The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, June 7, 1899, Page 10

10 THE SAN FRA CO CALL, WED SDAY. JUNE 7, 1899 000000000000 00000000000000000000000000000000000C000000 OO00O00O000000000C Loud Willthe Eagle Scream This Year. CO0O0C0000000000 [} o o (] (4] <o (4] (4] JAanes ) DEvLIN TREASURER HE Fourth of July Committes is now fully organized. Th flicers have been chosen, sub- smmittees appointed and the eal work has begun. The past been a notable one in the the country and it is the e promoters of the city’s to make the eagle scream s year than ever before—not nt echo of that screech n as the day breaks over old Malne and her companions of he “original thirteen,” but one loud, continuous roar that will echo and re-echo from the new possessions in the w mother States of the East R. Fletcher. whose hand has committees and whe ped plan other celebra- n chosen chairman this his fellow-workers have an QQOO0O00000000O0000000000RNO0000CVOVO0O0VOOOVODO0OOVVO0OV0000000000NOUOOOORODOODO0000DOO00DD 20 WILL ERECT A TWO WILLION | pected OOLLAR HOTEL e Handsome Structure on Baldwin Site. n CORPORATION® WILL BUILD IT e HALF OF THE AMOUNT HAS BEEN SUBSCRIBED. Ml ovit Eleven Stories of Iron and Stone to Be Erected in Placa of the Present Charred Ruins. S The eye-assailing ruins which mark the site of the destroyed Baldwin Hotel will glve way to a structure of iron and stone, perhaps the most magnificent in th i Unless present plans, which are o point of consummation, miscarry, will be reared on the corner of Eddy and Market streets which will vie with the most famous buildings of its kind. Two millions of dollars will be expended in the construction of this magnificent edifice, in which the best features of modern ar- chitecture will find materialization. Ever since the fateful night when the old hotel was laid in ashes schemes r the rebuilding of what was left of the saldwin block have been as prolific as they were chimerical. First it was a theater and a big hotel which would adorn that part of the city, Then Bald- win himself would come forward with plans for a low twc on the following day storied building, and he would announce to the public that he had changed. his mind and would permit investors to beautify the city by building a multi- storied hostelry upon_his land. The present scheme has received the at tention of a number of local capitalist: who formed a corporation for the purpose of building a hotel which in ar- chitectural beauty and practical utility will far surpass any other hotel in this city. It will be eleven stgries in height, 1hé ground floor to be : of large stores with a frontage on Powell, Ellis and Market streets. The intention of the buflders is not to have a theater in the hotel, utilizing the entire bullding space for rooms. Baldwin was forced into the business end of the scheme, and it is said that he gave an unwilling acquiescence to the de- mands of the capitalists who have joined together and formed a corporation. Ar- chitects have been engaged to prepare plans for the new building, and that part of the work is now progressing. A mil- lion of dollars has been subscribed for the construction of the building. The sec- ond million will be forthcoming when the time arrives. This, together with the 2,500,000 valuation on the land, will make 234,500,000 property out of the corner, which is in the core of the city's traffic. Baldwin has left the city for the south. All that remains to malee the deal a cer- tainty is the signing of a few contractual agreements which have been prepared al- ready. It is expected that the entire mat- ter will be consummated weeks. PREPARING FOR THE ANNUAL OUTBURST OF PATRIOTISM been evervwhere congratulated on the happy choice. Mr. Iletcher is well known, not only in the outlying dis- tricts where his interests are, but throughout the city and State. Robert W. Dennis has been chosen for the position of secretary of the general committee. Although not as old in vyears or experience as Mr. Fletcher, he has already shown his capability in many ways. James 8. . Devlin is not new to the position of treasurer. He has already filled it se times, and there has never been a murmur of discontent at his method of handling the finances. The ther committeemen are well known ve entered into the city, and they h > spirit of the day with a zest that promises great things. The parade committee of the coming Fourth of July tion has ctive work to cause all of Uncle Sam’s navy now on the Pacific Co to rendezvous in San Francisco on the Fourth of July and part in the celebration by a great display The following vesterday’ to resident and grand marshal of lebration, to be followed by othe from our Senator and Congressmen, urging that the matter receive prompt S cipate navai sent the telegram Washington was by 000000000000 000C DO00000NOCVTOVCOTOO0000000000D00000 within a few C. W. FREESE A WHARFINGER. | ception of one which Eommissioner Ha | Free Solitary Appointment by the Harbor Commissioners. * Harbor Commissioners were €x to make a number of official changes at the meeting vesterday, but they failed to materialize, with the e The ney_slipped in during a lull in the pro- ceedings. This was the appointment of C. W. Freese, a relative of Captain A. C. e, ex-Public Administrator, to wharfinger's berth in the place made Vi cant by the expiration of the term rvice of J. S. Wiggins. The expected appointments will come later in the month. The Southern Pacific was on hand through its paymaster, J. M. Hanford, to protest against the charges on slips, both ferry and freight. Its protest was not so much against what it was paying, but against alleged discrimination. = For the landings in front of the ferry building the company says it pays an average of $10:0 a month for each slip. It alleges that the two adjoining slips are rented to the California and Northwestern Railway for $480 and $600 a slip. The company also objected to the payment of 13200 a year for the Second street freight slip it is now using. The board's stated reason for the varia- tion in the charges is because the South- ern Pacific finds much more use for slips than the other companies, and taking pat- tern after C. P. Huntington, it is charging “all ‘the trafiic will bear.’ It was de- cided to set aside a time for the hearing of the petition of the company and settle | the matter. | | | | | | i The engineer of the board reported that Broadway pier 2 was being overloaded by Goodall, Perkins & Co. The dock will stand a load of about 250 pounds to the square foot, and the steamship people are said to be Lllllnlz nail kegs, weighing 100 pounds each and occupying an area of about one square foot, in tiers six feet high. Six hundred pounds to the foot was beyvond anything the wharves could stand, the engineer said, and he suggested in that connection that wharves should be buflt to stand more of a load than has been the custom in the past. Captain Goodall was on hand to explain matters, which he did by urging press of business, and as a result he was given more space on section 4 of the seawall. ————— SEVERELY WOUNDED. Private Julius Crow Is Shot Through the Right Lung. Private Julius Crow, Company D, cas- ual detachment, now lies in the General Hospital at the Presidio suffering from a wound that may prove fatal. He was shot in a most peculiar manner on Sat- urday morning while at target practice. The soldier was engaged behind the tar- get in keeping the score. In some way the bullet after it struck the target was deflected downward and struck Crow un- der the right shoulder-blade, passing en- tirely through him and perforating the lung. The bullet was fired from a_Krag- Jorgensen rifle and at long range. No one seems just able to explain how the acci- dent happened, but it is supposed that the soldier was standing up at the time behind the butts of the target, and that the bullet struck the base of the target | and probably hit a piece of framework and glanced. When Crow was first taken to the hos- ital his death was momentarily expected, ut owing to his wonderful vitality he has a chance to recover. e e A To Boycott Techau Tavern. The San Francisco Labor Council at a special meeting held last night for the purpose of considering the report of the executive committee on the complaint of the Musicians’ Union against R. J. Techau, proprietor of Teghau's Tavern, in which he was charged with employing non-union labor, adopted the report and declared its intention of placing a boy- cott on Techau's place. If this decision is indorsed by the Musicians’ Union at its meeting = Wednesday night the boycott will be formally declared at the regular meeting of the council on Friday night. the fron 0O0C00000000000000 A Naval Parade to Be One of the” Features. 0000000000000 0 00000000 - ey ReserT ~ DeENNI = SECRETARY and favorable consideration: SAN FRANCISCO, June 6, 1899, D. Long, Secretary of the A ston, D. C.—Sir: The citi- zens San ncisco, representing the families and friends of the California boys in M of our mari and > to make a_grand display on the Fourth of July, ask you to order the lowa to remain here untfl July 5, and also an order from you to all naval commanders on this coast to re the harbor of San Fran- Can we be favored? GEORGE R. FLETCHER, “hairman Fourth of July Committee. V. COSTELLO, Grand Marshal Major General W. R. Shafter, who is at present at Bakersfleld, was yes- terday in telephonic communication with Grand Marshal S. V. Costello and stated that he would do all In his power to have the California boys now in Manila here in time for the cele- bration. 0000000000000 00000000000CO000V000D000000000000000000000000O0000C000000000000C0000000000000 PORT WARDENS WILL NOT YIELD gt |Governor’s Appoint- ees Must Go to Law. | 'A LIVELY CONFERENCE HELD Ao PROVOST AND ATTWOOD RE- | FUSED TO RESIGN. Senator Braunhart Will Not Yield. | Gage’s Men Begin to Think He Has Given Them a Gold { | Brick. Eemgeer Governor Gage's appointees along the water front have not succeeded in dropping into their seats as easily as they anticipated. F. 8. Chadbourne is on the cutside walting for Rudolph Herold Jr. to vacate his position as Harbor Commis- sioner, and now come the new Port ‘Wardens, whom the gentleman from the scuth has selected, and who, judging from what transpired yesterday, are likely to pose for many a long and weary month as ‘“select men.” Yesterday Charles Spear and Senator F. W. Burnett, Governor Gage's men, waited on Percy Henderson, Sam Braun- hart and Captains N. Provost and H. R. Attwood In conference, and Spear and Burnett expressed their anxlety to per- form the duties of Port Warden at once. These gentlemen presented their creden- tlals from the Governor, and formally asked Captains Provost and Attwood to vacate their seats. This Is exactly what these ’F»ntlemen have no intention of dcing. They claim, and with conslderable earnestness, that they were appointed for the space of four yvears and that not till their four years have expired will they abandon their posts. The-credentials of Messrs. Spear and Burnett, they politely intimate, are so much waste paper, and say that they will pay no attention to ‘what Governor Gage iias done in the mat- (e’;":)f Rppnlnlm?n‘:S now. & ey argue with some show of re | that when Governor Perkins went into office he created three Port Wardens, who were to hold for four years. His ap- x(lnlmees held for four vears, though the Governor himself only held for three years, owing to_the adoption of the new constitution. Ever since the office of Port Warden was created the appointees have held for four years, and neither | Captain Provost nor Captain Attwood lec"ls inclined to break this time-honored rule. There were arguments for nearly t- hcurs, the newly appointed Port wzrdev:‘g desiring to h’ngress upon the stolid under- standing of the present holders the all- embracing Power of the Governor and how futlle it was to buck ‘‘against the Governor.” The four holders, however, entertain quite a different opinion as *‘to bucking the power of the vernor,” in- somuch that Samuel Braunhart, whose term of office has expired. also announced UP THEIR SEATS. | den’s | Burnett for their seats ! F'J Brandon, hlstlntenuon of refusing to vacate his s 'What asked Charles Spear in tones in which the accents of astonishment and fear struggled hard for the mastery, “don’t you intend to resign and let your successor have your seat?” “Not much,” replied Samuel, as he lit a fresh cigar. “Not if T know it. The Gov- ernor hasn't got the right to make any appointment, and I'll tell you why. He had the right, but he's so preclous smart that he didn't seize the opportunity, and now that he has lost it he’s going to lose it Both Burnett and Spear asked for fur- ther information. “It's this way,” said Braunhart. My term as Port Warden expired while the Senate was in session. The Governor had the right to name my successor and let him be confirmed by the Senate, but he didn’t, and now he's got no right to name a man. Oh, we'll teach them jays from Los Angeles that they don’t know every- thing. We are fin de siecle, we are, here in San Francisco. We ain’t no back num- bers, and so the man who wants my seat | can whistle for it.”" And thus the matter stands. Captains Provost and Attwood are determined to stay out their term of office, while Sen- ator Braunhart declared he has the law with him, and the Governor’'s man (Nick- ell) can stand and wait or make a fight in the cour The present holders are serene and smiling; the men who have been appointed are on the warpath. In their rage they are ready to blame Gage for having given them a gold brick. All they have at present received is the merry ha-ha. During the discussion the Port secretary, John Harrigan, nand of Messrs. Spear and nd also_placed on record the fact that Messrs, Provost and Attwood refused to vield up their eat The meeting then adjourned with victory perching on the banner of the present board of Port Wardens. Governor Gage's appointees will now have to ap- peal to the courts, HOTEL ARRIVALS. GRAND HOTEL. T J Hanrahan, Sacto B F Shepherd, Cal W F Parker, L Ang B F Mever, El Paso T J Monroe, Seattle ' O Hihn, S Cruz A A Boecker, Pa |A Luchessa, Cambria C Gore, Cal 1 W Bowen, L Ang C F Curry, Sacto |Miss Bowen, L Ang J H Gardiner, Cal > P Homes, Boston S Jose |Mrs Osborn, C: Wash® F Atwood, St J Luxow, Colo A M Martin, Cal I, Huseman, Cal E S McDowall & w, Cal H W Burntree & w, Or R J Hudson, Hanford Mrs L C Coulter, Or B A Ogden, 'Sonora Master Coulter, Or R A Davis, Oakland War- noted the de C W Stutt & w, R W Skinner & w, Cal B F Gins, Willows H W Johnston & w,Cal C § Deboe, Wis Miss A Brown, Seattle C D Hayward, Miss O Brown, Seattle G M Hall, Cal B Baxte ttle H Hill, Chicago | W T Gatley & w, Cal L Heilbron, Sacto F J Hoover, Stanford |R D Holabird, L Ang J McCudden, Vallejo W C Byrne & w, Cal Miss K McCudden, Cal L Lederer & w, Md W _H Gibson, Ohio W F Parker, L Ang E P Gibson, Ohlo J E Apperson, Dixon JF A Tarbu, L Ang W A Jones, ( W C Green, Lodi 7 D Simpson, L Ang P W Morse, Cal 2 J Dwyer, Sacto G W Gates & w, Minn PALACE HOTEL. = Edware B L Bl einman, Sacto | E Strauss,” Chicago Mrs Steinman, Sacto J Eisen th, Chicago J Ames, N Y A Davies, N Y iMrs J Ames, N Y A Ginseman Jr, N Y J Oe echer, N Y A Mayer, N Y IMrs Oestriecher, N Y J M Engler, Cal W J Cheyney, F N Bruenn, N Y Mrs Cheyney, Pa Mrs Huntress, N Y Prof Knuth, Germany T T Willlams, Cal O von der Heyde, Ger- G G Kimball, Cal many C M Shutt, Tacoma A Suskind, Cal Mrs Shutt, Tacoma |G A Dolby, England T W_Hyde, Butte {D M Lumsden, Englnd Mrs Henry, Butte J A Ferson. Stockton Mrs Largey, Butte A L Levinsky, Stktn | Miss Largey, Butte |M de Vrles, Stockton Migs Butler, Butte (W A Taylor, Col C R Simpkins, Boston [F Maytham, Stanford Boston'J E_Rawlins, Hartford Miss Simpkins, bs o JS Robertson, Hartford £ M Edwards, N Y | Mrs Eawards., N ¥ NEW WESTERN HOTEL. W _E Reavis, Chgo |J Rayer, Cal J Hernstedt, Cal G Finnore, Utah J Campbell, N Y [H Springer & w, Cal G W McKay, Boston |G A Whiteside. Cal H Hall. Merced R Knox, Cal L J Cottrell, Cal D H_ Reinhart, Seattle T M Crawford, Brook- T W Paulsen & fam, I¥n eattle T W Terrill, Me W _Black, Oregon E Olsen, Mass J ¢ Simpleton & fam, H M Burton, Sacto | Cal Miss Bell, Vallejo SAN FRANCISCO CALL, BUSINESS OFFICE of the San Francisco Call, corner of Market and Third streets, open | until 12 o'clock every night in the vear. BRANCH OFFICES—521 Montgomery strect, corner Clay; open until 9:30 o'clock. 247 Hayes street: open until 9:30 oclock. £21 McAlllster street; open until 9:3) o’clock. 615 Larkin street; open until 9:30 o'clock. 1941 Misston street; open until 10 o'clock. 2261 Market street, corner Sixteenth; until 9 o'clock 106 Eleventh street: open until 9 o'clock. 6 Mission street; open until 9 o'clock. Northwest corner of Twenty-second and Ken- tucky streets; open until 8 o'clock. open MEETING NOTICES. CALIFORNIA Couneil No. R. & S. M., will meet THIS (WE: JAY) EVENING, June 7, at 7:30 o'clogk, for business and degrees. By order of the f. I. M. FRANKLIN H. DAY, Recorder. MOUNT MORIAH Lodge A. M.—Stated meeting THIS (WED- NESDAY) EVENING, at § o'cloc THEO. FROLICH, CROCKETT Lodge No. 139, F. M.—Stated_meeting THIS (WEDNES- DAY) EVENING, June 7. at_7:30 o'clock. H. FORTRIEDE, Sec. EXCELSIOR Lodge No. 166, F. and A. M.—Stated_meeting THIS (WEDNE! DAY) EVENING, June at 7:30 o'clock. THEODORE MITH, Secretary. MAGNOLIA Lodge > ¥ —Funeral detail (WEDNESDAY) at 10 a. m., in our lodgeroom to attend the fu neral of our late brother, PH. GOLDBERG. SAMUEL POLACK, Secretary. THE regular meeting of the clsco Bricklayers' held THIS (WEDNESDAY) EVEN- ING, June 7, 1899, at B. B. Hall, 121 Fddy st., at § o'clock. A full attend- ance is requested. ance. an Fran- ion will_be Business of import- TE fitth District_will_hold _its regular meeting WEDNESDAY EVENING, June 7, at Gari- baldi Hall, 4% Broadway. T. ARNHBERGER. President. TUDILLO, Secret ES BPECIAL NOTICES. NOTICE—Abandoned childre Catholic Orphan Asylum since January, Henrletta raco, 8; Gertrude Barns, 11; Anna Barns, 9. Lillfan Horgan, 9; Maud Edsberg, §; Irens Edsberg, 7; Kath. Sullivan, 6; Mary Oliver, 10. ROOMS papered from $3; whitened, $1 uj painting done. Hartman Paint Co., 31 3d st BAD tenants ejected for $4; collections made; ity or country. PACIFIC COLLECTION €O., 415 Montgomery st.. rooms 8-10; tel. 5320, “in_the Roman .+ 1898. CHEAPEST and best in America—The Werkly Call, 16 pages, sent to any address in the Unifed States or Canada one year for $i, postage paid. R~ DIVIDEND NOTICES. DIVIDEND No. 4 (40 cents per share) of the Paaubau Sugar Plantation Company will be payable at the office of the company, 327 Market st., on and after Saturday, June 10, 1889, Transfer books will*close on Saturday, June 3, 189, at 12 o'clock m. C E. H. SHELDON, Secretary. — EMPLOYMENT OKFFICES. ORPHEUM Employment Office—Japanese, Chi- nese. 426 Powell, nr. Sutter; tel, Black 1321, CHINESE and Japanese help; established 20 GERMAN woman, thoroughly understands deli- cacy business, first-class carver, can take full charge. C. R. HANSEN & CO., 104 Geary st. FIRST-CLASS Swedish housegirl, $25; if you want good girl this is your chance. C. R. HANSEN & CO., 104 Geary st. COMPETENT German second girl desires sit- uation; best references; country preferred, MISS CULLEN, 325 Sutter st. COMPETENT Swedish girls desire situations as cook and second girl; best city references. MISS CULLEN, 3% Sutter st. NEAT voung girl desires situation as nurse or to assist In housework; $10 to $15. MISS CUL- LEN, 325 Sutter st. COMPETENT German cook desires situation; best references; city or country. MISS CUL: LEN, 3% Sutter st. AN Amerlcan nurse accustomed to hospital work, also American matron for institution, with ‘hest of references, desires situation. See J. F. CROSETT & CO., 316 Sutter st. duly | arraco, aged 9 years; Anna Bar- | | i | | | WINCHESTER House, 44 Third st. SITUATIONS WANTED-—Continue HELP WANTED—Continued. DANISH girl, first-class cook and housework- ors best reférences; city or Oakland, Address or telephone MRS. NORTON, 313 Sutter st. WANTED—Neat young girl to go errands. SCHIMMEL & STOVER, Ladles’ Tailors, 408 Sutter st. MIDDLE-AGED woman, good cook, §10 to §t best references. MRS. NORTON, 313 Sutter. GREEN Swedish girl_wishes place to_assist; ttrong and willing: $10. MRS. NORTON, 31§ Sutter st. YOUNG woman with a child (Swedish) wishes Dlace; good cook and housekeeper; wages no Objcct. MRS, NORTON, 313 Sutten st. GERMAN girl for general housework and plain cooking; 2 in family; wages $20. Apply morn- ing at 4220 Jackson st. GIRL for general housework and cooking; short distance in country. Apply 617 Steiner st., near Hayes. GIRL wanted to learn hairdressing. MISS L. KEEGAN, 134 Powell st. Call on WANTED—To care for one or more children over 3 in refined family; well educated; also speaks and reads German; good home preferred to high salary; city, country or will travel as companion; references exchanged. Box , Call office. SFINED girl (Danish) desires position as R stress or care of an Invalld lady: best city references. Apply 1259 O'Farrell st., Y. W.iC: A NEAT lady wishes position to assist with gen- eral housework or do upstairs work: wages §15. Call or address 919 Sanchez st., near Twenty-second. NEAT voung woman wishes to assist in light housework or will sew In exchange for room and board; competent. 645 Koisom st COMPETENT woman desires washing _or housework by the day or halt day; §1, Sc. Address box 592 o6 ‘AMERICAN sist in househo Address box 05, POSITION as cashier In restaurant by young lady of neat appearance: some experlence; small wages to begin with. Box 581, Call. TYOUNG girl wishes situation at second work or light housework; wages 315 Please call 1§48 Howard st., near Fifteenth. _ stranger in city, would as 4 duties in exchange for home. Call office MAN and wife as janitors for office or house- cleaning by day, month or will take care of rooming house. 242 Natoma st., basement. EXPERIENCED Swedish girl wishes a place to do second work or chamber work and sew- ing. Please call 1126 Howard st. LADY with boy of 10 wishes situation as housekeeper or cook; terms reasonable. Call 439 Minna st., near WANTED—Position b nurse; worthy; 6, Call office. reliable woman _as Box best reference. WANTED—A young girl for light housework. 1362 Geary st. WANTED—Neat waitress. 3282 Mission st. GIRL for genernIMh; 70 Four- usework, $15. ate age, wages, etc. Address Writer, box 585, Call affice. GIRL 15 to 16 to assist with light housework; ®00d home; wages $S. 1208 Union st. WANTED—A strong German girl to do general housework; wages $18 to $20. 108 Chattanooga. WANTED—Buttonhole makers and apprentices on custom vests. 339 Fifth st. 2 FIRST-CLASS pressers (women) need apply. 33 Tehama st. WANTED—A dressmaker and an apprentice. 1318 Larkin st. none other HELF WANTED—Continued OOl o e s WANTED—2 sandstone quarrymen, 30 to 35 cents an hour; 4 drift gravel miners, $40 and board; 75 laborers for woods, mines, quar- ries; tunnels and railroad work at §175 to 32 50 day; 10 tiemakers, 12c each; blacksmiths, $% and board and $60 er, §2 day; and other CO., 625 Sacramento st. ‘WANTED—First-class and board; milkers, § and $125 day; choreman, $20; man about place, $25; German or Scandinavian to drive milk ‘wagon, $25 and found. J. F. CROSETT & CO., 628 Sacramento st WANTED—Waiters for country hotels, $20 and $30; 2 restaurant second cooks, $35; 3 kitchen men for laborers’ boarding houses, $15, $20 and 3§%; walter for lunch counter, §20 and found; pot washer, $25; 5 dishwashers, $20 and $2 boys to assist In restaurants; and others. J. F. CROSETT & CO., 628 Sacramento st. WANTED—4 more miners who can run power drill, wages $350 a day, g0 this morning, majority fare advanced to men who under- stand the work: call before 9 o'clock. J, F. CROSETT & CO., 628 Sacramento st. carriage smith’s help. J. F. CROSETT & egetable gardener, and $30; farmers, $1 335 WANTED—A neat walter for family worl one who has had_experierice as butler; 2. See J. F. CROSETT & CO. cramento. WANTED—Driver for milk route in city, 5 and found. W. D. EWER & CC 626 Clay st. WANTED—Carpenter for mine, all house work, $250 per day and steady job. W. D. EWER & CO., 626 Clay st. GOOD finishers wanted on vests; apprentice with experfence. 41% Stevenson st. WANTED—Swamper for the woods, 335 and free fare. W, D. EWER & CO., 626 Clay st. GIRL for housework: one who likes children; | WANTED—10 men for brick vard near city, $25 wages from $15 up. 1916B Powell st. and board. W. D. EWER & CO., 626 Clay st. WANTED—Glrl to assist in general housework. | WANTED—Farm hands; 20 farm hands for Apply after 9 a. m. at 1400 Webster st. different bay counties, $25 and $26; 10 wood- = choppe: good layout; teamsters, luhAn‘tArfi ETT and othe: W. D. EWER & CO., 626 Clay. OPERATORS on rants. 634 Ellis st = £ 2 = = =y WANTED—Blacksmith’'s helper for mining PANTS finishers and apprentices wanted; pald 124 Turk while learning; good sewers. LADY to take care of an invalid; wages $10. Call at 2222 Bush st. IRONERS and girls wanted. Empire Laundry Co., 759 Bryant st. GERMAN girl o assist with light housework and children. 20 Camp st., near Sixteenth. GIRL to help take care of children. Apply after 1 p. m., 2722 Folsom st. YOUNG woman with a child 4 years old would like to do housework in the city or country. 1l at 410 Minna st. WOMAN with a child wants situation as cook on a_ranch or as working housekeeper. Call 304 Sixth st., in barber shop YOUN! nd ousework or good refer- 3 girl wishes to do general vork: city or country; 3 Olive ave. ency WANTED—A neat girl for general housework. 1034% Bryant st. % GIRL for general housework; German pre- ferred. 117 Clipper st., bet. 2ith and Zth. PANTS finisher; steady work. 110 Willlam st., lor and Jones. to_assist in_house- 7, Call office. company, must be able to shoe horses, $35 and board and steady job. W. D. EWER & CO., 626 Clay st. WANTED—Cook, small country hotel, $i0. W. D. EWER & CO., 626 Clay st. WANTED—An experfenced parcel wrapper for retail house competent to take charge of a wrapping desk; state experience, reference and salary expected. Apply at once, box 59, Call office. MEN wanted—Laborers, drillmen and team- sters on railroad work; blankets and bedding free: fare from Oakdale to Sonora free. Ap- ply to A. E. BUCKMAN, 302 Montgomery st. WANTED—Good rellable designer; one who 1s famillar with cabinet work, bank, store and office fittings. Address box 580, Call. WANTED—Expert dump men and powder men for steam shovel work. Apply to JAS. A. McMAHON, 210 Spear st. cishes situation to do general house- irove st. WOMAN work. 310 Jessie st. an wants situation; good cook; Box 588, Call office. G ework. SRMAN girl wants hou RELIABLE w city or country GOOD finisher on custom coats and buttonhole maker. 468 Clementina st.; steady work. FINISHERS on pants;_steady work. 538 How- h and 5th, over handball court. WANTED—A good girl for general housework. 731 Green st., near Mason. Swedish girl wishes position to do gen- YOUNG GIRL to assist in general housework. 737 Mc- T st Octavia. eral housework. Please call at 12 Ritch st. sewing and mending to do at ourth st., room 12, first floor. LaDY home. WOMAN would Iike to do washing, ironing or sewing at home. 31 Vandewater sf YOUNG woman would like position a or second work. 465 Jessie st., near Sixth. NEAT German girl wishes general housework; country preferred. §i6 Mission st SITUATION wanted by a competent girl for housework and cooking in Alameda; wages from §20 to $25. Call at 1614 Schiller st., near Railroad ave., Alameda. COMPETENT woman wishes a housekeeper in a private family. Minna st. position as Address 37 TOLORED woman would like place to work by day or week; is good cook. Call or ad- <o 415 Geary st situation as lady; no objection to bet. §:30 and 12 and Park Hotel. lady desire FINED young companion to invalid travel; references. Apply urk st I-AGED refined woman as companion or assistant in Christian family; care of chil- dren, sewing, light housework, caretaker; any position of trust; city or country. Address MRS. E. M. ELLSING, 522 Van Ness ave RELIABLE woman wishes a situation to do general housework; city or short distance in the country; will work for moderate wages; kind to children; references if re- quired. 358 Twenty-third st., near Sanchez. WANTED—By a young woman from the East, any light housework or taking care of chil- ; ®ood home more an object than wages. 573, Call office. near Mar- ket; 200 rooms: 2c to $1 50 night: $150 to 3¢ week; convenient and respectable; free ‘bus and baggage to and from ferry. ES wanted everywhere to distribute sam- ples and advertise California Orange Syrup, $2 per day and expenses pald, cash every week. Particulars for 2-cent stamp. Cali- fornia Orange Syrup Co.. San Francisco, Ci EXPERIENCED shirt operators; best prices; steady employment. Eagleson Co.. £35 Market. WANTED—An elderly woman to cook for 4 or wages $10 per month; Swedish or Ger- 300 Halght st. Al PUPILS for select millinery school: trade thoroughly taught; plenty work: satistaction guaranteed; terms easy; evening classes. 508 worth &t. e eeee— HELP WANTED—MALE., OFFICE_FEE 5 ...SHIP TO-MORROW ToY Go s oy .FRE T LABORERS. ... R. HANSEN & CO... 104 GEARY ST.. TUNNELMEN, Coast Road... ree fare Tunnelmen, Valley Road...20c and 2c an hour wveeeeeesC. R. HANSEN & CO. FTR 104 GEARY ST. c HARNESS maker for a ranch, $35 and found blacksmith, ranch; $40 and found; blacksmith for a camp, city, $4§ and found; tin roofer, $250 a day; woodsmen, see boss here, $0 to 526 and found; farm and vineward hands, $1 a day and found. C. R. HANSEN & CO., 104 Geary st. HEAD cook, summer resort, see party here, $50; head and second cook, country hotel, $75 and 2 German cooks, country hotel, $100, see party here; head and second cook, country hotel, $60 and $40; French brotler, $70; night cook, $50; potwasher, $25; glass pantryman, *$22 50; walter, country hotel, $25; and other: C. R.’HANSEN & CO., 104 Geary st. WANTED—_Young man to_assist jobbing gar- dener. 410 Maple st bet. California and Sacramento. WANTED—All-around tailor for country; young man preferred. Call to-day at 2 p. m., 50 Third st. NTED—Morning : references. Box Call WANTED—20 pick and shovel men at $1 75 per v, city. bartender; room office. and TRAVELER to sell shirts on commis line Box 691 WANTED—Man to clean saloon morning: quire 5 Taylor st AN experlenced ladies’ H. KRAMER, 20 S GOOD bedmaker wanted. Lindell House, Sixth and Howard s state particulars. tatlor and o some st. WANTED—Steady man to keep plain accounts and assist in light work; must have $125 and be satisfied with $15 per week. Investment Co., § Geary st DISHWASHER, $10 month and rc day work. Apply 10 a. m., 606 M ‘WANTED—First-cla: NESS & KREN cash Western m stripers on - 125 Spear st. wag LUNCH wa FIRST-CLA! street. WANTED—Good - ter wanted. First st S barber wanted at 13 second cook. Apply 3 Ja son st. ONE more shoemaker on repairing; steady 6 Howard st WANTED—Boy with some experlence to as- sist in dining room. Apply hird st oemakers on repairs; steady job. Call and 12 o'clock, 362 Mission st STRONG boy to learn blacksmithing. 537 Brannan st. Shop in 2500 inhabitants: clearing $100 monthly; for sale cheap. Call or address 78 O'Farrell st CHEAPEST and best tn America—The Weekly Call, 16 pages, sent to any address in the Unifed States,” postpald, for $1 per ye: SITUATIO WANTED—MALE. CHINESE and Japanese Employment Office best help. 4141 O'Farrell st.; tel. East 4 JAPANESE-CHINESE Emp. Agency; all kinds help. GEO. AOKI, 30 Geary st.; tel. Grant 5. WANTED—Situationd in a camp hotel for man and wife: wife as cook; man can do anything about hotel, walt on table, attend bar or care for horses. Box 584, Call. WANTED, by a reliable young man, window or housecleaning or work about private place; « best city reference. ANDERSEN, 219 Kearny. 2 waiter and cook, good experience, Address JAPAN ants to work for a camping party. box 589, Cell. IRST-CLASS general blacksmith and horse- shoer; 21 years experience. ~Address Me- anie, box 126, Call office, Oakland. YOUNG man, 22, seeks situation in any ca- fty; last’ place 4 years. Box 68, Call. SITUATION, city or country, by middle-aged man; take care private place; can milk; handy with tools; reference. Address Box 683, Call. EXPERIENCED man nurse for socleties; night Work preferred; references. Box 1633, Call. FIRST-CLASS oysterman wishes a steady place syater house, market or grotto. HEN- ntral ave., near Hayes st. voung man of 21, would like steady job in_country town. Apply 741 Howard s room 5. YOUNG man and_wife, hotel or 1odging house work; man handy with tools. THOMAS, 1125% Mission st. GOOD, reliable bar man; speaks German and English; country preferred: the best of ref- erences. Box 571, Call office. STRONG sober man, just {rom East, desires work in city as quick as possible; do any- thing. . LAZOWY, 0 Third st. YOUNG man will work on fruit orchard for $1 a day; must be steady place year around; any part of State; well recommended. Box 805, Call office. WANTED—By a practical steam and lager beer brewer, a_ situation: best references. Address box 1614, Call office. summer resort, $i0; BAKER and pastry cook, $2%. C. R. HAN. dishwasher, Santa Cruz, SEN & CO., 104 Geary s MURRAY & READY Leading Employment and 3572 men wanted to-day, 7 a. m.... $105, $% to $15 and found ..BIG WAGES ....Phone Main 5848 Labor Agents, BIG WAGES § laborers, § hours' work, fare §1 £ day 12 laborers, 10 hours' work, fare $1....82 50 day & laborers, Santa Clara County, fare §l.....360 7 laborers, San Mateo County, fare $0c.....360 6 laborers, no experience, around a mine, fare $150 .. = <teeehe$60 16 Taborers, no experience..$33 to $55 and found No underground work ror these 16 men...... Diamond drillers... 3310 day 2 granite cutters, also slate splitters....$3 day _ENGINEERS AND BLACKSMITHS..... Engineer for sawmill company.................. : .$40 to $45 and found Blacksmith and saw filer, sawmill company.. 3 40 and found . ranches, saw- and’ found 1 mills, 83, §2 50 day, $50, $5, $10, B IN SAN FRANCISCO = Miilk wagon driver, no experience, $30 and found; milk wagon driver, experiénced, §2 and found; 3 boys to learn trades, city, $3 and $4 week; 6 two horse teamsters, $1 75 day and $26 and found; 93 laborers, different jobs, $175 day and $30 and found; 3 stable- men, different jobs, city and country: 5 la- borers, board yourselves home, $1 75 day... 7 . CARPENTERS ............. 2 carpenters, sawmill_company, fare $2 9. FARE PAID..TO SAWMILLS 'AND WOODS 83 laborers, different mills and woods, $26 and found; 16 Tumber pilers for yards........82 day Head chopper .. 2 setters, Stearn’s blocks 6 bark peelers..........2 jackscrewers. Head donkeyman . 2 spool tenders. 16 crosscut sawyers. ...25 timber fellers Shingle jogger.....Screw turners.....Log fixer 20 men for different jobs in woods, mills, etc.. Wages range for the above help, §70 to $35 and found; 287 woodchoppers, tools found, $2 50 to $1 cord; 364 tiemakers, tools found, Sc to 12c each . LR 3 .......FARMS, DAIRIES, HOP YARDS. 12 haymakers, different places, $1 25 day and found: 84 farm, orchard and vineyard hands, teady jobs, $30, $26, $25, $20 and found vs or young men for hop vards, $30; 23 milkers and butter makers, $30 and §25 and found; 19 choremen, boys for ranches, etc., $20, $15, $10, $8 and found. > 2 .. GOVERNMENT e 19 laborers, no experience, steady job. -..-MURRAY & READY, 634 and 63 Clay st. GARDENER, coachman, general utility man ‘Wwishes situation; clty or country; good refer- ences. Box 697, Call office. MAN and wife, young couple, would like din- {ng-room worlc; country hotel. Box 830, Call. CHEAPEST and best in America—The Weekly Call, 16_pages, sent to any address !n the United States, postpaid. for $1 per year. HELP WANTED—FEMALE. R. HANSEN & CO. Thone Grant 18 ‘Head waityess for first-class commercial ho- tel, $30, see party here this morning; wait- resses, Santa Cruz, $20; 12 waltresses for springs, resorts and commerefal hotels, $20; 3 waitresses, city, §20; 2 chambermaids to Walt, $20; 3 fancy ironers, $30 month and $10 week; cook, small hotel, San Rafael, §0; 3 restatrant ‘waitresses, $ week; lunch walt- Shampooer for Hammam baths, Sacramento, steady work, see party here 10: .... FAMILY ORDERS ook, fine place, 3§20, fare paid 3 working housckeepers, $15 and $20; housegirl, small family, 320, very nice place, and many girls of all nationalities for cooking and gen Gral housework, $15 to §2. C. R. HANSEN & CO., 104 Geary st. WANTED—French lady's maid and seamstress, $25; German or Swedish second girl and seam’ stress, $25; French nurse, $20; Protestant sec- ond girl, $20; tailoress, §8 a week; 2 laun- dresses, $20 and §25; waltress for resort, $20; 2 waltresses for country hotel, $20; 3 wait- Tesses for restaurant, $ a week; wet nurse, $25; 2 German cooks, $30; a number of girls for cooking and general housework, of all na- tionalities, for city and country, 'at $15, $20 and $2. Avoly to J. F. CROSETT & CO., 318 Sutter st. HOUSEWORK, Oakland, $25; Alameda, $25; San Rafael, $20; and several other towns; 20 house- work girls, city, $25 and $20 each: 8 young girls, assist, $10 to $15. MISS CULLEN, 325 Sutter st. COOK and second girl, same house, $25 and $15 per month_each; chamberwork and waiting, ‘Alameda, $20; second work, Oakland, $20; 10 waltressés and chambermaids, city, §25 and $20 each. MISS CULLEN, 325’ Sutter st, COOK, Belvedere, $30; cook, San Jose, $25; housekeeper, short distance, $15 to $20. MRS, NORTON, 313 Sutter st. g WOMEN to wash dishes, $15: young girls to assist, $10 to $12; housegirl, §25. MRS, = TON, 313 Sutter st. oo SR ‘WAITRESS for city; cook for roadhouse, wages $25; .25 young girls for housework, s $15. MISS DILLON, 315 Sutter st.; phone in 804, YOUNG German_girl desires second work; no children; $15. MRS, LAMBERT, 418 Powell. GERMAN cook, 3 months, for San Rafael, $25. MRS. LAMBERT, 418 Powell at, bl COOKS—To the springs, hotels, etc... 2_cooks for small springs hotels. 12 cooks, different places, $50, 340, $30 found .......... 73 6 second and third cooks. “and and 20 AR 5 men and wives for country hotels and springs ........ e S rEE MURRAY & READY, 634 and 636 Clay st. -...........TO THE GREAT MINES. second ook, $35...............cook's helper, $25 lunch man, $25 pot washer, $25 dishwasher, $25. -2 walters, $25 MURRAY ‘& READY, 634 and 636 Clay st. BOOKKEEPER, stenographer and typewriter for a large ranch, 30 and found; also lady typewriter, country sawmill, $20 and found. MURRAY & READY, 634-635 Clay st. FREE TO . L TPRER e . SE OADS GR! R ... DRILLERS HEADERMEN LABORERS i sters; also four horse: . STONEMASONS . OFFBEARERS ......... ‘Wages, $3, $2 50, $2 25, $2 and $1 75 day.. lodging, etc .84 50 . Ship -634-636 Clay sf .WAITERS DISHWASHERS .. 29 dishwashers, potwashers, kitchen hands and choreboys. 3 330, §25, $20, $15 and $10 and found 7 waiters, different Jobs..$25 and $20 and foun Polisher, $5.........Hotel laundryman. MURRAY & READY, 634-636 Clay st. BAKERS........ PORTERS .. BUTCHERS 2 bakers, city and country shops... E -$35 and found 3 assistant bakers, city and country.... $25, $20, $18 and found 330, .Bellboy........... ake orders, fare $1...... SR . 30 and f MURRAY & READY, 80600 Ciay st 00 WANTED—Coachman, country, $30; butler, $10: gardener around hotel, $15; cook, near city. $40; German waiter, coffee house, $25 and room; French or Italian cook, $0: hotel walter, $25; pantryman, $25; 2 dishwashers and_potwashers, §25; etc. ~ANDRE'S, 318 Stockton st. er, shop 3 por & Butch an; GET your shoes half-soled while waiting, 3¢ to b0c. 562 Mission st., between 1st and 2d sts. WANTED—Young man competent working drawings for gas and electric fix- tures. Apply by letter, Designing Depart- ment, THOMAS DAY CO., 725 Mission st. to make BARBER shop across the bay for sale cheap. Inquire of D. STOLTZ, 630 Market st. PARTY to open boarding camp; 5 months’ job. LARSEN, 315 Bush st bét. 10 and 13 to-day. YOUNG men and ladies 16 years and over wish- ing employment call at at Hillsdale, 33 Sixth st., bet. 11 and 2, room 2L AMATEUR musicians to join band for soctal purpose. 328 Bush st., second floor, room 4. COAL miners accustomed to pitching veins can find steady work at good wages at the Tesla coal mines, Alameda County, Cal.: sufficient 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 unaccustomed to pitching _veins are not advised to come. SAN FRANCISCO AND SAN JOAQUIN COAL CO., R. H. NORTON, superintendent. TO go this week—i00 pairs men's shoes, some nearly new, from 50c to $150; new shoes, slightly damaged, half price. 562 Mission st., bet. 1st'and 2d sts.; open 5a. m. to 9 p. m. WANTED—Laborers and mechanics to know that Ed Rolkin, Reno House proprietor, still runs Denver House, 217 Third st rooms; 25¢ per night; $1 to $2 per wi ELLIS, 321 (Rosedale House)—160 rooms, day, week or mo.; rates, 2c to $I per night; re- duction to permanent roomers; reading room. WANTED—20 men to occupy rooms; 10c per night, 60c to $1 per wk. 105 New Montgomery. BUSH, 421, above Kearny—Cholce rooms; gas and stationary washstand; 15c, 25¢ up. SAILORS and ordinary seamen for coast and Australia at HERMAN'S, 26 Steuart st. MEN and women to learn barber trade at S. F. BARBER COLLEGE, 138% Eighth st. 200 SINGLE_furnished rooms, 10c, 15c and 250 per night. Lindell, 6th and Howard; read. rm. PENSIONS—J. H. SHEPARD & CO., attorneys. Hearst bldg., Third and Market. BARBERS' Progressive Unfon; free employ- m’t. H. Bernard, Sec., 104 7th;’ tel, Jessie 1164. SINGLE rooms, 15c, 20c, 2ic per night: 75, SL to $2 50 week. ' Elcho House, 3631 Market st. TRY Acme House, 957 Market st., below Sixth, for a room; 2c a night; §1 a week. WANTED—Sallors for Hawalian lslands, Ma- nila, Mexico and Alaska. W. LANE, Ship- ping Agent, 504-306 Davis st. WINCHESTER Hotel, 44 Third st..near Mar- ket; 700 rooms, 25¢ night; reading room; free ‘bug and baggage to and from the fe WANTED—To collect wages due laborers and clerks. Knox Collection Agency, 112 Sutter st. ———————e e AGENTS WANTED. MEN or women to sell best water filter and other articles ever offered on this market. GOULD, 9 Rondell place. SELL Magic Heel Protectors, sample 10c; also Leather Lustre: sam. 25c. BROWN, 332 Bush. PARTNERS WANTED. GRUB stake for Lower Californi tical prospector. Address box 5 a by a prac- WANTED—Two unfurnished rooms for 1ight housekeeping; must be near city and in re- spectable locality. Address hox 4. Call. e WANTED—MISCELLANEOUS. ‘WANTED—Gasoline launch 30 to description and lowest price. JAS. Meiggs Wharf. WANTED-Mileh cow in exchange for painting, whitening, tinting or paper hanging. = Add: B. B., Call branch office, 252 Mics 3 ‘WANTED—To hire 100 first-class scraper teams with harness and 'pead bars: lon, STONE, nmhum?’ ot LOST. LOST—On Scott, Laguna, Broadway or Pa- cific_ave., open-faced silver watch; initials A. G. K. Reward I8 Broadway, & — rel® LOST—Package of Viavi Company’s medicine Return to 1027 Natoma and. receive. veward. LOST Black and_white mastif_dog: 1 No. 1612 Liberal reward at 1020 Tevant st WANTED—Young man to walt at table, board. ing house, $15. MRS. NORTON, 313 Sutter. ANY one can make a solld gold-filled I e or gents' Waltham or Elgin movement ;flltec!h free by selling to merchants or smokers 300 of our cigars. For particulars address Southern Cigar Works, 606 Columbus ave., New York. LOST—Dues receint book, Nos. 6201 to 8300, of the Swiss Mutual Béenevolent Soclety, 53 Kearny st. Reward at above address of 1113 Kearny st. LOST—Ladles’ watch, monogram M. T. R., at- tached to watch pin. st and receive rewara, " 0 1213 Mason