The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, May 30, 1899, Page 10

10 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL TUESDAY, MAY 30, 1899. HE SOUGHT 0 REMOVE TWO CITY TRUSTEES e Ben F. Lamborn Files an Accusation. e EIGHT HOUR LAW VIOLATED EHAE ALAMEDA’S CLERK TAKES UP WHITE MAN'S BURDEN. - e Asks for Judgment in the Sum of Five Hundred Dollars Against Trustees Mackie and Schulte. e Oakland Office San Francisco Call, %S Broadway, May 29. Lamborn, Alameda’s City Clerk, known as the Atlas of the En- s taken up “the white man’s AT 1d created a mild sensation noon by filing an unusual docu- the Superior Court king for val of two Alameda City Turs- The document, no doubt the first kind ever flled in this State, was in T ure of an ‘“‘accusation,” Clerk mborn appearing in the role of *in- former” against City Trustees Alexander ind William F Schulte, whom he with and neglecting to eir official pos duties of t nection with the manage- municipality’s electric light wceusation” Lamborn following allegation 1 and each of them did in 1 and particularly on the enth days of =aid month, certain laborers named J s Davis, d to work y's electr ht plant or work more than eight days, in viola- the Code of uire a a Political 1yer asks dents b rior Court not only cited to appeal and show ¢ removed from office be given against each said respondents in favor of deponent informer, in the sum of $500 and costs : provided by section of th ¢ California.” n,” for that is the title was prepared by Attor- Naylor, 4 prominent mem- icipal League of Alameda. ommenting upon the pe- pointed out the importance of ation to the laboring before the ¢ they but of e e W should that juc fact that this action was kind ever taken in this simply_a question of policy in men down to work fourteen sald Mr. Lamborn, “and I , either. It is boring man and are interested.” day Clerk Lamborn held with Superior Judge the lssuance of the the ter before his my nsively, relating stees had deprived En- the assistance of the at_the eleatric plant, and that. therefore, Messer has been compell- ed to attend to these adaitional duties. Judge Greene refused to direct a cita- 1e on the ground that although quires that all labor contracts ight hours to constitute a day's the present case there was no Judge Greene ruled also that the Alameda Trustees did not compel Messer and Davis to work .more than but that if they work longer of their own volition, chagrined over Judge Greene's sal to Issue citation, Mr. mborn poses to make of the matter by ATTORNEY SHERMAN'S TROUBLE IS ENDED HIS ARREST IN HONOLULU DUE TO A BLUNDER. The Ex-Queen’s Chamberlain Said to Have No Reason to Prefer Charges. Oakland Office San 8 Bre Francisco dw May y r E. A. Sherman has made public mation which shows that the sensa- nal charges made against his son in Jionolulu have been dismissed and were the result of a simple Llunder. An article published in a San Francisco paper y terday morning states that Attorney A. Sherman was arrested in_Honolulu b; J. W. Robertson, formerly the Chamber- lain of Queen Lilinokalani, who swore that Sherman had ‘nduced him to part with $200 on fraudulent representations Major Sherman says that his son was with I 15ins rence and _Allan Hyde, who have been in Honolulu for rome months. In a et received by the major, his son, referring to his difficul- ties, says HONOLULU, May 19, 15% Moth had not in- China (23d), but as es at once and will matter in news- equally prompt in | t your minds at rest in print here until < 15 as wished Stock id follows: A invest him ubject tc $200 and but we were und 'so I arranged papers when onday, Monday y lald up with an Maonday evening's Bulletin surprise, that I_intended EOIng to alla Tuesday at 4 p. m. I thought ni g of the blunder at the timi but all aft (Tuesday) I spent at Wright Villa, four mil at, nursing my tooth. So imagine surpri ut 7330 p. m. to have a phae drive in and Doyle, the court grapher, jump out and inform me that ad a warrant for my arrest and that it en issued at Robertson’s request on the gth of the newspaper item In regard to I went down to the Marshal's valted his return from the theater, fixed my bond. at §1600 and the bond given. When the case was led not guilty, had the case set week off, with the result that to- # papers will publish complete exonera- and retractions and the nolle pros for ring the records of the case. The same information has reached the major from another source. E. A. Sher- man is a young attorney of this city. Four years ago he was president of the Alu- e Chr MUST PUT FENDERS ON STREET CARS Ordinance Up for Consideration by thé City Trustees of Los Angeles. 1.OS ANGELES, May 29.—The street railway companies of this city must put life-saving fenders and improved brakes on their cars. An ordinance was brought up to-night at the Council session which provides: Bvery person, firm or corporation operating any street railroad in the city of Los Angeles by means of electricity, steam, cable or other motive power, shall within ninety days from the adoption of .this ordinance, commence the equipment of all such cars used upon lines of his or its railroad and within ninety days thereafter complete such equipment with life uards or fenders of either one of the follow- ng designs, to wit: First, the so-called Doug. las fender; second, the so-called Hunter fender; third, the so-calied Cralg fender; and shall further equip all such cars used upon lines of his or its railrond, within sald time above epecified, with brakes of standard modern pat- tarn or design so constructed. that | tian Endeavor Union. | ALL ANXIOUS 10 DISPROVE A POLITICAL PLOT e Coroner _ on the Rack. Sl e SAID TO BE THE WORK OF A MAN WITH A GRUDGE. | e R Month’'s Deliberation Al After a Hands Will Meet and Will Talk the Matter Over. | aa Oakland Office San Francisco Call, * @8 Broadway, May 29. From remarks made at the Supervisors’ meeting to-day it is very evident that | some members of the board believe that other members are responsible for the critical examination of Coroner Mehr- accounts made by the county ex- The expert has prepared a very lengthy report, setting forth in detall how Dr. Mehrmann since taking office the fir £ the vear overcharged the county $I7 he report was before the bo: rd to-day said Su- for discussion. “Mr. Expert, pervisor Church, “did anybody on this board authorize you to take more pains rmann’‘s ~ public of- in examining Coroner N counts than those of any othe fictal?” *No, sir. “Mr. Expert,” said Supervisor Roeth, “did 1 ever suggest to you that you be| y careful in & Coroner Mehr- nn’s bills?"” ' Mr., Expert, 0, si aid Supervisor Mitchell, ABRAHAM ADMINIS on the WILL TER ON -~ HIS OWN FUNDS A ST Mehrmann |A Dead Man Appears Scene. e ILLEGAL FEES ARE REPORTED FORTUNE FOUND IN BANK Eulig S OAKL For Twenty Years His Oakland Office 908 R. Abraham, who letters For over nineteen sum of money has ham’'s credit a ings. A few weeks since been making of d Abraham himself. for the Iz | other men in this themselves for long ing districts. Abrah: owned any money until an effort was m. He says that at the made he was in Col “did 1 ever induce you to pay more at- tention to the bills ‘of the Coroner than to_any other bil “No, sir.” Mr. Wells sugge t it would per- | haps be advisable to have the Coroner present when his ove cussed, as & matter of decenc E tice. And all agreed to this suggestion. Supervisor Church partly let the cat out of the bag by saying: ‘‘There has story going around that the report the expert on these bills was for the pur- pose of paying a political debt. a political debt, 1 will pay it in my own v outside this board. But if a bill be ot 1 will vote it. If the bill is -ot, I will vote against it.” sald that he had a particular Dr. Mehrmann, and he was stonished when 'he heard the he was one of the men that | ampaign against the Cor- rd for perfectly rumor that instigated this oner. Afier some further discussion concern- | | ing the payment of political debts, Ber- | | sonal responsibility for inciting an investi- | gation of Coroner Mehrmann's accounts, and so fortn, Chairman Mitchell dectded erned should have | that everyvbody. | ample time to discuss the ter_Intelli- gently, and he named July 3 as the time When Coroner Mechrmann would appear and offer any explanation he might de- sire to make. The trouble arls over the Coroner’s fees h; fe vears Coroners governing thel - interpreted the act s to please themselves, | and no one has opposed them. The in- vestigation s not along the lines that | Dr. Mehrmann has willfully made over- charees, but for the purpose of the meaning of the law finally mined. deter- THE MELROSE EXPLOSION. A Resulting Damage Suit on Trial Before Judge Daingerfield. The suit of Frederick and Licetta Klu- ter against the Western Fuse and Ex- plosives Company, the first of the suits growing out of the blowing up of the ‘de- fendant corporation’s plant at Melrose, Alameda County, in July last, was taken up by Judge Daingerfield yesterday morn- ing. The plant was blown up by a China man_who took refuge in one of the pow der, houses to pe arrest for the kill- ! ing'of another Mongolian. After the Mon- | gol fled to_the building he said he would blow up the place if his arrest was at- tempted.: The Sheriff and his deputies doubted him, but when they made a rush toward the house, true to his word, he | fired his pistol Into a can of powder: a mighty explosion 1ok the entire district_and sever res were sacrific e building of plaintiffs, which is situ- ated at High and Sixteenth Brooklyn Township, was badly da Suit s brought for ) damagé is now on trial. Mrs. Klubauer was on the stand yes- | terd how the explosion wrecked her home and the £ Society. company. | mands. She was given no mon notwithstanding . several Hence the suit. —_—— e+ ATHLETES TO SWIM AND DIVE Harry L. Clark, for a number of years swimming teacher at the Olympie Club, / by the de: programme will be made up entirely oi aquatic sports, in which all the expert swimmers of the club will participate. | The programme prepared is a varied one, including races at various distances up to a half mile, tub races, obstacle and candle races. In addition there will be fancy diving and a match game cf polo between the crack team represent- ing the Olympics and the Lurline team. Mr. | the club shortly to accept a position in the Northwest with the Alaska Commer- clal Company. —_——— Stole a Cart and Was Punished. Horace Bull, an electrician, went out buggy-riding in another man's vehicle last night, and as a result he is now lan- guishing in a prison cell and nursing a | broken nose and numerous other - bodily | pains. D. I Galvin left his cart In front was under the influence of liquor, jumped | into the cart and drove off. While driving | furlously down the street the vehicle | overturned and he was thrown on _his | head. Kind persons sent him to the hos- pital to be patched up, and while he was Deing treated an unkind policeman e tered and carried him off to jall. | ——— | Shrimp-Fishers Arrested. 5 On Sunday Deputies Davis and Scofield took the commission launeh Quinnat on a run in the upper bay, having heard that the Chinese shrimp fishers were out with their purse nets again. Above Red Rock ing race took place, the fishermen trying to make a landing and escape and the Deputies trying to prevent them. The lat ter were successful and succeeded in land. ing elght Chinese in the County Jail on charges of violating the law which pro- hibits the catching of small fish In nets of small mesh. he Chinese gave balil in the sums of $200 before Justice Linds- ley of San Rafael —_———————— MRS. MURDOCK’S WOES. The Author of “Self Reliance” Sues for Divorce. OAKLAND, May 29.—Mrs. Helen M. E. Murdoch filed suit for a dlvorce from Marst C. Murdoch in the Superior Court this afternoon, alleging desertion and winiul neglect as grounds for her cause of action. Mrs. Murdoch is a writer of | some note, being the author of *‘Self- Reliance” and other books. She married Murdoch in Jersey City about twelve yeans ago, and they have been on this coast ue\'aralevnrs, residing at different times in San Francisco and Pleasanton. Five vears ugu Mr. Murdoch went back to Ohio to look after some of his mining interests and the wife has not seen him since, nor has he vrovided for her sup- ort. btk are wellnown Jio soclsty: cirolas and they have considerable property in | their separate names. been a | ot | If 1 have | | recovering his a big junk was: discovered and an excit- | ested in mining. Al on deposit, and he a check for this sum, the interval it had e The inter remain; | upon it until it has now rea | agreement between | trator, Attorney G. ham and his mini revoked, | be regular and | his _home In the his fortune in his poc ing, the Administrat entitled to any fee raham and putting ow, lead b that all posed to be on that any goodly sum of money which he did not kx good rew from the fact that for the past ten | Two Men Accused cover the heirs of Abraham. overing the heirs, they discovered | been accumulating each In the Superior Court been issued as the result of an amicable attorney, trator into court to have | the proceedings will | Abraham can mining | DID NOT KNOW OF RICHES IN AND. gt He Has Been Lost in Mining Districts While Money Steadily Grew. g San Francisco Call, Broadway, May 29. has been declared | legally dead and upon whose estate the | Public Administrator had been granted | of administration, | Oakland to-day and satisfled the Admin- | istrator and his attorney | a long way from the gr: appeared in that he s still e a comfortable been lying to Abra- the Union Bank of Sav-| ago the Public Ad- ministrator was granted letters, and has every effort to dis- But instead The story Abraham tells of his doings t ten vears is that of many State who immure periods in the min- am did not know he in the Oakland bank ade to find the heirs. time the deposit was lumbus, Nev., Inter- arge sum was placed fter a time drew his not thinking that in arned large interest. ed and the inter ched a larg a cita sum. on has the Public Adminis- E. de Golla, R. Abra- calling the Ad- his letters return to districts with kets.” Strictly speak- or's ‘attorney is not for discovering Ab- him in the way of But the man sup- s expressed the opin- one who would find him a | v, of the existence of is entitled to 10w, ard, even though the law doesn’t | provide one for him in such an instance. | SUSPECTS UNDER ARREST. of Participating in the Saturday Night Shoot- ing Scrape Bernard Nygren an Locked Up. d John Plerson were having | locked up in the Harbor Police Station vesterday on a charge of “‘assault to com- mit murder.” They are accused of belng | two of the sailors engaged In the riot at last Saturday night. | Vallejo street wharf C. F. Murray and A, Nygren and Pierson who w engaged | them, and yesterday . Jackson recognized as two of the men in the attack upon ¢ they pointed them out to Officers Ellis and Ingham and had them arrested. The a the are J. Curti Nygren 4 they were anywhere wharf at the time of say that by a dozen they can prove mile of the place. Nygren had John L Kane sted on a they were not within other witness against n and Williarh Kane. nd Pierson positively deny that near Vallejo street the shooting. The; reputable witnesse: a angford and William « rge He says t whole trouble ,?)ngm in front of the Shipowners’' Association. He wa arguing with Kane, when the latter knocked him down and then Kane and Langford kicked him. Kane says that Nygren attacked him with ‘a slungshot, and that was why he knocked him down. ———————— CHIEF DUNN IN OFFICE. James R. Dunn, the new chief of the Chinese Bureau at this port, entered upon | the discharge of his duties y | announced that he would not make | change: more familiar with ry to carry on the [, Messrs. Flesh and bureau, and if they | appointed Chinese * | Secretary of the Treasury. esterday. He any in his office at present, but would afternoon and told the story of | 80 on at the usual gait until he became the workings of the nce given her by the Red Cross | office and the number of inspectors neces- work. Urquhart are cus- toms Inspectors detailed for duty fn the remain they will be inspectors " by the Mr. Dunn was appointed by the Treasury Department about two months ago, but was delayed in the East owing to unfinished business will be given a benefit there to-night. The | for the Government to which he was obliged to attend before coming hither. —_—————— | PALACE | H A Eames, | 3B carroll, N Y W C Popper, N Y Miss J Bennett, N Y Capt M McMillen, Cal | TR Clark, Los Ang | H Nathanson, N Y |:N Poyntz, Florida |'C M Hunter, S Rafael | F H Boudreau, Cal H L Higgins, U 8 N S A | Gen Merriam, U J Forbes, Omaha. | Miss Lee, Ohio | Mrs JE Miller, Port Huron Miss Miller, Pt Huron | 3 Davel, Providence J J Detwiller, Provdnc Miss L C Detwiller, Providence F Tenny, Pa R Whiteley, N Y W A Pinkerton, Chgo F H_Brownell, Cal Mrs F H Brownell, Cal | 3 Haslacher, Oakdale Mrs A Evans Jr, Mex Miss Evans, Mexico | B Parsons, N Y Mrs B Parsons, | Miss Parsons, | Master Parsone, | Mrs 8 Reed, N Y A B Dewey, Chicago | € G Howes, Ohlo Mrs Howes, Ohio A WonorsKy, Berlin Mrs Wonorsky, Berlin Miss H Patton, Pa G B Pettenglll, Ohio F R App, Cleveland H B Major, Montreal Mr & Mrs Jansjen, . Amsterdam J Magnus, Germany Mrs J Magnus, Ger- many Lt Col von Winning, Berlin Mrs Noble. Hongkong Mrs C H Parent, Phila GRAND C Rowell, Fresno M Stokes, Pasadena {3 N Sims, Tenn | W Bradford, Tenn E G Kendall, Auburn < Sacto ] . Stockton H H Harlow, Cal D Levy, Willlams J_Ashbrook, Den F Mattison, § C G A Shedden, S Jose |3 D Ludwig, § Jose L B Merton, Cal | T A Urnsgp, Sacto | 3 8 Carrol Sacto | F A Darrow, Sacto | 1 G Edwards, S Jose | J Armstrong, Denver | G € Castry. Fresno | F Burk, § Barbara L P Ashbrook, Denver M L Perry, Cal E S Plerce, Fresno G A Nelson, Cal s | HOTEL ARRIVALS. HOTEL. Mrs R C Ewan, Paris Miss M Ewan, Parls D Currfe, Lodon Mrs H Gribble, China Clark severs his connection with | Miss G P Graham, NY Mrs H Brady, China | Master Brady, China B Stetshold, Frankfort J Seming, San Salva- dor L Davidson, Sausanate |M Grote, Hongkong |3 H Devereux, Colo T H Sherman, Boston |Mrs H H Sherman, Boston N Y B Blumenthal, D Colman, ¥ Mr & Mrs' Paul, Lon- |_don | of the Risdon Iron Works, and Bull, who Mrs J Davol, Providnc R Thorn, London G Haffner, W H Marks nam Mrs W H Marks, Bir- mingham J Hammer, St Paul F A Donshower, St P E W Murdock, Boston 'A rariow, Russia R Heacock, China R A Scott, Scotland 10 E Nevar, Paso Robl Miss O Serena, Londn Lord D Compton, $th Lancers F W Little, Newcastle {Prof D Knuth, Keil O yon der Hyde, Bre- |~ men |Sir R Udney, London {Lady Udney. London Fr Fupk, Saigon - Fnz'%‘mld. Balto Mrs T Ritzgerald, Bal J E Watson, W Va Mrs I B Watson, W a Miss Unger, W Va T Fitzgerald Jr. Balto J W Kelly Jr, Balto T T Willlams, Marin IR D Vroom, N Y {W W_Chapin, Sacto C H Parent, Phila HOTEL. G H White, Boston W P Hussy, Ind F W Page, It Jones W _Hoftman, Ventura J Hoffman, ' Ventura M Hoffman, Ventura L E Doan, Stockton M Maze &' w. Modesto Mrs Dwyer, Cal § Kenyon, 'Fresno J M Hall'& w, Cal H H Jack, N Y 'A Francis, Honolulu 1W Hewett' & w. Cal M Enright&w, Oakland Mrs Manson, 'L Ang {H A Hicks, 'Boston Mrs E Parker, Cal J N Lentell, Eureka 3 Houser, Stockton J C Tice, Stockton G Lipman, Cal T A Graham, § Jose H_Morrison, ' Louisville Miss Stanley, Grant Hongkong Birming- of battery. | | H Dominick, Vallejo F A Uurson, §acto J Dodds, Berkeley T Smithers. N Y C Johnson, Reno C Peters & w, Cal Grundy, Atlanta | L Banks, Oakdale |G B Stone, L Ang Hyde, Salt Lake | NEW WESTERN HOTEL. M Katzen, Manila ,J Williams, Vallejo T Korb, Manila |G W McKay, Stockton S Finks, Chicago |A S Geffney, L Ang A M Arion, S Jose |T M Crawford, Fresno Capt B Nelson, Manila|L W Drewery, Truckee G_Gelink, Manila G P Blatner, Buffalo W _L Blesby, Sacto |E Hartendale&s, Iowa I J M J E A H A L T Fay. Vallejo T N Hampton, Seattle T ] Ike, Vallejo [J Peterson, Chicago J H Weir," Vallejo MEETING NOTICES. el s CALIFORNIA Chapter No. wWill meet THIS (TUESDAY) ING, May 30, at 7:30 o’clock. R. A. M., EVEN- M. M. ha degree. By order of the H. P. FRANKLIN H. DAY, Secretary. OCCIDENTAL Lodge No. 22 F and A. —THIS (MONDAY) EVENING, at Toclock. 2 D. By order of the W. M. WALTER G. ANDERSON, Sec. /N M.—Called meeting THIS EVENING, at 7:30 o'clock. GEO. J. HOBE, Sec. /) MISSION Lodge No. 169, F. and A. M. —Called meeting THIS (MONDAY) EVENING at_7:30 o'clock. Second degree. C. D. BUNKER, Sec. THE Caledontan Club will hold its thirty-third_annual gathering and games at Shell Mound Park on TUESDAY, May 30. As_usual, the best athletes of the Pacific Coast will compete for prizes of coin, Jewels, badges and other articles of value; 32500 in cash will be distributed to successful competitors: full bands and renowned bag pipers will furnish mustc for the grounds and dancing platform: a Highland hospitality will be extended 1o guests and an unequaled day of pleasure will De afforded to all comers: buy tickets for Shell Mound Park: adults 50c: children 25c. ANGUS McLEOD, Chief. ANDREW MeNAIR, Sec. TWENTY-FIFTH annual plenic given by ‘the Ancient Order of Foresters at TUESDAY, May 30. Round trip, | cluding adinission to park, 50c; children, Zhe valuable gate and game prizes; train leave M. BOEHM, President. __R.N. McLENNAN, Secretary. THE California Debris Commission, having process trom J. H. Southwick. in'the North 11l placer mine, near Milton, Calaveras County, to deposit tailings In Rich Gulch; Wash, Plumas County, to deposit tallings on a flat below the mine; from W. E. Duncan Sr.. in the York Ranch placer mine, near tailings on a flat below the mine; and from Alfred Schofleld, in the Klondike mine, at Whisky Diggings, Sierra County, to deposit mine. in Slate Creck, glves notice that & meeting will be held at room 59, Flood build- Ing, San Francisco, Cal, on June 12, 1899, NOTICE 1s hereby glven by order of the Board of Directors of the OCEANIC STEAMSHIP COMPANY that a meeting of the stockholders Board, to be held on FRIDAY, the second day of June. A. D. 1899, at 11 o'clock n the fore. noon of sald day, at the principal place of where the sald Board of Directors usually meets, namely, at the office of sald Company, numbér 327 Market st.. In the City and County the object of said meeting Is to consider and act upon the proposition that sald Company create a bonded indebtedness of two million United States gold cofn, for the purpose of rajsing money to complete the construction of its steamships and thelr equipment, for to purchase and pay for any other property within the purposes of this Company: and to secure the bonded indebtedness so pro ed and sailing ships and all other property of sald company now owned or hereafter to be equired by sald Company. Oceanic Steamship Company. [Corporate Seal.] E. H. SHELDON, Sacretary of the Oceanic Steamship Com- GOLDEN GATE Lodge No. 30, F. and A. California Schuetzen Park, Sarr Rafael, $-11 a. m,, 12:35-3:30 p. m. recetved applications to mine by the hydraulis from T. B. Bennett, in the Ohio mine, near Spanish Ranch, Plumas County, to deposit taflings behind the dam of the Washington at 1:30 p. m. of said company has been called by said business of sald ‘Company, at the bullding of San Francieco, Stats of Californfa: that five hundred thousand dollars (§2,500,000), in use in the business of this corporation, and fo be created by a mortgage upon its steam By order of the Board of Directors of the pan SPECIAL NOTICES. ROOMS papered from $3; whitened, 1 up: painting done. Hartman Paint Co., 319 3d BAD tenants efected for $; collections made: city or country. PACIFIC C LLECTI("{\I CO., 415 Montgomery st.. rooms 8-10; tel. DIVIDEND NCIICES. DIVIDEND notice—Dividend No. 93 (fifty cents per share) of the Oceanlc Steamship Com- pany will be payable at the office of the com- pany on and after THURSDAY. June 1, 1899, Tranefer books will close on FRIDAY, May . 189, at 3 o'clock p. m. E. H SHELDON. Secretary. SITUATIONS WANTED—Continued. COACHMAN and gardener; thoroughly compe- tent and good, careful driver; can milk and do all other work sround gentleman's place. Box $9, Call office. BARBERS—Good barber wants work for $10 per week; city or country. Box 224, Call. - YOUNG man, Swedish, wishes situation in city 85 gorter private place; last place 7 years; good reference, Box 810, Call office. WANTED—By a respectable young man, a po- sition as groom or coachman; will atfend to garden and fowl and general jobs attached to o decent private place; well recommended by soclety people. Box 71, Call. YOUNG man will work on fruit orchard for $1 a day; must be steady place vear around; any part of State; weil recommended. Box 505, Call office. MAN and wife like to have a place; man is a good dairyman and milker; wife a’good cook and housekeeper. Address box 853, Call office. THOROUGHLY experienced salesman, now representing the largest manufacturer in the East, having moved his family to California, desires to connect himeelf with some reliable house to represent them In California; am capable of earning a good salary and will not consider any line which will not pay it. Address G. R. MOHR, Covina, Cal. MAN and wife, with a boy of § years, want a place in country; man as gardener; can’ care for horses and cows; wife & good cook and housekeeper; can glve the best references. Box 766, Call office. COMPETENT stenographer wants employment; steady or otherwise; owns machine. Box 773, Call office. s ‘WANTED-—Situation as janitor or watchman; thoroughly conversant with bell or electric lighting; good references. Address Advertiser, 107% Fifth st. MIDDLE-AGED German wishes position for house and garden work; city or country; | small wages. R. K., box 769, Call office. BAKER, foreman, with best of references, wishes place as such; city or country; bread and cal Address Baker, 303 Third st., Oakland. —ee HELP WANTED—FEMALE. HEAD cook for institution, MISS CULLEN, 32 Sutter st. SECOND girl for Mayfleld, $15 per month. M CULLEN, 32 Sutter st YOUNG girl for chamberwork, sleep home, $12 per month. MISS CULLEN, 3% Sutter st SECOND _coun MISS © $40 per month. rk for the country, $25 per month. LLEN, 32 Sutter st. 3 second girl city and country, £20 and $2 per month, MISS CULLEN, 325 Sutter st. MOTHER and daughter, $% per month; coun- try; see party here. MISS CULLEN, 325 Sut- ter REFINED girl for upstairs work and taking care of children, $25 per month; Alameda. MISS CULLEN, 32 Sutter st. C. R. HANSEN & CO. Phone Grant 185 sses, resorts, near sses, different resorts, §: , near city, first-class, $20; Oroville, 20 waitresses, Stockton, Hantord, Bakersfield: 'laundress, 20, hotel. R. HANSEN & CO., 104 Geary . 10 FIRST.CLASS waltresses for best city hotels, $20; we want them to-day. C. R. HANSEN & CO., 104 Geary st. % SOUTHERN California waltresses about June 15 for the best resort hotels in Cali- fornta. C. R. HANSEN & CO., 104 Geary st. FAMILY DEPARTMENT. Cook, Berkeley, $25; housegirl, small family Sonora, $20, see party here, fare pald; and many gicls for housework, city, $20. C. R. HANSEN & CO., 104 Geary st. WOMAN cook for resort hotel, $40, and woman in_count 5 erman cooks, $30 WANTED. ) second girl, country, ond girl, $2 $20; French, 1 German nurse and second girl, nursery govern 2 hotel waitresses, §20; girls for housework for Stoc Merced, Santa Clara, Redwood City, e a num- ber of girls for housework in city, $20 and $2 Apply to J. F. CROSETT & CO., 316 Suttes WEAT Irish girl with 2 vears' references wani a place for housework; also 2 neat Irish sec- ond girle: also Danish cook for an American family; all want situations, See J. F. CROS- ETT & CO., 316 Sutter st. WOMAN to cook for men on a ranch, $20; ranch_cook, §%; private family cook, try, §2 MURRAY & READY, 634-63 WANTED—GIrl to cook and assist with house- 2408 Jackson preferred; wages $10. 2650 Twenty-first st. EMPLOYMENT OFFICES. ORPHEUM Employment Office—Japanese, Chi- nese. 426 Powell, r. Sutter: tel. Black 1321 CHINESE and Japanese help; established 20 years: tel. Main 1997 Bradlev & Co.. 640 Clay. " SITUATIONS WANTED—FEMALE. FIRST-CLASS German cook de best references; city or country situation MISS CUL: desires situation as per_month; city or housekeeper country. MISS CULL! , 325 Sutter ‘s AT the German Employment Office, MRS. LAMBERT, 8 Powell st telephone Main 5322, cooks, nd girls, young nurse giris and girls awalt positions. Swedish girls wish situations, one to do general housework, $25, one as ok, $30 per month. 326 Lily ave. COMPETENT woman wishes work by the day and housecleaning; good laundress, Call offl YOUNG woman wishes to nurse an invalld_or second work and care for child, wagés $20. Call office. £irl wishes situation at light ho work or chamberwork. Appl Harrlet st. SWEDISH girl would like a position as gen- eral housework; 1s good cook or second work. 16 Laskie st., between Eighth and Ninth. dish girl wishes housework; wages Central ave., betwebn McAllister jer wants posi EXPER 5 security or bonds given. vell; 10261 W & completed a_5-months' typewriting would would be useful; YO hav ady course of stenography an like position where “same best of references. Box 226, Call. WOMAN, youns, experienced, wanté work by the day, §1 and car fare per day; best refer- ences. Box 344, Call office. WOMAN wants work by the day washing or housecleaning; $1 a day and car fare. Call at 104 McAllister st.; rear. GERMAN girl to do light housework; small family. 1311% Guerrero st. GIRL for light housework: good home. 138 Russ st. HELY WANTED—Continucd. .Phone Main 5848 MURRAY & Leading E WANT mployment FROM 7 ana found; good, steady fobs. O boys for ranches. §23, §2 B ohoeSi0; 19 bu ter makers and milkers, $36, $% ana s20 and found o Dairyman and wife ... § men to irrigate ... IN SAN FRA 5 o D Driver delivery wagon $25 and §20 Ay and $2 and found §175 day and $30 40" Taborers, and found i £ aporers, ity factories o d 2 lat O Texpertence required, 360 | monthly . 6 gold miners . 4 diamond_drille FREE FARE To RS AT VEAR Northern railroads for teamsters we can get, - TO SAWMILLS 198 woodchoppers, tools and $1 cord; 264 tiemaker 8c, 9c and ach . § 'spooltenders 186 laborers . 29 tree fellers § jackscrewers 7 bark peelers 12 setters, Stearn’s 1 head donkeyn monthly $3 10 day FARE | and and 1l the day...eop D WOl furnished, 4 tools ‘turnished, 526 and found “$40 and found and found nd found and found | $10 and found 2 day | 7 redwood peel 5 g:t | 2 o and found 2 crosscut sawyi 335 and found 7 stablemen, good, steady jobs, §25 and ;.‘ and found; young man to drive city butcher’s wagon, 315 and found s Gardener, Santa Cruz . - 198 laborers, different jobs, country, god found; 6 laborers in the heart of the gold mines, $26 and found; jaborers, San Mateo | County,” $40 and §2 day - FARE .....MONTER! Two horse teamsters . Four horse teamsters Laborers, shoveling . All free fare ..... only FARE ..LOS ANGELES DIST 24 laborers 1 s 16 teamsters, 2 and 4 horses..§2 and 317 BLACKSMITHS AND MACHINISTS ... | blacksmiths- for_shops, camps, sawmills and ranches, §3, 50 day and $50, $40, $45, $30 and found per month 2 blacksmith’s helpers . country job PENTERS A ERS FARE PAID... 3 TO SAWMILLS To-day we ship 25 laborers, etc., to this great sawmill corporation; $26 per month and found up to $50 and found; different jobs; different wages; call early and get this job. MURRAY 63 & READY, 1 frice fee §1 ffice fee §t I lOtfice fee §1 | -Office fee $1 | . ..Office fee §1 and $1 % day.... . Free 2 EADY, 634 and 6 | PRIVATE ac AGENTS WANTED, el Protectors, sample 10c Leather Lustre; sam, 25c. BROWX ROOMS AND BOARD WANTED. st by an elderly gen- eman in private family; state price. 120 swell_st. WANTED—! TO trade—High-grade wheel fo 10 WANTED—To|hire with harness 8TO: Elm] 0 first-class scraper teams and pead bars; long Job. E. B, urst. AMATEUR musicia: clal purposes, ns to join orchestra for so- 228 Bush st.. room 4. NG : mining Ying, blowpipe chemistry, geol., 1 surveying, math., cyanide method, e RICAL—Theory and practice, struction, | drawing, mathermati ookkeeping, business practic typing, languages, English; day and evening; catalogue S COLLEGH, College, book] h shorthand, teachers, HEALD’. AYR shorthand, penmanship, scholarship, MERC. ing, for all office rapid calculatio ACCOUNTANTS and reporters cac Ellis systém; sunny rooms; low ratess mis: San Francisco Bus. College, 1936 ke, electrical, mj 1: day & eve. Business typing, E telegraphy s, etc.; lita s per week and mo, . Flood build- pupils fitred in_bookkeeping; short _time Jualed even. way, Oaklan: demy of dancing: waltzing _a MIS; HUDDY. 6A Hyder the order at DURHAM'S Bus- iness College. arkin st opp, City Hall, EXPERT OPTICIANS | GEO. MAYERLE, German Exp charter member American Assoc ticlans. 1071% Market st., 5. tion free; open evening: MEDICAL. A SURE, safe and speedy cure for all femal diseases; all those who are sick or discour- aged should call on the doctor and state thelr case before goilng elsewhere; they will find in her a true friend; a home for patients, with every comfort, convenience of & hospi- tal and privacy of a home; consultation fres and confidential; home treatment, $5. No in- struments _used: satisfaction guaranteed or money refunded, by MRS, DR.I GWYER, agent for Berlin Prescription Co.'s infallible pills, 510 Eddy st., bet. Hyde and Larkin; of- Hce hours, 10 to 12, £ to 4 and 7 to § Bun- days, 4 to 8 m. e A TREATMENT that restores instantly all cases of monthly irregularities (from Wwhrt- ever cause), safe and sure; relief guaranteed at any time when others have failed; travel- ers helped instantly and can return home the same day; no instruments used; cure at offict $5; home In confinement; skiliful medical tentfon; all can save time and expense by con- eulting’ the doctor, free, before going else- ‘where. MRS. DR. WYETH, 942 Post st., bet. Hyde and Larkin; hours, 10 to 5 and 7 to § p. m.; Sunday, 10to 12 and 2 to 4 p. m. Opticlan; 2 of Op- examina- t . WAITERS ... 27 pot and dish washer, 3 and $15 and found 0 and $25 and found erent J s, different jobs MURRAY & READY BAKER! BUTCH Baker, country shop. -$35 and found 4 assistant bakers..$30, $25 and §20 and found | Butcher, country job, call early.$30 and found | 3 porter and found | MURRAY & K Clay st. WANTED—A first-class_butler for the ci private family; 835 month. J. F. CROSETT & CO., 316 Sutier st. - MEN wanted — Laborers, drillmen and team- sters on railroad work; blankets and bedding free; fare from Oakdale to Sonora free. Ap- ply to A, BUCKMAN, 302 Montgomery st WANTED—Bootblack. at 1026% Hyde st. WANTED—An old man to do chores around hotel and take care of horse. Hattisen Ho- East Berkeley R Call early with brushes WANTED—A helper on cakes at 38 Fourth st., | call early. WANTED—20 men to occupy rooms; l0c per night, 60c to $1 per wk. w Montgome; FIRST-CLAS! 541 Market | custom coatmaker. plain_cooking and care of § kery, 226 Thire tldren; $15 NTED- steady work PROT assist in housework; SSTANT girl to small family; no washing; wages $10. Ad- | s box Call office. barber wanted. Inquire BROS., 105 Ellis st wanted at OTTO KAISER'S, corner | nd Greenwich s a LMAN TAILOR Baker steam shovel: also track- | N to_work aboul men, dumpmen and trainmen. for Point Richmond. JAM 210 Spear. | SHERS and button-hole makers on vests | and apprentices on coats. 641 Market st. STRONG competent German girl for cooking and general housework. 317 Larkin st. WANTED—German lady as partner in saloon | BUTCHER wanted at 146 Seconu Larkin st early. L GUOD restaurant cook. 29 Fourth st.; call . Call office. early. WAITER wanted. 1189 Oak st. st.; call | in dress- German saleslad GIRL wanted for general housework, $15 per month. 911 Larkin st. WANTED—A girl; good home to right party, with small wages. 957 Cypress st., Oakland. WANTED—A voung girl to take care of 2 children; wages $4. 122 Montgomery ave. NG man to wash the dishes st st., south of Market. WANTED— Barber to buy s; good busine: TRC X “shop with fine 1iv- ; very cheap. 61§ ANTED—A farm hand. C at Richard | Restaurant, 817 Fourth st. ! YOUNG man with § good security. Call t YOUNG man to learn wood carving. & SCHINDLER, 1309 Market st. can make $75 a_month; 625 Montgomery st FINK FINISHERS on pants. 88 Howard st., over | ball court; steady work. FINISHER on coats; steady work. 473 Te- hama st. -A1 PUPILS for select millinery school; trade thoroughly taught; plenty work; satisfaction aranteed; terms easy; evening classes. 508 avenworth st. WANTED—Apprentice at dressmaking. 406 Sut- ter st., room 3. GIRLS to sew buttons on overshirts. JFremont st. 36% PLEASANT sunny rooms; day or week; re- spectable; moderate rate. 19 Seventh st. EXPERIENCED shirt operators: best prices: steady employment. Eagleson Co.. 535 Market. ———————————————————— HELP WANTED—MALE. FIRST-CLASS butler, $40 per month: an Eng- lish second butler, $30 per month, good place. MISS CULLEN, 32 Sutter st 10 a good cook; will do general housework. Wetmore place, bet. ~Powell and Mason, Washington and Clay. NEAT, reliable, good girl to assist in light housework; family of adults; sleep home; Mis- sion preferred. Address 2 days, N. B, 226 Mission st. DRESSMAKER wishes work in familics, $1 50 dresses made over; suits made in 2 days. Ad- dress 945 Sanchez st., near 23d. COMPETENT girl, 2, Protestant, wishes to take care of childrén; a good 'home more than high wages. Box 807, Call: office. NG housekseper desires a position. 36% t., room 24. GERMAN cook wishes situation: will do house- work: good cook: wages $§25. 242 Taylor st. AN experlenced dressmaker, a good cutter and fitter, will accept engagements in families; $125 per day; references. Apply 1514 Bu- chanan st. HOUSEKEEPER; respectable woman; good ; no objection to children; can instruct in music and English; good reference. J. A. J., 3409 Mission st. NED nurse would like to care for inva- 1 in clty or country; no wages; expenses. Box 649, Call office. LADY would like plain sewing and mending to do at home. §21 Mission st., room 1. * AMERICAN woman wants place as cook in small institution June 1. Address box 8421 Call office, Oakland. LADY would like position to do plain sewing or second work. 865% Market, room $. ‘WINCHESTER House, 44 Third st., near Mar- ket; 200 rooms; 25c to $140 nfght; $130 to 36 week; convenient and respectable; free ‘bus nd baggage to and from ferry. SITUATIONS WANTED—-MALE. LABORERS and teamsters, coast road, for Burf, free fare; wheeler loaders, 52 a day; laborers and teamsters for Riverbank, Mon- terey Co., $1 75 to 32 a day, free fare. C. R. HANSEN & CO., 104 Geary st. TO go this week—00_pairs men’'s shoes, some nearly new, from Slc to $150; new shoes, slightly damaged, half price. 562 Mission st., bet. 1st and 2d sts.; open b a. m. to § p. m. WANTED—A first-class turner and band sa: yer; steady work and good wages. Aden's Planing Mill, Vallejo. MEN wanted everywhere to distribute samples and advertise California Orange Syrup; §2 per day and expenses paid; cash every week; particulars for 2-cent stamp. California ALL ladied—C only Dr. and Mrs. M. Davles, true friends of all invalids, men and women B0 years' practice; safe and quick cure guar. anteed; any disease or irregularity: disgrace avoided; kind sympathy and aid: sure relief, though 'else fail; delicacy, privacy, home, etc.; bables adopted; travelers treated; no de- lay; self-cure sent; call or write; free; confl- dential. MRS, M. DAVIES, 1228 Market st.; pills, $1; very strong, $2. A TREATMENT that restores instantly all cases of monthly irregularities from whatever cause: positively no Instruments used; guar. anteed cure at office, §5; travelers helped in- stantly; consultation free and confidential; home for patients; comfort and privacy MRS. DR. KOHL, 1122 Market st., between Mason and Taylor: office hours, 9 to § and 7 to 8 p. m.; Sundays, 10 &. m. to 4 p. m. IMPORTANT—A great progress in medical sci- ence for female troubles, from whatever cause; every woman her own physician, no matter how long standing; travelers helped at once: safe; call on a physician with men's knowledge: cure, $5; restores in 1 day and prevents disgrace: can be sent; consuitation free; ladies’ physiclan, practice 37 years. DR. POPPER, 318 Kearny st A-DR. G. W. 0'DO! LL. world-renowned femaie specialist, relieves monthly irregulari- tles. from whatever cause. Dr. O'Donnell has treated successfully more cases of irregulari- tles than any other physician: never fails to cure; consult him first. save time and money; treatment can be used at home: consultation Call or write. 1023% Market st. LADIES—Chichester's English Pennyroyal Pills (Diamond Brand), best, safe, reliable; take no other: send 4c stamps for particulars; “Relfef for Ladies’’; letter by return malil: at druggists. Chichester Chemical Co., Phila. DR. WONG WOO, herb doctor; Chinese tea and herb sanitarfum, 766 Clay st., San Fran- cisco; all diseases cured exclusively by Chi- nese herbs, over 3000 varieties being used; advice free: hours, 9:30 to 11 a. m., 1 to 3 and 7 to 9 p. m. ALL married ladies know ‘‘Seguro,”’ the great- est boon to them. Richards & Co., 406 Clay st.; §150. Send 2¢ stamp for circulars to Se- guro Mfg. Co., 531 K st., Sacramento, Cal. ALPEAU'S French pills, a boon to ladies with female troubles; no danger; safe cure; $2 60; expressed C. 0. D.: don't delay until tao late. OSGOOD BROS., Coast Agen ALL female complaints cured in 2 able, safe, sure; maternity home; no inst ments; consultation tree, confidential: home treatment, $5. DRE. ALLEN, 228 Van Neas. Leavenworth st., Co., San Francisco. MRS, DR, WEGENER, 1312 Golden Gate ave.; private home in confinement. DR. and Mrs. Wise, 1118 Market st.—Instant re- lief for monthly troubles or money back:$s up. DR. WONG HIM, herb doctor. treats all dls- eases of the human bodv. 115 Mason s _—ee HORSES, 40 HORSES for sale; also wagons, buggles, carts, harness; Grand Arcade Horse Market, 327 Sixth st.: auction sales every Wednesday. SBULLIVAN & DOYLE, Auctioneers. JUST arrived, two carloads well-broken busi- ness and work horses. Chase & Mendenhall scors Killip & Co.; salesyard, 1732 MKt. Orange Syrup Co., San Francisco, Cal, BARBER 108 Fourth st.; $ guaran- teed. ung draft horses for sale at 3§ Hubbard cheap. GET your shoes half-soled while walting, 8 to 60c. " 362 Mission st., between 1st and 2d sts. 200 CLEANEST rooms i city; 1sc to $1 night; 90c to $3 week. New Grand, 246 Third st. FIRST-CLASS tunnel superintendent; good sai- ary; references required; state experience. Apply box 7848, Call office. PAINTER, whitener, paperhanger, who will take work out In rent. Address box 19, Call. WANTED—4 camp _blacksmiths for general work. Apply to E. B. STONE, Eimhurst. BARBER shop for sale ip Healdsburg. J. M. KEYES. SCREWTURNER, $50 and found; spool tender, $35; 4 timber feliers, $40 and found: sniper, 32 a day; lumber pilers, laborer's around the mill, ax men, etc., $30 and $26 and found, se¢ bos: here; § crosscutters, $3 and found; 3 farmers §30, fare 50c; 12 farmers, $25; milker, $25 painter, $30 and found. C. R. HANS CO., 104 Geary st. STEWARD, plain country hotel, $30 and found; head walter for springs, $40 and found; head walter, family hotel, 3i0 and found; waiter, country, $25; broiler, $40; 5 dishwashers, 3§20 and $25; dishwasher, summer resort, $25 and fare advanced; third hand baker on bread, $25; second cook, miner boarding house, night waiter, $40 and found: pantryman for springs, $16; pantryman, hotel, $15. Shirt ironer, $40 and found; hand laundry man for springs, $30 and found. C. R. HA SEN & CO., 104 Geary st. BOOKKEEPER for a liguor store; apply by letter or in person, stating experlence, age, etc.; $3. C. R. HANSEN & CO., 104 Geary. WANTED—Farmers, §30, and §1 day; milkers, $25, $26 and $30; choremen, ; vegetable gar- dener, $20; young Englishman for private fam- ily, 425; timber fellers, $40; ‘jackscrewers, $32'50; barkers, $26; wrewklur?zg !n‘;omm,dr‘% ironmolder, $3 day; § blacksmiths, $60, an F. CROSETT & CO., 628 Sac- and. found, ramento st. WANTED—Timberman for mine, $350 day; first-class miners who understand running power drills, $3 50 day, long, steady job; see owner here torday. J. F. CROSETT & CO., 628 Sacramento st.- COAL miners accustomed to nitching veins can find steady work at good wages at the Tesla coal mines, ‘Alameda County Cal.; suffictent new ground has been opened up during the past ninety days to make room for forty coal miners; no other class of labor is required, and miners unaccustormed to pitching. veiny are not advised to come. SAN FRANCISCO AND SAN JOAQUIN COAL CO., R. H. Nor- ton, superintendent. R:OI‘LRDAD teamsters wanted on the Valley G FOR sale—40 horses and mules at old Turk-st. car stables. 1301 Turk st. ¥ WAGONS AN‘D?CARBIAGES, 100 SETS tecond-hand harness; wagons. carts, buggles, surreys and horses. 1140 Folsom st. EOUS. FOR SALE—MISCELLAN . engines, ar INTOSH & WOLFMAN, 19 BARS, back bars, mirrors, showcases, counters, linoleum, office furniture, store and ~office furniture and fixtures: new and second-hand. T NOONAN, 1017-1016-1021-1023 Mission st., above Sixt! 2 ARS, counters, showcases, shelving, mirrors, Bhuuxh(. sold and exchanged. 1063 Mission st. AN OVERSTOCK— . Germain Billiard Co., arket st.; all e "and 2d-hand tables, bar fixture supplies; best beer pumps; cheap; inst: FINE young mastiff for sale cheap, accoun I ase of room. 1133 Octavia st.. between § und 10 a. m. ONDIKE DOGS = N Prained sled dogs for sale at 2187 Loia- bard st. ‘machinery. Mo 197 Fremont sg. AN, A WANTED—Laborers and mechanics to know that Ed Rolkin, Reno House proprieter, still rung Denver House, 217 Third st.: 150 large rooms: 25c per night: $1 to $2 per week. WANTED—20 pick and shovel men at Devisa- dero and Broadway. city. BALLOKS ana urdinary Australia at HERMAN eamen tor coast wad S. 26 Steuart st. 150 men for cleanest houses in city, '‘Central House.” 871 Market, and *‘Branch House,” 861; 15¢ to 50c night: all daily papers. IRT size guitar for $l4 CLE HARRIS' NE engines, second hand, from 2 to 20 horsepower; cheap a aranteed. NATIONAL cash regi fo 42 Main st NT bar fixtures; must seil at once, st.. between 12 and 5 p. m. DRESS pants, §2 9; fine suits, §9 5. Misfit Cloth- Ing Parlors, 613 Montgomery, cor.Commercial, cost originally 15 Grant ave. nd_fire-proot _safe S. F. 105 MEN and women to learn barber trade at S. F. | BARBER COLLEGE, 138% Eighth st | 20 BINGLE furnished rooms, 1c, and per night. Lindell, 6th and Howard: read, rm: ELLIS, 321 (Rosedale Hcuse)—160 rooms, day. week or mo.; rates, 25c to $1_per night; re- duction to permanent roomers: reading room. WANTED—Laborers for mine, §26 and foufd; laborers for woods, tunnels, quarries and grading camp, $1 70 and. §2 day; tunnel men, §250 day; ecraper teamsters, $175 and §1 50 day, and others. J. F. CROSETT & CO., 62§ Sacramento st. JAPANESE-CHINESE Emp. Agency; all kinds help. GEO. AOKI, 30 Geary st.; tel. Grant 56. CHINESE and Ji se Employment Office; WANTED—Butler, §3 and found; night cook, country, $10 week: cook, small country hotel, See boss here; bellboy; Kitchen men, $20; dish’ washers, $25; walters and others. J. F. CRO- SETT & CO.. €25 Sacramento st 250 MEN wanted to room ~New Adelaids House, 614 Howard, cor. New Montg.; single, 10c. T5e night: 60c, Sc week; reading room. | FOR sale—Cheap; bakery and notion store. %09 GASOLINE engines—1 h. p. $100, 2 h. p. $125, 3 h. p. $150, 4 h. p. $175. Smith Co., 527 Mission. £ 50 DERBY and Fedora hats, $1 7. Popu- lar Price Hatters, 330 Kearny st’, near Pine. SECOND-HAND machinery, scrap iron and metals bought. S. F. I 204 Mission st. TAUNDRY plant, complete; boller, engine, etc. WHITE'S, 516 Misslon st. PENSIONS—J. H. SHEPARD & CO.,attora=ys BOILERS, engines, second-hand _machinery. ASHMAN & BURKE, 139 Beale st. Hearst bldg., Third and Market. rogressive Union: fres employ- ard, Sec., 104 Tth; tel, Jessie 1161, BARBERS m’'t. H. Bern: SINGLE rooms, l5c, 20c, 2c per night; Tsc. §1 to $2 50 wk. Eilcho House, $63% Market st. and second-hand. THE HERMANN SAFE CO., 417 Sacramento st POLYPHONE, $; attachment (only), $15; will fit phano or graphophone. Bacigalupl, 833 Mk, SAFES—All Sizes, new and sece best help. 41414 rrell st.; tel. East 424. MARRIED couple wish places in country; man B00d coathman: wife firs‘-class cook and housekeeper. Inquire Call Branch Office, Kentucky and Twenty-second sts., Potrero. PROFESSIONAL gardener, Scandinavian, with s references, desires a situation. Box SITUATION wanted by competent German to take charge of private place in suburbs; un- derstands horses, cows and garden. Address box 386, Call office. SMART boy wanted to learn show card writ- snl;g. Addt’eas W. W., box 368, Call office. TRY Acme House. 957 Market st.. below Sixth, for a room: 2S¢ a night: §1 a week. SAFES—Bargains In new and second-hand, all sizes; half original cost. 109-111 Market, . WANTED Baker; @ young man as helper, Apply Globe Bakery, 3065 Sixteenth st., near Valencia. WANTED—Sailors for Hawaiian Islands, Ma- nila, Mexico #nd Alaska. W. LANE, Ship- /ping Agent, 504-506 Davis st. WANTED—Young man who has worked at lumbing. Apply immediately I. L. E. FIR- RN, 1241 Valencia st. WINCHESTER Hotel. 44 Third st., near Mar- ket; 700 rooms, 2c njght: reading room: free "bus and baggage to and from the ferry. CALA. Storage Wi . F. SMITH, prop., 722 Mission: goods guaranteed; tel. Clay 25 PIERCE & TAYLOR, packing and storage of furn. & H. H. goods. 78 MKt., tel. Black $11. GOOD coppersmith: permanent employment to the right man. Box 768, Call office. WANTED—To collect wages due laborers and clerks. Knox Collection Agency, 112 Sutter st. PIERCE-RODOLPH Storage and Moving Co. Office, 401 Post st., cor. Powell; tel, Main 511