The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, July 6, 1899, Page 10

10 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, THURSDA JULY 1899. 69 e —T NEW CYLIDER PILE PIER OR HOWARD STREET * Marion Must Go Into the Stream. e TUGS WILL HAVE TO MOVE y enry Miller Unselfish=- ly Continues His Ar- tistic Way and Stages ‘‘Lord and Lady POWDER AND PATCHES | - FOR BLANCHE BURTON ‘ Algy.’ 24 CONTRACT FOR PRESERVING y. 0 PILES IS SPLIT UP. — ENRY MILLER, now playing so successful a () ———— sea at the Columbia Theater, is adding not 0 - only laurels to his crown of successes, but gaining A Sugar Fleet Overdue—Australia | |l renown as the most unselfish of actors. o Valuable Cargo—Captain Wes- AN When Miller opened with his magnificgnt com- 3 Ty pany he promised that all his people were going n ter of the Star of Italy % %0 show the' S Fr o public the best 2 Married. 8 argaret a Morgan EOy g ad their scored & n's oppe and T o ws the Adven- 9 8 it come to Mi pair & ances with many A % Miller's com and Bew i ie r th at | 2 on Monday evening, A aas b, ) v W £ will f past London be 100 t wide, an € the t 0 Py wharves in the New 0 I war AY won for her im o ng M foremosi comediennes y 2 S. imes the v is the idy wife 0 w o t move virtue of his money When 1 s gent der who makes social b her i et at the hands 5% i T p Sprect Affords M apportuni- 15 t ¥ k me costum 1t she has 4% \ L He rs halke much scene in ’:‘ s ind . n f he Burton m, that loses X i 5 y T Y Y ) T by the many other heautiful cos- 75 s > t be to back ther ladies of the company kY F reserving s ire City rdmired and applauded. Mis s the water front we g vk In “The Liars™ and delicate come- O s s fing Compa Ursula’ stands as a splen- ) 1o T 3 B e i may expect of the clever ¢ £ 5 5 B2 SOOI [ ] wi an Philippines. wh m ommisston coule steame getti 1te ow- g are er at everyt ; st moment to make i Eripiit he Doric irey v h en back here by oo | August 1 te r place in Richard : but it will be long before she gets back to er H. J | | ! t be way down and rer had to be made be- : The steamer Australia took away last t what was probably the most val- refus g0 < ever left here for €S8 t A was a lot of barley the S & yops of chickens, wine fas to alue of Captain Weste owner « the Chilear as be- nedict s stay in alia. The loading_coal 1 stle, N, W.. for San Fran- ( i severa ks ago the captain Y r- | took a 3 married to et A ore | Miss 8 Captain Wester will bring | Sels on |ibi n Franciseo with him. were only ESTATES OF THE DEAD. the twenty-four hours yvesterday smer Bonita got in from Southerr nd the schooner Lena casey ‘ The steamers Weeott from Bla rom Coos Bay (e Dollar from San Pedro were d id not show up until late The will of John Diemer; who died May Tacoma was to was also filed. Decedent’s _entire jovernment wharf | estate, which is valued at about $5000, is order was coun- | bequeathed to Mrs. Elizabeth Diemer, de- A 1gs were alongside | cedent’s widow. ® i Pers O E NS . + ps ® r . DY 3¢ . % B . . S + + N d . ® - - ° P & ¢ + 36 ® - be + - @ & + . & » + . & . @ - pe 4 P + 3 & ¢ it g . b g & 2 . & $ ¢ + 6 S g ¢ + T . @ & b & + & & 3 ® o DOCKING OF THE TACOMA. HE transport, which is under charter from the Alaska Pack- ers’ Association, was taken alongside the Government wharf yesterday. She will be inspected by the quartermaster and will then go on Hunters Point drydock for an overhauling. The sending of horses to Manila on the ship was a big success and the vessel will be sent back with another load as quickly as she can be got ready. 404040404 0+040404 04 040404404040404 0404040404040+ @+04 0404040404, . @+0404040404040 two arrivals in port | ier | wills of Samuel Hart and John Die- | The Ar- T is some mer Filed for Probate. wo makes | po will of Samuel Hart, who died in Eneara | thie it a recent date, was filed for 1 left the The exact value of are now is unknown, aithough SEe Hart. decedent’s widow Is “now oug | is devis 000 to hold in trust for the ew Schooner | benefit of Julian Hart, a son, the beque maiden trip, 1s | to him when he reaches the age Bendixen was | of Nears. The residue is devised to | er. but no vessel, no mat. | Mrs. Hart, who is re juested to care for 'n’ make time with such | the sisters of the deceased, who reside ent arrivals from Hawall | in Germany. TAKES NO CHANCES |USED NOVEL MEANS OF OF GETTING LEFT GAINING CONFESSIONS k |SOUTHERN PACIFIC LOOKS AF- JOHN BAXTER, A BLACKSMITH, TER IMMIGRANT TRAVEL. IMMERSES SUSPECTS. Stubbs and McCormick Will Go East Next Saturday to Protect the In- terests of Their Road. | Fifteen-Year-0ld Boy, Accused of Stealing a Harness, a Victim of His Practices. E. 0. McCormick, passenger traffic man- | John Baxter, a blacksmith at 426 Pa ager of the Southern Pacific, will leave on | cific street, cherishes the novel idea that Saturday next for Chicagc New York | immer n in cold water is a proper caper d various ot points in the East. He | for drawing from boys confessions of will be gone several weeks and J.C. Stubbs | guilt. Last night he applied this treat- will also leave at the same time for New | ment to Peter Mayntzer, a li-year-old York, where he goes in order to confer | boy whom he accuses of having robbed ith C. P. Huntington and other mag- | him of a harness, and in consequence was nates of the railroad world on matters [ soon landed at the California-street sta of importance connected with the South- | tion by Officers Peters ‘and Bell and ern Pacific | with having used threats to do The reason of Mr. McCormick's trip bodily harm is first to become personally acquainted | TWO weeks ago Baxter sent Mayntzer with (he passenger agents of nis read who | 22 & boy whom he employs on an errand Sl s N and provided them with a team. In the are loca n t different cities of the | afternoon both returned, unhitched the East and secondly to attend the meeting | horses and placed the harness in its ac- of the Immigration Bureau, which takes | customed place in the barn. Next day Jlace in New York about the 17th of the | the har was missing and Baxter im- month : mediately blamed Mayntzer for its disap- This Immigration Bureau is maintained | pearance. He had no proof to back up his by the diffevent We roads and the | accusation save the fact that the boy Canadian Pacific to see t} horde of | knew where the article was kept in the arriving fmmigrants from the different | barn. Mayntzer protested his innocense, points of Europe is equally and fairly | but the blacksmith clung to his belief. proportioned to the different roads so | Last night when Mayntzer entered Bax- that each gets its just share of the busi- | ter's shop he was siezed by his accuser ness which they represent and a confession was demanied from him. Before the conception of such a thing | He stated that he had none to make as as an_Immigration Bureau the arrlvals | he had not been guilty of the theft, | from Europe were dumpd at Castle Gar- whereupon Baxter plunged him into den and left to their own devices to get | trough of water used for cooling hot along as best they could. As for the most | irons. In his struggles the boy upset the part_they are lgnorant, unsophisticated | tub, but Baxter quietly refilled it with a people, who have never before been away | hose and made preparations for giving from their own little 1tive lage, they him another dousing. He continued his fared badly indeed, becoming the’ easy | threats to such an extent that Mayntzer of every species of confidencé man | finally said he did take the property, but Infests a large city. The railr later informed the police that it was in re accustomed to struggle each with | the hope that such a statement might other for the privilege of carrying | him a further development of goo: them to_their different destinations and | that he did so. Two boys, Albert Tofa- the road having the foxiest runner was | nelli and Frank Major, witnessed the oc- the one that secured the biggest percent- | currence through a window and gave the age of the travel alarm to Officer Bell, who was in the This naturally gave rise to considerable | neighborhood crooked work and much ill-feeling. Con- | When the officer was sighted Baxter's sequently several years ago the differ hired boy gave him the tip, and he start- roads met and agreed to jointly maintain | ed to leave the place and avoid the offi- bureau whose business it would be to | cer. Bell 1 to che him some distance e that each line got what was properly | before he caught him. It is said that this its_share and no more | is not the first offense of a similar nature From time to time meetings are called | committed by the prisoner. The boys in for the purpose of readjustment, and to | the vicinity of his shop state that he fre- such a4 meeting Mr. McCormick is now | quently piunges them into water when going to see that in the new deal the |they deny what he has attributed to them. Southern Pacific gets all that is coming s to it and as much more as it can secure Incidentally with_its other business the | CAEKEWALK CARNIVAL. bureau took upon itself the protection of | % = o the immigrant and succeeded in regu- | Active Preparations Now Being Made lating matters to such a nicety that now | ot Modlanics) Eavilion the youngest and most ignorant foreigner Preparations are now being made for that ever came out of Kurope may start from his home and be landed in the most | the coming Cake Walk Carnival at the distant part of the West without having | Mechanles’ Pavilion. Carpenters are to worry himself about anything at al from the minute he lands until the mih- | bullding foats, pretty booth decorators are trimming and painters are outlining ute he is set_down at his journey’s end. He it assured of perfect immunity from | canvas for scenes typical of the old and bunko men of all sorts and descriptions. | modern cake walk. The many men, i T LI womeh and children who will participate | are busy rehearsing, so that they may be A CASTILIAN SHAMED. | in the Dest of trim for the contests. 4 % | "1t is the intention of the management Captain de la Torre of Equestrian An-| 1o present a glittering spe u'Iln-’ and the g8 greatest serics of championship cake cestry Unhorsed by a Vege Walks of all styles ever seen in this eity table Wagon Plug. or any other cit The low rate of ad- Captain_A. de la Torre, Deputy Immi- | mission and the fact that a fair share of - = AP " | the recelpts goes toward a California gration Commissioner and Spanish In-| (jgjerg’ fund insures a most successtul terpreter for the United States Immigra- | ;frair, tion Bureau, limped stiffly and sorely | The entry list includes 150 couples who around the office yesterday with the aid | will compete in the “various contests for of a stout cane. He no longer wore th t'humpl?:\‘?‘hu-]hlmmlls—prnf;' :h;n;ll.dsomv- Saite : A juvenile, delsartean, colored and ama- "“"_‘:{_d“'x; "“:a”t'}’; T'{;;|n‘fi“‘ ,;“,‘.x:!'l‘ tetir events. In addition there will be ex- guisl m on the .G 5 urth, | pinition cake walks, including Filipino, when he bestrode a flery steed (formerly | grotesque, Chinese, Cuban, plantatior, in the vegetable line) at the head of the | Dewey and others that will certainly Mardi Gras part of the parade. The fair jadies who gazed in admiration from the bay windows upon the bay steed ridden at a walk by Captain de la Torre- little wotted how much it pained the captain to smile at them in return. But 'twas so. He was sore all over, and a little more on the spot upon which he w & ting than on_any other. pl he various socleties and social or- ganizations are taking advantage of the liberal terms offered to arrange for special nights. California Parlor, Native Sons of the Golden West, will increase thelr 1500 Celebration Fund” by selling several thousand tickets for the carnival. Other organizations to be benefited are lodges of If happened that when the captaln was | the Knights of Pythias, Professos waiting for the signal to start, his| Francis’ Ladies’ Mandolin_Club, Maine Rosinante leaped wildly into the air to | Social Club, Lodge of Woodmen and escape a bomb that had exploded upder | others. The terms are liberal and can be learned at 26 O'Farrell street, room 8. —_—e—————— him and then sat down upon the cobbles-— but the misfortune w that the capt occupled the place where the horse ki P > = % 7t Wht a horse on the captain, and it Advances yiade bn D be i e be many a day before he gets over it. e 9 B G mLon “It was not that 1 was thrown from the v S e horse, or that I can hardly sit down,” HOTEL ARRIVALS. sald the captain, “but what hurts - —- astilian pride the most is the fact tha GRAND HOTEL. I, the descendant of a race of cavaliers | M j walsh & w, Cal (M M Van Fleet, Colo who lived in_the saddle and rode only | M D Merritt, Oakland 'F A Grimes, Cal Arablan steeds, should have been un- | Miss Smith, S Diego [Miss C H Look, Ky horsed by a plug owned by Giuseppi | Jones, § Diego |C Queen, Fish Rock Bacigalupi.” And the captain wept. W HI acto E W Murphy, Portland e 3, ] W E Dunn, Portland R P Stenson, Cal |Mrs E ockkiss & Was Tired of Restraint. Dr Edelman, Spokane | c, L Ang Daniel Kerwin, who had been under re- | D R Draper, L Ang B M Nuckolls, Ukiah straint in his house, 308 Fulton street, N was being attended by Dr. Jackson,|G D &hulze, Dixon R MecLaughton, Cal made his escape yesterday morning, A o et On created a sensation, as he was not dressed | H M Andrews, Chicago| W E Burgess, Chicago for company. He ran till he reached the | F Golden, Nev H A Fitzgerald, N Y Bishop’s study, corner of Franklin and | E S Hooper. Denver W F Hickok, Chico E A Boescke, Cal |F Cutting, Stackton O'Farrell streets. A message was sent to the Central police station, and Policemen W Cal il |P J Keeler, Pa |Mrs J Teague, Exeter D Madigan, J A Black & Callinan and Burns went out in the ES : patrol wagon and took him to the insane | MrS R Black Il ijles A Anderson. Cal ward in the Recelving Hospital He is | 3 "¢ Hobart, Mex [E J Rovle, Chicago said to be suffering from the effects of too much liquos e Battered a Boy. Miss Hobart, Mex Miss Peck, S Rosa H E Fisk, Chicago Mrs G A Wi cal H H Blood, Mrs J Brady, S Jose |Miss Brady, 'S Jose [Mrs D H Peery & s, Ogden Mrs M de Forrest, Cal Jacob Label, a cigar dealer at 119 O'Far- | A C Rosendale, Cal J L Wilson, Montreal rell street, was arrested yesterday on a | C M Maze & w, Cal J H Connors, N Y warrant charging him with battery. The NEW WESTERN HOTEL. complaining witness is Arthur Peterson, | A E Shirley, Los G S J Quigley, San Raf oy living at 1426 Market street, who e i B e AoxEaale alleges that while walking past Label's | F B Smith, w Kan | Busch, Maders store Tuesday with a bundle of firecrack- | 1 5 \Wiiks, Vallejo 8 Watson, San Jose ers, Label took them from him and set| § Fay, Vallejo J Anderson & w, Cal some off. When the boy asked him to pay | § N Casey, Stockton W R @Ross, Healdsbrg for those he had used he refused and| ¢ E Duncan, S Rosa F Thomas, Valiejo struck him on the nose, making it bleed. | A R Buckner, 8 Rosa J F Coleman, Cal PALACE HOTEL. 3 N Money, London L A Black, O G R Whitcomb, |M Rosenbaum, > Minn L SN R M Pogson, Cal G Bealts, N Y S H Westrall, Sacto W Mahl, N Y o F L Berry, Md w G T Curtis, N Y _ Mrs Winkelman, Md Mrs S Curtis, N Y 1 | | | Miss M Bauernschmidt, Mrs T Oberfelder |~ Baltimore Miss R Oberfelder, II1 | Mies E Bauernschmidt, Miss M Oberfelder, Iil ‘ B Uber!e!]der, 1 3 L Ang Dakin, Cal Mis: Davidson, J W Pro: NY | M Richards | T Flint, San Juan {E R Cowles, | Mrs T Flint, San Juan'J Lewin. Chicago ( /L Davidson, Chicago | 0 CALL. | e SAN FRANC the San Francisco ket and rd streets, open o'clock every night in the vear. "H OFFIC 7 Montgomery | corner Clay; open until 9:30 o'clock. 287 Hayes street; open until 9:30 o'clock. | 639 McAllister street; open until 9:30 o’clock. OFFICE of treet, 615 Larkin street; open until 9:30 o'clock. | 1941 Mission street; open until 10 o'clock. | 2261 Market street, corner Sixteenth; open until ¢ o'clock. Sleventh street: open until 8 o'clock Mission street; open until 9 o’elock Northwest corner of Twenty-second and Ken- | tucky streets: open until X ETING | CALIFORNTA Lodge No. 1 and A | M. will meet THIS (THURSDAY) | EVENING, July 6 at 730 oclock Stated meeting and third degree. By | order of the Master. FRANKLIN H. DAY, Secretary Chapter No. meeting THIS EVENING, at 7:3) o'cloc Masonic Temple, 2668 Mission st | Arch degree. By order of the H. P. | JOHN R. HILLMAN, S { Lodge No. 216, and | meeting_ THIS (THUF ‘ $G, at 7:30 o'clock. B Laster. | J. R. GOLDSMITH | MORSE, Seribe. dge No. 15 tion of officers i TAS SCHLOE hments BOYER, N . Secret I D L« No, 1 0. 0. . will have a_joint Installation %@ icers with Golden West 22 = THIS (THI'RSDAY) i "ENING, in the lodge room of Golden West ge. All brothers cordially invited FRANK ASHWORTH. rding Secretary Pro Tem Rec NNUAL meeting—The the stockholders n Joaquin Valley at_the office of the st., San Franc the Isth day of Jul annual meet- 5 rancisco “ompany company, No. Cai.. on 1899, at the S 321 TUE hour of 2 p. m., for the purpose of electing a Board of Directors to serve for the ensuing vear, and the transaction of such other busi- come before the me ANDER MACKIE ness’ zs may ALE SPECIAL NOTICES. MARIA KIP Orphanage, 520 Lake st hereby glves notice that the fo orphans and half orphan girls have beén r ceived in the orphanage from April 1 to June 30, 1899: Lavina Chapman, 6 years; Alice Sweet, 6 years; Ellen Kinpner, 1’ year § { months; Ethel Hooper, 6 vears: Nell Rose Hindeman, 11 years 4 months; Eiiza Buckow. 11 years 3 months TH Pacific Hebrew Orphan Asylum and Home Soclety hereby give notice that they have ad- mitted into the orphanage from January 1, 1899, to June 30, 1899, the following named orphans half-orphane, boys and giris: Morris , 9 yrs. 7 mos.; Cecile Daniel mos.; Sarah Lowenstein, 9 yrs. 8 mos.; Be: Siiverman, 8 yre. 7 m Elkan Gross, 5 yr: 6 mos.; Berthold Rankin, 11 yrs. 1I n.os Nellfe Baekel, 11 yrs. § mos.; Sarah Blain 10 yrs. § mos.: Bertha Wolff, 11 yrs. 8 mos. Alexander Mever, 11 vyrs. 7 mos.; Benjamin Harris, 11 yrs. 10 mos.; Joseph Lowenstein, 5 7 mos.; Fannfe Silverman, 5 yrs. 8 mos.; Sieg. Gross, 4 yre. 2 mos.; Richard Sittig, 6 yrs. 4 mos.; Philip Baekel, 6 yrs. 2 mos.; An- nie Blaine, 8 yrs. 8 mos.; Milton Wolff, 10 yrs. 4 mos. and Harr! , 12 yrs. 2 ie - ABANDONED children in St. Joseph's - Infant Orphan Asylum, from January 1, 1898, to July 1, 1509: Antone ivicholas. age 3 vrs.; Joseph Baraco, age 4 yrs.: Josle Truman, age 4 yrs.; Annle Truman, age 3 yrs.: Nellie Shakespeare, age 5 yrs.; Maggle Shakespeare, age 4 yrs. BAD tenants efected for $4: collections made; city or country. PACIFIC COLLECTION CO., 415 Montgomery st.. rooms 9-10: tel. 5520. DIVIDEND NOTICES. DIVIDEND notice—Dividend No. 5 (30 cents per share), of the Paauhau Sugar Plantation Company will be pavable at the office of the mpany, 327 Market st., on and after MON iy 10, 189: Transfer books will close DAY, July 3, 189, at 3 o'clock p. m. H SHELDON, Secretary. DIVIDEND notice—Security Savings Bank, 222 Montgomery st., Mills bullding—For tha half year snding June 30, 1599, dividends on term | Qeposits at the rate of three and six-tenths (3 6-10) per cent per annum and on ordihary deposits at the rate of three (3) per cent per annum, free of taxes, will be payable on and after July 1, 159, DIVID! clety, ND NO' 101 _Montgomery and Loan So- corner of Sutter. st., The board of directors declared a dividend for the half year ending June 30, 1893, at the rate of three and efghty-four one hundredths (3.54) per cent per annum on term deposits and three and twenty hundredths (3.20) per cent per annum on ordinary deposits, free of taxes, and payable on and after Saturday, July 1, 1599 Dividends not called for are added 'to and bear the same rate of div dend as the principal from and after July 1, | 189 CYRUS W. CARMANY, Cashier. VIDEND notice—The Continental Building | “and Loan Association of California, 222 San- Some &l has declared for the six months ending June 30, 1898, a dividend of 6 per cent per annum on ordinary deposits, 7 per ear term deposits, 10 per cent stock. and 14 per ‘cent to class WM. CORBIN, Secretary. HUMBOLDT Savings and Loan Soclety, Geary st.—The directors have declared the following semi-annual dividends; 4 per cent per annum on term and 3 1-3 per cent per annum on ordinary deposits, payable on and after July 1, 18 ERNEST BRAND. Secretary. EMPLOYMENT OFFICES. JAPAN help. G ORPHEUM Employment Office—Japanese, Li- nese. 426 Powell. nr _ Sutter: tel Hiack 1321 SITUATIONS WANTED—FENALB. FNGLISH woman, good cook and house- Norker, $12 to $15. MRS, NORTON, 313 Sutter. 3 CHINESE Emp. Agency; all kinds AOKI, 3 Geary st.; tel. Grant 3 &ood SWEDISH housegirl; 4 years' references n3 cook and laundress. - MRS. NORTOX Sutter st. B YOUNG _woman with a child; good cook and housekéeper; wages no object: also a young woman wishes place In country boarding-house. MRS. NORTON, 313 Sutter. TWOMAN with a child desires situation, city or country. MISS CULLEN, 325 Sutter st. FIRST-CLASS cook desires situation: under- tands German and French cooking; best ref.; ity or country. MISS CULLEN, 32 Sutter 2 SCANDINAVIAN and 1 German, all"superior, first-class cooks, wish situations; best of re erences. See J. F. CROSETT & CO., 316 Sutter st. RELIABLE woman wishes a situation to do general housework; city or country; kind to children; will work for moderate wages. Call 3586 Twenty-third st., near Sanchez, | EXPERIENCED German cook wishes situa- | ton: will do plain washing; good references short_distance in country. 748 Howard bet. Third and Fourth. REFINED voung lady wishes position as com- panion to lady; ling to assist in light Huties: no objection to travel; references. Call at Park Hotel. 26 Turk st. | - — —_— NORTH German girl wishes a situation as second girl or general housework; wages $20 to $25. Please apply at 731 Brannan st., be- tween Bixth and Seventh WANTED-By an old woman, housework in a small family; is used to cooking; eity or | countr: 760 Folsom at. | YOUNG woman would like plain sewing to do; | ~ would go out by the day. 149 Taylor st., room M, second floor. MRS. E. BALDWIN. AMERICAN wishes housecleaning, washing or ironing by the day; $1 and car fare. Box 4912, Call office. Encampment No 1L O “.. will meet in Encampment Hall b 0dd_Fellows' building, THI (HURS DAY) EVENING ranch or | HELP WANTED—Continued. — e LADIES wanted everywhere to distribute sam- Syrup. SITUATIONS WANTED—Continued. MIDDLE-AGED lodging as housekeeper or take charge of les and advertise California Oranse | house: city or country; references. Address | er day and expenses paid, cash every MRS. WILLS, 472 Eighth st., Oakland. ek, Particulars for f.cent Stamp. Cali- fornia Orange Syrvp Co.. San Francisce, Cal. OLD lady would like work by the day: 75 cents and car fare. 359 Minna st woman with boy wishes work i | | NEAT girl for housework and plain cookins; ‘German preferred. 20 Camp st., nr. Guerrero A GIRL to assist_ with light housework; 1o cooking; wages, $5. 578 Sixth st EXPERIENCED shirt operators; best prices; steady employment. Eagleson Co., 535 ket. PERATORS on overalls. LEVI STRAUSS & CO.. 323 Fremont st.: apply to Mr. Davis. | Al PUPILS for select millinery school; trade | thoroughly taught: satisfaction guaranteed; terms easy: evening classes. 506 Leavenworth. YOUNG girl wishes situation to do housework and cooking. Please call 223 Polk st. WANTED—Position as nursegirl; best of ref- crence: state wages. Address box 4392, Call YOUNG girl wishes work in the country; sec- ond work. Call at 241 Natoma st.; no postals. GIRL wants to assist In Lousework; $10 month; | Zeountry or city. Cail at 393 Sixth st. NTED, by a voung woman, work by the | y. Address 28 Drumm st | situation HELP WANTED—MALE. Howard | wants good | WOMAN _with baby Kk r country aliSO0Rs 5Ol s e ot — | COME UNTO MURRAY & READY ... .. WOMAN wants work by the day washing or [ ~........... i (Phone Main 5548 house cleaning. Call 202 Van N | * Leading Employment and Labor Agents) — | ANl ye that labor and they will you NEAT girl wishes a place; upstairs work or | work at i o | Tasstst in housework and children. Call 2120 | RIG WAG | Lombard st., ear Fillmore; call 2 day | 12 laborers, § hours, fare ‘30 Iis = = = .= | I laborers, 10 hours, far $7; wolored woman) wants | s jaborers, 10 hours, fare 5 9 x e L parties. | 14 four-horse teamsters, far $60 T il UG _| 16 laborers, factory and manufacturing work. | WAITRESS wanted in restaurant. 113 Turk | S om . . $36 and found | etreet laborers for street-car compani : | = WAREHOUSE WORK : INED Protestant _weman to take full | 12 men for warehouse work day rge of and teach 3 chi also music; = MARRIED 2 ‘ ; salary §2 Address | 3.men and wives for ranches . 2l | hox 493, Cali office, | $40, 335 and = —— | gardener and wife, und; cooks and WOMAN wishes w the day; houseciean- | wives, $0 and found | “iui, washing or handy with sewing. IN SAN FRANCISCO . Mission st Milkk ‘wagon driver, also boy to driv e, 44 Third st. near Mar- it WINCHESTEF laborers, b Hous | ket room: 2c to $1 50 night: $150 to 3¢ 2 labore od No. jobs. . $39, el o e in e a3 e atle s Tree Ltuny o aaout crex Bool INeRt JObe - 90, 55 B and bageage tn and from. ferry | ay, ¥25 and found e ND DAIRI ands for all SITUATIONS WANTED—MALE. 9 farm, orc vinevard S - ~ e -~ | parts of Cal $26. $25, §20 and found CHING and Japanese Employment Office; | 2 milkers, different jobs ... - t 17 O'Farrell st.: tel. Fast 424 .....$30 and §5 and found CHOREMEN AND BOYS T PONSIBLE man. with & yrs. experience emen_and boys nches, otc., $30, in wine and liquor business. wishes $20, 315, $10 and found. Come and see in_wholesale liquor house, or to Ughe et i collect; bonds given; good ref. Box 4819, Call HAY AND HARVEST HELP s 32" men for different positions in hay and har- COMPE young man, strictly temperate, fleld, all parts of Californi would employment. Can furnish city day and found; also stablemen refere )t particular as to kind of em- i MURRAY & R x 4901, Call office | ployment GROCERY voung Irishman, home ARPENTERS GOV nial experience, wants situation as 10 carpenters, § hours, ste ant; excellent testimonials; wages mod 5 days lcaspenter. San rate. Box 899, Call office s Ty s 3 3 carpenters, sawmill compa S MIDDLE-AGED man who understands care 3 carpenters, saWIm L C o & READY. horses, cows and gardening wishes e . .634-535 Clay st. work about place, city or country. Box 4595 « S nre - =i gall JOKKEEPER, stenographer and typewriter, STION | e $10 and found; steady job; for a ranch. MUR~ POSITION in small grocery, cigar or fruit I s ad e o biard mat-1odsing ot 15 tquivalent; | RAY & READ! Clay st S highest references. Address Box 1904, Call. | ENGINEER with references as holsting engi- WANT T 2| Tneer, §3 day; call early : e By boyl o N raaltion on e Porid et Sl 330 ‘and_found or wholesale store: has had good college edu- e Ao cation. Box 4802, Call offic o 5 4-636 Clay references. Apply 87 Third st | 129 laborery to work as comme laborers in YOUNG man, willing to work, handy with | quired, $2 and found and increase.. .o tools, wishes situation in factory, planing | Everybody going .. Are you mill, whole: house or sawmill: generally | .. A ALSO £ useful box 2481 Call offics, Oakland. | Head donkeymen Spool tenders Log = = — = - | fixers Screw turners Bark peelers WAN ndow or house cleaning or other [ . Tree fellers Jackscrewers Shin- | "work: have eight hours every day to sparei | gic joggers M men: Miii bench | city references. ANDERSEN, $2 Bush st.i| hand ......Lumber pilers Firemen 2 tel | Waodchor Tiemakers Woods- | WANTED—By a reliable man, situation as MeR - - ;v\,"r-;fi:‘f}ifl“mm-’\:;i{‘ athet Janitor. porter or night watchman, or any | [EIP 450, S0 870, 360, $35. 345, $40, §35 and $30 | place of trust. Box 4963, Call office | | 0w o0, 5, 41 > YK, 340, 95 and $0 RRIED man would like to take charge of | ... MURRAY & READY. | winery or distillery; wife as house- | o . 634-635 Clay st. ke slred. “hox 1 R o R .. FREB COMPETENT man wishes position as coach- | TO EVERY RAILROAD IN CALIFORNIA ‘man, gardener or any position around private | For tunnel men, drillers, teamsters. labore place; references. Box 4915, Call headermen, - muckers, spikers, hammermen. = ——— —— section hands, etc.: wages | YoUNG steady habits, wishes Prea s vt From $3 day < Free with family in country; work about MURRAY & READ understands care horses, cows, etc. Address | T 634-635 Clay &t 2530 Gough st & e 2 G —_————— | MINES ... 12 MINE MINE: ! WANTED—FEMALE. | 136 laborers (no exnerlence required 55 | Plfivuigvff.i\ii.»,yv $50, 40, 330 and found, fare from $140.... ... “C, R, HU GRANT 1957 | 5 gold minar ady, good job......$2 50 day 30 waltre Juthern California, $25: 40, MURRAY & R 634 and 63 Clay st. Waitressés, for first-class resorts and ¢ : = = T he e Rl QL T COF codks For 1 Enctics” notels. saioo $5; ¢ chambermalcn o Wa 't : camne, restaurants, ete.. also snd and Napa fare here: extra ironer, first-class | aitd®y TEUats T s country hotel, $150 day, free fare both wa i) Lk 4 2 extraironers, clty, (JL35 day; cashier, 29 dishwashers $20, $15 and fd week . < | 18 waiters 30, $25. $20 and found FAMILY ORDERS S WA e ad i s eant TMLvevillo Nl fced fares )| Rriender andiporter Gulddie aeediman. oo | German cooks and housegiris, 825 16 wirls for | 3" \iitera for mines ena coand | houseworlk, $20, and many young sirls to as- | 3 Walters for munese - e et e R HANSER. £:CO. 101 || MURRAY & READY, 6 i 698 (0IRY, 8 Geary st. | PORTERS .BUTCHERS....LAUNDRYME) = o ———— | " § butchers. city and country jobs, 335, $3 NURSEGIRE, (Wo REfol ren, $15, 10T | .4 found: 7 porters, city and country jobs, country, fare pald. C. R. HANSEN & CO., | 3¢ S0"2 402" founa.. oL CeReyink 5 laundrymen............ §33 and found o cU V. 3% cut-| 2 a 0y'S .$10 and found PASTRY cook, $0. MISS CULLEN, 8% cut-| 2 hall and bell boys............. 310 and fc ter st | _AURRAY & READY, 64 and & Clay st __ HOUSEWORK, Menlo Park, $20. MISS CUL- | BAKERS BOYS ...... FRUIT PICKERS = KRutter 8t £ 16 bakers' helpers, third, second and_ fourth | — = nds; also boys to assist and learn, $40, $30, 2 WAITRESSES, same hotel, 320 per month; | 25 $20 and found.. s country. MISS CULLEN, 335 Sutter st. 12 boys for trades, stores, etc.......... = SE s g s e s X 18450, $4 and 8 week RE s CFpuigTIRE, tore palc YRAY & READY, 634 and 636 Clay st CULLEN ltter st. MUHEAX & E B35 County, $20; fare paid. 2% Sutter st. - NO OFFICE 50 M WA housework, country; s ED WOMAN with a child - { WAN Oy hore '8 ofelock Monday. ~ MISS CUL- FOR THE COAST R. ROAD S Sutter st _FREE FARE = —_— — $175 to §2 “Two German cook C. R, HANSEN & CO., ! resorts, $20: 10 waltre: EMPLOYMENT AGENT | and country hotels, $20; ironers for laundr 104 Geary & | young girls for housework, $15 and $20: Ger- —— | man second girl, $20 neat Irish second girl. | $0; waitress_private family, $25, and others. | $50; broller, §50; third cook, $40; T & €O 215 out | )twashers and vegetablemen, washers, $10; 3 AN with a child, $10; woman to assist, in- | 3520 and ¥ elevator and_bellboys, | $15: ranch cook, $25; housegirl, [ cooks, country, $30, $35 and $0. C. R. HAN- $23: 6 housegirls, city, $25 and $20; | SEN & CO., 104 Geary st $15; 3 vo s to assist, £10 to — = young girls to' assi 10 t T NIGHT kitchen scrubber, =33 hand, §25: both for first-class’ country hotel; steady place the year around; free fare. C. H & CO., 14 Geary st. Sutter st I | 815 o X | NEAT young girl wanted for general house- | work and plain cooking: German or Frenc } sreferred. 3 Belvedere st., or inquire 1803 = T il = — farmers, different ranches, fare 50c, $125 a | COMPETENT eir! for genera house | day and board; 4 men for having, $135 a be good plain cook and assist wit | day and board: blacksmith, $2 a day and | wages $20 per month. Apply at 524 Devisadero. | poard; - milkers, wcamisrm—n.n laborers and WANTED_A young girl to assist in housework | _Other R HANBERN &1 CO., 10¢ Geary'st: and take car: of children; sleep home. Call |3 MORE men to bulld fences, country, §2 to between 10 and 12 in morning at 264 Eighth 2.9 a day and free fare: call early. G, R. & CO., 104 Geary st 3D_Girl who understands chocolate and * permanent position. LEHN- iraadway, Oakland. WANT bonbon dipping HARDT, 115 | TRONER on St. Clair machine, country laun- ar: $60; 2 washers, country, $30 and found. ‘ WANTED—A lady n every county to represent | & CO., 104 Geary st | s LA FEMME MEDICINE CO. Baird |y NTED—4 rough carpenters to bulld fence, [p=Rut e te 2 25 a day and fare paid; 10 farmers, goin | NEAT, capable voung girl for general wages, different places; laborers for clty, $2 | “ work' and plain cooking in small family a day and board where you please; dairyman | erences: $15. 610% Valencla st. | and wife, $40; a tender for masons as helper, | 2 $2 a day: milkers, $25; blacksmith hejper, | YOUNG girl about 16 to help with light house- $1.50 day: machinist, $3 a day: farmers, $1 25 | work, children: steep home. Call | gay, and others F. CROBETT & CO., | arter'2 139 Market st 455 Bacrametito st WANTED—A gardener who knows something about propagating, $30, see party at our of- fice ti#s forenoon. J. F. CROSETT & CO., 628 Sacramento st ANTED—Broller or fry cook, $0; cook, small German WANTED—A neat girl, Call | “good cook: light housework. | Thursday | from 10 to 3, at 53% Sutter st §15_per_month, board | RESTAURANT waitre N First st. and room; closed Sun e | L M T e e o | _cooking: wages $10 to $12 per month. 319 Third. | ¢2: waiter for laboring camp, $25; cook for ji e PEx | delicatessen, $40, and many others. J. F. GIRL to assist with housework. 2117 Pine st. | CROSETT & CO.. 628 Sacramento st YOUNG light housework; 2 adults and | WANTED—Engineer for gravel mine; § gravel YOG Bl et R emte: 1451 Duichanan, | miners, $40 and board: blacksmith. sharpen 2bany Eeferen: _Buchanan. | Tl for mine, $40 and found, ses boes in EXPERIENCED hands on walsts and wrap- | clty: 6 quartz miners, 32 50 a day; 2 carpen- 18 First st. ters for mine, $3 a day, fare refunded; 10 la- borers for different mines, $175 to $2 40 a day; teamsters to drive scraper teams, $2 a day: man to handle grain, $2 50 a day; 14 woods- men, §26 to $40. Apply to J. F. CROSETT & 0., & NEWBAUER BROS. TED—A girl for light housekeeping. at 670 Walnut ave. Ap- HELP and apprentice wanted at dressmak- ing. 420 Larkin st. PLEASANT room In exchange for plano and | WAD S = 2 | A rormons. Box 18, Call office: | Burleigh driller for first-class mining com | _ pany. veeoesiens 1 50 per day | WANTED—Young girl to assist walting on ta- | 10 milkers, steady jobs T s 20 farm hands, near city....$1 to $1 50 per day bles, restaurant. 680 Fourth st B = L8l to $1 Ranch teamsters.. WANTED Two competent waltresses. The | Farmer and wife.. ... .00 % Palms Restaurant, 783 Market st 5 laborers for mine.. = o e miners. s 5 GF to assist in general housework. &4 more M. D. EWER & CO.. 810 Clay ;(‘az Fourteenth st. e . [ 005 % = WANTED ... GIRL for general housework and cooking. 1044 Ellis st. MIDDLE.AGED woman to_assist with house- work. Room 5. 1021 Van Ness ave. WAITRESS at 515 Valencia st., $15 per month and room. GIRL for light housework, family wages $12. 1620 McAllister st. EXPERIENCED operators on overalls; a lim- tructed. Apply 410% Mission. Cook for small boarding house, near . 835 dishwasher for same place, second 'cook for nice coffee saloon, $8 per week W. D. EWER & CO., 610 Clay st NDRE'S office, 316 Stockton st.—Brotler, §50 fryer, $50; second cook for camp, $40; 3 dish. washers, 825 and $30; potwashers, kitchen ' hands, 335" night waiter, gar- dener, German, $30; man to milk, etc.. private place, $25; boy for store, $10 and found; help the _country; 100 laborers, city and couns $17 a day and $26 and found NTED—Man_and_wife for ranch, month; also & man to do chores and take ches of horses, $25. MRS. NORTON, 313 Sutter St of ited number i I A COOK, $30. MISS CULLEN, 325 Sutter st. im- Ltd., EXPERIENCED canners wanted. Apply. mediately California _Canneries Co., Brannan st., between Third and Fourth GOOD salesman wanted to sell a line of dry ®oods, retail and country trade: fine side line; big_commission. CHESTNUT, PENN & woman wants a place in lunch house or restaurant. Please call or address 793 Clementina st. LAUNDRESS, first-class, by the day, or take | “laundry home; fiannels & speclalty; réferences. | s27 Enis st | = s RELIABLE woman to g0 out by the day ironing or cleaning; good reference. tlett st. | GERMAN ian wash- w2 ing. Ba G German woman, lately from the East, | Yot Address 528 Siches position as housekeeper. Fourth st R GFRMAN woman wants to go out by the day; reasonable, Address 392 Fifth st. AN elderly lady wishes position to do light housework; small wages. 20 Eddy, room 40. —_ — STREET. Manufacturers, 209-11-13 Ionic st. WANTED. Lady for dight housework: sood | Philadelphla, P &5 ome and fair pay for right party. Call af- | - .- s ter 11 o'clock a. m., 116 Taylor st. | A COUPLE without children to work on ranch; e s - must know how to make wine. 3445 Twen- WANTED—A gocd rellable girl for general tieth st., bet. 10 a. m. and 4 p. m. housework and cooking. Apply 925 O'Farrell | — ——'— - - = % st., immediately. | ELLIS, 321 (Rosedale House)—180 rooms, day, — - — - — week or mo.: rates, 2ic to $1 per ni APPRENTICE to learn talloring: must know | duction to permanent roomers; readum oo how to do plain sewing. 131 Montgomery st.. il HERy reedingiroom: room . WANTED—2 good stage hands Thursday, § a. - . — — — | “rm. sharp. 919 Eddy st. P APPRENTICE for dressmaking. 357 Geary st.; [ — — ! Kot apply afternoon | WANTED—Strong boy about § to Tearn o . o | e ani % K OPERATORS GItls. to Work _ on. caps. e | Dioss o0 custom pants. 4113 Kearny, top & Powell st., nr. Pacific st. Al PUPILS for select millinery school; trade thoroughly taught: satistaction guaranteed; terms easy; evening classes. 505 Leavenworth. W, NTED—A cook at 922 Battery st BRIGHT boy wanted. about 17, to learn CARSON GLOVE CO., % Market sp” T2 n