The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, May 18, 1899, Page 10

T HE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, THURSDAY, MAY 18, 1899 10 e el DIPLOMAS ARE GIVEN TO U, €, GRADUATES Commencement Day at Berkeley. ORATIONS FROM STUDENTS i CO-EDS ATTIRED IN CAPS AND GOWNS. T e The Senior Classes of the University | Get Sheepskins and Become Alumni of Their Alma Mater. actly 360 ersity v received their icement ex- morning en set aduating to its v hour ar- from San to be con- ide. A large plat- ected at one end for the members of the faculty. and seats for laborate display of ts from the univer- ) cover up the the pressiver as clad in a doc- upon tne plat- members of the body, and a ma- ors. while ed themsel on il were seated h of Berkeley of exercises: prayer, Rev. the president alutamus medical depart- nd Self- Leaf, Tegal Adolph Leopold College of the Graduate of the Owes to the State,” 1tz, “Artist's Life,”" the presi- by Pro- Horatto the order L was ure. tner nt by Wag- Pro- Debt the roja President Kel- 1 statistics of umber of st in the university. ere were, he 0 in the colleges at rkeley 0 altogether, including lleges in San Francisco. f 46 per cent in deplored the with this unprecedented increase the funds available for the ad in the last per cent. The :nallowing show a deflelt e alumni and all iniversity to use their » lighten the financial r Alma Mater. xituri Salutamus right of the medical ed a brief oration in- t right atNtude of n just graduated toward the £ "his choice. Mr. Ebright use for alarm in the fact that j of medicine was alreads “As long as sickness and ev said, will be and not of disease is over- cease. To this end egard his calling as 1 tting pecuniary recom- pense aside would struggle under the r of charity, seeking no other 1 of the work it- Vietor t was followed by Roy of the senior cla Mr. titled crifice ion He outlined briefly involved In each of these 4 d concluded that the one Ph.B.. spoke upon Legal Profession in Mr. Welil is about to profession. after getting Hastings College of Law. about expansion and {m- decidedly in opposition to he accordingly al profession ought to way too. Chief Justice Mar- 11 wrong, he declared, in many decisions, and particularly in ail been construed in favor policy of the Government. Hohfeld, the university the present year, delivered st oration. The title was “The Debt Graduate of the University of Cali- Owes the “Free education t of the she sald, “was promise to give something rn. The college graduate has a two-fold duty: he must help in the of a rational and intelligent pub- d he must embody in his | the ideals of his own na- At the conclusion of Miss Hohfeld's ad- ss President Kellogg proceeded with . awarding of diplomas. The candi- dates for degrees from the different col- leges were asked to stand while thelr names were read off and the diplomas were handed to them. In the absence of Governor Gage, Professor Frank Soule, commandant of the University Corps of Cadets, delivered the military commis- sions to the cadet officers. After the Rev. Horatlo Stebbins of San Francisco had pronounced a benediction the ceremonies concluded. A full list of all the graduates, together with the military commissions and the names of those to whom scholarships have been granted for the ensuing year, was published in The Call of to-day. Following the exercises came the annual alumni_reunion and luncheon in the Har- mon Gymnasium. After luncheon had been served the following programme, consisting of speeches by alumni, was carried out: Welcome, Professor Willlam E. Ritter, 'S, president 'of the Associated Alumni; “‘The Faculty Point of View," President Martin Kel- logg; music, selections, ‘‘Carmen” (Bizet); “Recent Developments in Higher Education,’ Professor John Dewey; ‘‘Thirty Years in the Vineyard,” Professor Frank Soule; music, verture, *‘National,” United States (Gilmore); *‘Co-education Then and Now,” Mrs. Alex- ander F. Morrison, '78; music, cornet solo, “The Song That Reached My Heart” (Jordan); ‘“The Medical Alumnus,” James F. McCone, music, chllege songs (Chadwick); ‘‘Higher ' Alice Bdwards Pratt, '$1; ‘The Latest . A. Overstreet, (Waldteufel) . Selfrid Jr. tars and Stripes Forever" In the evenin Jogg entertaine graduating class at ushnell place '9); music, waltz, ““The Student 'and the 94; music, march, (Sousa). President and Mrs. Kel- all the members of the their residence on Blessed Them in Her Will. OAKLAND, May 17.—The olographic will of Elizabeth Wheaton was filed for probate to-day by her son, George H. ‘Wheaton, who asks for letters and who is named as executor. The instrument is dated September, 1889, and leaves every- thing to the six children, and expresses the wish that the present homestead at 1060 Poplar street remain so declared for the next ten years. The value of the es- tate is not known. In the concluding clause of the will Mrs. Wheaton leaves this blessing: “That an overruling Prov- idence will guide and protect you, and the spirit of love, peace and good will abide with you all is the heartfelt prayer of wyour mother."” candidates | 10 o'clock, with President | in the lead, the pro- ates, members of the 1 from Stiles he campus i sed in_white, other in a true | con- | F444 4444 YOUNGEST DENTIST IN CALIFORNIA L] + + + + + RS FAPEEH 420 PP EH P44 4444904004044 4440444442+ ) - B +* i b be + 4 + 4 ¥ e € e ¢ > - DR. ARTHUR L. WHITE. )¢ MONG the graduates of the College of Dentistry of the University of '+ California at Berkele terda was Dr. Arthur Loring White, who had attained his majority just long enough ago to allow him to re- ceive his diploma at the end of this term. Although the youngest | 4 dentist in the State, his work in operative dentistry is rated with the best of 4 his class. + I T PP UP IV ST UETIN YR RS YRR TR ST TR U RIR TR R RS SO R RS S S B e A aAaad [ % o¢ + § 3¢ )¢ + % $ % i | when it is held out as a specific for some DEFECTIVE PLUMBING ' ailment or put up in the style and man- ner of proprietary medicines, and it is | held instead to be taxable under schedule B as a toilet water, must be stamped in | bulk or othe f it is removed from the | ifacture or impor- | IN THE CITY HALL REPORT MADE TO THE BOARD' of m tation, re s of the or manner | OF HEALTH. in which it is sold or what claims are made for it on the label, orin fact| > 401 4y | Whether it 1s labeled at all or not, so long The Establishment of a Hospital in .5 (e fact that it is witch hazel is| ! This City for Chinese Is Con- known. | RS S S HARES WILL SUFFER. Dogs That Will Run to Kill at Union i sidered Desirable. At the regular meeting of the Bo: Health held last evening Secretary Dunne Park on Saturday and Sunday. | reported that some complaints had be Owitk 5. ihs exasparating A6y thot) foadirsesnline: Ulo Derfomn ance of au” | are occasioned in the journey to and from | ODBIO oLy QUDLySLS Union Coursing Park when traveling on | On motion of Dr. Willlamson a kit % > tlon was adopted instructing the s the pteam coursing enthusiasis are tendent of the ho row taking advantage o for autopsies in that de from thi. of death is apparent. Fra nd San Mateo : Plumbing Inspectors Sullivan, Kelly | road direct to the grounds. The fare is and Ward made an austive report on (only 10 cents, and the ride on the electric | the sanitary conditi the City Hall hore pleasant than the jour: relative to the plumbing in the building on the steam cars, which make "sev- he report shows that some of the | eral unnecessary s to allow freight | umbing has been in place almost twenty | and passenger trains the right of wa years and is now practically worthless. | The leashmen are now patronizing the The condition of the plumbing in the City | electric road because of its superior ac- | Prison. Auditor's office and the office of | commodations. the A r is reported as belng partic- | ~ A drawing for the meeting which will larly bad, Many of the drain pipes lead- | he held on Saturday took place last even- ing from the roof of the bullding to the | g ‘with the following results: sewers have been broken or are otherwise 2 St defective, so that the water runs direct | Puppy stake, forty entrles, the draw: Yo- into the sub-basement. Some of these | femit els’ Bounding Belle vs, J.10’Shea's bipes have evidently been stolen, as mane | Tiser Lily; Yosemite Kennels' Winning La: P e stolen. MANY | sle'vs. Russell, Allen & Wilson’s Master Clai Jolnts are missing ‘and cannot be found. Particular attention is given the plumb- ing in the City Prison. which is out of | date and wholly inadequate to the needs of the institution. The report was re- | ferred to the Buildings Committe of the Board of Supervisors i Healy's Lady Clair vs. Lowe & Thom | Donald; Flemming Bro tilwall's Alex; M. Tiernan's Mary Mooney's Silent Treasure; Hurley Richmond Queen vs. Kay & Trant's J. H. Perigo's Onward vs. : ar Root; D. Flemming Bros The charge of incivility’ preferred | Harrison’s Hot Haste; Curti against Assistant Secretary Zobel some J. H. Perigo’s Control me ago by Mrs. White was dismissed, | Kennels' Risky Attempt vs. Cockery & Hogan's High Dice; Perigo's Bohe; Russell, Clair vs. D. Hooper's' Morse there being ins onnell Bros.' St. Helep ve. J. H. port the charg ufficient evidence to sup- Allen & Wilson's Dalsy R. atrol; de e HATC by ous 3 E. ment atin ( {',"'I "\] piLe e 1j~rf all Terro Night M. Kellogg's Sweet Emma vs. nese_case her than those of a con-|G. & H.' Kennels” Geraldine; J. M. Stilwell's agious may be gathered under | pemer ‘Allen & Wilson's Rosy one roof, their trea t may be air: Iowa Maid vs. Connell supervi ph 8. ant; J. M. Halton's Lav- he re Cavel pec- er v a’s Young Firenzi; R. E. de tor of received and ac- | Lopez' James Cooney’s Mod- cepted. appointed to the | esty: J. P. Cash Day vs. H. W. vacaney, Rieke's Nar A communication was recelved from | Open ninetyaix _dogs-The —.araw: General Shafter, expressing a desire on | FTank ALy, e HL G ynchis Myt his part to assist the board in any way | Maid: ver L son sys 141 O-Dornellfs within his‘power in the matter of quar- | Las Palmas: J. 0'Dowd's Scout 'vs. Dennis & antine affairs and explaining that the af- | Lorier's Interesting; D. J. Healy's ¥aorl Land airs of the Federal quarantine were | e ot B IS ID o without his furisdiction | B e R L | Revolver vs, H. Johnson's Mountain —————— | T. Sullivan’s Maid of the Hill vs Rustan; Jam s Deane's Gladiator HOLY CROSS PARISH PICNIC. | s, F Luxor; Rincon Kennels' s Ski vs. A. Johnson's Tod Sloan; Milo Kennels’ Extensive Preparations for the An- | Victor King vs. J. O'Dowd's ssion Tip; < : : Thompson's Lowlander vs. E. M. Kel- nual Outing at Mirabel Park O emp: o et Decoration Day. nius ve. B. Woods Night; Pasha Ken- nels’ Emin Pasha il, Allen & Wilson's The annual picnic under the direction | ggerson’s’ Candelaria vs. J. | of the Holy Cross Church. parishioners | McNell's Sportsman; E. M. Kellogg’s Lady Gil- will be held at Mirabel Park, Soroma |MOre ¥s. Erwin & Lyons' May Queen: J. Keen- | County on the 30th inst., Decoration day. | Hiands & Smith's” Terrona ve. 9 Feonmms Epeiaele il s - Smith's ' Terrona vs. J. Keenan's | Rev. John F. McGinty, pastor of the | Master Gordon; J. Keenan's Royal Oak vs. church, has given the affair his particular hn Kerrigan's Lalla Rookh; F. Moran's | attention. | Flying Faster vs. J. P. Thrift's St. Michael; | . Manager Ryan of the San Francisco and | Deckelman’s Lawrence E de Lo- North Pacific Railway has promised e Santa Inez; Handy & Smith's Dauntless | adequate number of first-class coaches | V5 Curtis & Son's McKinley: F. Moran's Bit | to handle the crowd which is expected | f Fashion vs. 1. W. Halton's Tic Tac; Hurley to. attend. SThere willi besthe nsinlt futs |t ar Dl et (M (e, dales e erer; J. Perry's Commodore Nash vs. prizes. The proceeds of the picnic will be devoted to completing the new church of the parish. Dr. Frank T. Barrett, president of the committee having charge of the picnic has appointed the following committees: General Committee—Chairman Francis Buck- ley, Jam Regan, John Spottiswood, John W, McDonald Sr., Dr. J. A. Oliver, hn Grant, Thomas Enright, B. P. Oliver, Mr. avagnaro, John Kerrigan's Conqueror; J. Maher's Sou- brette vs. Handy & Smith's Magic; Handy & Smith’s Sylvanus ve. Lowe & Thompson's Prince Hal; Larkey & Rock's Myrtle vs. Hur- ley & Rellly’s Master Mat; H. A. Deckelman's 0la Glory W. H. Jones' Prince Jerome; George Lahusen’s Wheel of Fortune vs, Lowe | & Thompson’s Patria; Handy & Smith’s Victor J. J. Edmonds’ Morning Glory; H. man’s Rocket ve. George Lahusen's Fireball; J. Keenan’s Royal Buck vs. H. A Ronugenale, John Hogy: John Gallagher, Dr.{ Deckelman's Glen Roy; J. L. O'Brien’s States: ME DV T O Nl e Nolan, | man vs. Rincon Kennels' Hard Lines; George rison, A, Tobin, Emmet Barete” Bernar: | H. Burfiend’s Royal Prize vs. D. Ford's Boni- T. J. Welsh, M. J. Donovan, Charles | i2 ; i e T & Son’s Blackett James D. Powers, M. J. Kell: George T. F. Loj B ) D. P ¢ 3 gan's Buckiey: “Mr. Smith: W. Keary. Captain o | Migg Grizale ve. W. Cramer's Report; Larkey P Siantise Ay -y Karny, Captain C. | & Tock's Hercules va. Aeneida Kennels' Pro- ey, J. Konny, F. Wilson, Oliver Meltuah | tender; F. Moran's Snapshot vs. Kay & Trant's Hanles, J. K " Mangen haamer McHugh. | Telipse; Yosemite Kennels' Beauty Spot va. T. Daniel Powers. % Manseau. Bdward Hartrick, | 7' Harrington's Mercy May: Hurley & Reflly's Floor committea—Chalrman W. A, O'Toole, | EXpense v&. H. Lynch's Lottie M: John Ker- e pniites 8 O Toole, | yigan's Light Foot vs. Pasha Kennels' Metal- Denley. ' Dr. F. T. Bagrott r‘fiéal.«x“klclg'tl‘x'x x | lie: R. B de Loper Rochester ve. O. A, Athir T, MeGinty, W, N = TN, | Sterls’ Wag: Aenelda Kennels' Maid of Erin Wood, C. Cassasa, . Herold, Charles ooy, | v J. 3 Warrew's Sweet Lips: Larkey & Thomas Ryan. 7 o Tierold, Charles Hoey, | gooes Minerva vs. Kay & Trant's Crosspatch; T. A. Gaffney's Sir John Arnott vs. Handy & Smith’s Twin City Girl; F. Moran's Golden Russet vs. J. Jones' Galiivant: Milo Kennels' Rock Island Boy v: Baumelster's War Cry. s L SOCIALIST LABOR PROPAGANDA Horace Davis _a;d Others Talk on the Communal Spirit. The nfembers of the Propaganda Club of the Socialist Labor party composed the audience last night at Turk-street Temple during an address by Horace Davis on ““The Communal Spirit in. Mog. ern Times.” The. speaker traced the of the human race from primi- days when the tribal relation ex- isted until the present, when the highest Committee on games—Chalrman George E. Gallagher, J. Denley, L. Carroil, A. McDonald, J. Sullivan, Joseph Regan, E. Hartrick, John §. Bannerman, J. Monaghan. Committee on prizes—Chairman Joseph Geary, F. D. McGinh, M. Carroll, Charles Barry. A Pettee, John J. O'Toole, Colonel Thomas Hyan, W. McDonald, Paul Spottiswood. —_————— INTERNAL REVENUE RULINGS. Gift Conveyances Taxable—Witch Hazel Is Toilet Water. The Commissioner of Internal Revenue has decided that all gift conveyances of real estate are subject to taxation, and the tax is based upon the value of the real estate conveyed by the instrument, 5 Vi ¢pe _of individualism prevailed. = H. and this value is to be found as though | LY 0t.q % I s it the property was unincumbered, if it is i‘r“;;:“?“}h};'fi'?lalg;_‘:l urtme d’i‘cfi'fi’é&’é‘f}.’&.,‘.’; incumbered. When a husband desires to convey property to his wife for the pu pose of a gift, and the property is con- veyed to a third party, and by said third party conveyed to the wife, both deeds are subject to a taxation based on the value of the property conveyed. Another decigion rescinds the former. ruling holding witch hazel taxable only growth of competition, which, while it had cheapened the necessaries of life, had its dark side. This, he claimed, was the fact that the moral spirit of the race had not kept pace with the physical. In the usual ten minute periods al- lowed to members of the club to set forth their differences of opinion from the speaker John Lee was very happy in his remarks. He poked considerable rid- icule at the argument of the Speaker of the evening, taking particular exception to his definition of liberty, holding _that there was one kind for the fox and an- other for the goose—in other words, that liberty for the capitalist meant death for the people. % ““The legislation of capital,” he said, “is commercial legislation; its church is a commercial church and its morality is a commercial mornllti"," G. B. Benham, who followed, held that capitalists thought only of two things— rofit and philanthropy, how to take a ollar from the poor man with the right hand and give him back a dime with the left; to build and a la Rockefeller, with dollars robbed from the poor. Mr. Thompson followed in a similar strain, and the meeting ad- journed after a short address by Mr. Da- vis, in which he sought to correct some false impressions he thought the au- dience might have gained from his first address. HOTEL ARRIVAL PALACE. HOTEL. Mrs D K Sonnerman,|Mrs J B Alexander, Spokane Los Ang % O W Brodtbeck, L A|U S Grant Jr, § Diego A H Naftzger, L Ang J R Grant, § Diexo C P_Maglnnls, Duluth| T P McDonald, Nev T Knoering. Russla |J Sparks, Nevada R Sandis, Liverpool |P Kerwin, Nevada H B Outner, Cal |Mrs P Kerwin, Nev Q\d" H B Outner, Cal‘f\lll iog M Payson, v Rix, Cal ston }v Kidston, Roanoke ‘M{;x“;‘ M Phillips, Moran Kansas City| Bosto J Thompson, Neb |F P Fav L Ang W B Addy, Portlana |Mrs A C Chambers, E L Dwyer, N Y : Mo s § Reinhart, 'L Ang C FE Rommel U 3 B M Robinson, Chgo Mrs E P Al s J W Swannick, L A | Miss Allls, Wis C T Hinde, Coronada P Ely, Cal Miss Halladay, Cal A C Blair, Los Ang E S Babeock, Cal | Mrs Henitz, L Ang Mrs E S Babcock, Cal|Miss and Master Hein- J B Alexander, L Angl itz Cal S0 RAYMOND & WHITCOMB EXCURSIONISTS. Miss 8 G Wood, |H B Snyder & W, Miss F £ True, H D Dodge & W, Miss J M Cushman, |C_H Heath, Mrs P M Thompson, |W Cooper & W, H A Lyman, ’.\m G K Johnson, Miss M C Lyman, Miss M C Johnson, Miss A M Granger, | C E_d'Invilliers, Mrs A D Hoffman, 3 Kingey & W, P Donald & w, irs C_D_Richman, Miss A Donald; |Mre E H Hoffman, Miss M _Donald, | Miss M A Ring, Mrs J H Conrad, |Miss H F Willlams, Mies E A Conrad, * A Cooke, Miss C Conrad, GRAND HOTEL. M H Orr, Stockton | Miss Roberts, Decatur E L Staniford, Cal Mis Voorheis, Decatur Mrs Moore, S Mateo | J M Master, Cal Mrs Eaton, S Mateo | W A Jones, Caly W Wazerman, Laurel |W H Doane, J C Franks, Cal F L Dodds, A D Cutts, Marysville| T G Nicklin, Seattle B Moore, w & d, N Y| W O Watson, S Jose H A Wagner & w, Colo|F A Grimm, Cleveland J Ludwig, Mariposa |C D Daly, Eureka . J Treadwell, Cal R J Prince, Boston 8 E Arnold, Chicago 'J McCudden. Vallejo T Nicolai, Portland | Miss McCudden, ValieJ T Hayes, Goshen B L Werthelmer. Cal W Flanagan, Honolulu E B Henr. Mrs Cushman & s, Cal E Winshf Miss E W Nash, Cal J G Wiison, Seattle |Mrs K Arno, W_McPrae, side |T G Moore, J P Noyes, Riverside |A Mattley Mrs Clark, Redlands |A Mever Y Cal G W Crystal, [Mrs W Hatfield & f, Salt Lake land!J Hatfield, Salt Lake Ariz/C G Raub, !\(nr)‘:\lllle Mrs Jack, Decatur Dr J R Swisher, Cal Mrs Wells, Decatur !N McGinty&w, S Jose T T Roberts, w, 8 & d,| W _Alling & w Stktn Decatur S McLaughlin, " Cal NEW WESTERN HOTEL. C P Marshall, Utah G Anderson, Boston H Behr, Boise City [Mrs C O Hansen, Cal D McChesney, ldaho |F H Bardin, Martinez W McFadden, N Y |J M Steele, Tdaho J H Gundaker, Idaho |C L CIiff, L Ang L Zeh. N Y I R Henry & w, Cal J C Brown, Sacto |F C Ott, Fresno H L Je A H Hart, W Price & w E F Wustele, F_Fitzgerald, W Breckenridge, Ang MEETING NOTICES. LIFORNIA Lodge No. will meet THIS (TE S VENING, May 1§, at 7:30 o'clock Third degree, By order of the Mas KLIN H. DAY, S FRA SOUTH SAN FRANCISC F. and A. M., meets THIS EVE ING at 7:30 o'clock for second degree. By order of the Master. E. C. HARE, Secretary DORIC Lodge No. 216, F. and A, M ! Musonic Temple—Cailed meeting THIS (THURSDAY) EVENING, at 7:30 ! Third _degree. By J. R. GOLDSMIT; churches, a la Carnegie | J E Dye & w, Jackson | SITUATIONS WANTED—Continued. RELIABLE woman, understands cooking thor- oughly: would do_light' housework; city or short distance in the country; give reference. 805 Geary st., near Hyde. STEADY, competent girl wishes situation to do cooking and general housework in a small family, city or short distance In the coun- try. Addres 1555 Pine st. WANTED—Position as cashier business woman; hotel, b years' experience; good references. Call office. SITUATION wanted by competent woman; good cook on short orders, | and cakes. Address B., box 7, Call branch } - office, 615 Larkin st. RESPECTABLE lady, good cook, kind to chil- dren, wishes position as housekeeper; city or country. Call bet. 10 and 2, Hotel, Ellfs st., room 23. WOMAN, 20 years, would like a position as seamstress and do upstpirs work; speaks, reads and writes German. Address box 1, Call office. WOMAN wishes_situation as working house- keeper; is gocd plain cook; no objection to country. 87 Minna st. RESPECTABLE woman wants housecleaning or light washing; 10 cents an hour. Apply 611% Harrison st. SITUATION wanted by competent American woman; excellent cook and general house- worker; best city references. Box 840, Cail. WOMAN with a little child wishes work; good home; small wages. Apply 23% Bixth st. COMPETENT girl wants to do general house- work and cooking, 316 Minna st. LADY wi home. by thorough cafe or restaurant; Box 817, es sewing and repairing to do at 150 Fourth st., room 12. GERMAN woman wishes work by the day, washing, housecleaning or ironing. Call at 604 Minna st. home-made pies | Golden West | HELP WANTED—Continued. TEN bright young ladies; good pay. Call 1 to 5:30 p. m., 1081 Fell st. WANTED—A couple of plain dressmakers at once. 1318 Larkin st.; store. WANTED—GIrl for housework. 720 Fourteenth above Church; $15. HELP WANTED—Continued. office. work; experienced in references re- PROTESTANT young man for must be Al stenographer; hardware busines: quired. Box RAILROAD labos work around steam_ shovel. McMAHON'S, 210. Spear st., Call offic rs; also men accustomed”to Call at JAS. A. before 10 a. m. GIRL wanted for light housework; good home. 801 Hayes st. GIRL for housework; good plain cook; call af- ter 10. 1823 Scott st. | FINISHER on pants. 83 Third st., upstairs. GIRLS to learn hairdressing and manicuring. 240 Stockton st. APPRENTICE girl on dressmaking; also sew- ing. 1201 Hayes st. WANTED—Middle-aged _woman for general housework. 231 Seventh st. STRONG girl_for_chamberwork. 10 o'clock. §20 Howard st. YOUNG girl for light housework; care of baby; references. 128 Bartlett st. Apply after GIRL for general housework. 8§63 Hayes st. PROTESTANT cook for city, wages, $25; girl for Belmont, wages $12; second girl for city; waltress for city, wages $20; ‘girl for Oak- land, §20; 25 young girls to assist. MISS DIL- LON, 315 Sutter st.; telephone Main SM4. FIRST-CLASS finisher on custom coats. 1036 | Howard st. | | | YOUNG German girl to do light housework. | | 2232 Mission st. = : YOUNG girl to help in Kitchen, $10 per month. 1325 Polk st. COOK and general housework in a small fam- ily: reference wanted. Apply bet. 10 and 3, 1842 Sutter st.; German or Swede preferred. GERMAN girl desires a eltuation as cook and do_housework in a small family; no small children; city or country. A. S., box 37, Call. YOUNG woman desires position as working housekeeper. 129 Taylor st., room 9. GOOD home wanted for & girl of 15 where she can learn housework. Add. J.. box 8§72, Call. POSITION In a private family by a first-cluss cook, $35, #0; no cards. Box 331, Call. WANTED—Improver on skirts. 1281 O'Farrell street. EXPERIENCED shirt_operators; best prices; steady employment. Eagleson Co., 535 Market. GOOD girl wanted to do general housework. 731 Green st., near Mason. Al PUPILS for select millinery school: trade thoroughly taught; plenty work: satlsfaction guaranteed; terms easy; evening classes. 06 Leavenworth st. AN experfenced person wishes a position; thor- oughly understands French and American cooking; excellent references. 929 Pine st. YOUNG girl wishes a situation to do general housework and plain _cooking in American family. Address 1309 Stockton st. WANTED—By woman, pi sewing by the day; grand darner, lace curtain and fine linen repalring a specialty; prompt reply to all or- ders. Call or address MRS. CLARK, 730 O'Farrell st. SHORTHAND, typewrlting and envelope ad- dressing. Apply room 400, Examiner bldg. LADY wishes situation as housekeeper, coun- try or mining town preferred. Room 9, 865% Market st. WINCHESTER House, 44 Third 'st., near Mar- 200 rooms; %c to $150 night: $150 to $6 convenient and respectable; free 'bus and baggage to and from ferr SITUATIONS WANTED—MALE. JAPANESE-CHINESE Emp. Agency; all kinds help. GEO. AOKI, 30 Geary st.; tel. Grant 56. JAPANESE Emp. Office; help; farm hands; domestics. ITO, 725 Geary st.; tel. Polk 12. CHINESE and Japanese Employment Office; best help. 414% O Farrell st.; tel. East 424, YOUNG man, 2 years old, will do housework or any kind of work; recommendations; 31000 bond given; city or country. Address 723B, Call office, GOOD reliable bar man apd hotel man; coun- try preferred; speaks German and Englisl the best of business recommendation. dress box 378, Call office. GARDENER of long experience wants situa- tion; understands greenhouse, flower garden, propagating, budding and pruning; best of references, F. C., 2441 Buchanan st. MIDDLE-AGED man wishes a pogition to tend clear store or bar a few hours every day; references given. Inquire 437 Fulton st., hakery. COACHMAN and gardener; good careful driver and first-class gardener; can milk and do all work around gentleman’s place. Box 81, Call. MAN and woman wish situations: woman good cook and man handy at anything. Box 837, Call office. WAS fireman 15 years on English ships; wishes fireman on land; town or coun- ntina. st. AL Encampment No. 0. F.—Officers and patriarch are hereby notified to assemble ANTED—Posftion as head walter, steward or manager by thoroughly experienced restau- rant man. Box 8, Call office. NG man would like a position in private small wages; wants to attend night place; school. Box 374, Cail office. encampment hall THIS (THURSDAY), tend the funeral of our late patriarch, 1. D. BROWN. C. M. WOOLEY, C. P. YERBA BUENA Lodge No. 15, I. ” portant business THIS EVE UL J.'D. SCHLO Rec. Sec. OCCIDENTAL Lodge No. 179, 1. O. "™ THIS' (THURSDAY) NING. % Visiting brothers cordially invited. ~Z/1N §. H. RICHARDS, N. G. FIDELITY Lodge No. 222, 1. 0. O. — P Nembers will " assmble u% their lodgeroom TO-DAY (Thurs- = day), at 1:30 to attend the funeral /NN of our late brother E. D. BROW . G. AFTERNOON, May 18, at 1:15 o'clock, O. O. F.—Report of Grand Lodge N JAS. BOYES; N. G. O. F., 3 O'Farrell_st._Initlation JAS. LAWRENC] N. M. PETER: Rec. Sec. TRIUMPH Lodge No. 180, A. O. U. w\b, W.—Officers and members, you are.y 3 notified to attend the funeral of our late brother LEPHOLD LIGON, May 1§, at 2 p. m., from Odd Fellows' Hall, cor. Seventh and Market st. WM. F. SMALLMAN, J. H. CATTRAN, Recorder. ANNUAL Meeting—The regular anmal meeting of the stockholders of the Olympic Salt Water Company, will be held at 327 Market st., San Francieco, Cal., on MONDAY, the 224 day of May, 1599, at the hour of 3 p. m., for the pur- pose’of electing a Board of Directors to serve for the ensuing year, and the transaction of such other business as may come before the meeting. Transfer books will close on Fri- day, May 12, 1599, at 3 o'clock p. m. CHAS. A. GIBSON, Seo 3 Office, 327 Market st., San Francisco, Cal. NOTICE {s bereby given order of the Board of Directors of the OCEANIC STEAMSHIP COMPANY that a meeting of the stockholders of said Company has been called by said Board, to be held on FRIDAY, the second day of June, A. D. 1899, at 11 o'clock in the fore- noon of ald day, at the principal place of business of sald Company, at the bullding where the sald Board of 'Directors usually meets, namely, ot the ofifce of said Company, number 327 Market st., in the City and County of San Franclsco, State of California; that the object of £ald meeting 1s to consider and act upon the proposition that eald Company create a bonded indebtedness of two million ve hundred thousand dollars (32,500,000), in nited States gold coin, for the purpose of raising money to complete the constructlon of its steamehips and their equipment, for use in_the business of this corporation, and to purchase and pay for any other property within the purposes of this Com_any; and to secure the bonded indebtedness so proposed to be created by a mortgage upon Its steam and ealling ships and all other property of sald Company now owned or hereafter to be acquired by said Company. X T ‘ordes of-the Boaed ot Wrectors of ‘the Oceanto Steamship Company. [Corporate Seal.] E. H. SHELDON, Secretary of the Oceanic Steamship Comm- pany. 3 W. M. SPECIAL NOTICES. = BAD tenants ejected for $4; collections made; city or country. PACIFIC COLLECTIO! CO., 415 Montgomery st., rooms 9-10; tel. 5320, e OB ROy A O e el . DIVIDEND NO [ICE:! DIVIDEND notice—Dividend No. 93 (fifty cents per share) of the Oceanic Steamship Com- pany will be payable at the office of the com- pany on and after THURSDAY, June 1, 1599, nsfer books will close on FRIDAY, May 2, A899, at 8 o'clock p. m. E. H. SHELDON, Secretary. DIVIDEND notice.—Dividend No. 67 (twenty- five cents per share) of the Hutchinson Su- gar Plantation Company will be payable at the office of the company, 327 Market st., on and after SATURDAY, May 20, 159. Trans- fer books will close on SATURDAY, May 13. 1899, at 12 o'clock m. E. H. SHELDON. EMPLOYMENT OFFICES. ORPHEUM Employment Office—Japanese, Chi- nese. 426 Powell, nr. Sutter; tel. Black 132 CHINESE and Japanese help: established 20 years: tel Main 1977 Bradley & Co.. €10 Clay. SITUATIONS WAI\"EED-FEMALE. REFINED middle-aged English woman desires situation as infant's nurse; wages $15 per month; best references; city or country. MISS CULLEN, 325 Sutter st. NEAT young German girl desires situation as nurse or second work; §10 to §15. MISS CUL- LEN, 3% Sutter st. NEAT young Swedish girl desires situation; assist In _cooking and housework; $10 per month; or nurse. MISS CULLEN, 3% Sutter. LADIES, when you want a servant, call or phone your order, when pains will be taken Lo suit you by J. F. CROSETT & CO., 316 utter st. YOUNG woman wants_to do light housework in a family of 2 or 3 adults or sewing and mendlnzg in a hotel; small wages; references. Call 1121 Steiner st.; no postals. ELDERLY lady wishes position to assist in light housework; home more an object than wages, 29 Eddy st., second floor, room 40. man wants situation: private city or country; thoroughly under- placy stands care of horses, cows and garden; good references. Address P. LUND, 360 Seventh st., Oakland. PAINTER, with tools, will work cheap for property owner; day or contract. Call or ad- dress PAINTER, 53 Ivy ave., near Laguna and Hayes sts. POSITION as bookkeeper or office work; ¢ity or country; references given. Address G. E., box 523, Call office. YOUNG man, handy about place, dest tion In city or country: good referenc dress K., box 242, Call office. MAN would like a steady position as tinsmith in soldering department: considerable experi- firms. 712 Mission st. on bread or cake: city or country: American preferred. Box 2, Call. AT 52 Second—Nlcely furnished single and dou- ble light housckeeping rooms, $i to $3 week. PLEASANT sunny rooms: re- spectable; moderate rate. OPERATORS on LEVI STRATS HELP WANTED—MALE. MURRAY & READY. _Phone Main 5843 Leading_Employment and Labor Agents, ........ WANT FROM 7 A. M. TO-DAY 14 milkers, different jobs. 0, 25 and §20 and found 12 haymakers 1 2 day and found ..FARMS, ORCHARDS AND VINEYJARDS,. 94 men for different jobs. 26, $ 12 choremen, different ranches .......$26, $20 and §15 and found ifferent_job ..... $10, $12 and $8 a 3 . FREE FARE .. For every railroad in California. 3 194 laborers 2 and $175 day 265 teamsteqs S Rockmen, stonemagons, drillers........83 TO THE SAWMILLS AND WOODS . $26 and found $35 and found and found day or week; 192 Seventh st. and underwear. 16" “ramont st overshirts x 0 7 choreboys, di nd found 15 laborers for road work. Ox teamster, 3 yoke. Planerman | Man to terid chain with team. and found | 2 spooltenders.. ceeacen $30 and found | Head donkeyman, large sawmiil, 40 and found Sawmill man and logger man, see boss here.. SR .........830 to $5 and found 2 Stearns’ blockmakers ........352 and found 112 woodchoppers, different jobs, 32 and $1 cord 9 tiemakers, different jobs X .. IN SAN FRA. teamsters. . no expricnce $20 and found Diamond driller for a mine..... . 12 Jaborers, no experience required. 3 stablemen, different jobs Ericklayer, ‘see boss here. 3 machinists.. = 6_blacksmiths, gardener, | country; '3 ‘slate’ splitters. MURRAY &! READY, 634-636 Clay st. | | | Muckers -.Drillers 23 fee only | MURRAY : CoOK - DISHWASHERS . 14 cooks, different jobs, $50, $30, 12 dishwashers, different jobs, found: 7 walters, different jobs, and found; 2 cabin boys, see boss at our office, §15 and found. MURRAY & READY, 634-035 Clay st. BUTCH .LAUNDRY HELP... BAKE Butcher, easy, good job.. .-$30 and found Laundryman and assistant, hotel, 325 and found; baker, country. ..$50 and found Third and 'second _hands, different jobs. MURRAY & READY, 634-636 Clay st. | o worl WANTED—Gardener _for greenhouse : Addres wages $30 per month and board. Gardener, box 813, Call office. WANTED—Steady man, §15 a week; permanent place; light business; must have small capl- tal. Western Inv. Co., 9 Geary st. CIGAR-MAK GOOD barber wanted at 158 day. Mission s bevelers. 103 Mis- lano player who plays by note. st. 560 Howard st. DISHWASHER. 1436 Turk st.; §i5 per month and room. SOBER, experienced night clerk, elderly man; $16 and room. How BOY wanted. Call dru Allister street GOOD barber want from the corner . one door SHOEMAKER on repairing. WA D—Good slon 10 GRANITE cutters wanted; s of § hours. Apply at Capitol buil nix, Ariz. WANTED—AIl_roun: young man preferred. Mateo, Cal tailor, L : one dy work. 2140 DOCTOR at once; a 3 Alaska, one with k office business prefer doctor’s diploma and s o g0 to mmercial must have proper o little e ave to leave her AMERICAN COMME REC! 'S wanted for the United rine Corps, United States navy unmarried men between the ag. @ years, who are citizens of the United Stat or those who have legally declared their i tention to become such; must be of good character and habits and able to speak, read and write English, and be between 5 feet 4 inches and 6 feet i inch in height. fur- ther information apply_at the Hecruiting Of- fice, 40 Eilis st., San Francisco, Cal COAL miners accustomed to pitching veins can find steady work at good wages at the Tesia coal mines, Alameda County, Cal.; sufficient new ground has been opened up during the past Linety days to make rcom for forty eoal miners; no other class of labor and miners unaccustomed to pitching v are not advised to come. SAN FRANCI AND EAN JOAQUIN COA! L2 ndent >—Laborers and nics to know d Rolkin, Ri proprietor, still r Hous: rd st 0 'large 25¢ per nigh per weelk. COATMAK class need appl HAM, 0dd F ANTED—Good live man Miss )OD pressman on custom pants: 42 Folsom st House,” §71 y papes good i . O. box 36, Watson- ville. HARNE TER' required; Moler's Barbe night, 60c to $1 per wk SAILORS and ordinary s Australla at HERMAN’ C. R. HANSEN & CO.. .104 Geary st. +o0o0...500 RAILROAD MEN WANTED. Teamsters, coast road, $1 75 and $2 a day laborers and concrete mixers, $1 75 and $2 da tunnel men. $2 25 and $2 50 a day ship dally. free fare. -free fare free fare. office fee §1. _...free fare R. HANSEN & CO., 104 Geary st. 2 TWO and 4-horse teamsters for other new | raflroad work, $2 a day; ship to-day. C. R. | HANSEN & CO., 104 Geary st. | SITUATION wanted by opticlan with case; firet-class engraver; city or country. Address box 793, Call office, Oakland. YOUNG Frenchman, honest, good recom- mendations, desires’a place In an American family; wages no object: wants to learn the language. Address A. C.. 843 Pacific st HELP WANTED—-FEMALE. e YOUNG lady stenographer, typewriter and as- sist on books, country, see party at our office 11 a m. to-day. MURRAY & READY. 634- T Eastern girl desires situation as st-class cook and houseworker: 3 and 4 yenrs in her places. MISS CULLEN, 3% Sut- etr st. NG girl to assist, $15 per month; nurse, second girl and nurse, $20. MISS CUL- N, 32 Sutter st. COOK, American, month; call early. ter st. 3 FANCY Ironers, San Jose, $25 each per month and found. MISS CULLEN, 326 Sutter st. private family, $25 per MISS CULLEN, 3% Sut- MIDDLE-AGED woman, Marin County, house- work, $15 per month, fare paid; middle-aged woman, housework, country, $10 and fare paid: MISS CULLEN, 3§25 Sutter st. MOTHER and daughter or 2 friends as cook and waltress, 33 per month; Calaveras Coun- ty; small hotel. MISS CULLEN, 3% Sutter. NEAT young girl assist in light housework; sleep home: $10 per month. MISS CULLEN, 3% Sutter st. § WAITRESSES and chambermaids; city and country; $20 and $2 each. MISS CULLEN, 3% Sutter st. COOK for Healdsburg, $25 per month: Oak- land, ;"ZO: Livermore, $20. MISS CULLEN, 32 Sutter st. - C. R. HANSEN & CO. ..Phone Grant 15 ‘Head waltress, country, $30, see party here; waltresses for Springs and resorts, §20; wait’ resses for Fresno, Salinas, Dunsmuir, ‘Stock- ton, Quartz, Bakersfleld, $20; 2 chambermalds to wait, country, §20; woman cook, sanitar- jum, for the tray work, §25; 2 fancy froners, $§25 and §$10 week; chambermaid, 315, sleep . FAMILY ORDERS ........ or housework, country, §20 and cooks for men on ranch, $20, see party here 2 irls for_cooking and housework, city, $15 to $25. C. R. HANSEN & CO., 104 Geary st. GIRL_ to -assist in light housework and care ‘of children: $10 to $12; no office fee: &ee lady at C. R. HANSEN & CO.’S, 104 Geary st. WANTED — Laundress for (institution, $25; chambermaid and walt one meal, nice private boarding-house, $20; nursery governess, $2; German cook, no wash, :30; wait , $6 a week; nurse and second girl, $25; 15 girls for country places, $20 and $25; 26 girls for house- work in city, $20 and $25. Apply to J. F. CROSETT & CO., 316 Sutter st. EXPERIENCED governess, capable of teach- ing a girl 9 years old n all branches, thor- ough musician and linguist, for a small coun- try town in Nevada. Write full particulars and references to MRS. E. R., Hotel Rich- elien. WANTED—A competent girl for housework; must understand cooking; wages $20. 2616 California st. REFINED girl wanted to take care of 2 chil- dren from 9 a. m. to 5 p. m.; references re- anfred. 2327 Bush st. ittt llad el Ie S e WANTED—GIrl to cook and assist with gen- eral housework. Call between 9 and 1 to- day, 2409 Jackson st GIRL for bakery; also to do general housework. 2652 Mission st., near Twenty-sixth. WANTED—German girl for second work and waiting. 1307 Hyde st. GIRL to do light housework; wages $10; sleep home. 1108 Fulton st. | FARMER and wife, cook for ranch, $40 and found. C. R. HANSEN & CO., 10§ Geary. STEAMPIPE fitter; 4 lumber pilers, 2 a da ; 6 shovelers, §1 75, board $4 50, near ; 6 vineyard hands, sla German $1 a day, here; 7 blacksmiths, §2 50 a day and and 335 and found: helper, city, $1 16 farmers, $1 a day and found, for most all of the bay countles; §0 farmers for vineyard and orchard, $2% and $20: and oth- | C. R. HANSEN & CO., 104 Geary st. § MORE laborers for Alaska, free fare up and | down, see boss here, $30 and found. C. R. | wanted , 6i4 How 10c. 18¢ ni PENSIONS—J. H. SHEPARD & CO., —'Hearst bldg.. Third a BARBERS' Pr m't. H. Bernar WANTED—Sailors for H. nila, Mexico and Alaska. ping Agent, WINCHEST! ket; 700 rooms, ’bus and bag; 250 per night: 8631 Market El To collect w Knox Collection Agen: TRY Acme Hou for a room: % 12 Sutter st. 57 Market st.. below Sixth, WANTED—MI PIANO, safe, carpets, curtains, rey and team. etc. hotel near Col posit bldg., S AMATEUR mu clal purposes. icians to join orchi 328 Bush. st HA & CO., 104 Geary st. | WASHER, hotel laundry, $0 and found; box | mangler’ §35_and found, to start in June; | potwasher, 330 sflverman, $25, both for a summer resort for sune 1; second cook, mine boarding house, $35; cook, $10 a week; cook, country hotel, $35; walter, first-class ‘family hotel, $25; 3 waiters, plain hotels dish- washers and others. ' C. R. HANSEN & CO., 104 Geary st. ROUGH carpenter for a ranch, $3 and found; pipe fitter. C. R. HANSEN & CO., 104 Geary, 25 MEN to work In a tunnel; header men, §2 50; benchmen, $2; laborers, $175; board $4 50 a week. C. R. HANSEN & CO., 104 Geary st. WANTED—Machine man and bench hand for planing mill, $40 and board; 5 blacksmiths, 360 and $40 and board and $2 50 day: black- smith for mine, $2 50 day; machinist for coun- try, $2 50 to $3 day; boy to learn trade; car- penter, $2 day; butcher for country shop, $20 and found; tailor for country, $1S week; wagon maker, $40 and board. J. F. CROSETT & CO., 628 Sacramento st. AS we are selling g pright pianos for 38 cash and $6 per month, We a<k you to Investi- gate and approve this method; prices are the eame as if purchased for all cash; bargains in good second-hand uprights upon payments and some good pianos $5 per moath. SHERMA Stelnway dealers, cor. Kearny and Sutter sts., San Francisco, and Thirteenth and Broadway, Oakland. 2, 28 and 30 O'Farrell st.; pianos, all other musical instruments of all and prices; terms easy; prices lowest; thing possible done customer. every- o please and satisfy the WANTED—6 laborers," $35 and board; 20 rail- road laborers; 5 4-horse teamsters, $1 90 6 2-horse teamsters, $175; 6 woodchoppes 10 ‘tiemakers, 10c; laborers for mine, $2 day timberman for mine, $2 75: miner, 2 50 day. J. F. CROSETT & C€O., 638 Sacramento st. ‘WANTED-—Man about place, §: stock ranch, $1 day; milkers, '§: and $30; choreboy, private famil and found; butter and cheese maker, 335 and found, and others. J. F. CROSETT & CO., 628 Sacramento st. ‘WANTED—Butler, $35 and foun; cook, small country restaurant, $30; fry cook, 0 2 walters, country hotel, $30; restaurant wai ers, $30; dishwasher for springs, $20; kitchen man for hotel, $20; night cook, dishwashers and others. J. F. CROSETT & CO., 625 Sac- ramento st. § farmers for 5 326 $10 BARGAT - big lot planos _put sale chea s Storage R 70 FAMILY going 1 nearly new up= right plano ch Howard st. GOOD piano for_practice will be sold at once for $50 cash. Room 12, Flood bullding. A—UPRI( 5, $69 up; Installments, $ 75 up; rents, §2 (allcwed on sale). Haine, 136 Ellls_ ; UPRIGHT piano in fine condition: also famous Hornung Bros. 218 MeAlliste A NEW Chickering and 3 Stein 1019 Van Nes: nr. Geary BOHMER, Byron Mauzy and othe Post st. G, BADGER, Francis Bacon and Hailett & Dav BARGAIN—Good upright cheap. McAllister st., next Hibern r planos. 303 WANTED—Neat butler for city, $3; references required. Apply to J. F. CROSETT & CO., 316 Sutter st. WANTED. WANTED Stableman for country livery stable, 330 per month and found and increase; blacksimth, small country shop near city, $0 and board} blacksmith's helper for ranch, steady job at $30 and board. Farmers for g Milkers, near city’ Dishwashers for cf Cook for private fam! Stableman for ranch. Cobbler for institution Y. Barkers and jackscrewers for mill Woodsmen and lumber pilers for Laborers and teamsters for city Cooks, waiters and others. W. CO., 610 Clay st. and $30 and $20 20 KNABE pianos; 1 LER & CHAS SUPERIOR viol old and new. H. MULLER, maker, repairer, 2 Latham place. ELEGANT piano for sale on install- CARPET CLEANING. CITY Steam Carpet-oleaning Works_ Cleans, moves, lays carpets, C. H. STEVENS, Mgr.. 28 and 4¢ Eighth telephone South 2. WHEN you become disgusted with poor w send to SPAULDING'S Ploncer Carpers beating Works, %3-87 Tehama st.; tel. S. 40, ADVANCE Carpet Cleaning Co.. 402 Sutter st.3 tel. Main 3. GEO. WALCOM, Proprietor. - WANTED—Second ccok, country hotel, $6; second cook, city, $55; ‘cook, country, $§35: waiters, dishwashers and others at ANDRE'S, 316 Stockton st. YOUNG man to milk cows, Marin County. MISS CULLE: 25 Sutter. MAN to assist in a tamale place, 315 per month, city. MISS CU[:I:!‘: 5 Sutter st. NIGHT cook for restaurant, §60; barkeeper, $30; country hotel. HOTEL GAZETTE, 42 Ll AT $20 per month, J. McQUEEN'S California Carpet Cleaning Co., 453 S‘EVEDSOE st.; tel. Bouth 228; lowest rates, CARPETS cleaned at Sc per yard: lald at de. STRATTON'S 3 Eighth st.; tel. Jessio 944. MITCHELL Carpet Cleaning Co.. 240’ 14th cleaning 3¢ per yard: tel. Mission T4. . Steam Carpet Cleaning Assn.. 308 Golden i carpets cleaned, 3c yd.; tel. Mint 346. Carpet-beating Works, 333 Golden tel. East 126, GOOD coat maker to work inside by the piece or week; also a good coat maker that underw stands makirg turned coats. Apply to S. N. WOOD, 718 Market st. 3 STORAGE. CALA. Storage Warehouse, 722 Mission; goods guarant, o o T F. SMITH, 2 eed; tel. cm? e WANTED—GIrl for general housework; wages $12. 1800 O'Farrell st., corner Steiner, ‘BOY to feed Gordon presses. R. R. PATTER- CE-RUDOLPH Stora SON, 429 sontgomery st. ge and Moving Co. PLER: gxnce, 401 Post st., cor. Powell; tel. Main 5713, ) GIRL for light housework. 1389 O'Farrell st. WANTED—First-class tallor to work on in- slde. 508 Examiner building. PIERCE roe TAYLOR Storage Company; pack- ice, etc. 735 Market: tel. Black 311