The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, March 21, 1899, Page 10

10 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, TUESDAY, MARCH 21, 1899 ALAMEDA COUNTY NEWS. roved that he had another wife and chi egally dependent upon him. Dr. said that his income at this time does n HAS ONE WI MORE THAN HE REALLY DESIRES Dr. Cook Fails.to Pay Overdue Alimony. . F. Schmid has finally concluded thi @fter all marriage is not what it is pri Judge Ellsworth evidently did not co: sider that a month is too much for doctor to ki missed the contempt_procéedings. meantime the first Mrs. Cook will an iously watch for her e: other attempt to collect her alimony. PROVED TO BE A FAILURE. Now Rejects Him. claimed to be. Accordingly, she has g ER ONLY RECENTLY DIVORCED once more appealed to the Superior Court OAKLAND’S BAGGAGE MAST | to untie the nuptial knot. In her complaint for a divorce from WENT TO RENO TO BEAT ’IHE}- acob G. Schmid, filed this afternoon, | «MQVED TO A NEW HOME” A Mrs. Bchmid charges her husband wi failure to provide and extreme cruelt: The parties were first married in 1894, b STATE LAW. in March, 159 secured 4 divorc the divorced ccuple and their marriage emnized. The law people from remarr all within a year was not then in effect. The fruit of the marriage was a brig] baby girl, the custody of which mother now & s for. in Bast Oakland s St. Mary’s Students Celebrate. OAKLAND, March 20.—Last Irs. Sch: A few ki W He Faces His First Wife in Court ard months lat Tells of Another Wife and Small Family,to Support. ing or marrying bsequent to a decrt Oakland Office San Francisco Call, 98 Broadway, March 20. Dr. Cook, the well known physician, is in a peck of trouble. He has been married Cook exceed $i0 per month, and that $20 of this is necessary to maintain a horse and buggy to keep up his practice. up an appearance with and maintain a wife and child, and so he dis- In the husband’s_prac- tice to increase, so that she can make an- Married the Same "Man Twice and OAKLAND, March 20.—After having twice married the same man, having been once divorced from him, Mrs. Johanna M. the domestic path proved too thorny, and id sued for and | d and made up 5 once more sol- prohibiting _divorced the he Schmids reside evening 1d ot AN OLD-TIME RAILROAD MAN PASSES AWAY Death of Thomas J. Carothers. n- a X- at 0- | o MONTH AGO. ut er | Contracted His Fatal Illness by Fi- delity to Duty—Proof of Deep Devotion for His Loved Daughter. at ee ht Oakland Office San Francisco Call, %8 Broadway, March 20. Thomas J. Carothers, known equally well as “the Southern Pacific baggage LOWER WATER RATES FIXED FOR OAKLAND Council Passes the New Ordinance. WAKEFIELD MAY BE UNSEATED WAS NOT NATURALIZED IN TIME TO HOLD OFFICE. In Conflict With the Provisions of the City Charter—Canvassing the Returns of the Re- cent Election. OAKLAND, March 20.—The City Coun- cil passed the Upton water-rate ordinance to-night with only two dissenting votes, This ends the water-rate business for this year. The schedule, which will go into effect July 1, places the rates about mid- way between those passed last year and the Manuel ordinance passed four ycars %o two women, and both of them expeot | the students’of 5t Maryls College cele: | master,” and an Oakland politiclan, diea | 380- It was based on the investigation im to support them. Not many months | brated St. Pz ay by musica @go Dr. Cook figured in the Oakland di- | literary exercises. The college hall Was [ @-—0—40-4690+0+040+0+0404+0 Sorce courts. His wife narrated a tale of | tastefully decorated for the occasion, and N anriaats orhi e Tiies | the exercises were under the ausplces of EDIADDINeas v sed the Judge | (e Athletic Association of the college. as being sufficient to justify him in grant- | Tyhe following took part: William Eccle ing her a decre H. Dr. Cook had a luc: her showing that e practice she was Jam B. P, ng, O. La Valliere, granted alimony. After this she lost sight F. W. C 3. J. Mullal of her husband for a few months, and he | J. M. Lawler, W nn, J. T. K also forgot to pay her the alimony. fen, &t itzgerald, v Dr. Cook was not anxious to ltve a |3 VW 2ISh Realizes His Insanity. OAKLAND, March 20.—A. E. Brownin a draughtsman, aged 32 yea mitted to Napa Insane A Judge Hall. ancholy disposition and at times becom violent. He realized that his mind is w balanced and gle life. It is little less than a year since the divorce was granted, and to-day he was agaln called into court, this time ito explain why he did not pay alimony o the first Mrs. Cook. The doctor then confided to Judge Ellsworth that shortly after his divorc made a hurried trip to Re now he has another | him to an asylum, where_he might hope | wife v to support. And all this | for eventual recovery. He wears his has ed within a year. The first | hair in long curls, and his face is orna- Mrs. Cook was also in courf, but there | mented with a unique growth of beard. were no lo ances cast by her at her | Browning states that he adopts this fasu- fon so that his appearance might be ex-husband when he told of how he had cvaded the State law by crossing into nd of how he had replaced his v he ssor, who was not keeping with his condition. . An 0Old Journalist Insane. OAKLAND March 20. torney d to ) S that he k r a man being requi rced e when argued mined for insanity Commis: no preceden committment support a it was !>M¢mo¢o*mo¢o¢o¢w O4+C+0+CHO+0+0+0+0+0+0+0+ “DEMORRACY AND THE UNIVERSIGY™ Noted Collegiap to Deliver a Series of Addressgs. OHO4+04040 + 0 + 0+ 0 +0+0+0+0+ 040404040+ 04 0 + O +040+0+0O4OHC4+040 + 0 + O+ 0 +0404040 PRESIDENT WM. R. HARPER. ERKELEY, March 20.—President Willlam R. Harper of the University of Chicago, one of the most distinguished scholars of the East, is to be in California during the present week. He comes to dellver the oration at the Charter day exercises of the University of California, to be held in Berkeley March 23; but his stay will be fully occupied during the briet seven days with a veritable round of public receptions and addresses. Both the pulpit d the platform will make demands upon him dally, and the rep- resentative associations of scholars and clergymen are arranging dates on which he will be their guest of honor. President Harpe visit somewhat unique in that it is the first occa- slon on which an Eastern college president has crossed the Rockles for the express purpose of attending the annlversary exercises of California’s State University, and collegians are disposed to look upon the event as marking the closer union which is springing up between the universities of the East and West. The subject of his address on Berkeley's Charter day is to be “Democracy and the Unive v, and In it he is expected to outline the most modern views of the relation between colleges and the masses. President Harper will arrive in Berkeley on the morning of Wednesday, March 22. On the afternoon of the same day the student body of the univer- sity has arranged to tender him a public reception, consisting of a military parade and review on the campus, to be followed by an address in Harmon gymnasium. The latter will be exclusively for members of the univérsity. At half-past 10 Thursday morning the Board of Regents and the professors and assoclate professors of the faculty will assemble in Harmon gymnasium to celebrate, with appropriate academic exercises, the thirty-first anniver- sary of the day on which the university first became a corporate body un- der charter from the State. Here President Harper will deliver the oration which brings him to the Pacific Coast. The distinguished visitor will also spend a short time at Stanford Univer- glty as the guest of President David Starr Jordan, his last public address be- ing delivered in Oakland next Sunday afternoon. +D40+0 40404040+ 040+0+0+0+0+0+0+0+0+0+0 £ 25 AL DS bl Pl i 4040404 0404040404+ 043404040404 040+ 0401040+ O+O+0+0+0 404040+ 0+040404 i e Lol s C. Rice, J. P. Plover, A. A. , was com- vlum to-day by Browning is of a very mel- | asked the court to commut | Samuel Stevens | vears, a pioneer newspaper- | to-day | joners and has Q4404040+ 0404+ 040404 0040404040404+ 04040+ 04+0+E QOW0O¢O¢O¢04D4WOW¢O60¢O§O#OWO‘MO‘N6¢O¢OGOQO#OQQWNO : es N i A =, es n- in to B i R i at his residence on Harrison street to- | day. For twenty-seven years Mr. Car- others has been actively engaged in bu ness in this city. In 1872 he came to this city from Sacramento and entered the employ of the rallroad company. He has never changed his employment, and was | well known by the thousands of people who pass through the Southern Pacific | depot. Soon after his arrival Mr. Carothers took a prominent part in the politics of | Oakland. He was elected to the City | © | Council from the First Ward several 4 | years ago, and gave such satisfaction to | his constituents that they returned him a second and third time. When M. C. | Chapman was Mayor he appointed Mr. | 040 P Carothers a member of the Board of Pub- | lic Works. At that time the board ex- ercised more power than any other| 3 | branch of the city government, having © | fuil power to distribute all the patronage | + |in the Police; Fire and Street depart- Q| ments. | The deceased affiliated with several fra- | ternal societies, being a member of Har- | | bor Lodge, I. 0. O. Occidental Lodge, |A. O. U. W., and Golden Gate Lodge, | Knights of Honor, in each of which he | | held fmportant positions. | Mr. Carothers attributed the origin of | his fatal illness to the amount of work he | was called upon to perform at the Na- | tional Christian Endeavor Conventlon. ‘ The blockade of travel and baggage on | that occasion fell heavily on his depart- ment, and he was required to go for three | days without a minu rest. duced complications which ultimately re- sulted in dea Sixty-two years ago Mr. Carothers wa born at Washington, D. C. He me ') California with his broth- both having received appoint- ments as mall agents for the Government. After arriving in this State the brothers | resigned their Government appointments | and_ went into business in Sacramento | upon a large scale. They acquired valua- bie property just outside the capital city, which they still ow The funeral will take place Wednesday afternoon. During his lifetime Mr. Car- others frequently requested that there be no religous services at the house, and that | the ceremonles be as simple as possible. His wishes will be carried out, even to the extent of not permitting friends to send the customary floral tributes. The deceased leaves a widow, but their only | child died several years ago. | A few weeks ago Mr. Carothers moved | Into his new home. There is one room in | it that was of speclal interest to him. It | was the room that would have been occu- pied by his only daughter, Lillian, had she ived. " The plans were made before her death and *-- parents declined to nltel‘} them. The girl's room was furnished just as though she were living, and such fur- | niture, bric-a-brac and other things as she | had prized were retained as a memorial of an only child Mrs. Raven’s Strange Death. OAKLAND, March 20.—Dr. R. T. Strat- ton will conduct an autopsy to-morrow on the body of Mrs. Iva Raven, who died at | the Recelving Hospital to-day under | rather peculfar clrcumstances, Mrs. Ha- ven was a domestic in the employ of R, { M. Clement, City Engineer-elect, and | yesterday morning she complained of | pains in her stomach. She was taken to the Recelving Hospital and shortly after arriving there became unconscious and | remained in that state until the end, | which came this morniing. The physicians at the hospital were un- able to " ascertaln the nature of the woman's illness or the cause of death. | Coroner Mehrmann will also hold an in- | quest to-morrow night. Mrs. Raven was with her husband last Saturday night, and he has been subpenaed to attend tne inquest. Deceased was a native of Nor- way, aged 41 vears —— Missionary Mass Meeting. OAKLAND, March 20.—A missionary mass-meeting will be held at Asbury Methodist ‘hurch (South) to-morrow from 9:30 a. m. until 4:30 p. m. An inter- esting programme has been arranged Drs, Hannon and Knight gre m‘p.’n?gf} pate. The San Francisco district confer- ence will be held in this church March 28 j% 1 E3 + L3 + | of Earl and Brosnahan. | pointment have This Pro- | MITCHELL and 30, B e i e e ] THOMAS dJ. CAROTHERS. made by the. minority of the Council and is slightly higher than the ordinance pre- sented by Councilman Earl, who is a member of the Fire and Water Commit- tee. The only votes against it were those Not for several years has the water rate matter been dis- ed of so smoothly. The Council commenced to-night to nvass the returns of the late election. When the official returns are made it possible that Dr. W. F. B. Wakefield will not be permitted to take his seat. The great register shows that W. F. B. Wake- field, a native of Canada, was on July 30, 1895, naturalized, and that on the sume d he was registered. The city charter ys, “The Mayor, members of the Coun- I, Auditor, reasurer, City Attorney, Police Judge, Commissioners of Public | Works, School Directors, members of the Board of Health and Health Officer must each at the time of the election or ap- been a citizen of the United States and a resident and qualitied clector of the city for three years ne: preceding their election or appointment. The Board of Educatlon will fill the va- cancy when it occurs, but not untl the can is complete can any action be taken. The canvass proceeded till a third of the returns were gone over. All the leading candidates had representatives present, but there were no changes from the un- official returns already published. The canvass will be resumed at 7:30 o'clock Tuesday night. ROETH'S ‘HIGH WATER RATE IS ADOPTED ORDINANCE RE- JECTED. | Supervisors Fix a Schedule for Out- side Consumers for the Next Fiscal Year. Oakland Office San Francisco Call, 908 Broadway, March 20. The water rates for all of this county outside of incorporated towns were fixed by the Bupervisors to-day. For many weeks the matter has been under discus- sion and this morning two ordinances were before the board. One was intro- duced by Supervisor Roeth; the other by Supervisor Mitchell. Roeth’s ordinance is about 2 per cent higher than Mit- chell’s. For the smallest of houses Roeth would charge 45 cents, and Mitchell 25 cents, and this graded until a large four- story house is. reached, when itchell would charge $2 60 and Roeth $3 15. The rates for extras, such as lawns, ani- mals and other uses to which water is put, are in the same proportion. When the ordinances were read Mr. Roeth stated that his figures were based upon the rates now In use, with the exception of an increase of % per cent for water for sprinkling purposes. Mr.. Mitchell said he thought existing rates were too high, and defended his or- dinance on the ground that his rates were just and equitable. Mitchell's ordinance was voted on first and was defeated, the vote standing: For the ordinance, Mit- chell and Talcott; against, Church and Roeth, while Wells was excused. S The Roeth ordinance was then taken up and passed by the votes of Church, Roeth and Wells. ~Mitchell and Talcott voted '3‘1"'“{“ it. The new rates go into effect uly 1. der whose auspices the funeral will be conducted. - Judge Ellsworth to-day overruled the demurrer to the second amended com- plaint in the contest to secure a division of the Merritt estate, ,LATE SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. ARRIVED. Monday, March 20. Stmr Progreso, Gilboy, 89 hours from Seattle. SPOKEN March 18, lat 45 30 N, long 124 50 W—Br seal- ing schr Hianna, with 350 seals. DOMESTIC PORT, USAL—Sailed March 20—Stmr Ruth and schr Monterey, for San Francisco. —_— 8AN 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—527 Montgomery street, eorner Clay; open until 9:30 o’clock. 257 Hayes street; open until 9:30 o’clock. €21 McAllister street; open until 9:30 o’clock. 615 Larkin street; open until 9:30 o'clock. 1341 Mission street; open until 10 o'clock. 2261 Market street, corner Sixteenth; until 9 o'elock, 106 Eleventh street; open until 9 o'clock. 2626 Misslon street; open untll 9 o'clock. NW. corner of Twenty-second and Kentucky streets; open until 9 o'clock. MEETING NOTICES. SAN FRANCISCO CONSISTORY open SITUATIONS WANTED—Continue JAPANESE-CHINESE Emp. Agency; all kinds help. GEO. AOKI, 30 Geary et.; tel. Grant 5. HELP WANTED—Continued. LADIES' skirt operators wanted. 226 Bush st. KRAKER. MAN and_wite desire employment on ranch, man o do ranch work and wite to do cook- ing or to take care of a place. J. E. B., box 11%9, Call. FIRST-CLASS bread and cake baker wants steady work, city or country, as foreman. Call or address 135 Lexington ave., bet. Eigh- teenth and Nineteenth, Mission and Valencla. MAN, thoroughly understands gardening, care ‘o ‘horses.cowe, chickens and handy’ with tools, references, desires situation; private place. H. G. ZOOT, Redwood City, Cal. BREAD and cake foreman wishes situation. Inquire 1047% Folsom st., bet. 6th and 7th. RELIABLE Industrious gardener; understands the care of horses, milking, lawn, flowers, vegetables, chitken raising around private place; city or country. Box 1157, Call. rdener (good landscaper) wants a po- s?xfff?, b nrlval(e' house or institution. Cali- fornia or abroad; speaks English, Frre!r;c:rl rman and Spanish languages; good - S‘rfcze. Address MR. LUDEMANN, Pacific Nursery, Presidio. OUNG marrled man wishes work as porter bk Janitor; four years last place; references. G. M., box 1154, Call office. MAN and wife would like situations on ranch; man as general ranch hand, wife as cook: or as cooks in a mine. 304 Third st., WANTED—By middle-aged sober American, situation as watchman; store, factory, etc.; understands boilers; wiil work for moderate wages. Address Earnest, 249 Seventh st. SRMAN, 37 vears of age, wishes a situation R AN, T4y o take care of horses and M., will meet - THIS EVEN % Stated me 3 H. DAY, Secretary. L To T Otficurs and mamberm etel R O ™ understands gardening. Address box requested to meet at the Temple ) e THIS DAY at 1:30 o' clock p. m., B “all off - to attend the funeral of our late YOUNG German, 30 years old, wishes ‘(; -ss brother, JOHN H. TITCOMB. e et e om & ranch Or private GEORGE J. HOEE, Registrar. Piace: is also @ Eood teamster and milker. Ridress A- RICHARD, 63 Commercial st CALIFORNIA CHAPTER No. 5. R. A. BRIGHT, active young man wishes situation anywhere where study and close application to business will earn promotion; salary not £0 much obfect at start; good references. H., 710 Pine st. GOLDEN GATE LODGE No. 3, F. and _ 5 A. M.—Called_meeting THIS (TU! GEORGE J. HOBE, Secretary. TED—By d sober, middle-aged American, WA 'a situation about private place; horse, gar- den, etc.; good home looked for at low wages rather than otherwise. Address WILL~ NG, 224 Seventh st. o'clock. Second degree. GEORGE PENL DAY) EVENING, March 21, at PACIFIC LODGE N F. and A. M., 121 Eddy st., meets THIS E\’E.\ING,A NGTON, Secretar: i ORIENTAL LODGE No. 144, F. and A. M.—Officers and members are hereby notified to attend the funeral of JOHN H. TITCOMB from the -Masonic Tem- ple THIS DAY (TUESDAY), at #2 o'clock . m. Brethren, relatives and friends are cordlally invited A. S. HUBBARD, Sec. ORIENTAL LODGE > M.—First degree THIS (TUESDAY) EVENING, at 7:30 o'clock. A. 8. HUBBARD, € GOLDEN GATE ENCAMPMENT No. 1, 1. 0. O. F.—Officers and members are hereby notified to meet in Encampment Hall TO-DAY (TUESDAY), at 1:30 P. m., for the purpose of attending the funeral of our late patriarch, J. H. TITCOMB, P. C. P, CHARLES A. STAHE, C. P. . GEORGE, Scribe. 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, 18, at the hour of 12 m., for the purpose of electing & board of directors to serve for the ensuing year and the transaction of such other busi- Dess as may come before the meeting. Transfer books will close on FRIDAY. March 17, 189, at 12 m. ROBERT OXNARD, Secretary. SPECIAL NOTICES. ROOMS papered from 33; whitened, $1 u painting done. Hartman Paint Co., 319 3 st. BAD tenants ejected for $4; collections made; city or country. PACIFIC COLLECTION CO.. 415 Montgomery st.. rooms 9-10; tel. 5520. SITUATIONS WANTED—FEMALE. FIRST-CLASS infant's nurse desires situation: best references; city or country. MISS CUL L] 325 Sutter st. FIRST-C nglish waltress and parlor mald desires {tuation: best references; city or country. MISS CULL housework tion; 3 years last place; city CULLE 325 Sutter st. TRST-CLA girl desires or country. itress and NORTON, 313 Sutter st. SISH second glrl seamstress. MER: TOUNG girl to as of children; $12 to $15. Sutter st. W a situation. ter st. ist housework or take care MRS. NORTON, 313 SH cook, best of city references, desires J. F. CROSETT & CO., 316 Sut- UAL meeting—The annual meeting of the | WANTED—Situation as valet or attendant to invalid by thoroughly reliable, steady Ens- lishman; well educated; good manners and appearance. Address TRAVELER, box 1091, Call offic FIRST-CLASS barber, young man, wants steady position. Address Brooklyn Hotel Barber Shop. REFINED, earnest, willing young man, Unlversity graduate, wishes employment in office. store, private home, as valet; willing to do anything; good references. Box 1128, Call office. WANTED—Situation in ccuntry as gardener; ‘wages not less than $30 and found; references given. Address H. CLYNE, 734% Natoma st. WINCHESTER House, 4 Third st., near Mar- ket; 200 rooms; 25c to $150 night; $130 to 36 weelk; convenient and respectable; free 'bus and baggage to and from ferry. —_— HELP WANTED—FEMALE. Palo_Alto, $20; 3 waitresses, city, MISS N, 325 Sutter st, CUL- with a child, §20. tter st. SEWORK, Palo Alto, $20. N, 3% Sutter st. MISS CULLEN, MISS CUL- man, doctor's office. MISS CUL-~ Sutter st. 30; 2 nurses, $25 and §20 each. Sutter st. same country hotel, $25 each. 5 Sutter st. 2 WAITRES MISS C young _girl_to assiet, 31 A NEAT house- work, Oakland, $25: Alameda, §%; San Rafael, § San Jose, $25; Healdsburg, 25; 10 housework girls, city, $20, $25 and & young housework girls, $10 to $15. MISS CULLEN, 32 Sutter st. 2 SECOND girls, $30: second giri, Sutter st. and French mal MISS CULLEN, 3% $15. : chamberwork; 2 N, 325 S in family; ter st. N, 10 waitresses differen: $20 and 4 chambermaids to wait, $20; 2 tresses, city, $20; cook, small hotel, $20; 2 chambermalds, 'to wait, city. C. R. HANS N & CO., 104 Geary TWO young lady clerks of some experience for candy store; §7 week; see party here. C. R. SEN & CO., 104 Geary st. VISH family cook, $25: 4 cooks, $25: 10 girls cooking and housework, $20 to $25; 25 young_girls for housework, $15; neat nurse Eirl, 38 to $10. C. R. HANSEN & CO., 104 Geary st. RELIABLE cooks, second girls, laundresses, nurses and a number of housework girls with good references awaliting situations, MRS. KRAUSS, 315 Stockton st., near Sutter; tele- phon | LADY afternoon and evening. Call office. MIDDLE aged lady would like position as housekeeper or take care of lodging house; good seamstress. 368 Eleventh st | EXP | position. house, Address M., box 1159, Address A. San Mateo. S., Deacon’s boarding CAPABLE woman wants light housework | ‘mornings and evenings for room and board. Box 1156, Call office. ituation in hotel; 278 Minna st. RMAN laundress_wishes ity or countr: | PROTESTANT. trustworthy elderly lady | wishes light housework in a nice, small fam- | ily. Address 431 Precita ave. | CAPABL Iling girl wishes housework; no obfection to small family in country; is good | | comprTs housecleane: work by the day; terms §1. Please ad- Minna st. cook and laundress. Box 1153, Call office. | < YOUNG girl lately from the East wishes situ- | “ation to do upstairs work or light housework | _and help with children. 1928 Ellis st. | YOUNG lady wishes position in store or office work. Apply 3 Erie st., between Mission and Howard, YOUNG woman wants position as housekeeper or take care of children. Apply 39 Erle st., between Thirteenth and Fourteenth. SWEDISH woman, competent and reliable, like place as housekeeper or child’s nurse; wages $16 to § 408 McAllister st. COMPETENT voung woman between 19 and 20 years wishes situation as wet nurse; best of references. Apply 1714 Eighth st., Oakland. CED Bnglish infant nurse desires | ISH, Scotch or north of Ireland nurse 5; 2 waitresses and parlormaids, $25: 3 cooks, $25; 4 waltresses and chambermaids, hotels and restaurants, $20 and $5 week, and girls of all nationalities to flll our numerous situations In city and country. J. F. CROS- ETT & CO., 316 Sutter st. YOUNG lady who knows how to play on an organ _a little and look after growing chil- dren, §25; cook, $30; two cooks, $25 each; two ursegirl, $10; house- 521 second girls, $20 and $15; girl, two in family, $20; Irish housegirl, young girl to assist, $ housegirl, Clara, Mill Valley, $25; Alameda. $20; MRS. NORTON WANTED—Five young cooks, $25 to $30; 12 housework girls, $20 and $25; 8 young girls, assist, $10 to MRS. KRAUSS, 316 Stock- ton st., near Sutter. WANTED—Girls for cooking and housework;: good wages. MRS. KRAUSS, 315 Stockton st., near Sutter. TWENTY good housework girls at §20 and $25. i‘?”ss]l PLUNKETT, 424 Sutter st., near owel FOUR cooks for German familles, $30 each; 20 housework girls, city and country, $25 each. MISS PLUNKETT, 424 Sutter st, near Powell. | SVAITRESS, country hotel, $20. HOTEL GA- | _ZETTE, 410 Kearny st. BALLET girls wanted—Experienced girls want- od at Tivoll Opera House. ' Apply to-day at :30 a. m. OPERATORS and finlshers on pants. 225 Minna. street. FIRST-CLASS finisher on pants. room 16. WANTED—Experienced finisher on coats. 233 Ellis st. MARKER and apprentices for millinery. Sixth st. WANTED—Young German girl table. Apply 334 Bush st. 9 Geary st., 130 to walt at FIRST-CLASS laundress wants family wash- ing to take home. MRS. SCHOOLEY, 137 Jultan ave. COMPETENT Swedish girl wishes a place in American family to do housework or cook- ing; wages $25. Call or address 629 Stevenson. COMPETENT girl wishes second: work and sewing; references. Call or address 1338 C YOUNG lady earn dressmaking at first-class dressmaking establishment: will- ing to pay. Address box 1140, Call office. SITUATIONS wanted by 2 respectable Swedish girla from the East as chambermaids; hotel Dreferred; wish work together. Please call at 7 Verona place; no postals. TWO colored girls from the East desire posi- tions together; one as first-class cook and other as second. Please ~all at 518 Powell st. CTABLE young girl wishes a situation to do general housework: is willing and oblig- ing. Box 1156, Call office. R GIRL for housework; one who likes children; no cooking. 1916B Powell st. YOUNG girl for general housework and cook- ing. Gll Van Ness ave. APPRENTICE for dressmaking: while learning. 1032 Folsom st. FIRST-CLASS cook, with references, who can do German cooking. Southwest cor. Laguna and Washin paid well NG girl in family; wages §5. 971 Church st.. near Twenty-second. GIRL for light housework; wages $ to $8. Call 135 Powell st., bet 9 and 11. OPERATORS on skirts; electric power. DA- VIDSON & MILLER, 731 Market st. WANTED—Woman to_establish agencies; sal- ary and expenses. Box 1079, Call. HELP WANTED—M .1 LE. MURRAY & READY ;-Phone Maln | Leading Employment and Labor Agents. - ® WANT TO-DAY. Blacksmiths. Blacksmith, lumber company. Furnaceman. Coal miners. ‘Woodchoppers. 3 Farmer, handy with tools. ... Farm hands, dairymen, etc. Butcher for ranch Laborers, near city MURRAY & READY, 634 and GARDENER, private family, $25 and foun: bus driver, $45; choreboy and milk, see boss here. MURRAY & READY, 634 and 63¢ BARBERS............ Cooks Barber, country hotel..... 8 cooks, city and country places. Walter, first-class hotel, country oal miners 360 and found $40 and_found 50c to T5c car 25 and $150 cord $30 and found 5 and found 6 C Waiters, other places: ) and $25 Porter, country hotel 5 Bflti found MURHEAY & READY, 634 and 636 Clay st. C. R. HANSEN & CO. one Grant 185 * Laborers, mountain railroad; ship to-night. A gang of railroad laborers for new work; o go to-days O orers for the woods, $20; tie malkers. Railroad blacksmith; coal passer, $35; chore- man, hotel, $20; farmer, $20. Cook, $10 a week; cook, for few men, $15; * froner, hotel, $30; 2 waiters, same country restaurant, walter, country hotel, $20; steward, officers’ m. colored _waiter, $: C. 20., 104 Gea OFFICE boy who knows the city ur o Apply with parent. C. R. HANSEN & C 104 Geary st. WANTED—7 men for light w ‘machinist for country, §2 50 day and found; 6 gravel miners, carman for mine, $30 and board; cooks. W ers and others. Apply to J. F. CROSETT & CO., 628 Sacramento st. GERMAN boy_to work in grocery store, Apply MRS. NORTON, 313 Sutter st. THIRD cook, country hotel, §2. HOTEL GA- ZETTE, 420 Kearny st. LADIES' tailor wanted for country; good Wages to right man; must be sober, rapid, thoroughly proficient in all details and first- class operator. Apply at STEIN, SIMON & CO.’S. BARBERS attention—Looking to the welfare of the barbers in general, J. J. Heinz, the em- ployment secretary of the Barbers' Protective Union, has been authorized to extend the em- ployment department into the interior throughout the coast and see thatnone but re- liable help is furnished. Office 630 Market st., down-stairs. FIRST-CLASS {roner; Turk st. TOUNG active man as partner; $50 cash; big money; investigate. Room 19, 40 Ellls st. WANTED—Baker, second hand on bread and cake. Apply at 1529 Polk st. $15. man or woman. 1318 3024 Sixteenth st., near Valencia. COOK. DISHWASHER at 3252 Mission st. Call early. wages WANTED—A first-class saloon porter; 36 East st.; call early GET._ your_shoes half-soled while waiting, 35c to G0c. 562 Mission st., bet. lst and 2d sts. ‘WANTED—Steady pay good wages; Market st., room 4. TO go this week—300 pairs men’ nearly new, from &0c to $1 5 slightly damaged, o1 st., bet. Fi d PAINTERS wanted: Gate ave. and Lyon st. in the shipping business NAUTICAL I man; outdoor must have $0 shoes, aw some sho MARINER wanted with _small capital. MENT, 6 Market st. WANTED—Competent lecturer, Catholle or ecclesiastical student preferred. Address POPE LEO_ XIII BIOGRAPHIC EXHIBI- TION CO., PETER BACIGALUPI, Manager, 933 Market st. RECRUITS wanted for the United States Ma- rine Corps, United States mavy; able-bodi unmarried men between the ages of 21 a years, who are citizens of the United States, or those who have legally declared their in- tention to become such; must be of good char- acter and habits and able to speak, read and write English, and be between 5 feet 5 inche and 6 feet in height. For further inf fon apply at the Recruiting Office, 40 Ellis st., San Francisco, Cal. WANTED—Laborers and_mechanics to_know that Ed Rolkin, Reno House proprietor, still runs Denver House, 217 Third st.: 130 large rooms; 25¢ per night; §1 to $3 per week. WANTED—Men to learn the barber trade summer rates or percentage terms. 1542 Mk SAILORS, green hands, blacksmiths and car- penters for steam whalers: seamen wanted at LANE'S, 504 Davis st., near Jackson. BARBER! m’t. H. Bernard, Sec., 104 7th;: tel. Jes HOBSON House, 417 Kearny—Rooms from 25¢ to 50c; $1 to §3 per week. 20 MEN to go on whaling cruise: no experi- ence required. HERMAN'S, 2 Steuart st. MEN and women to learn barber trade at S. F. ‘Barber college, 138% Eighth st. SINGLE sunny furnished room, $2 30 a_month. Lindell House, Sixth and Howard s MEN'S fine calf shoes to order, 32 50: men's soleing, 35¢; only one price. 825 Howard st. SINGLE rooms, 1c, 20c,, 2c per night; e, $L to $2 50 wk. FElcho House, $63% Market st. WANTED—_To collect. wages due laborers and clerks. Knox Collection Agency, 112 Sutter st. Progressive TUnlon; free employ- fe 1164, SINGLE furnished fine large sunnyand airy room, 25c night. Rosedale House, 321 Ellis st. TRY Acme House, 97 Market st., below Sixth, for a room; 25c a night; §1 a week. WINCHESTER House, 44 Third st., near Mar- ketT~200 rooms, 25c night: reading room; free 'bus and baggage to and from the ferry. . e e AGENTS WANTED. JOHN L. KELLETT, Ofl of Eden; removes impurities accumulated in nerve centers, which create disease and pain; reliable drug- glst or business man in every town'as whole- sale and retail agent. Particulars write 1309 Broadway, Oakland, Cal. WANTED—Resident agent in every town to handle sub-agents; outfit free. DANDY MFG. CO., Newark, N. J. CITY and country, to sell Leather Lustre; best 25c article on earth. BROWN, 332 Bush st. CTANVASSERS In _every town on the coast; ‘something new. Box 1103, Call office. BE wise and get in while the proposition is new and make zood monev. 153 Seventh st PARTNERS ‘VA“I'ETD ‘WANTED—Energetic, trustwort en to can- vass and collect; good income assured, great opportunity for advancement. Appl to 9 a m, 4to6p m, W. BROWNE, Montgomery_st. FURNITURE WANTED. ‘WILL buy furniture of 3 or 4 rooms complete for_housekeeping. Box 433. Call office WANTED—Young girl for light wages $10. 1362 Geary st. FIRST-CLASS _operator on week work. G4l Market st. WANTED—GIrls to work on vests. TOWSKY, 622 Clay st., réom 16A. housework; custom pants; H. RA- HOUSES WANTED. WANTED to rent—a cottage in country; § or § rooms: about 1% hours from city. ~Address Box 1158, Call office. ROOMS WANTED. YOUNG Swedish woman from the Bast wishes situation general housework In small family; ‘wages $20. Address 1030 Carolina st., cor. 23d. PLACE by respectable glrl to care for children, hotel or private family. L., 1908 Sutter st. FIRST-CLASS cook, woman preferred, for first-class delicacies department. 601 Larkin. EXPERIENCED ladies’ tailors; good pay; per- RESPECTABLE woman with a girl 11 years old wishes a position as housekeeper in the country. Call at 708 Howard st., between 2 and 5. YOUNG woman wishes light housework; good plain cook; wages small; references. Call 41 Madison ave., off Harrison st., between Fifth and Sixth. FIRST and second cook; first-class hotel, res- taurant or boarding house; references; city or country. Address 242 Natoma st. WANTED—By a competent experienced Ameri- can woman, the care of an infant or a cou- ple of young children; wages $15. Box 1108, Call office. COMPETENT girl would like place for sec- ond work in private family in country; good seamstress. 300 Van Ness ave, —— Oakland News Notes. OAKLAND, March 20.—Judge Ellsworth to-day set the third trial of James F. O'Brien Jr., charged with felony, for May 2. "The trial will probably prove more bitter than the preceding trials ow- ing to charges of bribery against the last Jury which the Grand Jury is now in- vestigating. T. T. Dargle, W. F. Kroll and D. F. Macy have appraised the estate of Mary Jane Evoy at $17,876 consisting almost entirely of Oakland real estate. John T. Jordan, the well-known shoe dealer, died yesterday at his residence, 688 Twenty-fifth street, leaving a wife an three children. ~Dece: was a_mem ber of Oak Leaf Lodge, A. O. U. W., un. WANTED—By middle-aged woman, position to do light housework for old couple or young married couple with one child. Box 109, Call office. YOUNG woman with small boy will assist in refined family for room and board. Address box 1124, Call office. WANTED—Work by the day or half day by reliable woman. ~Address 2239 Adeline st., Oakland. SITUATIONS WANTED—MALE. manent place. M. J. KELLER CO.,” Oak- land. GIRL for light housework. 1601 Fillmore st.; drug store. WANTED—Neat German girl or woman light housework. 451 Guerrero st. e GIRL light housework, plain cooking. % Cum- berland st., between Nineteenth and Twen- tieth, corner Dolores. GERMAN girl for second work and 2 children; references. 1608 Fell st T " h CHAMBERMAID for lodging house. some plain cooking. 115 Eddy st. GIRL for general housework; m German cooking. 2120 Geary st | ocrstand WANTED—At 202 Ninth st., small restaurant; call early. S must do FIRST-CLASS finishe e TS on custom pants. 212 ‘WANTED-—First-class tatl COHN, 312 Sutter st. " FIRST-CLASS finisher on e custom coats. steady work. 212 GOOD hairdresser and ventll; - nent position; good wages; a‘tio;e t::lez:;::nelm Address J. J. WITTWER, Seattle, Wash. GIRL for general housework; Ply 414 Van Ness ave. B e Ap- ELDERLY German lady wishes 2 rooms for housekeeping; private family. Box 1138, Call ~ WANTRD—MISCELLALNEOUS. WANTED—10,000 ft. 2d-hand water pipe for ir- rigating; 1 to 4 In. S. F. Iron Yd, 204 Mission. — CAKPET CLEANING. CITY Steam Carpet-cleaning Work: moves, lays carpets. C. H. STEV Mg 38-and 40 Eighth st.; telephone South 25 WHEN you become disgusted with poor work send to SPAULDING'S Ploneer Carpet- beating Works, 3:3-357 Tehama st.; tel. ADVANCE Carpet Cleaning Co., 402 Sutter s tel. Main 384. GEO. WALCOM, Propricto J. McQUEEN'S California Carpet Cleaning 453 Stevenson st.; tel. South 228; lowest rate STRATTON'S, 3 Eighth st.; tel. Jessie 44 J. E. MITCHELL Carpet Cleaning Co., 240 lith cleaning, 3¢ per yard; tel. Mission 74. CONKLIN'S Carpet-beating Works, 833 Golden Gate ave.; tel. East 12. LOST. LOST—A small tan dog with brown stripe ‘down back; tongue hangs out: answers 1o the name of “Wa Wa" Liberal reward and no questions asked by returning to room 12, Palace Hotel. H. C. MINER. = = "% LOST—A passbook with the Hibernia Savings e Loan Society of San Francisco i - SMALL girl for light housewark; wages . 906 Aame of AUGUST SCHULT, Nor #55300" the JAPANESE amploymant offioe; hest ?:fe‘fiyfm HRaTS finder will please return to bank. 3 ands, domestics. H. K. ITO, st.; | REFINED German girl, chamberwork, sew- | LOST_A gold _wat 3 AVIS, 3 L sew- = atch. Re % oL el ‘:M . - ing, and 9-year-old girl, 320, 415 Powell st. | SCHONWASSER & 0. Rewara. DSV CHINESE ese Employment Office; | WANTED—A _rich Pelp. 4 O F " contralto. MARGARET | LOST—White greyhound bitch. Retu: best help. 4045 O'Farrell #t; Jel. East 44, | ' JACKSON, stidio, 655 Turi . ST | Mitacket st., near Sixth. e