The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, March 13, 1899, Page 10

ALAMEDA COUNTY NEWS. | pendent. vear are Independents | who were Demacrat | publicans_now. It ould, who, when cratic’ State a_ Republican and s % he w b 1 politics for revenue only neutral State, Railway alwa | sians who ar | can; ! | Some who were Populists last to-day and some last_year are Re- | and always. We sh | ligion 'into our politics. | go to the ballot box as reverentially should carry our re- | A man_shouid | i | reminds me of Jay as ! he goes to the 2 he was in a Demo- as a Democrat; when BLIND FIDDLER'S FUNERAL. n State, he was a Republi- < neutral whenever in a ut he was for the Erie Beware of political Hes. i Obsequies of James Sutherland, a Only the Ba”OtS to | Well-Enown Character. < | i | OAKLAND, March 12.—The funeral of | Count To-Night. James Sutherland, who died at the home | | of C. Windler, in Redwood Canyon, last | Friday, toos place to-day. The deceased was commonly known as “the Biind Fid- dler.” TFor over forty vears Sutherland was .1‘ communion table. A CHANCE FOR BUSINESS | resident of Alameda County, coming here = to be treated for his which were | impaired In a powder explosion in, X\he: _ | vada. However, he never regained his SOME CLOSE FINISHES ARE EX- | Fiih 10 lirceted his attentions to PECTED. | palying the violin. He was therefore named the “Blind Fiddler,” and gained = his livelinood playing at dances and | parties. "About three weeks ago he was taken down with an attack of paralysis, and | the second stroke, which came on Friday | 1ast, proved fatal. Deceased was a na | tive of Nova Scotia, aged 69 ars lack- | ing one month 'HE HAD TOO MUCH Oalland Office Srénqr'm:‘u\f “,‘;‘C,‘Z"H IRON IN HIS SYSTEM A feeling of satisfaction pervades Oak=| \ o)1y BURROWS IN A MAN'S! Jard to-night and everybody is congratu- Nothing lvew Has Been Brought Out, Although Oakland ras Been in a Ferment for ag Month. lating evervbody else that it is all over.| FLESH FOR FIVE YEARS. True, = Be to be an election to-mor- comparatively a minor e campaign to which the especially such a campaign there is but that i | Its Course Around George Foster's| Body Marked by a Discolored | Streak. as the one st concluded. Oal nders are pecullar in one respect. They buy coie 2 fbir Sand idhelr paxtume; aueitieln Alameda Office San Francisco Call, bread, as a rule, from the man who votes 1428 Park Street, March 12. ASRneyac olety; andivommEries George Foster, an Alameda contractor, In cliques, and the man with anything at | p,s pag a shingle il traveling around alwavs on pins and needies At | iy his anatomy for nearly five years, un- D e ana e sttty U1 ne mnderyent | suxsical foperuationie have s m Oaliand campaign, and | few days ago and had it Temoved from | a rding, although he may be | his groin. Mr. Foster swallowed the | pe % innocent in the matter, can be | piece of metal while engaged in repairing | Thaterially altered in twenty-four hours. |a roof. He imagined the nail had stuck | These things are unpleasant, They dis- | in his windpipe and for a time It caused turb normal conditions and justify the |him much "p Later it :«pp:\rcmly[ cry e erehants that there Is too | passed into the lung cavity, and for a yels politics in the eity for the city's | ime Mr. Foster experienced no trouble, % b2 Gradually, however, his health failed and his case puzzled the physicians. None of will be a few months during | thelr remedies afforded him reliet. For hich this city can turn its atte o vears he s excruclating, ns, which this clty can tum its attention io | wnich. gradually changsd ithelr -location matters that are of equal moment With | from; the vicinity of the lungs to the re- politics, and which produce more lucra- | gion of the abdomen. Mr. Foster had | tive and beneficial results. Such intense otten about the nail, until about ten nterest is displaved in poiltics that every - ago when his_sickness became 20 | excuse to organize a “‘campaign” is eager- | $eVere that he was forced to take to iy grasped and used as a_justification for | MB%%{iins were summoned and upon turning the town upside down. Mer- | cyxamination found a discolored mark e chants are tired of it, the average citizen | (onding across Mr. Foster's body from | Is tired of it and political poli-| the left lung cavity to the region of the | ticlans foster the siry for personal | grojn. Beneath the skin over the groin | gain and because they do not want to find | the discoioration was most pronounced, themselves out of a job. ~Such cam- | and close examination showed that some paigns, of course, “serve to distribute | hard substance was imbedded in the money, but they bring no new money | flesh. here. 'What would otherwise go into the | The physicians decided that whatever legitimate channels of trade is gambled | the substance might be it was the cause on politics, =0 that In t(he end a campalgn | of Mr. Foster's illness. The surgeon’s has had no other effect that to ruffle the | knife was brought into use and fo the ordinary course of events, which are no | astonishment of the doctors the shingle better for being rufed, DLut probably | nail swallowed by Mr. Foster five years worse. Special elections, primaries and | previous was removed. The patient has general elections ha sturbed Oakland | improved rapidly since the operation and expects to be about again in a few day: P — Two Unfortunates. s been Now 1t ear and each event h by a ‘“‘campaign.’” ) be a chance to do a or over a accompanied rs there app tle business till the summer of next vear, TR is e When the question of & successor to Presi- |- OAKLAND. March 12 Miss, Lizeis | dent McKinley will engross public at- | kevin. aged ars, was brought to the | x 3 eceiving _Hospital ' to-n F tention St A tospital ' to-night a raving ‘ maniac. - The young woman I sides at To-night, one can get any Kind of poli- | Haywards, but ‘has been under treatmen t al i i for insanity at Dr. Robinson’s asylum in tics he wants. Such supreme confidence | 100 THCeY o <ome time. She refuses In the rival camps has rarely been|t; partake of any nourishment. When equaled. Mr. Snow and Mr. Davie are | food is brought she locks her jaws and both to be elected Mayor and the same | it is necessary _to administer food through her nostrils. solemn statement is made with reg. the balance of the tickets. There is no denying the fact that there is not a big n, aged 13 vears, who has the guardianship of Mrs. cott, was arrested for insan- margin on either side, so far as the gen- B e . : 2 | to-night at 528 Twenty-fourth street al city ticket is concerned. If the Re- | s Setained at the Recelving Ho: publicans vote their ticket it will win. 1f | Ji0, | they split up it will lose. Will the party : st hold together? Experience has shown At Oakland Playhouses. that sometimes it does and sometimes it ¢ o 12. does not. The party has great hope in| OAKLAND, March 3 Mr. Snow, as he has always carried the | the Cross,” Wilson Barret's powerful re- | Vote of the party when running for ten |lislous and historical drama, will be seen | vears for City Auditor. Somehow or | at the Macdonough Theater next Tue: Other, there is generally a surprise in | day and Wednesday evenings. The play the vote Mayor. S0 that on the whole | Will be presented by the company from tosmorrow s election 18 a thing to conjure | the Lyric Theater, London, where it drew RO N Chot Deliove there wil be a | crowded houses for two vears. majority of for Anybody running for | , At the Dewey Opera there will appear | the Bosrd of Public Works, which consists | to-morrow night ~the John L. Sulivan | of Mayor, City Attorney and City Engl- | Comedy Company, headed by the ex; Dtor E : champion himself. The programme will | > open with a musical burletta entitled “A | Now that half the politicians of the | Trip Across the Ocean,” while the second | part of the programme is u superb olfo of ¥ have been talking agains 2 city ha n talking against the other | Jii % umbers, | half for over a month, 1 would like to —_———————— | know what has been accomplished or ‘Death of Deborah Webb. | who has been enlightened. Mr. SnowW was| o\ kc|,AND, March 12~ Mrs. Deborah A. | as well known two years ago he is t0- | Webb, widow of the late Captain Otis | night, and John L. Davie has been a pri- Webb, died at her home in San Lorenzo | vate citizen for the past tw and | to-day after a protracted illness. m-\ cverything said for or against him NOW ceased was an old resident of this country | was two ago, when hy s run- | and was held in high esteem. She was a | ning against Mavor Thomas. native of New Bedford, Mass., aged 719 is true of the other candidates. only | years, and leaves three grown-up chil- Issue that 1 can detect has been that of personality. ISach faction has trled to| build up by tearing the other fellow down, dren, John S. Engs. Mrs. Harry W. Muk and Edward O. Webl — e | | | and 1 do not belicve the vote t0-mMOrrow 1 % will be any different from what it would Liberty Was Brief. have been had it taken place a month | OAKLAND. March 12—William Leh ago. In the meantime, some reputations man, who was released from the City*| have been blasted, some enmi engen- | Prison to-day after having served K | dered that will live to the lgrave, and | months for petit larceny, was arrested | Truth has been blushing since the first | to-night by Detective Hodgkins on a| campaign speech was made. But it is | charge of attempting to pass opium into [ the City Prison. During four months of I over now, and the folly and useless T ot much of it must be admitted by | his term Lehman acted as a “trusty” in un impartial judge. The ballots will be the Jail. counted before to-morrow’s midnight, the e T crowd t inhabited Broadway at cam-! Must Vote Early. aign times will have returned to that| OAKLAND, March 12—The municipal Journe which will shelter it until Mazuma | ajection takes place to-morrow. The polls mee more. and Oakland will | wji] open at 6:16 a. m. and remain open rush the political down from it 1°0%p. S Commuters whose busi- nd return to busine: alls them to San Francisco should L : S 5 remember that the safest plan for Who knows that there was an amend- | {ham to cast their ballots before they ment 1o the constitutional law 10 | Jeave the city. £ be voted for to-morrow? Probably not a e hundred voters, and certainly no candi- Berkeley News Notes. | date has referred to it from the public, BERKELEY, March 12.—The Board 'of | platform. So much pains have been | Trustees will hold its regular monthly | taken to invite voters to inspect the | meeting to-morrow night in the Town | “open book” of candidates lives that this| Hall. The chief business will be arrang- | tmportant amendment has been entirely | ing for the coming municipal election, the | forgotten. However, it is fitting to call | date for which has been sct for April 10. | | attention to it, for it affects the very | Louis Gottschalk has announced him- | weeds in our g In fact, it affects self as a candidate for the office of Town | nothing else. for an expression | Assessor. His name will be placed upon | of the people regarding the adoption of | the ballot as an Independent. ® useful act of the Legislature regulating | President Charles K. Thomas, of the | Associated Students of the University of | the growth of certain obnoxious weeds, and should be adopted. The amendment | California. has called a_special meeting bears somewhat the same relation to the| of the student body for next Friday | rest of the ticket as the celebrated poppy | morning at 11:15 o’clocl = e Alameda News Notes. | bill the balance of this year's legisla- n at Sacramento. | : poiitical reputations of some of| ALAMEDA. March 12—The outrigger| the districts of this \'h‘\‘dllll is <°.f.~e32|3 to | Mkiffaraces ofitha Alauieds Boatig 'Club, | ERuLEl thissele ¥ 10| which were to have taken place to-day. | be hoped t some plan will be found have been postponed until next Sunday. In Senator Stratton’s primary law. If the| The executive committee of the Har- act must stund it is to be desired that | monie Hall Non-Partisan party has es- all records of past primari will never | tablished headquarters in the Peterson be brought up for comparison. Fancy a | block, Park street. Stratton primary in the Sixth Ward, or| The Alameda High School Baseball Club | the Fourth, or in the fast two years in | Will play a practice game to-morrow on | the school campus with a nine from the ! College of Physicians and Surgeons, San | Francisco. s 1 the Seventh. How would it compare with | the returns in_the Hilborn-Metcalf pri- | mary or the Jordau-Leckie primary, or| nearly every other primary? or with that! celebrated primary four years ago, when | Order of Pendo. more Republican (7) votes were cast than | 3 | there were people in the ward? During the year 1838 this order instituted STUART \v. BOOTH. | forty-seven councils and issued fourteen | hundred certificates. It paid to its mem- bers and to beneficiaries $6515 for sick, pension and funeral benefits. At the re- Preachers and the Election. OAKLAND. March 12.—The municipal = ot A hien tiukes place toomorraw, | cent session of the Supreme Council the | was touched upon by some of the iocal | age limit was reduced In the relief fund | ministers in their preludes tc-night. Rev. | membership from 60 to 55 years. C. M. Hill, pastor of the Tenth Avenue Baptist Church, in a clear and forcible manner explaincd what he considered the “voters’ duty,” while Rev. C. H. Hobart, astor of the First Baptist, Church, spoké nterestingly upon ‘“The American King and His Ballot-box Throne.” What Our_City Needs” was the sub- ject of Rev. E. R. Dille’s discourse at the “irst M. E. Church to-night. He treated the topics as apropos of the election and also in its general sense. He pointed out the need of a civic conscience, and said the good people of the city must be that conscience, “We should not be ruled by partisan- ship,” continued the speaker, “and we must not be cajoled by the term inde- During January and February eight new councils have been added to the list and three hundred and twenty-eight ap- plications have been received at the office | of the suPreme secretary. At an interesting meeting of Oakland Council, held last week, a committee was | ap‘polnted to arrange for a public enter- tainment in the near future. Golden Gate Council of this city cele- brated its anniversary at its last held meeting in February in a pleasant man- ner and served up a collation to members and friends. Guiding Star Council of Portland, Or., hgrs va’ membersm;hot 125 in slwdflstlndlng. new councils were recently organ- ized in Los Angeles. % | inadvisable to take any action until the on Leavenworth street yesterday | noon. " She was assisted In recelving the £uests by Mrs. Charles A. Selay and Mrs. H. V. Ramsdell. The house was hand D'BRIEN JURY CALLED BEFORE THE GRAND JURY Could Not Agree Upon a Verdict. SENSATION IS LOOKED FOR SEVERAL UGLY RUMORS OF JURY FIXING HEARD. On the Previous Trial the Defendant Was Convicted and Sentenced to Ten Years’ Imprison- ment. Oakland Office San Francisco Call, 908 Broadway, March 12 The jury that tried James F. O'Brien of Livermore, charged with criminally as- saulting Miss Ogilvie de B. Lopez, has been cited to appear before the Grand Jury for investigation next Tuesday morning, and sensational develepments are looked for. The case went to the jury shortly after noon yesterday, and at about 12:30 o’clock this morning, having failed to arrive at any agreement as to a verdict, Judge Ellsworth discharged them. They stood nine for acquittal and three for convi tion. The jury was made up as follows: P. S. Amarel, Henry Hauschildt, John Seebeck, A. O. Perry, P. Swords, C. B. Bowman, E. Consadine, H. Menges, W. H. Lee, J. Madden, P. Kerney and Hiram Bailey. Ugly rumors were afloat on the streets and in the courthouse corridors as soon as the jury had been selected. In fact, whis- pers of “fixing,” of ‘“prejudice” and ‘‘fa- voritism"” were heard frequently. Much dificulty was experienced in selecting the jury. ‘The regular panel had been ex- hausted and a special venire issued. Then it was stated that friends of the defense had scattered the right kind of people along Broadway and near the courthouse, so that the dejuty sheriff to whom was assigned the duty of subpenaing jurors could not help stumbling against O’Brien’s friends. It was noticeable when the jurors were examined as to their qualifications that the prosecution frequently asked whether the juror under examination was a guainted with a certain local wholesale liquor _dealer. The point involved was that of an attempt to show partidlity, in- asmuch as the defendant’s father is en gaged in the saloon business, as are also several of the jurors. It was unofficially charged that & certain brick contractor had ‘‘talked” with some of the jurors, and during the last few days of the trial Judge Ellsworth admonished the jury not to discuss the case with any one, utter- ing the admonition in such stentorian tones that it attracted no small attention. That these rumors reached the ears of the court and prosecution is indicated by the fact that only a few days ago Judge Ellsworth, Chief Deputy District Attor- ney Melvin and M. C. Chapman of coun- | sel for the prosecution held a long confer- during which *“a suspected juror’ as discussed. However, it was deemed jury bhad been given in _opportunity to deliberate and determine O'Brien’s fate. Much interest is manifested in the ulti- mate outcome of the O'Brien cause and the result of the proposed investigation | by the Grand Jury. Although the de-| fendant and prosecuting witness are non- | residents, the courtroom was thronged with the friends of either party until late last night, awaiting a verdict from the jury. O'Brien was first tried last May, and the case proved one of the most sensational | ever tried in local courts. O'Brien on that occasion was convicted and sentenced to | ten years’ imprisonment, but his attor neys secured for him a hew trial on er rors. The second trial been in prog ress since February last, and has | proved but little less sensational than the | first. And now O'Brien will be put on | trial once more. | At the opening of the case O'Brien's father was reputed a wealthy man. To- day it is said_his property is encumbered on’ account of his endeavors to save his son from prison. The prosecution of O’Brien this time was conducted by Dep- uty District Attorney Phil Walsh, and associated with him were ex-Mayor M. C. Chapman and Attorney Tom Scott of Su- nol. The defense’s interests were looked | after by Attorney Frank McGowan of San Francisco. | BURNED WITH HOT GREASE. Frank Metzler; a Cook, Meets With a Serious Accident. Frank Metzler, a_cook employed in the New Louvre on O'Farrell street, was se- verely burned about the face and hand last evening by hot grease. Metzleg w emerging from the kitchen with a pot of | hot stuff when he stumbled and fell, part )} e buri z i S| ¥ of the burning fluid striking him' on ‘the His screams for help attracted the at- | tention of Max _Strohbach, 4 waiter, who went to his Assistance Afes applying flour to the burns Strohbach summoned a hack and had th pital. Dr. Maher applied the usual reme dies :\mlvlhr-n allowed him to go home, Metzler lives at 592 Natoma street, < ——— Golden Links’ Reception. Mrs. J. Pettee, president of the Order of Golden Links, tendered a r " eceptior the members of the order at he':‘ hrf‘m:z somely decorated, for the occasion large number of the members wer'efl;‘yii ent. 5 Miss Maude Pettee rendered Miss ude a voca nlo. and M Fay Pettee largely ~omrlhz uted to the afternoon’s entertainment by the rendition of an original march on the noforte. W. G. Badger, founder of order, was ‘present, and ma - priate remarl &R —————— Lecture and Concert. A‘ lecture will be delivered in St. Fran- cis’ ('hurf‘h. Vallejo street, next Thur: day evening at 8 o'clock by Rev. Father McNally of West Oakland. His subject will be “The Spirit of the Irish People. The general admission is placed at 25 cents, and tickets for reserved seats are 50 cents each. A programme of sacred music hag been arranged for the occasion by the organist, Mrs. A. B. Collins. Among the numbers will be a violin solo by Miss Clotilda Devliin and a trombone solo by Mr. Brusher. I e 1 Death of Mrs. Murasky. The mother of Judge Frank Murasky died yesterday at her residence, TI8 Franklin street. Several months ago Mrs. Murasky received an injury which necessitated the amputation of a leg and on account of her age she never fully re- covered from the effects of the injury and the shock of the operation. The deceased lady was well known and widely re- spected for her many kindly qualities, She was about 70 vears old. The funerai arangements will be completed to-day. ———— Threatened His Mother’s Life. Edward Tracy, a brother of the late Deptuy Sheriff Tracy, has been sent tothe County Jail for six months by Judge Mo- gan on a charge of vagrancy. His mother testified that he had threatened to :fi\lfiirh.il;:emie'flnnd as ‘):19 was constantly influence afraid of him. oI sha e —————— General Shafter to Lecture. Next Thursday evening at 8 o'clock Major General Shafter will rehearse the experiences of the first invasion in Cuba pi the United States troops at the Asso- ciation Auditorium, Mason and Ellis streets. Mayor Phelan will preside. The proceeds from the lecture will be devoted to the use of the Army and Navy Chris- tian Commission of the assocfation, which work is being successfully conducted at Manila. The object for which the lecture Lsafilv(‘n should be sufficient to crowd the —_—————— BORN IN A HOSPITAL. Pitiable Plight of a Woman Who Was Deserted by Her Husband. Maggie Powers, a middle-aged woman, gave birth to a girl baby in the Receiv- ing Hospital last evening. The unfortu- nate woman was found sitting on a door- Esep on Post street, near Larkin, at 5 o’clock yesterday morning. She was at once removed to the Receiving Hospital, ;‘vhere the necessary attention was given er. According to her story her husband left her about two weeks ago, after telling her that he was going to Seattle, where a position had been promised him. She had saved $45, and, realizing that she would be confined in a short time, she claims she ave the amount to Mrs. D. Wyeth, a octress, who has an office at 915 Post street. . “As T had not sufficient money to pro- vide even the necessaries of life’’ tear- lu"Y remarked the woman last night, I applied to an employment agent to secure apositionfor me asa domestic. After wait- ing several days I finally was sent for to take a position as servant in a house on Guerrero street. Yesterday morning I became {ll, and, acting on the suggestion of my employer, 1 went to_the residence of Dr. Wyeth, but was told that I could not enter unless I gave up more money. Disgusted beyond measure I walked downstairs and sat on the steps of the house, and groaning I remained there for several hours, when a citizen, who evi- dently realized that I was in trouble, asked me if he could assist me. I begged him to take me to the Recelving Hospital, which he did. The baby has been named Rosie Keane Powers by request of the day matron, who took a great interest in the woman and intends to see that she does not want for ai y(hlnfi. Blfth mother and daughter are doing well. —_——————— REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS. Sarah H. Macauley to Sarah Greer, lot on § line of Eills street, 115 W of Octavia, W 50 by S 120; also undlvided one-half interest in lot on SE line of Welsh street, 100 SW of Fourth, SW 7 by SE 80; gift. Howard E. and Jean W. Wright to J. M, Miller, lot on W line of Webster street, 30 § of Filbert, S 25 by W 100; $10. George W. and Eliza J. Dutfleld to George W. Duffleld Sr., lot on N line of Green street, 200 W of Buchanan, W 25 by N 137:6; also un- divided two-sevenths interest in lot on N line of Valparaiso street, 160:3 W of Mason, W i by N 60; also undivided one-seventh interest in iot on N line of Green street, 68:9 E of Mont- gomery, E 22:11 by N 60; also undivided one- seventh interest In lot on SW corner of Leav- enworth and North Point streets, W 1L 63:6, W 25, S 74, E 137:6, N 137:6; $10. Willlam and Mary Schehr to Theodore Bied- enberg, lot on SE line of Nat street, 116:3 SW of Lafayette, SW 25 by SE 5; §10. Annie B. Cooper to Mary F. Fogarty, un- divided one-fitth interest in lot on S line o Seventeenth street, 158 E of Valencia, SW 25 by SE 7; $10. William H. divided one-fifth interest in lot on N line of Clay street, 40:6% W of Stockton, W 19: by N 68:9; §10. Estate of Joseph MacDonough to Charles R. Bishop, Tot_on Turk and Taylor streets, N 112: 25, B 34, S §7:6, E 81 B. D. Fallon to Mal (by trustees) W _corn $ Fallon, lot on NE line SE of Folsom, NW 23 by NE Sherman to Charles H. Sherman, " line of Clementina street, 325 NE of S 2 by NW 73; also propert, Francisco; gift. Willard 'V. and Mal selm C. Hammond Huntington to An- Six- ie L. lot on W line of teenth avenue, 1756 N of B street, N 30 by W 120; $10. Sol’ Jacobs to John A. Reed, lot on E line of Ninth avenue, 180 N of K street, N 25 by E 120; $10. Benjamin F. and Martha [. Goodwin to Ber- tha Jacobs, line_of Cuvier street, N of . SE 13:3, W 60, lots 10 to 1 of De Boom Tract, recorded July now block 2, De Boom Tra ed 1897; $600, Annje McCoy to Mary Ackerman (wife of orge), lot on lowa street, 200 B of Marengo, E i4:6 by 3. lot 5, block H, Railroad Homestead; lot on line of 180 W of Capitol, W 2 by 5 N line of Sagamore street, of Capitol, ¥ 125, lot 10, block C, Railroad Home: tion; gift. Alameda County. Horace D. and Carrie M. Irwin to Anson S, Blake, lot on W line Ellis street, 301 N of Prince, N 37:7% by W 120, being the S haif of lot 85, block 8, Regent-street Homestead, Berke- ley, subject to a mortgage for §1000; $10. . J. and Sarah M. Fox to Herman L. Welch, Sagamore street 125; also lot on N 1ot on’ W line of Arch street, 300 N of Vine, N 134 6 by W . being lots 29 and 30, block 1, on map of M. Antisell's map of Villa lots, Berkeley: §$10. The McCarthy Company (a corporation) to George L. and M €. Ritman, lots 11 and 12 in_subdivision rultvale Terminal Tract, Brooklyn Township; $10. Alice Traynor (wife of T. E) to Willlam Nicol, lot on S lie of Atlantic street, 12 W of Willow, W 25 by S 100:7%, being lot 16, block , revised map Gibbons property at Oakland int, Oakland; $. I R. Holinquist to Eliza Holinquist, lot on of West Fifth and Myrtle streets, 1so lot on 8 line of Central ave- nue, from E line of land sold by A. Fromm to Wonderlich and Bryan and recorded in 165 d 20 thence E 200, S 151, to shore bay of San Francisco, thence W to & point where a line drawn at right angles to Central avenue from point of beginning would intersect same, thence N 1%, to beginning, being portion Teu- tonia Park and Homestead, Alameda; $5 Hannah M. and Ozias d’Anis to Florence L. Myers, lot on S line of Grant street, 150 W of Union, W 50 by S 100, being lots 13 and 14, block H, new town of Lynn. subject o a mort- gage for 3200, East Oakland: $10. James D. Nairne to R. 1. Hepburn, lot on NE line of lot 1, block 8, East Oakland Homestead Tract, 3 SE of Mathews avenue, SE to White street, E 100, NW 85, SW to beginning. block 8, Kast Oakland Heights, to correct deed of March 9, 1599, East Oakland; $10. Sallie B. Scott to Joseph Stalder Jr., lot on SE line of Twelfth avenue, 175 NE of East Eighteenth street, N 31:3 by SE 150, block 111, Clinton, East Oakland; $100. Sarah R. Macbeth to Emily A. Seib, all in- terest in 4366 of an acre besinning at’ a paint formed by the intersection of center lineg ¢ Curtis avenue and Hopkins street, thence SW 140, NW 216, NE 104:2 to center of Cordonices Créck, thence E and following the center line of said creek on the following courses to its intersection with center line of Curtis avenue, to wit: SE 46.91, SE 31, NE 75:1 to said point of intersection of center line of Cordonices Creek with center in Curtis avenue, thence S on @ curve to the left of radius of 375 230:7 feet to beginning, being a portion of Peralta Parlk, subject to right of way, Berkeley, to correct eed of July 10, 1897, in 639 d 126; $10. Frederick Schirmund (and as administrator of the estate of Maria Schirmund and John Schopplein, by commissioner) to Oakland Bank of Savings, 1ot on W line of King street, 10 N of Prince, W 120 by N 40, being a portion of Isnds of ‘Regent-street Homestead, Berkeley; 1812, Pacific Improvement Company (a corporation) to E. D. Macdonald, lot on S line of Eagle ave- nue, 220:11 W of St. Charles street, W 25 by § 130, block K, map of property of Columbus Bartlett, Alameda; also lot on W line of St Charles 'street, 37:6 8 of Eagle avenue, S 37: by W 129:11, block K, same, Alameda; also lot on N line of Buena Vista avenue, 229:11 W '1" St. Charles street, W 50 by N 130, block K, same, Alameda; §10. John J. Mone, administrator of the estate of Mary E. Clark and . H. Clark (by commis- sfoner) to Oakland Bank of Savings. lot on E lne of Grand street, 7 S of Alameda avenue, $.31:6 by B 138, block F, Oak Park, Alameda; Francisco and Ann Fraga to_Antonio and Anna Marshall, lot on W line of Dabner street, 301 N of Davis, W 105 by N 100, being lots 7 and 8, Ulock A, map of Dabner’s’ Addition to San Leandro, Fden Township; grant. John R. Hodge to L. W. Forsting, lots 1, and 3, block N. Knowles and Potter subdivision of Kennedy Tract, Fast Oakland (quitclaim deed): $10. D. E. and Emma M. Collins to Frances Fer- rier, Iot on E line of Hollis street, 225 S of Yerba Buena avenue, E 125, § 175, W 125, N 1%:8 to beginning, being a portion of plat 6 Rancho V and D Peralta, Oakland Township; 5. Robert F. and Mary L. Buchanan to Jacob Villler, lot on I line of Fifth street, 100 S of Grayson, S 50 by E_136. being lots 1> and 16, block 173, Grayson Tract. Berkeley; $300. Henry W. P. and Alvina_ Wackenroder to Thomas D.” Evans. lot on NE line of East Twenty-third street. 30 SE of Twenty-fourth avenue, SE 40 by Ni 100, being lot 2, block C, Latham Terrace, Brooklyn Township; $10. P. L. and Bridget M. Bassett to Ella Col- man, Tot on W line of Goldman avenue, 185 N of Tobler street, W 125, N 25, E 115.81, S 14.24, S 14.12 to beginning, béeing a portion of Fruit- vale' Park, Brooklyn Township: $i0. —_—— SAN FRANCISCO CALL. BUSINESS OFFICE of the San Franclsco Call, corner of Market and Third streets, open until 12 o'clock every night in the year. BRANCH OFFICES—521 Montgomery street, corner Clay; open until 9:30 o'clock. 287 Hayes street: open until 9:30 o’clock. 621 McAllister street; open until 9:3) o’clock. 616 Larkin street; open until 9:30 o'clock. 1841 Miselon street; open until 10 o'clock. 2261 Market street, corner Sixteenth; untli 9 o'clock. 166 Eleventh street; open until 9 o’clock. - 2626 Misslon street; open until 9 o’clock. NW. corner of Twenty-second and Kentucky streets; open untll ¥ o'clock. open folland to Augustus Farrell, un- | i | S 30, W 70:0%, to beginning, block | MEETING NOTICES. S WANTED—Continue SAN FRANCISCO Chapter No. 1, Royal ‘Arch Masons, meets THIS EVENING. M. M. and P. M. (L. F.) degrees. OCCIDENTAL Lodge No. 22, F. and A. M.—First degree THIS (MONDAY) 7 By order of EVENING, at 7 o'clock. A the Master. WALTER G. ANDERSON, Secretary. HERMANN Lodge No. 127, F. and A. ! M.—Called meeting THIS DAY (MON DAY), March 13, 189, at 7:3) o'clock gz S ommendat p. m. First degree. By order of the N e s married. | Call or adavess Y. WO L. SCHUMACHER, Secretary. | M.'C. A. ishes a posi- FIRST-CLASS German gardener Wi place; tion to take charge of gentleman's years in last place. 564 Linden ave. 10 THE SAN TFTRANCISCO CALL, MONDAY, MARCH 13, 1899 HELP w“mn—?fl(’fl‘l.‘- SOLICITORS—Wanted first-class men ta_ sell O on commission; references. Address box 1026, Call office. YOUNG couple wish situations on gentleman's place in country where owner cannot attend or will work in small private family: wife as cook, man as orchardist and all-round man; references exchanged. A. KELLER, Niles, Alameda County. GARDENER, practical, Scoteh, wants charge 5 private éstate: understands all branches of cork: no horses oF greenhouse and outdoor work: ng BOTSCE OO MISSION Lodge No. 169, F. and A. M. Mission Masonic Temple, 2668 Mission st.—Called meeting THIS (MONDAY) EVENING, at 7:30 o'clock. Second de- gree. By order W. M. A 'BUNKER, Secretary. =y CDs Lodge No. bt KING SOLOMON and A. M., Franklin Hall, more st.—First degree THI DAY EVENING, at 7:30 o'clock. order of the Master. HARRY BAEHR, ill- (MON By Secretary. YERBA BUENA Lodge No. 14, A. O. U. (Wi W.—To the officers and members: YougzgilkZ are hereby notified to assemble at S Laurel Hall, Shiels building, on MON- DAY, at 2 p. m., to attend the funeral of our deceased brother, JOHN MABLEY. By order spectable TED_Position as collector by respectabls Woung man Tiving ‘with parence; best reter- I Address H. N. W., 431 Larkin st. Mar- VINCHESTER House, 44 Third st., neat - | N CE%0 rooms; 3¢ fo §1 60 nighti 3150 to % | ek conveniént and respectable; free "bus and baggage to and from ferry. i ——————— HELP WANTED—FEMALE. parlor maid: 3 $20; 8 cooks, $25 and $30. 3 in famiiy, $2%. a short ing and housework CROSETT & CO., 2 WAITRESSES and ond girls, §20; nurse. irl for housework, Sistance; and girls for cook in city and country. J. 316 Sutter st. | YOUNG man to | _m't H B 509 California st. GOOD barber wanted. DISHWASHER wanted at Magnolia Cafe. and 6 East st. BOOTBLACK for barber shop and to cleam baths. 120 Geary st. wanted at Twenty-third 4 CARRIAGE painter a bargain. NTED—Married map, not over 4 years of age, to take care of 2 horses; make himself useful in the business: German preferred. Address B., box 1006, Call office. SAILORS, green hands, b s for steam whaler: 5, 504 Davis st., near Jack: ksmiths and car- amen wanted at son. o whaling; no experience re- corner Battery and Jackson. quired. L. LEV BARBERS' Progre tree employ- ard. tel, Jessie 1164, BOY to learn underpressing on custom pants. 1 Market st. OO, small hotel, 325: 3 waitresses and cham. ids, hotels, $20; restaurant waitress, 5 Week: CROSETT & CO., stockholders of the Western Sugar Refining Company will be held at the office of the company, 327 Market st., San Francisco, Cal. on MONDAY, the 27th day of March, 189, at for the purpose of electing for the ensuing such other busi- | | the hour of 12 m., | a board of directors to serve ar and the transaction of v ness as may come before the meeting. Transter books will close on FRIDAY, March 17, 159, at 12 m. = ROBERT OXNARD, Secretary. THE California Debris Commission, having re- celved appilcations to mine by the hydraullc process from D. M. Butterfleld in the Santa Cruz placer mine, near Quincy, Plumas County, to deposit tallings in a worked-out it: from the Hong Fat Company, in the oherty mine, at Howland Flat, Slerra | County, to deposit tailings in the east branch of Slate Creek; from Sam Ahtye, in the Span- ish Flat mine, near La Porte, Plumas County, Yo deposit tailings in worked-out_pits, and from J. D. Wetmore and Martin Tufford, in “the Dry Creek mine, near Brownsyllle, Yuba County. to deposit tailings in Dry Creek, gives notlce that a meeting will be held at room 53, Flood building. San Francisco, Cal., on Murch 20, 1899, at 1:30 p. m. SPECIAL NOTICES. | OTICE_S. ONETO has declared to have sold | his shara of business, debt and credit to S. TORIE, grocery firm, on 442 Montgomery ave. papered_from $3; whitened, §1 up; Hartman’ Paint Co., 319 3 st. | ROOMS palnting done. BAD tenants ejected for $4; collections madei ity or country. PACIFIC COLLECTION | CO., 415 Montgomery st., rooms 9-10; tel. 5520. | of, J. B, CLIFFORD, M. D., M. W. it F. S B G week; and others. J. F. S. B. WOOD, Secretary. B Battertats ; ANNUAL meeting—The annual meeting of the | o —"Cln ™ L0it 510 to 1. MISS | | "SITUATIONS WANTED—FEMALE. s | AMERICA situation. J. F. coung German girl desires situation at references. N cook, best of references, desires a | CROSETT & CO., 316 Sutter. NEAT housework or as nurse; §10 to §15; MISS CULLEN, 82 Sutter st. Tel 'LASS German waltress and seamstress tuation; best references. MISS CUL- Sutter st. | | i | | CULLEN, % Sutter st. FRENCH second girl, San Rafael, §20, 3 in family. MISS CULLEN, 3% Sutter st. FHOUSEWORK girl, Vallejo, Santa Rosa, § Berkeley, §20; Oakland, $20; Healdsburg, §: and other towns; 12 housework sgirls, city, $20 and $25; 8 young girls, assist, $10 to Sl MISS CULLEN, 22 Sutter st. HOUSEWORK girl, 2 2 in family, $%. MISS CULLEN, 32 Sutfer st. TWO Irish girls, cooking and laundry work, $25 to $30. MISS CULLEN, 325 Sutter st MAID and seamstress, $30 ook, $35; 4 second. girls. a German or French 3% and §20; cook, boarding house, $30. MISS CULLEN, 3% Sutter st. ! WAITRE:! springs, $20; chambermald and | ajtress, §20; Port Costa, $20; Santa Cruz, | $20: 6 waltresses, city, §% and $15. MISS | CULLEN, 3% Sutter . GERMAN or Scandinavian girl, housework, 2 in family, $2; 2 nurses, §25 each. MISS CUL- | LEN, 33 Sutter st. | C. R. HANSEN & CO. _..Phone Grant 155 .HOTEL ORDERS. fare 2 waitresses, same country hotel, here; 6 waifresses, different country hotels, §20; ‘arm waitress, country, $§20, fare here; restaurant cook, city, $8 week; cook, board- ing house, city, $25; Tunch and dinner wait ress, §20; 2 chambermaids, $I: FAMILY ORDERS........ - German-speaking woman to cook for 2 in | family, San Rafacl, §25; woman with a child | | for ranch, $15; and a_ great many cooks and house girls for city, $15 to $25; young gl assist, $10 to $12. C. R. HANSEN & CO. WOMAN with a child as housekeeper, $10; second girl, §20; waitress, $25: cook and sec- ond girl, same house, §20 and $15; housegirl, $20; also second girl, same house, $10. MRS. NORTON, 313 Sutter st. 1w RECRUITS wanted for the United States Ma- rine Corps, United States navy; able-bodied. unmarried men between the ages of 21 and 30 years, who are citizens of the United States, or those who have legally declared their in- tention to become such; must be of good char- habits and able to speak, read and nglish, and be between 5 feet 5 inches For further information write and 6 feet in helght. apply at the Recruiting Office, 40 Ellis st. Pipemakers; 10 roun none but experienced men need ap- D. HOOKER CO., factory 202 Rail- . Los Angeles. n Francisco, Cal ANTED seamers; J. ply. road ANTED—Laborers and mechanics to know that Ed Rolkin. Reno House proprietor, still runs Denver House, 217 Third st.: 150 large rooms, Zc per night: $1 to $3 per week. THE genuine misft, 272 Fifth st.; $30 and $60 suits at your own price: perfect fit guarnt'd. HOBSON House, 417 Kearny—Rooms from 250 to S0c; $1 to $3 per week. 20 MEN to go on whalin; ence required. HERMAN WANTED—20 pick and shovel way and Devisadero st. WANTED—At Montana House, _764% Mission <t men to take rooms, 10c, 1oc and 25¢ per ight; 60c, %0c and §1 per W ANT! “Men to learn the barber trade for $3 at 1542 Market st. MEN and wome! Barber College, 1381 W no_experi- euart st. Broad- o learn barber trade at S. F- Eighth st. SINGLE sunny furnished room. $2 30 a month. Sixth and Howard sts. 106% Third — Furnished 125 to $3_week. House, order, 52 50: 1y one price. 923 Howard st. SINGLE rooms, lsc, 20c, 2oc per night; sc, S to $2 50 per wk. Flcho House, 8631 Market st. SAIL seamen wanted at near Jackson. ordinal 4 Dav SAILORS and 'S, 30 LANE = due laborers and o collect wage: 112 Sutter st. GERMAN woman as cook forySan Rafael, two in famlily. MRS. NORTON, 313 Sutter st. F. furnished, fine, large sunny and alry S50 nizht. Rosedale House, 321 EIlis st. room, | FIRST-CLASS Swedish cook and housework | | " girl desires place on a ranch; 2 years last | | place, MISS CULLI 5 Sutter st. 1 COMPETENT Swedish laundress desires situa- tion: best local references; city or country. Sutter st. | GERMAN second girl, first-class waitress and | “seamstress; best references. Apply MRS. NORTON, 313 Sutter st. Telephone Green 72L. INED lady of experience desires position companion to a lady or to care for inv: no objections to traveling; good refer- 24, Call offic STRONG young woman wants a position to do general housework and cooking for growing family; wages not less than §20. Box 1030, Call office COMPETENT girl w housework, plain cooking or second work. Minna st. ELDERLY housework: good cook on near Howard 1 like place to do light 545 cotch woman wishes to do light ranch. 136 Fifth WANTED_By an honest, industrious girl, po- “ition in a nice family; wages $15 to §20; no | postals. Call at 25 Clementina st., near First. candinavian girl wants to do cham- | vork or general honsework and assist king. Call 105 Cortland ave | NEAT young girl do light housework, assist TWO cooks at §25 each, city; housegirl, $25: 6 voung girls to assist, $10 to $12: housegirl, San Rafael, Berkeley and Belvedere, 25 each place. MRS. NORTON, 313 Sutte PROTESTANT girl or woman to_work in an institution, $15; second girl. $15; cook and laundress, near city, $25; girls for housework and cooking, country places. MURRAY & READY, 634-638 Clay st. . WOMAN to take care of child ¥ years old, sleep home, $25; 2 cooks, $25; infant’s murse, $20; 10 girls for housework. MRS. HIRD, 631 Larkin st. NURSE wanted to take care of a child; ex; rience and references required; wages 1 Apply 3232 Jackson st. with 2 _children; sleep home. Call after 2 p. m., 1599 Market st. APPRENTICES on custom pan 634 Ellis st. YOUNG girl for light housework. Apply 260 Fell st., near Franklin. FIRST-CLASS operators on vests; §00d wages; work by power. 6 Mission st. EAT girl for_general housework; wages $13; sleep home. 716 O'Farrell st. GERMAN girl for general housework. to-day at 1305 Van Ness ave. Call FOUNG German girl wishes place to assist. in light housework; willing and obliging. Ad- dress 1061 Howard st DRESS and cloak making, wants engagements at $i % Mason st WOMAN wisk cleaning, ¢ per day. Misston st. COMPETENT Scotch gir wishes situatlon; cock, | 31 Larkin st.; tel. Sutter | WOMAN wants work by the day, washing or | “house cleaning. s st | FIRST-CLA situation In private | “family or will go short istance in_country; best of city references. Apply for 2 days at 114 Russ st. “perfect fitter, per day. 40 a hes to do washing and house- | Call or address Protestant, good years' references. Apply 387 Hay REPAIRER wanted on general clothing. Gold- en Gate Dye Works, 342 McAllister st. EAT voung girl for light housework; good home.” Apply 2M Clay_ st. WANTED—A woman for light housework. Steuart st., upstairs. YOUNG woman to help with cooking. 13 Sec- ond st. EXPERIENCED pants finishers. old number 3L WANTED_Neat girl; wash napkins, etc. ply 28 First st.; restaurant. 10 55 Third st. Ap- EXPERIENCED hands; colored and white work. DAVIS, SCHONWASSER & CO., 134 Post st. SVOMAN wishes position to do general house- work smail family; short distance in Country. 512 Jessle s in | et = Z o | MIDDLE-AGED German lady wishes a situs tion as housekeeper: references if required. Address M. S., 465 Jessie st. COMPETENT dressmaker will waorl change for room. Box 1011, Call office. GIRL wishes situation to do light housework: 413 month; Protestant; no postals. 270 Green: wich st HOUSEKEEPER Iv, wiches position: likes children: good cook Washing: housecleaning; references given; pay smail. B. M., 341 Minna st fed woman VERY respectable young ma: wishes place in private family; housework and cooking; part payment for room and board for herself and husband; husband work- | ing in city; object economy: willing to pay §2 | per week. Box 1023, Call office. SWEDISH lady would like office work or | chamberwork a few hours a day. Call or address 1322 Montgome YOUNG lady having short hours downtown would like to act as companion to lady: no | children or rooming houses. Box 408, Call. | CHEAPEST and best in America—The Weekly Call, 16_pages, sent to any address in the United States, postpaid. for SI per vear. e e n ex- | SWANTED—Apprentice for hairdressing. A. V. VANTED—A_neat, clean, reliable, middle~ aged colored woman for general housework who would appreciate a good, permanent place across the bay. J. C., box 431 Call. NTED—Experienced skirt operators on elec- power_machines, DAVIDSON & MIL- 1 Market st. TAILORS—Ladies’ tallors wanted for Seattle, Wash. Apply to STEIN, SIMON & CO. Market and Second sts. OPERATORS on_electric sewing machines on WEIL & MI- shirts at GREENEBAUM, CHELS', 531 Mission st. FIRST-CLASS sewers on wrappers, under- skirts, shaker bonnets, cording, etc. Apply H. FRIEDLANDER, 338 Fell st DOYLE, 1704 Market st., opposite Tenth. EAT girl to learn dressmaking. Spring Val ley bldg., room 129, cor. Geary and Stockton. TRY Acme House, %7 Market st., below Sixth, for a room; 2c a night; $1 a WEEE. WINCHESTER House, 44 Third st., nea~ Mar- ket: 200 rooms, 25c might; reading room; fres "bus ana baggage to and from the ferry. EAPEST and best in Ameri Call, 16 pages, sent to any Tnifed States or Canada one postage paid. AGENTS WANTED. e proposition is ica—The Weekly address in the year for $1, BE wise and gzet in while th Hew and make zood money. 153 Seventh st. 527 MONTGOMERY, cor. Clay—Open until 9:30 o'clock; branch office of The Call. Subserip- tions and want ads taken. HOUSES WANTED. hed modern new house of 7 room Box 484, AN unfurni « and bath, in Mill or Ross Valley. Call office. — e ROOMS WANTED. NTED—2 or 3 unturnished rooms for house- Address 525 Turk st. WANTED—2 or 3 keeping; rent low. WANTED—MISCELLANEOL WANTED—10,000 feet second-hand water pl for irrigating; 1 ta 4 Inches. S. F. Iron Yard, Mission_s e DENTISTS. S. HIGGINS' Dental Parlors. Emma Spreckels bldg., 927 Market st. Painless oxtraction a specialty; inferior work done on the teeth is always the most expensive; badly decaved and aching teeth we carefully treat before they are filled or crowned; pure goid filling from $1; plates from $. We guarantee to fill sensitive teeth without pain. Best materials used only. AT the ELECTRO DENTAL CLINIC, §09 Mar- ket st., corner Fourth, room 7, Flood building, you can have your extractions done pai lessly; teeth without plates our specialty; gold crowns, $3 50 up; plates, extractions free, 34 30 up; office hours, 4 4. m. to 10 p. m.; Sunday, 9 to 2 p. m. G. W. WILLIAMSON, M. D., Manager. A FULL get of teeth, $5; see new flexible plates; light and thin; guaranteed 10 years; teeth without plates, crown and bridge work our spectalty: flllings, 50c; crowns, $3 50: all work painlessiy and warranted. Chicago Den- tal Parlors, 24 Sixth st.; telephone Jessie 1132, DR. GEORGE W. LEEK, 20 O'Farrell st.. ex- tracts and fills teeth painlessly by his wonde, ful secret method: crowns, $2; bridges, § rubber or flexible plates, $3; received 8 first prizes: no students; guaranteed 12 years. TEETH without plates a specialty; full set of teeth, $5: crowns. fillings, 30c; all work warranted _for ten years. Modern Dental Parlors, 8 Mason st., corner of Market. VAN VROOM Dental Parlo; guaranteed Work; lowest Drices: ten operators: open evenings and Sundays. Sixth and Market. DR. s DN, LUDLUM HILL, 1443 Market st. near FEleventh; crowns, bridge work and fillings a speclalty; all work reasonable; gas given. GIRL for general cooking. 122 Twent eneral housework and assist with ninth_ st. SET of teeth without a plate. YOUNG. 1841 Polk st. DR. H. G. “skirt department; give refer- SALESLADY, Box ences, experience and salary expected. 1025, Call office. FIRST-CLASS finisher on custom coats; steady work; good wages. 528 Jessie EXPERIENCED operators on gents' white custom shirts; steady employment. ROGER- | SON'S, 33 Valencia st. SITUATIONS WANTED—MALE. JAPANESE-CHINESE Emp. Agency; all kinds help. GEO. AOKI, 30 Geary st.; tel.” Grant 6. CHINESE and Japanese Employment Office; best help. 4141 O'Farrell st.; tel. East 436. YOUNG man would like employment; city or Work of any kind; wages $20 to $23. Call office. JAPANESE, honest boy, wants situation as ‘waiter or houseworker; can do cooking: one ear's references. F. box 1032, Call POSITION as coachman in private family by Teliable and trustworthy young German; best of references. Address box 414, Call office. | PAINTER wants employment; good paper- | hanger and whitener; has had charge of | handy with carpenter tools; willing Box 420, Call office. MAN and wife wish pc zood gardener and handy in general. 1020 Howard. property; to work; reasonable. TTER wishes a position in a merchant tai- loring establishment; large experience: prac- tical tallor; city or country Box 1017, Call. YOUNG man about private place; can take care of horses, cows, chickens: handy and obliging: references. Address H. C. ANDER- SEN, 933 Kearny st. FRENCH chef, references from first-class ho- tels, economical, sober, understands best American as well as French cocking,, wants situation; city or country hotel. Box 1001, Call. WOULD like situation watching; day or night; any place of trust; can give best references. Call or address H 1238 Bush st. & TOUNG lady, not over 20, to sell cosmetics in LOWEST prices in S. F.; painless extraction guarntd, N. Y. Dentists, %93 Mission, cor. fth. PARIS Dental Parlors, 235 Kearny: set of teeth $4: filling, gold. i0c ilver. 25c: erowns, $3. e LOST. LOST—A lady's gold watch, with the initials . D. S. on the inside case, at the Oberon or between the Oberon and back entrance of 17 Grant ave.; reward; no questions asked. Box 1027, Call office. the country; good salary. Apply between 10 and 12 a. 'm. at 40 Geary st. WANTED by physiclan, a competent woman bout 30; references. Box 401, Call. operators _on ladies’ 1212 Market st. WANTED—Experienced wrappers. MARKS BROS. FIRST-CLAS also apprentices on custom coa! 541 Market st. FOR city: lady or gentleman; good profit also agent every county. Rm 4, 408 Cal. s CHEAPEST and be<t In America—The Weekly Call, 16_pages, sent to any address in the Unifed States, postpaid. for *1 per year. HELP WANTED—M.LE. WANTED—Miners, $230 day and $0 and | board; laborers, §1 75 day: stableman, $25 and found: farmer for a fruit ranch: office boy and others. Apply to J. F. CROSETT & CO., 628 Sacramento st. WANTED—Restaurant cook, $70; restaurant waiters, $10 a week: bell boy; ranch cook, and others. J. F. CROSETT & CO., 23 Sac- “Phone Main Gsis Labor Agents. Leading Employme: Crinuesess-WANE MODABY, T 8. Mircceesoesess American milker and butter maker, $0 and | 10 farm, orchard and vinevard hands, 26, $05, $20, $15 and found: 3 srafters for a vineyard. ...$26 and_found gardener, vegetable, for a sawmill, $30 and found; 1% woodchoppers, $150 and $1 cord: 91 tlemakers, Sc, Sc, 10c and 12 each; 2 stablemen, $75 and found; metal _spinner. MURRAY & READY, 634 and 636 Clay st. SITUATION by middle-aged man around pri- vate place: take care horses, garden and raise Yegeiables: low wages; references. lox 02. Call. SITUATION wanted by reliable, temperate man to care for horses, garden lawns, chickens; can milk; good reference. Box 1008, Call. ENGINEER, experienced, stationary, wants e;-nploymlem; mining tlmD‘ preru:’rsd: first- class references own airs. Address box 1013, Call office. e i MAN and wife wish positions; man coachman and gardener; woman a good cook; first-class references. Coachman, box 1012, Call office. *'YOUNG man wants work in private place; un- genlnnd; fl’lfl! care of ‘horsu. cows and gar- len; good references; city or country. Address box 406, Call office. G YOUNG man, competent bookkeeper, good pen- man and quick at figures, wants a position in a business house; wages moderate; refer- ences. Box 4843, Call office, Oakland. GERMAN, 27 vears old, offers his_services as accountant; speaks and writes Spanish and English: 7 years abroad: best references. Ad- dress JOURNAL, box 306 Call office. WANTED—Position by competent engineer and electrician; good FINLEY, 03 Miesion st. gees COOKS......WAITERS . LAUNDRYME 5 _cooks, for different places, 330 to $40 and $50; 3 waiters, for different places, $25 to ironer and polisher, country, §20 and found §150 to §2 day. MURRAY & READY, 634 B Phone g for railroad work. experienced rock and grading foremen stonemasons ...quarrymen blacksmiths -‘harness makers raliroad _camp_cooks...... C. R. HANSEN & CO., 104 Geary st. AT C. R. HANSEN & CO.’S..Phone Grant 185 Lahorers. ..new work..........teamstsrs ship Monday night: two-thirds fare free. C. R. HANSEN & CO., 104 Geary st. HEAD laundryman, country hotel, $55 found. '€/ R HARSEN & COu 30t Ceary se SECOND cook, $60; broiler, $0; count R HANSEN & GO 108 Gonry 5y, hotel WANTED—A neat and intelligent yo : one_acquainted with the business cdmmunity of San Francisco preferred. Address The. o, Marcus Co., 12 §. Fourth st., Philadelphia, Pa. WANTED—Reliable persons in ev n to distribute circulars, samples and tack signs; no canvassing; cash paid. WILL A. MOL- LOST—A N} CARPETS cleaned at 3¢ per yard 1 LOST—On Powell st. cars, lady's gold watch set with brilliants in shape of basket. Finder return to §28 Lombard st. and receive reward. coach dog, biack and white; answers to name Prince; nickel-plated collar; licensa No. 266; reward. Return to Owner, 1228 Fol- som st. LOST, Feb lack smooth hair dog, long eas small white spot on chest; named Lulu; rowird L RINASSA. Campl's restaurant, a: EWARD—Lost 2 weeks last Sunday, small White fox terrler bitoh: name Queenie; had. on ;‘“('k!elltl‘o"‘?r: had long ears, black and tan ead, black spot on end of back. R head, ble ck. Return 162 LOST—A passbook with the Hibernia Savings and Loan Soclety of San Frameisco, in ihe name of GEORGIE PECKHAM: No. 20i- 1339: the finder will please return to bank. CARPET CLEANING. CITY Steam Carpet-cleaning_ Works— moves, lays carpets. C. H. STEVENS. Mo, 35 and 40 Elghth st.; telephone South 20. WHEN you become disgusted with poos ecnd fo SPAULDING'S Bloner Carpers beating Works, 23-357 Tehama st.: tel, S. 40, ADVANCE Carpet Cleaning Co., 402 Sutt tel. Main 394, GEO. WALCOM, Propeisor 3 McQUEEN'S California Carpet Cle: 453 Stevenson st.; tel. South Bo%: lowent Sarcs: $1 STRATTON'S, 3 Eighth st.; J. E. MITCHELL Carpet-c ey rpet-cleantng Je 0., 240 3¢ por vard: tel. Mission T4 S Carpet-beati 3 (Carpet-beating Works, 43 Golden — TYPEWRITERS, ALL typewriters sold and rented: few partly used for sale cheap: send for 'am‘-:‘:le;m o prices. ALEXANDER & CO., 110 Montgomery. A HAMMOND, $%5; Cali 5; : get sample work. scof%flfi'l::fix;gmm:}yfif PHYSICIANS, MRS. DRS. DONOVAN, kinds of womb trouble st.; all of theeye treated by harbe ): Giseases REMOVAL notice—Dr. C. C. O'Do: and residence, 1021% Market, bet. bth wnd e ——— 1 T2TCE, bet. 6th and ith. SEWING MACHI.ES. § MONTHLY, rented; repatred, boug) \a: machine supplies. 15 Siethe Phons Wi o TON CO., Cleveland, O. ALL Kkinds bought, sold, : Dairing at lowest rates. 300 Faacin ™ >