News Notes. BERKELEY, Feb. 10.—The University | of Callfornia baseball team will play a match game with the Fireman's Fund team to-morrow afternoon. H. Krug, the crack pitcher of the Fireman's Fund, is selected to play. The game will begin at 2:3) o’clock on the ¥niversity campus. The University of California basket ball team has arranged for a match with Mills College on February 2. The team will be composed as follows: Miss M. Ha- | worth, left guard; Miss L. Linscott, left center; Miss L. Rued, center guard; Miss Hanscom, center; Miss A. Stockwell, right uard; Miss E. Catton, right center; Miss £ Stoer, right forward; Miss Kelshaw, center forward; Miss A. J. Farno, left e Honored Lincoln’s Memory. ALAMEDA, Feb. 10.—The school ehil- dren of Alameda paid a tribute to-day to the memory of Lincoln. ~Programmes | of patriotic songs and addresses were | rendered by all the class. Lincoln day | will_be duly celebrated here on Sunday ! at the Congregational church. A feature | of the exercises will be an oration by Judge H. B. Hunt on the “Life of Lin. | coln.” ————— Alameda News Notes. ALAMEDA, Feb. 10.—The Youn dies’ Whist ‘Club was entertaine: { afternoon by Miss Maude Waymire at “Oak Shade.”” “The club was recently or- | ganized and is composed of t&enty-four | soclety young ladies. Meetings are held | every second Friday afternoon. ———— A California lion hunt, with actual | photographs, in next Sunday’s C&ll.! { La- | this | MAY SOON BE DROPPED FROM THE DOCKET Blackburn’s Case Set for Tuesday. JUSTICE WAS UNDULY TARDY RESULT OF AN ATTEMPT TO DO SOME SHOOTING. The Political Wheel Having Taken Another Turn, There Is No Desire for Condign Vengeance. Oakland Office San Francisco Call, 908 Broadway, Feb. 10, Next Tuesday the interesting trial of Leslie Blackburn, the well-known politi- cian, for exhibiting a deadly weapon to the fear of William S. O'Brien, will come | up before Judge Smith in the Police Court. This case has been before the courts for nearly seven months. Long before the last county campaign started and when it was understood that Mr. Blackburn, | the old-time sergeant-at-arms of the Senate, was a candidate for that honored position, he met Mr. O'Brien, another pol- itician, and there was troyble. Black- burn drew his gun and Mr. O'Brien thought himself in such bodily dan- ger that he had the ex-sergeant-at-arms arrested. Mr. Blackburn was tried for an assault with'a deadly weapon, but this would not | stick, and the matter would probably have ended, vas at but politics and not personality the bottom of the feud, and s persuaded to swear out an- other warrant charging Blackburn with exhibiting a deadly weapon. Justice has not been in a hurry in deal- ing with these politicians, and the case has dragged on and on. Judge Allen gave W to Judge Moore, who in turn left the cause celebre as a legacy to Judge Smith. The trial has been continued from time to time, and when it was called a few weeks ago there was neither complaining witness nor defendant present in codrt. Judge Smith set the case for next Tues- day, and should no one appear it is not improbable that it may be stricken from the calendar, and this is no_doubt what the political principals most desire at this date so far distant from the time ine al- leged crime was committed. SPORTS DISSATISFIED. Talk of “Fake” Before the Reliance Club. OAKLAND, Feh. 10.—In the eight-round contest betwgen Charles Rochette of San Francisco and Joe Lavigne of Berkeley, which came off at the Reliance Club head- quarters to-night, Lavigne was given the decision in the fourth round. The fight did not come up to the expectations of the pectators and all bets were declared off. There was a great deal of dissatisfaction, some declaring that it was a ‘“fake” and W McMahon and Charles Thurston resuited in a knockout for the former in the third round. McMahon proved himself a clever worker; besides, the man from the Princeton Athletic Club has been unable to get down to the 130-pound weight by about five pounds, but the victor allowed this to go by. The other main event, also an elght- round contest, between *Doc” Flynn of the California’ Rowing_Clubr and “Dick” O'Meara of the San Francisco Athletic Club, was stopped at the beginning of the fifth round by Chief of Police Fletcher. O'Meara’s nose had been broken in the previous round. He appeared to be suf- ering intensely, and had to be practically lifted into the ring by his seconds. Jim | Fox acted as referee for the evening and Hughes of wie Acmes and Seroni of the Rellance Club were the judges. ——————— Jordan on New Mexico. OAKLAND, Feb. 10.—Professor David | Starr Jordan lectured to-night at the | Unitarian Church on the “Enchantment of the Mesa.” The lecturer dealt with his trip to New Mexico, and declared that his discoveries proved that a certain por- tion of New Mexico, which is supposed to | have been never inhabited, had certainly once been populated. Professor Jordan | and his party found evidences of human | life sufficient to overthrow the statements of those who had preceded him. Pacific Association Assumes Jurisdic- tion Over Boxing and Other Sports. The regular monthly meeting of the Pa- | cific Assoclation of the Amateur Athletic Union was held last night, with J. R. Bockman of the Ariel Rowing Club in the chair. John L Nolan of the Ariel Rowing Club was elected to the board of managers to succeed J. R. Bockman. S. 5. Peix- otto, delegate from the Columbia Park Boys’ Club, was also elected. A letter was read from the secretary of the ath-| letic association of the University of Cali- fornia refusing payment of the fee for the sanction of football. P. J. Franklin, | delegate from the University of Califor- | nia, said that the university does not re- | ard football as falling under the juris- diction of the Pacific Association, but | undertook to set the views of the asso. ciation before the university, and to rec. ommend payment of the sanction fecs for 1897 and 1898, which are still unpaid. President J. R. Bockman, after J)Olntlng out that rowing is not mentioned in the | constitution of the Amateur Athletic Union_as one of the sports under its ju- risdiction, suggested that the Pacific As~ sociation ought to assume jurisdiction. The president appointed the following com- | mittees: Finance committee—J. I. Nolan, H Hauser and S. §. Peixotto. Committee on cre- obtained by the prowlers. mitted early this morning. F burglars, whose object in covering so police or the proprietors. modeled by M. J. Keller. Afterward frames, real estate signs or trimmed pretty ostrich feather i{s missing, as ularly handsome young lady from the money in any of the places visited, an had heard it. The burglary bears some resemblan next Wednesday. .J. W. Smith pleaded Court to-day for Eullty in_the Po- ooting ducks on B0 0% ¢ 22+ 502000 eRR NP RNeMeRNIRIRE RN RN RR K2 AMATEUR BURGLARS VISIT FIVE STORES Oakland Office San Francisco Call, 98 Broadway, Feb. 10. IVE stores burglarized and a feather and a photograph the only booty This is the record of a peculiar crime com- On the north side of Thirteenth street are five little stores, occupied by a milliner, a sewing machine agent, dealer and a photographic supply firm. The thieves, who were evidently amateur burglars, entered one of the stores by going through the blook on Washington street that s being re- stores and pried open the places in which they evidently expected to find money, but made no attempt to carry off the whole job was an injudicious freak of a gang of boys, or was under- taken by those who seriously intended committing burglary. An examination of the premises to-day by the detectives led them into the belief that the burglars were scared off by a burglar alarm that was set up in one of the stores. This alarm had gone off during the night, but no one 2 who terrorized Oakland three years ago. a real estate man, a picture frame All these places were entered by the much territory Is not apparent to the they went through all five of the the sewing machine, picture, hats that were all around them. One 1s also a small photograph of a partic- photograph store. There was no d there is some doubt as to whether ce to the work of the youthful burglars ¢ 5240520 20 0000000+ RNERNIRNIRIR RN+ RN+ NeNNGL | | on | streets, N 25 by E 70, lot 187, Gift Map 2, war- | H S Bradstreet, dentials—A. P. Rothkopf, H. A. Keeler and Jullus W. "Morton. Committee on games—P. J. Franklin, C. Dole and H. A. Keeler. Com- mittee on records—H. Hauser, George James and S. J. Pembroke, Regatta committee—J. I. Nolan, W. C. Espy and A. P. Rothkopf. The follewing commissioners were also appointed | by g:esmem J. R. Bockman: Ownl dmwh:& w. 3 'Py; on swimming, H. A. emann; on fGotball,’ €. Dole; on track and fleld athletics, P. J. Franklin; on boxing, George James; on handball, Julius W. Morton. Considerable discussion ensued concern- lnf the boxing tournament Mowk being held at the Olympic Club for the Herman Oelrichs belts"and gold medals, no sanc- tion for which tournament has been asked for or granted by the Pacific Assoclation. George James, captain of the Olympic Club, pointed out that the tournament is governed by rules formulated by the club, and is regarded as an amateur af- fair. While an attempt has been made to exclude well-known professional boxers, he admitted that some of the men entere would not receive registration as ama- teurs if they applied for it. It was de- cided that the tournament now in pro- gress would not be interfered with, but that the clubs in the assoclation should be notified that the association assumes Jurisdiction over boxing, and that appli- cation must be made to the board of man- agers of the association for permission to hold hoxlnfi tournaments in the future. o A. P. Rothkopf, George James and H. A. Widemann were elected registration commissioners for the ensulng year. Clubs which are not members of the Pa- cific Association may on application re- ceive its sanction to hold amateur sports. e Strange fish caught by President Jordan in a recent expedition, in next Sunday’s Call. ————————— REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS. Walter and Marguerete A. Gallagher and N. M. Linekin (by C. E. Pesoli, commissioner) to La Societe Francalse, lot on S line of Alvarado QD) street, 109:6 W of Old San Jose avenue, W 50 by S 11i; $1505. Martin O'Reilley to Catherine O'Rellley, lot on N line of Jackson street, §8:6 W of Powell, N 3 by W 30; $10. Julia E. Buih to Joseph Bush, lot on N line of Vallejo strect, 85 E of Hyde, B 2, N 1316, W 2736, S 50, E 556, § 87:6; glit. Elizabeth Metzger (widow) to John R. Fritz lot on SW line of Liberty (Clyde) strest, 177:6 NW of Townsend, NW 40 by SW 55:3; $10. Abel Altfleld to' Hannah Altfield, lot on NW line of Natoma street, 225 SW of Sixth, SW 25 by NW 75; gitt. Alice Brannan (and as executrix of the estate | of Thomas Brannan) to John Feour, lot on NW line of Howard street, 325 SW of Seventh, SW 2 by NW 80; also all interest in cstate of | Thomas Brannan; $1. Thomas Thompson to Jane S. Thompson, lot on W line of Utah street, 52:6 S of Center, § % by N 100; $10. George T. Camergn (assignee of the estate of Arthur J. Wheelock and A. J. Wheelock & Co., ingolvents) to Joseph D. Flaherty, lot on SW corner of Fourteenth avenue and C street, W 27:6 by S 100; $10. George T. Cameron to same, same; $10. Solomon and Dora Getz to Edith A. C (wife of Charles R.), re-record 1794 d 39, lot on W lige of Ninth avenue, 125 N of M street, N 25 by ‘W 120; $10. Same to Charles R. Carlson, re-record 1801 & 111, lot on W line of Ninth avenue, 150 N of M street, N 25 by W 120; $10. Stephen G. Smith to Charles Thompson, lot E corner of Old Hickory and Mouitrie ranty deed; §375. Estate and guardianship of David and Bessie Henning (minors, by Flora B. Clayes, guar- dian) to Chester S. Smith, lots 31 and 32, block H, Siiver Terrace; $309. John B. and Minnie C. Cronan to Michael and Catherine A. McCarm, lots 47 and 48, block 8, City Land Association; $10. Henry A. and Frederick H. Chase to Edward J. Le Breton, estate of Ellen E. Chase; also estate of Charles M. Chase, deed ami assign- ment; $1500. Alameda County. Loulsa and Paul Oesting, Grace and Edwin W. Joy and George A. Meads (by commissioner) to Jane Jewell, lot on S line of Thirty-elghth street, 110 E of West, E 106 by S 147:6, being lots 12 to 15, block B, Major Given Tract, Oak- fand Annex; $66. Henry A. Cobb and Fernande Hutchinson (by commissioner) to Jules Disdier, lot on E line of Telegraph avenue, 290.40 N of Sutter street, N 150, E 180, N 150, E 150, § 200, W 150, S 100, W 150, to beginning, being lots 32, 33, 34, 47 to 50, block C, Vicente' Peralta Reservation Tract, Oakland Annex; $1274. Willlam N. and Lizzie Halbert to Louis J. f});xlglrr. lot 4, Lorin Villa Tract, Berkeley; Winfleld Scott and W. G. Taffinder (by com- missioner) to Andrew Rankin, lot on W line of Eighth street, 155 § of Rose, W 129 by § 2. be- ing lot 13, block 37, Tract' B, Berkeley Lan and Town' Improvenient Assoclation, Berkeley Frank M. and Rose H. Wilson to Harry Wikoff, lot 5 and N 1% of lot 4, block 2, Daley’s Scenic Park, Berkeley: $10. W. P. or Wilhelm Stoltenberg to D. F. Leigh, lot on § line of Central avenue, 600 B of Wil- low street, 2 50 by S 150, being lot 15, block B, lands adjacent to Encinal, Alameda: $10. Alameda Land Company to James Denny, lot on E line of Chestnut street, 117:3 N of Clinton avenue, N 32:4 by E 100, being the N 32:4 ot lots 1 and 2 In W 13 of block N, lands adja- cent to Encinal, Alameda; $10. John B. Moisant to George W. Frink, lot on N line of Eagle avenue, 138:6 E of Chestnut street, E 46 by N 150, being lot 4, block 2, re- subdivision of blocks 1, 2 and 3, same, Ala- meda; $10. Anna’ M. Liese to Loulsa Holmes (wife of John E.), lot 6, block 1, Freeman's Map San Antonio, East Oakland: gift. John C. and Charity L. Rogers tv W. H. Cor- nell, lot on W line of Ellis street, 338:7% N of Prince, W 120 by N 37:7%, being the N 1 of lot 85, block 8, Regent Street Homestead Asso- clation, Berkeley; $10. John'and Hanora Conners to Arthur Perry- man, lot on SE corner of Prince and_ Ellis streets, B 120 by § 100, block 4, lands Regent Street Homestead, Berkeley: $10. Arthur Perryman to John C. Rogers, same, Berkeley; $10. North Alameda Land Company to Charles E. L. Vollheim, lot 9 and E 12:6 feet of lot 10, block 13, North Alameda Tract, Brooklyn Township; § Ellen Sullivan to Nora Farrill, lots 30, 31 and 32, block A, resubdivision Fruitvale Tract, Brooklyn Township: $10. Louis and Anna Herling to Calvin R. Shaw, 1ots 23 and 30, revised map Prospect Hill Tract, subject to mortgage, Brooklyn Township; $500. Frank N. and Hannah Dodd to A. B. Derby and A. Victors, lot on S line of San Antonio avenue, 100 E of Oak street, E 5 by § 100, block R, lands adjacent to Encinal, Alameda; 10. ! E. B. Pond and H. C. Campbell (trustees for C. B. Trocksell) to San Francisco Savings Union, 557 d 333, lot on S line of Clement or Atlantic avenue, 30 W of Mulberry street, W 50, block 15, same, trustees’ deed, Ala- meda; $1650. Albert Victors and Abram Rich to Frank N. Dodd, lot on E line of Park avenue, 107:3 N of San Jose avenue, E 128:3% by N 50, being portion Alameda Park Homestead, subject to deed of trust for $1200, Alameda; $10. —_—e——————— HOTEL ARRIVALS. PALACE HOTEL. ‘W § Moore, Minn E E Goodlander, Tenn Mrs Moore, Minn L A Norton, Chicago T E Keating, Cal Mrs Norton, Chicago L Uhlfelder, N Y C C Sounce, China Mrs L Brown, L Ang |J Butler, N Y A M Delt, Japan W Butler, Pa C Cary, N Y F Robinson, N Y H B Laidlow, N Y Mrs F Robinson, N Y Mrs H B Latdlow, N Y|L Rodgers, Salinas Miss J O Laidlow, N Y¥|J J Mack, Bakersfield Mass (O Polack, Hamburg W A Brady, N'Y S R Marlow, Seattls F L Clark, Spokane |A Mordeca, ‘Stanford Miss Clark, Spokane |H C Duncan, N Y C Kalmborg, Norway |J A Hoop & w, C A T B Goodenow, Mass |J Owen Jr, Detroit F 8 Southwick, Chgo | W Efchler, Guatemala G J Moore, Sitka J A Hyde, Deer Lodge B G Kraus, N Y J H King, Butte | E Eagling, N Y F C Brown, U S N 0 G Sage, Sacto |P J H Farrell, Manila | L Karmany, U 8 A |F Rothschild, Berlin H M Wetzel, U S N [J B Crosby, Buffalo A L Levinsky, Cal |J Player, Topeka 3 G O'Brien, Cal H J Mann, Sacto E H McCaffrey, N Y |C Goldsteln, St Louls A Letfingwell, Wis A Aloe, US A A B Butler, Fresno (R H Baxter, Maine 0 L Houghton, Mexico|O § Houston, U S N Iord Beresford & Y,|C Farenholt, U S N C E Davis, N Y Capt Danberg, Eng M Arnott, Ireland Mrs Gould, St Louis Tondon R Grey, London J H Dickey, Chicago D B Gould, St Louis GRAND HOTEL. e Raggle, S Andreas |A § Neal & w, Cal A Tanfley, Sacto |W B Reavis, L Ang A Hicks, 5 Jose C B Bills, S Jose L Gilbert & w, Cal (G W Sanders, Le Mars M Cotterman, Or |W_W Booth, Denver J W French, Chicago C H Gabriel & w, Ill E O Excial & w, Tl W C Exclal & w, Tl H Clark & w, Cal T Martin, Cal J Miley, Cal J Miley, Winters cleleloiole - ieialals haluhale b DSkl H Connolly, Vallejo |W_ Mulaney, Sacto Townsend, Sacto J L Marsh, Pasadena W Haight, Alameda Mrs F J Everett, Cal Day, 8 Jose C J Peters, Cal D Campbell, Cal B F Willlams, Cal ‘A Bronson, Wash (L J Davis, Cal C Chalmers, Wash |(C A Rockwell, N Y C Cheasty, Wash F F Everett & w, Wsh F Bonneau, Denver |J Morr & w, L Ang F Ryman, Pa Mre J Bayne & c, Cal F Long, Pa M D Ballard, Wash Schmit, Pa. {C W Corvaly, Cal C Sgéymaur, Pa C C Basche, Cal P Form, Pa J P Seymour & w, 11 C § Knapp, Pa F C Handy, Ukiak A Dinsmore, Alton |C Charles, Sea View I B Keller, Chicago D S Fish, Lemoore W _W Osborn & w, St Paul W D Watson, S Jose O Seawell, S Rosa Mrs B Osborn, Wash Mrs C A Payne, Cal O J Butler & w, Cal NEW WESTERN HOTEL. J M Root, § Jose A Lages, Vallejo 1 Leberer, Haywards |P de Martiani, Stktn J X Sutton, Buffalo [T P Fowler, § Jose ¥ J Slavin, Portland |R J Trader, § Jose R W Bryant, Fresno H H Craig, Martinez G W Curtis, Dixon |G Gleason & f, Mont. B Stein, L Ang A D Hart, Chicago G Peters, N Y J Cloughly, Salinas B Mc lin, C H Wilson & w, Minn ML T H O’'Brien, Panama THE STOCK MARKET. ‘The usual business was transacted on the Bond Exchange, but variations were not sharp, | except in Contra Costa Water, which sold down to $61 50. Mining stocks were firmer and prices im- proved all along the line. The Spring Valley Water Company has re- duced the monthly dividend from 50 cents per share to 42 cents per share, or a fraction over e Bakian ons c, s ysual dividend of 2 ee:?:m;a'g fi'llre”;’; :)x:: The Pacific and Sunset Telegraph and Tele- hone col dividends o the 1, 27 the usual monthly The Gas Consumers' Association and the Na- toma Vineyard Company pay the usual divi- dends of 15 cents and spectively this month. LA STOCK AND BOND EXCHANGE. FRIDAY, Feb. 10. Bid.Ask. BId.Ask. Bond “fCent L & P... 15 1% S 48 quar coup... Equit G L o, 10 10t i quar reg. Mutual EI Co. 14% 145 | & quar new. Oakland Gas.. — 49 | 8s_quar coup. Pac Gas Imp. 83% — Miscellaneos Pac L Co 849 Cal-st Cab 5s SF G & E.,.. s3% 84 gzé Elec 55 %[San Fran 3% 3% . Wat 5 Stockton Gas. 113 — Dup-st ex o Insurance— Firem's Fund.217%220 Bank Stocks— l?nlltm(,‘ll 68 ank of Cal. 25732 |LALCoes. — — Cal § D & 0 e | pDo gntd 6s..1013102 |First Nationl. — 225 | erokgl;s;a 6s...127 — |Lon P & A...133 Do 1st | 116%117 [Mer Exchange — 16 NCNGR7I0T — |Nev Nat Bie.1m N Ry Cal 6s..113%114%4 | Savings Banks— g 11}3 Cal 58..112%113% | Ger S & L...1640 1650 NEPCRR 651044106 |Hum § & L1060 1160 C R R 55.10115102 |Mutual Sav.. — 413 N Cal RR 55.10 — |SF Sav U.. 4% — Qak Gas S &L So.... — 9 Qm Ry Security § B 300 330 Ta Union T Co..1375 1475 B Street Rafiroads— owell-st California ....111 — Sac El Ry bs. Geary .. 45— SR N P bs.110§ — |Market-st .... 60% 61 {8 F &S JVis112% — |Oak S L & H. — ® — SierraRCal 6s.10412106% Prestdio 10y — § b Suthpiiiniit, | fovacr 5- 1143 C; 5 £ Soalline ok 143 Californta 8 P Cls cg 55.108 — 8 P Br6s......123 — § V Water 8s.11922120 8 V Water 4s.103 5103 v Al P 110 8 V Win(3am) 101510513 Ger 1 Vo 2 s 0% Stktn Gas 6s..106 Hana PI Co Water Stocks— HC &S Col. Contra Costa.. 631 63%|Hutch S P Co. 33 Soring Vaiies i T (ks X Avm. %0 Al Oceanic S Co. 1% 72 T3l 333 Pac AF A.... 1 Capital Gas... — — |Pac C Bor Co.100 — Cent Gaslight.105 — |Par Paint Co.. 7 — Morning S aBom g Session, aska Packers' Assn ..... . § Alaska Packers' Assn . Rt 13 20 Central Light & Power . 15 00 180 Contra Costa Water 62 00 100 Contra Costa Water 62 50 50 Contra Costa Water, cash . 20 Contra Costa Water 300 Hawallan Commercial & Sugar. % % | 240 Hutchinson S P Co ... 33 50 | 15 Market Street Rallway 60 00 | 50 Mutual *Electric Light $2000 N P C R R 5 per cent b 10 S F Gas & Electric Co . $1000 S P of A bonds 10 Spring Valley Wa 20 Spring Valley Water 20 Spring Valley Water 10 Spring Valley Water, 20 Spring Valley Water $13,000 S V 4 per cent bond: Street— 100 Market Street Raflway .. 50 Vigorit Powder ...... $2000 S P Branch Ry 6 per cent Afternoon Session. Contra Costra Water Contra Costa Water . Equitable Gas .. Glant Powder Con . 5 Hana Plantation Co . Hana Plantation Co . Hawailan Commercial Hutchinson S P Co .. 50 160 Market Street Railway . 602 Mutual Electric Light . 14 50 Mutual Electric Light .14 623 Oceanic S § Co . 7180 Spring Valley Water 100 5 Spring Valley Water . 100 Spring Valley Water . -100 8714 Spring Valley Water . -101 00 S F Gas & Electric Co, b 7. - 8400 § F Gaslight . . 337 U S 3 per cent bond: +107 00 Vigorit Powder . cees 300 INVESTMENT BOARD. Morning Seesfon. Board— 50 Mutual Electric Light . 25 Hana Plantattion Co s 10 Bquitable Gaslight . A 30 Market Street Rallway . - 60 00 15 Oceanic 8 § Co . 2% 10 Oceanic S S Co . = 137% Afternoon Session. Board— 50 Mutual Electric Light . eees 14 50 50 Hutchinson § P Co . 3350 65 Hana Plantation Co . . 1837y 25 Equitable Gaslight 95713 5 Equitable Gaslight e 976 MINING STOCKS. Following were the sales in the San Fran- visco Stock Board yesterday: Morning Sessfon. 200 Andes . . 19(300 Ophir 29 1000 Belcher 22/200 Overman ........ 0§ 30C Best & Belsas~ ¢1]100 Potosi - 2 200 Chollar ... 26/100 Savage . b ) 800 Con Cal & Va..2 15/100 Savage . 27 200 Confidence 701300 Sferra Nev 9% 200 Gould & 37/200 Union o: ] 300 Mexlcan 700 Utah 19 100 Oceldenta i Afternoon Session. 300 Alpha. . 05/100 Hale & Norcrs. 33 00 Best & Belcher. 60900 Mexican 61 200 Challenge . 19( 50 Ophir 100 100 Chollar 36/100 Ophir 106 500 Con Cal 2 05!200 Potost 2 20 Con Cal & Va..2 15(200 Slerra % 300 Gould & Curry. 37/100 Utah 19 200 Gould & Curry. 36/150 Yellow 20 Following were the sales in the Pacific Stock Board yesterday: Morning Sessfon. 800 Alta . 07|150 Mexican . [ 500 Andes . 18{200 Occidental 34 | 200 Belcher 22{200 Occidental . a2 | 800 Best & . 62(250 Ophir 150 Best & Belcher. 63{250 Ophir 800 Best & Belcher. 64(800 Ophir 500 Bulllon 06500 Ophir. 200 Caledonia . 34(300 Potost 800 Con Cal & Va..2 10/200 Potosl . 100 Con Cal & Va.2 12'| 20 Sierra 200 Con Cal & Va..2 15/200 Sferra. 1100 Con Cal & Va.2 17% 1000 Con Imperial .. 02 300 Crown Point ... 20 500 Gould & Curry. 39 400 Gould & Curry. 37 600 Hale & Norcrs. 31 600 Hale & Norcrs. 33 1000 Hale & Norers. 32(600 Utah 200 Justice .. \ 11400 Utah 500 Mexican 601200 Yellow Jacket Afternoon Session. 200 Belcher ......... 21|30 Mexican 500 Best & Belcher. 55|30 Mex can §00 Bullion 500 Mexican .. 200 Caledonia 200 Occidental 400 Challenge Con 200 Occidental 100 Challenge Con 1450 Ophir 400 Chollar 35'100 Ophir . 500 Sterra 200 Sterra. 200 Sierra. 700 Union 300 Union 450 Union 250 Union 50 Con Cal & Va..2 10(700 Ophir 200 Con Cal & Va..£ 05200 Ophir 400 Con Cal & Va..2 100|300 Ophir 200 Con Cal & Va..1 %200 Sierra Nevada. 200 Gould & Curry. 18450 Sierra Nevada.. 95 200 Gould & Curry. 36200 Sierra Nevada.. 9 300 Hale & Norcrs. 32(200 Sierra Nevada.. 93 200 Hale & Norcrs. 35(800 Union Con . 200 Hale & Norers. 30 — e CLOSING QUOTATIONS. ! FRIDAY, Feb. 10—4 p. m. Bid. Ask. Bid As) Alpha Con...... — 06|Julla C0d Alta . 08 09|Justice 1B o1 Andes 1 18 18| Kentuck 0 1 Belcher 21 22(Lady Was = oles Benton Co 10 —|Mexican .. 5 51 Best & Belcher 5§ 57|Occidental ....0 3§ — Bullion .. 04 06|Ophir e e Caledonia . 31 33|Overman ® 0 Chollar . 33 8|Potost Socy a8 3k Challenge Con.. 18 19|Savage 25 25 Confidence ... 6 —|Scorplon 05 Con Cal & W.165 200 Seg Belcher 3 Con Imperiai... — 02/Serra Nevada. 52 Crown Point... 18 19(Silver Hill ... — 05 Con New York. — 04 Syndicate . 10 Eureka Con ... — 40|Standard . s ‘Exchequer 02 04/Union Con .1 3 4 Gould & Curry. 3 3|Utah .. 7B Hale & Norcrs 30 32|Yellow Jacket.. 19 2) —_———————— The story of Luther Burbank’s wonderful success in breeding fruits and flowers is told in next Sunday’s Call. LATE SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE, TRANSATLANTIC STEAMERS. PHILADELPHIA—Arrived Feb 10—Stmr Si- berian, from Liverpool. LIVERPOOL—Sailed Feb 10—Stmr Tauric, for New_ York. . ANTWERP—Sailed Feb 10—Stmr Switzer- land, for Philadelphia. Arrived Feb 10—Stmr Argonia, from New R{ K. QUEENSTOWN—Arrived Feb 10-Stmr Brit- annic, from New York. BREMEN—Arrived Feb 10—-Stmr Saale, from New York. COPENHAGEN — Arrived Feb 10 — Stmr Tsland, from New York —— e New South Wales contains more flower- |ing plants than all Europe. CHURCH NOTICES. ST JOHN'S Presbyterian Church, corner Cail- B e Oatavia ste—Rev. DF. E. W. Car- son will preach Sabbath morning at 11 o'clock. Rev. Dr. Bannerman will preach in the even- ing at 7:45 0'clock. Sabbath school, 9:45 a. m. Y p. 8, C, E., 6:30 p. m. Prayer meeting MEETING NOTICES. SISl GATE Lodge No. 3, F. and Gg‘!‘?fl%‘l’Clfled meeting THIS (SATUR- Wednesday evening at 7:45 o'clock. All are cordially welcom hese services. DAY) EVENING, February 11, at 7:30 A oclock. D e ORGE J. HOBE, Secretary. LSIOR Lodge No. 166, F. and A. BN et ‘metting THIS (SATUR: DAY) EVENING, Feb. 11, at 7:30 s e. olelock. Flrst Ao im0, B. SMITH, Se EXCELSIOR Degree Lodge No. 2, 1. 0. O. F.—Regular meeting THIS (SATURDAY) EVENING. =34 Harbor Lodge No. 28 of Quk: v er the_ secol 3 e & RINGSHO! THE officers and the funeral com- mittee of Harmony Lodge No. 13, I 0. O. F., are hereby notified =20 10 assemble at Odd Fellows' Hall, corner Market_and Seventh sts., on SUNDAY, February 12, at 9 o'clock a. m., to attend the funeral of our late brother, SAMUEL WEILHEIMER, P. G. By order CHAS. QUAST, Financlal Secretary. STOCKHOLDE! meeting, Contra Cost Water Company—Notice is hereby given that a meeting of the stockholders of the CON- TRA COSTA WATER COMPANY will be held at the office of said company in the building No. 728 Mgntgomery st., in the city and_county of Saf Francisco, on THURS- DAY, the 16th day of February, A.D. 1%, at 10 o'clock a. m. All stockholders are ear- nestly requested to attend, as businoss of Importance will come before the mee! . o 5 WM. H. MEAD, Secretary Contra Costa Water Compan: ANNUAL meeting—The regular annual meet ing_of the stockholders of the WESTERN BEET SUGAR COMPANY will be held at the office of the company, 527 Market st, San Francisco, California, on WEDNESDAY, the 1st day of March, 1839, at the hour of 11 o'clock a. m., for the purpose of electing a board of directors to serve for the ensuing year, and the transaction of such other busi- ness as may come before the meeting. Transfer books will close on Saturday, Fep- ruary 25, 1899, at 12 o'clock m. ROBT. OXNARD, Secretary. THE California Debris Commission, having re- cefved applications to mine by the hydraulic process from F. M. Phelps, in_the Cedar Creek Mine, near Fair Play, El Dorado Co., to deposit tailings in Cedar Creek; from A. B. Jacks, in the Badger Hill Mine, near Spanish Ranch, Plumas Co., to deposit tail- ings {n an old pit; from John H. Hoad, in the Hoad's Ranch Mine. near Merrimac, Butte Co., to deposit tailings in Haphazard Ravine; and from J. S. Mills, in the Moun- tain Ranch Placer Mine, near Mountain Ranch, Calaveras Co., to deposit tailings in Murray Creek, gives notice that a meeting will Le held at room 5, Flood building, San | Francisco, Cal., on February 27, 1899, at 1:30 p. m. NOTICE of Stockholders'’ Meeting—Office of the Mountain Ice Company of California, 327 Market et., San Francisco, Cal.—Notice is hereby given that in accordance with a reso- lution of the board of directors of the Moun- tain Ice Company of California, duly adopted at a_meeting of sald board, duly convened and held on the 16th day of December, 1898, a special meeting of the stockholders of the Mountain_Ice Company of California wili be held on Friday, the 24th day of February, 159, at the office of the company at 377 Market st., In the city and county of San Francisco, ‘State of California, the same be- ing the principal place of business and of- fice of said corporation, and the bullding where the board of directors usually meet. The object and purpose of said stockhoid- ers’ meeting is to then and there take into consideration and act upon a proposition to diminish the capital stock of said com- pany from three hundred thousand ($300,000) dollars, divided into three thousand (3000) shares of the par value of one hundred ($100) dollars ~ each, to thirty thousand (330,000) dollars, divided into three thousand (3000) ehares of of the par value of ten ($10) dollars each. Dy order of the board of directors. JOSEPH MARTIN, Secretary of the Mountain Ice Company ot California. NOTICE of annual meeting.—The annual meet- ing of the stockholders of the San Francisco and San Mateo Electric Rallway Co. will bs 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 year, and * for the transaction of such other business as may come before the meeting. W. CLAYTON, Secretary. THE annual meeting of the stockholders of the Slerra Rallway Company of California will be heid ct the offices of the company, num- bers 28, 236, 237 and 238 Crocker Building, City and County of San_ Francisco, State of Caiffornia, on MONDAY, the 13th day of February, 1889, at the hour of 11 o'clock a. m., for the purpose of electing directors for the ensuing vear and the transaction of such other business as may come before sald meeting. Dated January 28, 1599. JOHN M. BONNER, Secretary. THE TRESTLE F weekly, 5c; monthly, D, §1 per year 10c; sold by ali newsdealers. Office, 408 California st. San Francisco. ELEVENTH, 106—Branch office of The Call. Subscriptions and ads taken. SPECIAL NOTICES. CONGREGATION SHAARI ZEDEK. The undersigned, In behalf of its board of trustees, In this manner tender its sincerest thanks to MRS. M. B. KASKELL as presi- dent of the committee and to all ladies, gentlemen and young folks who kindly as- sisted her at the late fair for its benefit, and also to everybody who contributed toward it. ISAAC FRIEDMAN, Pres. SAMUEL POLACK, Secretary. R. SCHEIR'S—The New Matzoth bakery, 17 and 19 Capp st.; mathzoths made by hand at ‘orders taken at bakery, 1240 BAD tenants ejected for $4: collections made; city or country. PACIFIC COLLECTION CO., 415 Montgomery st., rooms 9-10; tel. 5530. ROOMS papered from $3; whitened. $1 up; painting done. Hartman Paint Co., 319 34 st. e e SITUATIONS WANTED—FEMALE, AMERICAN cook for hotel or boarding house, first-class cook and desirable, wishes situa- tion, See J. F. CROSETT & CO., 816 Sut- ter st. GERMAN cook, American born, best of refer- ences, desires situation. See J. F. CROSETT & CO., 318 Sutter st. NT _German girl $25. desires general MRS. LAMBERT. 41§ Pow- YOUNG_German girl_wis assist; 316, MRS. LAMBERT, 418 Powell; tel. Main 5332, RELIABLE educated woman would Itke posi- tion to care for children with family going to travel; anywhere: Honolulu, Japan, Alas- ka. HELEN SMITH, Oakland, Cal.; refer- ences exchanged. THOROUGHLY competent girl wants place n American family to do upstairs work and ‘waitress; has best city reference; would like wages $%. Box 213, Call, KINDERGARTNER wishes position in fam- ily, with care of children; $5 a_week. Call or address KINDERGARTNER, Y. W. C. A., 1259 O'Farrell st. s FIRST-CLASS cook wishes a situation in pri- vate boarding house or hotel; can give good references. Call or address 81 Natoma st, at office. I AM competent in chamberwork or housework in small grown up people’s house: can do most any kind of work. Please answer im- mediately, box 221, Call off SITUATIONS WANTED—Continued. coui man desires to be employed OO TN T e O housework; terms 5 Yadress Call office. G Tady wishes situation as traveling com- ; maker; no objeetion to chil. 53:""“'19”5&"{1’;’45 Fast 14th st., Oakland. SITUATIONS WANTED—-MALE. ihaindy koS T o = RN Labor Bureau, 541 Clay st., tel, A R Nirmishes reliable male or femais Talp, "any’ nationality, free of charge. PASTRY COOK—First-class pastry cook baker P s, situation. ANDRE'S, 316 Stockton. _ JAPANESE-CHINESE Emp. Agency: all kinds TN e CAOKL 3 Geary st.: tel Grant 5. N and Japanese Bmployment Offlc N "0 O Farrell st.: tel.. East & Y 3 va vor v lace; ING German wants work in private p T C oo “eardener and handy about the house, and care for horses, cows and chick- ens; good references. Address box 219, Call. CIVIL engineer with first-class references and 20 years' experlence wants employment with Taliroad company or contractor: small salary asked for permanent work. Box 205, Call. RELIABLE man wants fobs from real estats firme to repair houses: s a plasterer, bricklayer and whitener and handy with car: penter'a tools, 120 Lexington av i COACHMAN, thoroughly experienced man, 3 Vears with the late Mayor Sutro, highest’ c Teferences, wants position. Sox 209, Call. RELIABLE orderly general office man, experi- enced In raflroad, steamship and electrical work, wants situation. Box 210, Call. MAN and wife want positions in country ho- MEAY man walter or clerk: wife chambermaid, ‘Address W. H. COX, 12A Valencia st. TRST-CLASS custom cutter wants situaty T erchant tatloring establishment. dress box 200, Call office. 8 CTICAL gardener would like position; Plp‘AAble of taking entire charge of private place city or count thoroughly understands horses, cows, chickens, etc.; also_handy with tools: best of references. Box 19, Call. HONEST, sober, Industrious gardener; und stands the care of lawn, flowers, horses cows; driving; privaté place; handy willing; small wages and good home. 203, Call office. WANTED—By marrled man, a position as foreman on a ranch; fruit ranch preferred; Years of experience; best of references. Y. H REON, P. O. box 25, Oakianc MAN of first-class character, speaking English, Mo and German, would Iike & position as an Box porter or night clerk; best references. Box 121, Call. BITUATION—Vegetable gardener and man about place; take care horse; milk cows; handy carpenter tools; best references. Box , Call office. NGLE German, understands the care of horses, garden work, is handy with tools, would like to make himself generally useful. Box 195, Call R F HMAN, age 25, speaks little English, P G position i American family to do any Xind housework; references. L. PICHON, o4 Bush st. EE YOUNG man, 5 years' experience, wants pos! Y Oion s bookkeeper or grocery clerk: wages ho Object: references. Address box 13, Call. ENGINEER and machinist, young and active, B ey handy with ail kinds of tools; will g0 aAnywhere; Al references. Box 13, Call ) EXPERIENCED and well recommended train- B8 hurse. desires position. G. JONES, 230 Minna st. TRST-CLASS delivery man wants situation; Fiood driver: oity references. Address 1. T. R, 257 Natoma st. GERMAN cook wants position boarding house or hotel. Box 204, Call office. MAN and wife wish positions in country hotel; Wife good cook or waltress; man as night clerk or porter. 309 Third st., room 1. STEADY, sober rectifier wants a situation in a wholseale liquor house; best references. Box 175, Call office. POSITION in barber shop by young man who has had some experience; purpose of finishing learning trade; city or country. Box 140, Call. SITUATION wanted by a first-class clothing and_furnishing salesman; would like to §o sout] 182, Call offic JAPANESE, st boy, wants position as ‘schoolboy or housework. Address T. UADA, 349% Minna st. BOOKKEEPER, quick and accurate, desires a position; best city references. Box 163, Call. YOUNG man of first-class character would liks place in private family; country preferred; can milk, see to horses and make himself useful in house or out; age 25; English. E. L. P., San Rafael P. O., Marin Co. WANTED—Position as manager or foreman of dairy, creamery or ranch: understands thor- oughly; first-class reference. W., box 210, San Mateo, Cal. 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., pear Mer- ket; 200 rooms: 25c to $150 night: $150 to 38 week; convenient and respectable; free 'bus and baggage to and from ferry. HELP WANTED—FEMALE. C. R. HAN| & CO. _.Phone Grant 18 5 waltresses, different country hotels, $20 to $25; 4 waltresses, city, $20 and $5 and $6 week; 4 chambermaids for first-class country hotel, 20; cook, boarding house, $25. C. R. HAN- SEN & CO., 104 Geary st. MIDDLE-AGED woman cook, German, $25; 4 family cooks, $25 and $30; 25 housegirls for city and country, $15 to $25: housegirl for Mill Valley, $20.” C. R. HANSEN & CO., 104 Geary st. INVALID'S nurse, $15; chambermald, $15; 2 waltresses, same hotel, §20 each; nurse, §2) grown children; 2 second girls, §20 and §2 each; 15 housework girls, city and country, §20 and $25 each: 6 young girls, assist, $10 to $15. MISS CULLEN, 3% Sutter st. COMPANION and light work, $10 per month. MISS CULLEN, 32 Sutter st. SECOND girl, $25; ladles’ maid and seamstress, $25; 4 cooks, private familles, $25 and $30; § nurses, §20; 4 waitresses and _chambermaids, hotels and restaurants, $20, $25 and §5 and $§ week; and girls for cooking and_housework in city and country. J. F. CROSETT & CO., 316 Sutter st. WOMAN cook for 8 men, $30; kitchen maid, Stanford University, §20; waitress, same place, $20; young girl for office work, $30; 6 house. giris, $20 and $25; woman for a ranch, $20 to $25; two housekeepers, $15 each. MRS. NOR- TON, 313 Sutter st. HOUSEKEEPERS, cooks, laundresses, ironers, chambermalds always wanted for good pay. ing_positions in city or country. WESTERN LABOR BUREAU, 1 Clay st. WANTED—Girls for all kinds of good posi- tions; good wages; your choice of over 100 positions. WESTERN LABOR BUREAU, b41 Clay st. GOOD girls can secure good paying positions without delay: all kinds of work. WESTERN LABOR BUREAU, 841 Clay st WANTED—Middle-aged woman, good plain cook, for small family; wages $10. Apply 3358 Twenty-first st. THOROUGH, orderly, cleanty, energetlc, first- class cook: general housework: small fam- i1 1908 Pacific ave. SMART lady to call on private families; salary. Address box 205, Call office. references. WANTED—GIrl to assist In general housework. 10 Liberty st., near Valencia. WANTED—Young_lady, understanding Ger- man, as saleslady in bak O Farrell, GERMAN girl, good cook and laundress, wants work In family: willing to do anything; small wages. Address FRAULEIN, 541 Clay. REFINED German widow, with a boy, wishes situation as working housekeeper in_ smail family or hotel. Address box 211, Call. RESPECTABLE woman wants situation as working housekeeper for a small family in the city. Address 9413 York st. GOOD ccok wants position; willing to_do housework; small wages. Address MRS. DALY, 541 Clay st. COMPETENT woman desires to be employed half days at washing or heusework; terms 50 cents. Address box 20 tfice. STRONG willing girl for general housework and cooking; city or across the bay; can glve references. Address box 220, Call office. NEAT competent woman desires & position to do general housework; wages $15. Call 3677 Twenty-third st., near Dolores. EXPERIENCED dressmaker, good cutter and fitter; suits made in 2 days; dresses made over.' 2626 Mission st. YOUNG lady will give $ for room and be companion to lady or assist morning and evening for board. Box 166, Call office. GERMAN woman wishes few places, washing and cleaning, $1 day and car fare. Address 357 Haves st. WORKING housekeeper for small family of refinement; reference. Address box 212, Cail, EXPERIENCED bonbon dipper desires steady position. Address 32% Twelfth st. WANTED—By a middle-aged widow of much experience and thoroughly reliable a position as housekeeper; cng:ble of taking full charge; city or country. x 187, Call office. GERMAN widow with a child 4 years oid wants place as housekeeper on ranch: good cook; best of references. 776 Stevenson GIRL for general housework: good home. 1158 Golden Gate ave. NEAT German girl for housework and cook- ing: small famfly: good wages. TMA Clem- entina s intl FIRST-CLASS operator and finishers on 1 1047 Howard st.; steady work. i FIRST-CLASS talloress on coats. %, Montgomery st., room 18. YOUNG girl for light housework; s 8. 06 Minna st., mear Tenth. il Apply to 432 WANTED—_Experienced operators to sew on men’s shirts and underwear; a few inexperi- enced will be taught. Apply between 10 a, m. and 2 p. m. at the L. ELKUS CO., 20-31 Bat- tery st. OPERATORS on white and flannel overshirts: W inexperienced hands taken and taught. LEVI STRAUSS & CO., 3% Fremont sto0 GIRL, German or Danish preferred, for gon- eral’ housework and cooking; small armiy references required: wages $i5. 1401A Scott. Y?fixgud:?gi not over 20, to sell cosmetics 1 iR &4 . Wand12 e miy 0 Gearyat, - Py between FINISHERS and nt 41 Market of. apprentices on custom coat HELP WANTED—MALE. WANTED—10 tlemakers, 1lc each: § d ;nvel miners, $40 and bos Quatis mm:::f 2 50 day; carpet layer; carpenter for ranch, 150 day and board; blacksmith for camp, §1 day and found: farmer, £, and cooks. and others. Apply to J. F. CRO- SETT & CO., 628 Blcru‘:\l:r)n'w a“.J r e WANTED—Ironer and run collar and cuff ma- chine, $30 and found: marker for hotel laun- dry. $25 to 330 and ‘found. Apply to J. F. CROSETT & CO., 628 Sacramento st. off Ninth. WOMAN wishes situation to do chamberwork; country preferred. Call after § a. m. ] o o at 560 WANTED—American farmer or Sonoma Con ty. 3§26 per month; pruner for orchard and Vineyard, $25; ranch teamster, $20; man to milk and chore o0 ranch near city, $20; cooks, others. W. D. EWE 3 Talioes e D. EWER & CO., '