The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, December 07, 1907, Image 12

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The San Francisco call. [volume], December 07, 1907, Page 12, Image 12
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The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]), 07 Dec. 1907. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn85066387/1907-12-07/ed-1/seq-12/>

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12
"DOC" LEE TO BE TRIED
FOR SLAYING M'CARTHY
Miss Manning Tells Police
That the Prisoner Had
Threatened Victim
FIGHT OVER WOMAN
Statement of Stenographer
Shows That Jealousy
Caused Attack
B. B. Lee. known as "Doc" Le*-, will
be charged this morning with the
murder of Thomas McCarthy, a private
detective, by shoving the point of an
umbrella into his eye on Turk street j
near Fillmore on Wednesday night, j
The motive, according to the police, j
was jealousy of McCarthy's connection j
with Miss Elizabeth M. Manning, Mc-
Carthy's stenographer.
Detectives Driscoll and* Matheson,
•who were detailed on the case, found j
Miss Manning yesterday afternoon.
She had a blackened eye and her face j
was bruised and swollen from a beat-^
?ng administered to her by Lee afteri
2iis encounter with McCarthy. She was i
Jn biding and refused to make a state- j
nient until the detectives promised to
keep her hiding place secret. Her
statement Is as follows:
"I have known McCarthy since I was
16 years old and have been employed i
by him as a stenographer for about |
five years. I have during that'time
g:one out frequently with him to din-*'
ncr in the evenings. We were mutual i
friends. I have known B. B. L-5c for '
about five years and have been on j
terms of Intimacy with him for some |
time. We had frequent quarrels, and '
since the trouble with McCarthy he has
beaten me. i
"On Wednesday about T o'clock Me- i
Carthy and I went to dinner at the!
Oreamerie in Fillmore street near j
Turk. I entered the restaurant first, j
followed by McCarthy. We sat down !
at a table about the middle of the j
room, McCarthy facing the door. We !
had about finished dinner when Me-
Carthy said: * "Doc" Lee Is outside;
looking in at the window with another '
man.' McCarthy went out and Lee !
came in and said to me: "Conic out!
here.' On the way out Lee took my j
\u25a0umbrella and pursy. I saw there was !
going to be trouble and went into i
Hale's dental parlors. 1 saw Lee going i
south in Fiilmore street following Me- j
Carthy. About sis. months ago Lee ;
romarked to me that he would g«rt Mo- !
The police look upon the woman's ]
statement as to Lee following Me- '
Carthy and threatening McCarthy sir'
months ago as showing that Lee was;
the aggressor. They have also the •
statement of Frank Lloyd of 4058 •
eighteenth street that lie saw Lee de- j
liberately poke the point of the ur- j
brella into McCarthy's eye. They ex- i
pect to find other witnesses before the I
preliminary hearing in court.
Lee came into prominence some years j
ago when Fitzsimmons and Sharkey i
fought live rounds ,in the Mechanics' j
pavilion. Sharkey claimed that he had
been fouled, and after he had been led j
into his dressing' room Lee was called!
in and gave out a statf-mrnt that ]
Sharkey had been fouled. Fitzsimmons !
indignantly denied the fouling and t
most of the spectators were of the i
same opinion and that the whole •
thing had been arranged to swindle the \u25a0
backers of Fitzsimmons. Lt-e has also '
been In trouble with the federal au- j
thoritles for sending illegal matter j
through the mails.
.
MRS. CANFIELD'S MURDERER i
IS HANGED FOR HIS CRIME;
Doomed Man Collapses and Faints in
Cell Before Death Warrant
Is Read
SAN QUENTIN. Dee. 6.— Morris Beck, i
who murdered Sirs. Chaiips A. Canfield, j
a prominent society woman of Los '
Angel??, on December 2S, 1506, was
hanged here in the prison execution ;
chamber at 10:50 this morning. The
last hours of Buck's life were fraught
with abjoct fear, and he suffered an
utter collapse as the time for his exe
cution drew near. Buck fainted while
in the death <:ell pome 10 minutes
prior to the reading of the death war
rant to the condemned man by Warden
John K. Hojle. and the prison doctor,
W. J. Stone, and the attending physi
cians, Drs. F. C Galehouse and J. "W.
Mills. «r«re obliged to resort to hypo
dermic injections to revive him.
Ap Warden Hoyle concluded Buck,
upheld by Guards Kelly and Clark,
turned to Rev. Father Callopie and
paid, "I guess you had better baptize
m<-, father," J
The r!te was administered and' the
party entered the execution chamber.
Buck practically being carried between
the two guards as they ascended the
scaffold.
C. O. Cann>ld witnessed the execu
tion. With Canfleld was Karl Rogers?,
who conducted the special prosecution
of Buck. The man was pronounced
dead in 15 minutes after the trap was
pprung.
GILI.ETT L.IUi:i< ATI-;* PELOXS
SACRAMENTO. Dec. 6— John G. Van
Tine of this city, a San Quentin felon,
has • secured executive clemency. His
term of 20 years' imprisonment for rob
bery committed here in 1398 was com
muted today to 15 years by Governor
Gillett. The prisoner will -be released
coon. The state board of prison direc
tors, E. C. Hart, Justice of the appellate
court, who a* a superior Judge tried
Van Tine, and a number of Influential
citizens pf Sacramento asked for clem
ency. The governor also commuted th«
sentence of Charles Buchanan and Or
rin Bean, both of San Francisco. They
were sent to San Quentin, Buchanan
for five years and Bean for 10 years.
The former was convicted of an -as
sault with a deadly weapon, the other
for burglary.
FRED CAPELL SURRENDER*
VISALIA, Dec. G— Fred Capell, a well
known cattleman of this county, who
shot and fatally wounded B. G. Laba
chotte, another cattleman, in a quarrel
near California Hot Springs Thursday
morning, surrendered at the county jail
here laot night after officers had rpent
the day in a vain effort to ascertain
his whereabouts. Labachotte died late
last night and Capell will be formally
charged with murder.
PICTURES INSPIRE BURGLARY
LOS ANGELES. Dec. 6— Graphic pic
tures portraying a burglary, cast on a
screen by a moving picture machine in
one of the cheap theaters, inspired C.
F. Puckett and George Bowers to rob
the residence of C. C. Maxon of 681
Burlington avenue of' silverware and
Jewelry, according to the confession of
Puckett in court today. Both men were
held to the superior court to answer
for burglary.
CUT UN'IOX SCALE
VALLEJO, Dec. 6.r-Complaint !• be
ing made by local union carpenters that
mechanics of this craft with cards in
the San Francisco union are coming
her- ?nd offering- their services to con
, tractors for less pay than Is demanded
*J>y the local union scale, _ — '- ---->/
DEATH'S HAND IS LAID
UPON NOTED VIGILANTE
Close of the Career of John
Taylor Bowers, Active
Pioneer ,
EDITS FIRST PAPER
Engages in Music Business
and Aids in Capture of
Corey and Casey
SPECIAL DISPATCH -TO THE CALL.
SANTA ROSA, Dec. 6. — John Taylor
Bowers of this city died at the home
of his son in Sebastopol avenue this
mornlnar. Bowers \had been very sick
for several weeks with heart trouble.
Bowers? was 81 years old and was a
native of Xew Hampshire. He left
home when _1 years old for the golden
west, croisslnjc the plains with an ox
team and arriving in California in the
sprlna; of IS*S. For a year or two after
reaching: the coast he spent his time in
mining and then became the carrier of
the mail and express from San Fran
cisco to Nevada City. He made the
trips on horseback, fording the streams
and following mountain trails until he
reached his destination.
He was a charter member of the Pio
neers association in San Francisco, hav
ing been among the \/:ry first' who
came to the coast. Later, during the
times or the famous vigilantes he was
<m thf> committee.
For a number of years he engaged in
the printing business and was tfce
editor of the fix-st publication in the
metropolis, a musical Journal. He fol
lowed this, work for many years, and
lal«r •eniragc-d in the music business in
San FraucißCO, and for nearly half a
century the firm of J. T. Bowers & Son
liad been well known In musical cir
cles. Bowers retired from active life
about two years ago. and had spent
so?ii«* tlni? in Pasad>na and With his
relatives here.
Ills wife had been d«"ad for about 12
years. He left live children — Herbert
A. Bowers of this city, Frank T. Bow
ers, Miss Phonbe R. Bowers, Mrs. C F.
Soitz of San Francisco and Nathan A.
Bowers, who Is attending school n\
Terro Haute, rhd.
During th« strenuous days 'of the-,
vigilantes Bowc-rs was a conspicuous
figure. One Sunday morning: while he
wes teaching a^Sunday school class he
left his students to g;o and assist in "the
capture of Casey and Cora, two noted
criminals. Th«*se men were tried the
day following their capture and wero
convicted and sentenced to death. The
sentence was carried out on the fol
lowing Tuesday.
MRS. JEREMIAH CURTIN TO
FINISH HUSBAND'S WORK
She Also Will Write Book
on the Indians of
California
SPECIAL DISPATCH TO THE CAti,
MILWAUKEE, Dec. 6. — Mrs. Jere
miah Ctirtin, widow of the famous
writer and translator, told today of
her plans to complete the work which
her husband, who. was born In Mil
waukee, left unfinished at the time of
his death/ in Vermont in 1906. Mrs.
Curtin had just finished reading a
proof of' one of: the three unfinished
books, "The Mongols," to be out about
December 15. President Roosevelt
wrote the preface. The other two are
"The Mongols In Russia" and "Mongol
Religion and Myth«."
A trip around the world was taken
by Mr. and Mrs. Curtin in 1900. They
penetrated countries in which white
women had never before been seen.
Mrs. Curtin talks interestingly, of the
trip through Siberia in 1900 in study
of the Mongols. After leavng Milwau
kee Mrs. Curtin will go to Los Angeles
for the winter.
"But 1 will not be idle," said she.
"Mr. Curtin left a vast collection of
facts on the Indians of California, and
I will write a book on their customs,
religiou and myths."
FISHER MEX II KM) TO«A.\S\VKK
\u25a0 VALLE.TO, Dec. 6. — P. Lucifer, P.. Lu
cifer,\\l Bruno and Al Antonio, arrest
ed by Deputies Klotz. Hotchkiss, Moore
and Armstrong of Vallejo In the Napa
creek for illegal fishing, were held to
answer to the superior court today.
They are charged with fishing with set
nets, fishing on Sunday and with nets of
a smaller mesh than the law allows.
POMCBMAVS SI,AVKR HELD
LOS ANGELES, Dec. 6.— Daniel F.
Meski, alias Hairy Mitchell, and Rolla
Robe, the men arrested and identified
as the slayer* of Policeman Patrick H.
Lyons, who was shot and killed last
Saturday night while attempting to
make an arrest, were today held to
answer, on a charge of murder, with
out bail.
MBRARV FOR I.AKEPORT
VALLEJO. Dec. 6. — Lakeport, county
seat" of Lake county, will noon have a
public library if the plans of Miss Ber
tha Kumli, organizer of the state li
brary, carry. Mlns Kumll has been
spending -everal days In Lakeport
working up a sentiment for a proposed
petition to the board of town trustees.
MITCHELL CONVALESCENT
LA SALLE, 111.. Dec. 6. — John Mitch
ell, president of the -united mme -work
ers of America, left the hospital herw
for his home at Spring Valley, 111., to
day. He has almost entirely recovered
from the operation for appendicitis on
October 'll.
VL'IILIC INSTALLATION' TOJVIGHT
The following officers of Yerba Buena
chapter No. 2_S. Order of the Eastern
Star, will be installed In public in New
Era hall tonight:
\u0084^. U> ,* lwynn * Morrill . worthy matron; John H.
McCallnm. pttroa; M«u4 Kinpsley C-nnon. a*-
BWittf matron: Rota Wllklas de Wiatou. ueere-
Ury: Maud SI. V«nt. treasurer: Josephine B.
J-nei, PODducireMt: Annie .W. Spanldlnf, aioo
<"i»te-<.-omluctr«i*: Ethel M«ud Sterensoiv Ad«h-
Fr-neei. M»r Jones. Uuth: Matilda Laint, Es
ther; Margaret' A. Rejnoldn, Martha; Mary B
Bowers, Electa; Asa W. Collins. chaplain-*
Dor* Soarex. manhal; Florence Hartele
warder; Louise Lane-, sentinel; Etta Mar Ben
nrr, orsanift.
CLAN FRASER ELKCTS OFFICERS
The following' have been elected as
the officers of Clan Fraser No. 78/ Order
of Scottish Clans, to serve for the ensu
ing term:
Chief. Alex. R. C-ldfr; - Unlst; James Sin
clair; pa*t chief. Da-id llotratt; chaplain, Hujrh
Prater; physician. Qeorr* Adam, M. D.; secre
«-17,\ Tliom »» W. For»yth : financial » gecretary/
U illlam Rae; treasurer, , M. L. Crowe; , senior
henchman. James Copland; ''- Junior henchman,
Nell Macfarlane; Ceoeachal. Murdo MacKenzle
warder, Donald H. Sim; \u25a0entlneVJ. O. Fraser
oriranltt. William •_ Barr; cUn plpert,'..-;plpe
major, James Lemoo. : Robert I. Mantooh and
Peter Sellars; standard bearer, James Stewart
Sr. ;. tnwtee. Charles Adama.> "
A BAITB_ITJFXCY PETlTloll— Creditors .: of
Paul V. Garin,' a commUalon broker, filed a pe
tition In the* district court .resterda- astlcf tiat
.C«rtn bt adjudged bin.mpt,
THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SATURDAY, .DECEMBER 7, 3907.
PLANS STEAMSHIP LINE
FROM HERETO PANAMA
J. L. Bristow to Talk With
Roosevelt and Taft
on the Project
WANT FEDERAL AID
Government May Be Induced
to Operate Vessels to
the Canal Zone
SPKCIAT/ DISPATCH TO THIS CALJ.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 6— J. L. Bristow,
formerly assistant postmaster general,
who is investigating. thts plan to estab
lish a government steamship line be
tween San Francisco and aPnama, is in
Washington to' confer with; the presi
dent and the Panama' canal commission.
He will go from here to New fork to
continue his Investigation, and may go
to San Francisco soon. •
He told The Call's correspondent to
day that it was too early to say wheth
er- a government" line would be estab
lished, aa he was still looking Into tho
question of available freight, the cost
of maintenance and the capacity of the
Panama railroad. In his former report
Brlatow recommended that the Pacific
Mail be compelled to furnish better
service and that if this could not be
done, steps should be taken to Induce
another American line to perform |tna
service, and failing in this the Panama
railroad company . snoulC establish Its
own line. In a general way this Is still
Brlatow'a opinion, .'but he said j that he
had not looked fully into the Question
of inducing another American company
to put on steamers.
Bristow seemed Inclined to the. belief
that tho government would finally^ bf<
compelled to establish its own service.
Upon Secretary Taft's return Bristow
will consult with him and make an In
formal ren/trt. and soon afterward it
is expected that a decision will be
made.
TO REVISE I.VSUHAXCE 'LAWS
SACRAMENTO, Dec- 6. — Governor
Gillett today appointed a committee to
look into and revise the present In
surance laws- of the state and t©""pre
pare a standard j form of - insurance
policy. Tho««e named by the governor
were: E. Myron Wolf, state insur
ance commissioner; W. J. Dutton of
the board of lire underwriters; Percy
Of. Morgan, San Francisco clearing
house; F. W. Van Slcklen, San Fran
cisco chamber of commerce; -A. W.
Wright, San Francisco merchants* as
sociation; E. It. Lilit-nthal, merchants'
exchange of Saw Francisco.
KRUTTSCHNITT'S TRAIN
STRIKES OBSTRUCTION
Attempt to Wreck Special
Discovered by Engineer
in Nick' of Time
AUSTIN, Tex., Dec. C— A dispatch
from -Del Klo, Tex., says that an at
tempt was made' near that place to
wreck the special train occupied by J.
Kruttschnitt, director of maintenance
and operation of the Southern Pacific,
and a number of high officials of that
company last night. The engineer no
ticed an obstruction which had been
placed upon the track. He threw on
the emergency and struck the obstruc
tion, dragging It 150 feet. Bloodhounds
have been placed upon the trail of the
would be wreckers.
CHECK FORGER SWINDLES
THREE SALOON KEEPERS
Warrant 'Issued for Arrest of Fred
Burns, Believed to Be in
San Jose
NILES, Dec. €. — Fred Burns, a paint
er formerly In the employ of William
Patternin of this place, is charged; by
his employer with forging three checks
on the Niles state bank, securing the
money called for on them, and leaving
for San Jose. The papers were forged
last Wednesday, two of them amount-
Ing to $141 each, -being, cashed by
Jerry Lynch,- and the third, for, $26, by
Joseph Sllva. Both of /the men swin
dled are saloon keepers.
Burns is said to have secured the
money after banking .hours last
Wednesday, telling Lynch and Sllva
that it was wages due him.. He left
town at once, j A warrant ' has been
Issued, and Constable Joseph Roderick
has gone to' San Jose to arrest the
fugitive.
>lIKK TAKES THIRD GAME
HONOLULU, Nor. 30.— The third game
of the Spalding team from the main
land with the players from
Honolulu was ' played on Thanksgiving
day and was attended by a larger crowd
even thaji . the" earlier/ games.': It was
won by the visitors, 11: to 10. Both
Henley and Devereaux were batted so
vig-orously by\ the home team ..that they
were taken oat-of the box, and Burns
pitched the last Inning for the visitors.
Reuter pitched" for the . home team, and
though batted freely at times .pitched
a good game. 'He was not" weir sup
ported,- however. Among the visitors
Donahue was badly. off form and made
many errors. , The teamj plays here to
day and tomorrow and ;bn Tuesday goes
to Hilo to'play/a picked nine thereand
to visit the volcano of Kilauea. • '
'CHEAP LIGHT AND POWER
VALLEJO, Dec. ' 6.--George P. Lowe
of San Francisco : was here^on his way
home after a visit to Lakeport and Kel
-eyvllle, and : stated that. the. -poles for
a power line Into Lake county and tho
necessary machinery for; the electric
light, works have -been ordered and that
construction .work will :be begun at
once. The discovery of natural; gas at
Kelseyvilfe will likely result \ in.- cheap
power and light"; for all ;the Important
resorts In that section: ,--M£gm%&^^M
COUNTY BOUNDARIES FAULTY
LOS ANGELES,- Dec' 6.-~County,;Sur
veyors-»*f < Los , and San -Ber
nardino ",' counties f k have .- discovered - and
reported\to their,, respective' board- ; : of
supervisors' that, the' technical-descrip
tions of the ' boundaries of the proposed
new' Pomona' county/ are : faulty.', -The
result . of ; this finding ; will i be "r" r that • the
petitions must ' beTcirculated ; again : after
the boundaries have beenvcorrected.\;.l
CAIiIFORNIANS IX NEW YORK
~ NEW YORK, j Dec. 6^-The following
Californians \u25a0 aro.;registered' at New
York * hotels: •./ From San"; Francisco-— A:
Closterman, \u25a0at -the Grand Union. : ', Los
Angeles— E. ; Hennesey;\ at t the ] Bel mont;n t ;
\u25a0W. .E. Simpson, at; the' Grand Union;
"V^. R. . Giff ord, at the Waldorf. ;
SUGAR COMPANY: TO QUIT
.HONOLULU. Nov. 30.— -The
of .the JiOokalaVsugari plantation^: cbni
pany i; have -recommended : lto l the ? stock
holders that tho company go into liqui
dation. . Xt was chartered 23 y«ars ' ago
for|3o years, and in 2S years has paid
only ilfe per; cent in dividends. A
bond : issue of rSSO,OOO. is duenext year
and will be paid. A stock holders'
meeting is called for December 14. :•
MAJOR W. L. GEARY DIES !
AFTER PROLONGED ILLNESS
Funeral Will Take Place With Mili-
tary'Honors Today at the
Presidio
Major "William L. Geary, U. S. A., "died
early yrsterday; morning:: at the general
hospital at the: Presidio, where he hfia
been sick for; T he last two mon»h3. His
wife and daughter. Miss Margaret, were
at his /bedside'- when he passed away.'
Besides his wife and daughter he leaves
five sons— Dr. H. Logan Geary, E. H.
Geary, J. W.* Gearv, E. G. Geary and
Lieutenant AY. D. Geafy, U. S. A. Major
Geary stood "very hjgrh in the esteem of
officers of the army.
His funeral. will take place today v at
2 o'clock from the chapel at the Pri^
sldio. The procession to the national
cemetery will be headed by a battalion
of the coast artillery. The pall bearers
will be GeneralC. A. W r oodruff, Colonel
J.W. -Duncan, Colonel J. L. Clem,
.Colonol J. .\u25a0 a:.- Lundeen. Colonel Ander
son and Colonel Brainard.
SERVICES '
WEST SIDE CHRISTIAN. Bu«h at Devisadero—
Robert Lord Cave pastor. Sunday. Dec. S,
" e v.W.M. White of Kentucky, former pastor
?i •\u25a0 church, will preach at both services;
11 a. m. and 7:45 p. ta., and also conduct a
union Endeavor - meeting of the societies at
b:o0 p. m. Sunday school at 0:45 a. m. All
eeats free to all. Welcome. .-
COME. COME COME.
• ' . \u25a0,;/ • - r . .
FIRST United Prcßbyterian (new chai>i),
«loldenH3ate ay. bet. Steiner and I'ierce sts. —
S. !>. rally 9:45 a. in. tomorrow. Preaching by
pastor at 11 a. m. Lecture. "Jerry McAuley
and His Work," by eloquent Irish evanffclist,
•I. L. McComb. 7:30 p. m. Christian Endeavor
<>:;K) p. ni. Public cordially InvlUHl.
M EETIXG S— Lodge*
MISSION lodge No. 110971^ A. M.-^~ "«.
Spoclal nieetiujc THIS (SATUKDAT)- /\
KVENINU, ut 7:30 o'cloct. Third de- '"%/JA^
I-KANK W. SMITn. Secretary. / \
OKIENTAL* encampmeut No. 67, ..:_?<££_!?<_,
I. O. O. F.. 12.-.4 Market Bt.— z^^HCi-
Patriarchal df-srrpe THIS (SAT- *^^S>SS-
URDAY) EVENING. Bee. 7. V^Uf^t.
1907. All sojonrnluic P^triarclis 'Invited.'
' K. .1. McOOWKI.L. C. P.
SLAVONIC I. M. «. Society— ~^___ZZ~~~
Nuiiiiiiatlou or of ti'-.-r.« will •fij^>3»>A S \
tak» place THIS - (FRI- /
McAllister st. All raembeii C^^^^S^M
are requested to be present. *_/
O. M. SANTICII. l'res. X >SL_l_S>^
J. VICIN. Kec.-St-c. : '\u25a0 .
ONLY LOCAL M AXC FACT URER3,
P. PASQtTALE CO..
1100 WEBSTER COR. TORK.
I'HONK WEST 493. "
AR.MY. NAVY. SOCIETY OOODS. \u25a0>>
.."- RKGAI.IAS. FLAGS. BANNERS.
BADGES. CAPS.
UNIFORMS.
MEETIXGS— SpeciaI
STATE BOARD OF ACCOUNTANCY.
Notice la hereby given that the State Brard
of Accountancy will hold an .examination -of -ap-
plicants", for the. degree i of 'certified .public ac-
countnnt on. Ditcember 19. 20 and _1, 1907, • lie-
sinning at the hour of 9 o'clock a. m. each. day.
In the assembly room nf the chamber of coui-
raerce.- merchants' exchange building. California
St.. San Francisco. Applications' Should be filed
with th«> i»ocretary-tri"asure.r on or before Decem-
ber 9. 1907. T. X: ATKINSON, socretan-treas-
' " r< * r - :'-": '-" Sausuim of. \u25a0 \u25a0 .:- - -
MKETI\<;S--Legnl i
A SPECIAL, nioetiiig of the Btock holdpr* <-f
California Safe Deposit and^ Trust Company
will be held ut the office of the company. In
i the Safe Deposit . building^ southeast corner
of Callfornln , nnd Montgomery streets. San
Francisco. California, on Monday, the !)th
day \u25a0 rtf . December, HK)7. at the hour of.i
o'clock' p. • in. for the purpo»e of cousiileriiis;
and acting upon tlie general fluancinl condi-
tion, of the company. •
'By order, of,! tLe board of rtirtN-iors. I
\u25a0IAMKS rON-NKVC. s.-.r-lnry. "
_.; _ '-\u25a0 ,^_ ATTORyEVS __/ ____' J
AA^-DWorcc; <-ost«. $12:' quick, quiet: 'advice \u25a0
free: no charge -unless successful: tttie to real'
.estate restored: bantrtuncy: probating of \?j- '\u25a0
tote: wills', deeds, k-asfs, bills of sale, collec- '\u25a0
tlons, copartnersbipK, corporations. : gen. prac-
tlce. Op<-n Sat, eves.. 102S Market St.. room 12.
AA — Divorce; costs, $12; advice free: no ptib-
. licity; no charge without .success;: collections
and nttHChineutfc: damage casng, wills, es-
tates, deedn. guardianship, adoption; open
evenings. Room 38, 066 Market st. near Mason. j
ADVICE frpe; divorce costs $12; quick and quiet;
•no delay: eastern probated; attachment, labor
HeDS.. collections; see me first and save money;
. onen evenings. Room 8. Arcade building,
1230 Flllmore st. bet. Eddy and Turk.
COMPLETE divorce for $25; no delay; courteous
treatment: square dealing; please see me first.
Room 2, 2053 Sutter st. nr.. Flllmore.
HARRIS &, HESS, attorneys at law: W. T. Hess
notary public. Rooms ; 407-409 Call building.
. MARC ANTHONY, ATTORNEY AT LAW.
Dean bldg.. 9CC Market Bt.: tel. Franklin 3302.
— ___________________ ___ ._
CALL BniLDINO.
PATENT ATTORXRYS
DEWEY. STRONG & CO.— Founded 1S60; O. S.
and foreign patents; Inventors' guide; 100 me-
chanlcftl movements free. 1103 ' Merchants'
Exchange building,' San Francisco.
CARLOS P. GRIFFIN, patents; late examiner U.
3. pat, office. Sl4 Call bldg.: tnl. Kenrnv sim.
.'.' '/'- . "'. rATEXTS,';'- ' \u25a0 ,
PATENTS guaranteed; handsome CS pagp guide- i
hook free. E. E. Vrooman. hox 40. Wash.. D.\C. ;
PENSIONS
PENSION Attorney E. A. BDLLIS, IHI Steiner
st.: past commander Thomas Post. G. A. R. '
PUBLIC STENOGRAPHERS i "
STENOGRAPHER, typist; neat; work called for
and delivered. MISS LORETTA ADDIS, 725
Fillmore st.. room 23. : .. •-";.*.'•\u25a0
STENOGRAPHY, typewriting, mimeographing;
'copying a specialty. Room -34. 265 Market st.
ACCOUNTANTS—- Certified \ Public
JOHN R. BUCKSTELTy." SO6-308 , Call building;
accounting systems: Investigations: audits.
. ' ; : phVsic-a.ns '}]
ANNOUNCEMENT— DR.- foCHIRMAN positlfely
| cures , rheumatism ' and " sciatica. ' diseases of the
'heart and nervous system, contracted disorders,
contagious blood poison, etc.: latest medical ap-
. pllanceo in use.- Office, "l62o Post nr.' Laguna.
DR. WONG HIM. : "~~~~ ~~
HERB DOCTOR.
\u25a0 Permanently Located."
.12S8 O'Farrell st. : bet. Gough and '; Octavla. :
DR. JOHN J. RICIISTEIN, gentto-urlnary and
' Bkln diseases. Sulto ; 15.' Dean . bldg."- at • Mason,"
;OC6 Market st. ; - hrs. 10-4 and , 7-8, ; Sun. : 10-12.
DR. GERALD J. FITZGIBBON,' formerly i2li 21
: Powell and 204 ' Ualght * St.. has : removed ; . his
offlce to .'. 1048 Larkln at.. BE. corner. Sutter.
DR. : CARPENTIER, r formerly 208 Eddy, has : re-
: turned. <, Now ;, 10 ' Turk • st.; v> r. - 1. « Diseases { of
y- ;•; women ; a : specialty.' Phone ] Franklin ; 1304.,.:..^
DR; CARPENTER— DIs. •of women, -: 504 Haight
ri »t. -? cor Flllmore. : Hrs. .7-8. Tel. Park 467.'
X-RAY and Flnsen Light Laboratory,^' -. : '
- 009 Stelner st. corner McAllister.
DR. J.H.: SHIRLEY. '• cancer, specialist, r Office
and Banltarin_i.'\lol3 ; Golden Gate, ay. .
DR. F. THOMAS (formerly Donahue bldg.), now
816 Turk at. Tel. Franklin IS9O.
PROFESSOR > SHIPLEY, tape '• worm . specialist,
1217 Webster st. near > Eddy. - - J ''-" \u25a0' '"*
; '• ;'•\u25a0 dentists \i^
" . ABOUT ; YOUR " TEETH--We" are '• doing J excel-;
lent work r at reasonable • prices; nalng best mate-;
rial: "i We ' make a i specialty *of crown j nnd bridge
work, teeth, gold and silver crowns '\u25a0 etc
Silver fillings 25c. gold = 75c; gold' crown, ', $3.50.
HALE DENTAL CO., 1603V4 Flllmore cor. Geary.
DR3. O. W.DECKEK'& T. H. MORRIS.
.i _ ' SURGEON DENTISTS. .-
1816 Sutttr at. above Van Ness ; " rooms 1 to 0.
AT the ; VAN >VROOM • DENTISTS, no paln,\ low
prices, good l work.; Flllmore and . O'Farrell : stß. v
BARTLETT, DR,U.; GRANT.': extracting :speclalv
\u25a0:• Ist; -gag i given. ft- 2108 \ Flllmore, j NW- cor.": Cal. |
HILL." 1 ; DR.- LUDLUM.V432 ! Webster— Next . Mulr-
. head bldg.,Mkt..;Hayeß-and'Larkln Bts.:ga».
DE." SIMMS,? formerly ' Parrott I bldg.,'. 855 Market
£_ it., sow located .1214 Polk ' cor. Butter, iy »01.
Use yourWit==There's Money iaJt
"^ \u25a0•\u25a0 f 'A *" \u25a0 •
\u25a0 \u25a0•-;'\u25a0•>' \u25a0'• '• . . / \u25a0. :
.The Call runs daily a series of well known proverb?. The person
sending in : the first correct answer to the above proverb nearest to a
certain hour selected by and known only to the Advertising llanager
will receive $1.00. The next three answers received will be paid _ 30c
each. This plan is adopted so that answers coming from the country by
mail may receive equal chance with city answers.
v LIST OP PRIZE WIXXKUS OK FRIDAY'S PROVERB
First Prize— Hattie L. Schlam, 1326 Third Prize— Harry Ross, 162 Lex-
Broadway, Alameda, ' Cal. 1 ington avenue. San Francisco.
Second Prize— Muriel Thayer, 613 Fourth Prize — Miss J. McCaw, 1132
: Murray street, Berkeley. Lake street, San Francisco.
Use Caii Want Ad Column for All Your Wants
DENTlSTS— Continued v f
HIGGINS. T. S.. \ and KELLOGG, A. C.
Corner Flllmore st. and Golden Gate ay.'
DR. J. J. LEEK, formerly 1126- Market, now 824
Valencia St.. between 10th and 20th.
DR. L: T. CRANZ. DENTIST.
1316 Sutter. Tel. Fran-lln 724.
DR. JRA G. LEEK— AII kinds of dental . work.
_ 515' Flllmore St.. pear' Oak. \u25a0 \u25a0
-AUTOMOBILES
EXTENSIVE alterations In our present building
and the. adding of about 12.000 square feet of
I floor space is going: to upset us. Our cars are
In the way. We can't accommodate- them
elsewhere. \u25a0 Wherefore, between Dec. 1, 1907,
and Jan. 1. 190 S. we will, hold a clearance,
.sale of SO odd machines. Including in their .
various models all the standard makes. Offer-
Ing values that cannot be duplicated here, or
elsewhere. Mr. Prospective Purchaser, this Is
yonr opiK>rtun!ty. . No matter how long you
; look or bow f{ir you go. you will /not find the
j combination of car, condition," equipment, 'price,
terms and guarantee that you will here. That's
putting it strong, but putting It stralzht. Our
standing Is your protection. Established 6
years and today the largest automobile broker-
age house this side/ of New York. More than
600 satisfied purchasers onr best reference. A
few $2,000 "'O7 new \u25a0- Pope-Tribune \u25a0 runabouts
left. No change in the 'OS model. We are
Offering them at $l,. r >(K), with full equipment,
including top. A scrupulously good car. not a
flaw or fault lv construction/appointment or
• performance and the greatest auto value evrr
i offered. To responsible parties we t.lll take
! one-half payment down, savings account books
fj and certificates accepted, and the balance In
: fi monthly payments. Dnring the sale no dem-
onstrations will be made except by appoint-
ment. A car may be selected and the option
•\u25a0 of purchase secured by placing a deposit. On
, demonstration.: if not "satisfactory, we will re-,
fund your money. All cars marked one price
to everybody. R. 11., MORRIS. ,ISIB-1K!O
Telegraph: nv., Oaklaad. Cal. Open Sundays.,
, and evenings. Our motto: "A customer's sat-
isfaction first, last and all the time."'
I'HENIX Automobile Exchange:
45th St. and San Pablo ay., Oaklaad. /
! Pope Toledo. a(lt p., 4 cyl. with top $7HO
Wlnton 4 cyl.; 20 h. p.. a big buy . . '.'. 7«X)
2 cyl. '\u25a0Ford light touring car, snap .. . aOO
Cadillac light touring car, top ........... 275
No matter — See. us before you buy.
SECOND hand automobiles at attractive price*—
Sunset, has been run about 600 miles. <.">O0;
Reo touring car, $550., lv good condition; Win-
' ton. newly painted and - remodeled, "heap; i
Thomas lao 7, 60 . horsepower, a bargain; Au-
burn 24 horsepower, new. f1.400. City Hall
Auto- Company, Of! Pulton ' St- •
C PASSENGER landaulet for hire at all hours:
Jest the tiling for weddings, theater parties
and receptions. New and second hand cars
for sale. Expert repairing a- special tv. B.
: P. SLOSSER, Fell and Ashbury. Telephone,
West 6585. — '
TOURIST automobiles made in California: be».t
sdaptfd to coast conditluns: light touring cars,
22 ' lip., $1,350; large touring cars. 40 bp.,
§2,700. Agents wanted. 540 Golden Gate ay..
San Francisco: 044 Telegraph ay.,- Oakland.
AUTOMOBILE bargains— l!>o7 81! horsepower
tourlua car. X Winton. 2 Pope-Toledo touring
cars, 2, cylinder Rambler. Buick and Reo; also
,Reo runabout: all in good condition; see these
snaps. HEXSTROM Cf>.. 424 Stanyan st.
ATITOMOBILR painting and repairing In all
brnnchfs; also lamp au'l rndlttur work. 5". O.
RENSTUOM COMPANY. 424-440 Stanyan St.
AUTOMOBILE repairing: storage battery charg-
In?, repairing, ,L L. De JON'Gn. 44tT Fulton.
R. H. MOIIRIS. auto broker. 181S-_1» Telegi-r\nU |
»v.. Oakland— 2d hand automobiles; est. 1901. i
BUANI) now runabout-. .^100: cost $1,02.': 2 cyJ. ;
10 h. p. DR. WEST. 10J55 Golden Gate ay.
PACIFIC STATES : AUTO SCHOOLS no- open. '\u25a0
2SS Golden Gate ay. Tel. Franklin 3215.
AUTOMOBILE painting; first class work jruar- :
anteed. A. LATTIMORE, 616 Tnrk<st. ,
DOW colls: best by test: prices reduced. L.- H. j
Ac B. I. RILL. 132 Valencia st.
ADOPTION
AIx,\MEDA Maternity Villa: strictly private; In.
fants adopted. DR. EMILIE FUNKE/ 1416
Stb st.. Alameda.- ,
ARTIFICIAL FLOWERS AND PAI.MS
American Flower Works. 384 Hayes nr. Gouj;- —
Hanging baskets, decorntlvp plants, vines, etc.
ARCHITECTS
N. HIRANO. Japanese designer and building con-
- trnctor. \u25a0 1422 Geary st. '
ANGLE LAMPS
ANGLE LAMPS best lamps for reading. BOESCH
LAMP CO.. Coast Agents. 1135 Mission st.
ARTESIAN WELLS If
WILLIAM ALLINGOAM, artesian well borer,
211 Brighton "av.rlnclcslde. : San Francisco.
BICYCLES AND MOTOR CYCLES
NEW bicycles, : $18 up. Special low prices for
Christmas trade; hundreds of bicycles to se-
';loct'from; largest • stock and cheapest prlc*>s
.on. the coast:- special bargain In Sterling bl-
" cycles; $40 - wheels cut \u25a0to • $22.50; see them.
.Agent for Pierce. Rambler, Iver Johnson,
Hudson \u25a0 and . Sterling bicycles.
'•" ."Motorcycles new. and second hand." I buy,
' sell and , trade ; : large ' line.- Agent for Peer:-
: less Flyer, • Merkel and ; Curtlsa : motorcycles:
expert: repairing; $175 my price on 1007
motors. A. FREED, 1507 Market st. nr. 11th.'
HANDSOME Is that handsome does. -
A— Motorcycles : and Blcycles-^-Agency for Read-
\u25a0"• ing. Standard. Light & Yale Motorcycles, Cali-
fornia. R. S. Snell and Hudson ' Bicycles. . Sec-
- ond hand \u25a0 motorcycles, bicycles,- lowest orlces.
W.B. LKE. 504 Stanyan st. and 1973 Page.
BAR AND STORE FIXTURES
LOUIS*SPIEGEL— Store, offices, bank fixtures;
V general i Jobbing.; NW. \u25a0• cor.- Eddy, and ; Laguna.
Standard i Furniture • & ' Fixture ' Mf r. Co. ; \u25a0- esti-
mates given. S3l Bryant St.; phone Market 3724.
CALIFORNIA FIXTURE CO. buys and sells store
.:\u25a0-. flxturps ot all klndfc. 1345-47 Mission st. nr. 9th.
BRUNSWICK-BALKE-COT^LENDER CO.. 17-27
<; Franklin st. nr'. Market. Phone Special 1457.
Cabinet and mill work," store," of flee fixtures, turn-
\u25a0lngs.' etc. Haas Woodworking Co., 93 Minna n.2d
JAPAN Industrial : Co.; . store, office fixtnres,
ii show- caseß - and \u25a0 counters. . ISIS \u25a0 Sntter • st. \u25a0 /,
STORE : and : office . fixtures \u25a0• and show cases. 1765
\u25a0Mission st. ? : - \u25a0 ' - -
V CONTRACTORS\ AND* BUILDERS
R. 4 M. GOEBEL. 1228 Flllmore (Arcade building),
/room 7;: artistic -builder; pliins and specifica-
tions for frame,; brick land: reinforced concrete
; 'buildings; estimates t furnished; 3,-4-and 5
,j ' room j cottages ; bull t a^reasonable \u25a0 prices. :
ROOF, leak? -^PEERLESS^ROOF PAINT AND
.REPAIRING CO/, 22 years', experience; so bills
v- presented ; until roofs ' are i tested and found <rt-
i: ter tight. 06 Fulton st.. Builders' Association.
WALL* PAPER and drftpery..TAYLoß-SINCI_4IB
CO.,' lnterior decorators. ' Bush at Van Ness.
BROWN > & " HA RNED,-- 1703 '-• Geary— Carpenters,
;:* shingle : roofers,^: store \ fixtures;: Jobbing, ' suburb
:,'. ban homes erected; brick and plastering work/
PLANS i and -. specifications > furnished at : reason-
A able : rates; : estimates given. : F. - R. \u25a0 COLLINS,"
, S structural ; engineer, room ! 33, ; 1228 Flllmore et.
McCULLOUGH^ CONTRACTING. n CO.; 2023-2033
" Market— Buildings designed and erected Qulc_-
, j- r ly. i enonomlcally ;= no , '.'waiting tori mlllwork."
CARPENTER— Contractor; v repair . work . day . or
, i contract. H.E.WIDDELL A C0.'.'^1334 O'Farrell.
LOWEST | prices on painting, ; papering ; tinting a
specialty.^ R. - E. SWAN. < 4604 18th st.
HOUSE PAINTING?done "reasonably; I rooms pa-
tinted, $4.50 up.?; 74 .Turk «t. \u25a0
8/ -. F/s Rooflng <r C 0.7 • 1443 ;• Fillmor* - st. — Rooflag ;
f \u25a0- roofs repaired; work guaraatestf^- . l
I BUSINESS cnANCES
COMPLETELY equipped candy, ice cream and
bakery wholesale manufacturing plant 1 year
old, for sale at a sacrifice. This plant Is one
of the most modern equipped plants In Den-
ver, Colo. Box 2815. Call offlce.
FIRST CLASS tea and coffee route for sale; In
the most prosperous valley- town on the coast:
for particulars address SUNSET TEA AND
COFFEE COMPANY. WatsonvlUe.
FOR revt — Hotel St. George; nearly completed;
\u25a0over 100 rooms; elevator service; hot and cold
water; gas and electric light. Call at 375
13th st., Oakland. Cal.
FOR sale — Furniture business in new town, cen-
ter of large grovernment irrigation project.
Bljr profits, small capital. Address H. W.
. - -M A REA N. Fallon. Nev. _^
GOOD paying roadhouse, with real estate, for
\u25a0sale. .See the party at International Hotel.
Kearny and Jackson sts., from 11 to 12 a. m.
FOR sale — Rpstaurant; the best location in town;
rc<H?lpt« 5100 a day; no steaks, chops or oys-
ters: price $3.000. Address box 2811. Call.
I $5,000 — Stock house furnishing goods; cash or
I exchange Los Angeles or suburban property.
CHAS. SHARP. Hanfortf, Cal.
f. — .
GROCERY -for sale; reasonable; ow n«>r retiring
Imm business. 4870 Calif, st. cur 11th ay.
FOR sale— Retlrljig from business; butcher shop;
clu-ap. 1901 Ilusti st. corner Lapuua.
FOR sale — Call route la Berkeley. Address J. H.
COUDKS. .™.2<iO California st.. Berkeley.
| SALOON for sale. 32 Suenitnento. at your own
!** price. Box 2St«9. Call offlce.
i :
FOR sa!« — Nice large grocery and bar. Informa-
tion at 300 a Fillmore St. l ' •
LODGING HOUSES FOR SALE
I 3 YEAR lease on well furnished IS room hotse;
I modern: centrally located. Address box 2480.
Call offlce.
BATHS ;
FULLY* equipped baths and treating rooms U*a-
" Dious German and electric light baths: salt
glow, electricity, vibration, massage; skilled
operators for both men und women. 901 De-
vlsadfro st. corner McAllister.
BOOKS
5.000 Advanced. Thought books rented, bought.
sold. Occult Boob Co.. 1710 Devl». nr. Mitti-r.
CIiAIRA'OYAXTS
A. W. SHERMAN. 17.53 Suttee St.— The only
clairvoyant who dared predict. the election of
i Mayor; Taylor — before It happened and . not
ufterward; bis prediction will be found In
the Examiner of Oct. 27. Trance medium,
clairvoyant, palmist. Advice la matters ot
law. speculation, investment and all domestic
troubles; removes evil Influences and heals the
Bick. LOW FEE.
ORMONDE, white mystic of India, formerly 10
years In Market st.; a clairvoyant with power;
genuine, reliable, conscientious; past, present, !
future; business ndvlce. love, marriage, dl- i
vorce; removes evil Influence, tells your full
came; born In the orient, with the power of.
any 10 mediums: readings $1. 1310 Devlsa-
dero st. between Ellis and O'Farrell.
MISS ZEMDAR. young gifted clalr. and palnu
I correctly treat your love affairs, domestic
troubles, bus. and nnan. success. L. 50c. G.
$1. Hrs. 10 to 9*» 1200 Ellis st. near Lagnna. j
ZALAZAK, deep trance medium. The little
place around the .corner. 12tHA Golden Gate
: ay. near Flllmore: low fee THIS WEEK.
! MISS GOLDIE YOUNG. Just arrived from Chl-
1 cago; renowned card reader and clairvoyant.
' 1642 Ellis st. near Fillmor-.
MME. LOUISA; Spanish palm./ clalr. and card
reader. 1037 A Golden Gate. L. and Gents 50c.
MKS.MARTIN. magnetic healer, psychic and card
, reader, from Los Angeles. 1731 Scott nr. Bush.
MME. EUGENIE, scientific palmist, card reader;
reveal* facts that astonish you. 1465 Valencia.
MME. RIDELLK. clairvoyant, psychic, card read-
er and healer. 1734 Sutter: 10 a. m. to 8 p. yi.
MME. STOKES-ZClalrvoyant and card reader;
first time on the coast. 1036 Geary st.
MISS LORETTA. Just arrived: clairvoyant and
card reader. 1031 Flllmore St.. suite 6.
MRS. PAOLA. physic, clairvoyant, healer, card
reading. 701 Goush St.. cor. McAllister.
MADAM SCHAEFFER. clairvoyant card reader;
water seer. 688 Fulton nr. Buchanan.
MME. FERNIEAR. scientific card reader;
astrology. 716 Golden - Gare"' av.
MISS M. MARTlN— Clairvoyant and card read-
ing. 1746 Geary St., suite 7,
MISS M. MARTlN— Clairvoyant) and card read-
. In*. 1746 Geary St.. suite IS
MRS. E. H.V.LL. card reading; 997 Golden Gate
ay. : hours 1 to 8: room 23.
SPIRITUALISM *
MRS. J. J. WHITNEY. tranc» bnsl_e«s medium
AND LIFE READER. -
Spiritual messages. 1164 O'Farrell at.
MRS. L. H. KINNAIRD— CircIes Sun.. Mon..
s Wed.. Fri., 8 p. m. ; readings dally. 10 to 4.
1430 Flllmore st.
S.F. Splr. Aid Soc. bazaar Fri. and Sat. entertain-
ments 8. p. m., Whitney hall. 1164 A O'Farrell.
CUTTING circles Sun,. Tues.. Fri.. Bp. m. : read-
Ings daily; mines a specialty.. 1408. O'Farrell.
iIRS. SEAL, spiritual medium: readings daily.
i 7SB McAllister st. : circles Thursday. 8 p. ra.
PALMISTRY
MISS LECDAIR. Just -from the east: palmistry
and card reading. 1517 A Ellis, apt. 4.
ASTROLOGY
MRS. DR. , BENJAMIN, astrologlst. 875 Eddy
st. ; phone Franklin 1519. (Hours from 10 to 5.
Robt. . R. Hill — Teacher of Iloroscope Writing.
1600 Stelner St.; S. F. Phone West SD43.
DRESS MAKING
McDowell's Dress - Making and • Millinery School.
- 1215 Post st. near Van Ness. Branch 1019
Washington St., Oakland. Patterns cut. to order.
SUNBURST, accordion, knife pleating/buttons.
: buttonholes/ lining, notions; mall orders solicit-
ed. STEEL'S, 1420 Pout; phone West 6425.
MISS M. E. REYNOLDS— - .
First class dress maker for ladles and misses
: now at! 1752 .Bush et.": near Gocgh.
MRS. R. SMITH, dress maklns and Ullorlns;
also millinery. 042 Franklin st.
\u25a0'" - ._" \u0084-\u25a0\u25a0_-_ FURS - " \u25a0''
E. E. WALLEY. manufacturing ." furrier, for-
merly 115 Kearny St., now- 174t}-1743 FUlmor©
, nr." Sutter: Oakland store. 1263 Broadway,
above 14th st .
THE little fnr . shop . around the corner. De-
signers, . Stellwagen J & Furrier. 1109 Post »t.
-Formerly with -H. Uebes «fc Co.
OR'GLER & CO., 1664 Pine st. nr. Van" Ness ay.
\u25a0 \u25a0'Furs remodeled, repaired: and made to order.
G..: BARE. -furrier, .formerly Lachmann & Co
.;-now 1515 Bush st/.cor. Van Ness ay.. upstair*!
FURS • remodeled. .- boiijht. sold, exchanged ; fur-
\u25a0 ; rier and taxidermist. • 531 16th St.. Oakland.
'B. KANTNER, manufacturing f urtler, formerlr
: .122 Stockton st,.now 1713 Van Nes» ay.
MAX HOFLICH. furrier, formerly 107 Grant ay
: near Geary, now \5Xi • Van • Ness ay. '
> XADIES' TAILORS
ELEGANT: tailored gowns to order. $25 and nn-
ward ; * perfect fit or * money refunded. Royal
Cloak and Suit Co., ladies' tailors. M. KLEIN
mgr.. 714 Geary st. bet. Webster and Flllmore.
LOOKING: for a* real ladles'! tailor? -I am the
one yo^,^y 0^,^ * f ter - Find me at 195S Bush stl
/ HAIR DRESSING -
r NORMAJf Dl B ' hair ' dressing: 5 gents' ' manlcnrini-
-special attsntfon to sray hair. 1004 Suttet sU'
COLLECTION AGENCIES
KNOX COLLECTION AGENCY. 443 Pme nr.
Montgomery — Si-.it«. llcn». garnishments A at-
tachments. lahor debts cot.: mere, collections.
CASH REGISTERS
CASH registers, 521 sixes, of all price*, for all
kinds of business, on liberal terms. Nation-!
Cash Register Co.. 1253 Golden Gate a-.
CHIMNEY SWEEPING
V. C. HOWE — Chlmuer swwpins. repairing; up
to dxfe methods. 24t>7 Calif.: tel. West 53CS>
CHIROPODISTS
MRS. M. SCIIUIZ. chiropodist, formerly 1115
Turk, now at 7178 Franilia.
- EDUCATIONAL
THE PAUL GEKSON DRAMATIC SCHOOL— .
Largest traininar school cf ju-ting In America;
positions secured; 0 months* sradua tins course;
send for catalogue. Geary and Gon^h sts., 8. F.
THE LYCEUM, 251«> Pine st. --Prepares for u_i-
verslty. law. medical colleges; 15th year; her*
you can save time & nion>»y: excellent teachers.
ENGINEERING— CiviI. e!e?t!.. mlnins. mech.l
survey, assay, cyanide: day. cv.; est. 1564.
Van der Naillen sk-hoot. Olst & Teie?.. Oaklawl.
TELEGUAPIIY— PositH.ns puarant^wl: tuition ri»-
fundetl; f. I*. Co. tn.ex al! grad-.rate*. Address
Co!K-S'' of Tele^rapSir. :'.ih; j-jtii st.. Oabland.
A— METROPOLITAN B.is. Ciaifjrv. shorthand;
Espina. penman.: drawin?. 01 Golden Gate.
\u25a0 lIEALD'S Business College. 425 McAllister St..
S. F.. anrt. ltith st.. Oaklaad; day and evening.
j FP.ENCH — Mme. H^rmine dc la B«a_s_T«; con-
! vcrsatlon lessons ?1 nw. 10SS Kills nr. Frank'n.
i GUITAR, mandolia. piano, .siii^ins; new classes
forming; 8 lessons $!. SS'J H light nr. Devisa.
Piano Studio — Pupils in ait grades receive careful
\u25a0 per. instruction. Blanche de Vere, 17S1 Suiter.
j SAN FRANCISCO Business College now located
at 733 FiMmore nejr Hayes; day and evening.
Nellie Colenun. Hi A.— Private instmctton, all
branches, kindergarten to univ. IHS7 G. G. at.
THE BEItLITZ SCHOOL OF LANGUAGES—
2331 Washington nr. Fllimore: send for circn.
PROF. T. A. ROBINSON. In-llvid. instr. matb..
bo»>kke»pin?r, +'ac. etc.; day, eve. 290 Page st.
CON V EIW AT ION i.-ss.,n s iv French. German;
also vocal and plan>> lesions. 027 Eddy at.
A. BEST'S art school. lfilS Bu?<h *t.: sketching,
illustrating: life class day aud night.
ALL conrt reporters recommend Gallagher-Marsh,
Business College. 4<M Devisadero st.
lIEALD'S Enslneerlns Sclioni. 4_5 McAllister at.;
a!l branches; day and evening.
KENT LAW SCHOOL— Dny aad nlsht; 16th y«ar.
j 539 Birch ay. ut-s.r Octavia st.
*0«- FOIi thoro«i?":» piano lessons; 75c If deafted
to visit. 4004 lSth st. -^- .
CHEAPEST and best in America— The Weekly
Call. $1 » year.
Southern Pacific Telegraph scbool
Young men wactfd at once. Good salaries
guaranteed; tuition refunded. Free passes to
I etndents from distance. Write today for fn!l
Information. Please give ase. Address, Col-
lege of Telegraphy. Zm 12th »t.. Oakland. Cal.
EJIPLOYMENT OFFICES
A— JAPANESE-CHINESE f jraishes beat of help
of all kinds; capability and qualifleatlons
- guaranteed; house cleaning. OSCAR lIAT-
SUMI. 1313 Geary St.; phone West 5C83.
JAPANESE and Chinese cuo.s, waiters, club;
. tarnish, best help of all kinds; can recommend
number of reliable men. H. K. ODA. man-
ager. 1721 Post st.: phone West 4634.
ALL kinds flrst class Japanese and Chinese help
promptly. 1623 Buchanan St.; tel. West 5510.
J. SHIOZAKI.
A — Jap.-Chicese Empt. Ottiee — Best Uelp. city A
country; A. HOKI. 174 d Sntter; tel. West 2SC3.
STAR Employment" office furnUhes Japanese und
Chinese help with care: al*o contractors for
- house cleaning. Tel. West 167. Vi. KOUOTA.
160S Geary st. cear Buchanan.
MISAME emp. otic; furnish Japanese. Cbin>-.<«
help with care. TeL West S2T.S. 1-KiS Basil St.
I CHINESE and Japanese employment of Ace. 3<'-:J
sth St. ; tel. Oak. 3101. B. HALL. Onktaud.
ill. W. HONU. Chinese employment office. 537
Webster St.. Oakland: phone Vi-rncn _H.
i JAPANESE and Cflinese Lalxir Bureau— Address
i 1612 f-tguna St.: ptoiie West 1731.
{JAPANESE DOMESTIC WORKERS' ASSN..
i 1261 Eddy st. Tel. >«->st 715*.
CHEAPEST cud best la America— TUe WeeSiy
Call. $1 a year.
EMPLOYMENT WANTED — K«male
THE Womau's Employment Exchange. SG!>
Broatlwar, Oakland, furuishes very best heli>:
also women for day wor_. l'bouo Oakland 3350.
YOUNG girl with *oi-tf experience wishes post-
tlon as a stenosrapher; salary $35. Box 2730,
Ca!l"Sf_ce.
LAYTOX'S employment bureau supplies whit*
help free. 1190 O'Farrei:: tel. Fran!:!la 27D7.
CHEAPEST *nd best in Amoriea— T_« Weekly
Call. $1 a year.
EMPLOYMENT WANTED— MaIe
FIRS* CLASS*, al! around stationary, hoisting
at*, locomotive engineer, who v-derstand* r»-
paujig and installing of machines, wishes a
situation: ' *st of references furnished. Phon*
Page 2136. Ask for Mr. Brendan.
TWO Japanese first class eeoka wNb positions In
i restaurant or hotel, city or country: chief ex-
cellent on pastry, also first class meat cutter:
•econd cook understands short orders; both ex-
perieuced. Box 2505. Call ofSe*-.
STENOGRAPHER and clerk, male: 9 years*
railroad aad commercial experience, wants
position; best eastern and western references;
employment agencies do not answer. Box 2318,
Call office.
AA — FIRST flass painter, paper hanger, tinier
and gralarfr will do your work by -the day or
Job: work guaranteed: prices right: tools fur-
nished. Address 102 Minerva st.. Ocean Vl*w.
AA — Willing Japanese, good cook, want* a posi-
tion In family or club: wages $-55: jnat la
kitchen. GEO. SHIRASA, c-ook. Japaaesa X.
M. C. A., 121 Haight st.
ASSISTANT to manager or purchasing agent;
sober industrious man. desires situation with
opportunity for advancement: local referenca
and bond if required. Box 2701. Call offlc*.
YOUNG man. speaks, reads, writes English.
French, German. Italian; position of any klsil
where advancement Is possible; salary no ob-
ject. LINDNER, 1690 Golden Gate ay.
POSITION wanted — Young man; over 10 years'
railroad and commercial experience; donbUt en-
try book. keeping: Chicago and esut: references.
H. D. T., 1257 Jefferson st. Oaklas_.
CHICAGO Expert Wladow Cieanlns Co.. SS7^
Fultou st. nr. Flllmore; pbone Park 49« — W»
aupply comuetent m>- j and women for window
cleaning and general housework.
CHINESE, first c_»sa family cook, wanta posl-
tlon.city or country: references. Call or dis-
patch to 305U Bth at.. Oaklaad, room 5, Ad-
dress. If at all, before nocn.
YOUNG man. well educated In French language,
good reference, tfpsires situation la a fam-
ily for any wor_.- Write J. V., 36 Latonia St.,
South San Francisco. —^
STENOGRAPHER and Vrt»-te secretary of 10
years' experience desires position ; familiar
with Span!s_: Al reference. Address Box
2795, Call.
WANTEIj — By a trustworthy widower (by death)
of Irish descent, to hire on a farm for an un-
limited time. If suited address box 2504, Call.
EXPERT accountant des'.res small set of books \u25a0
to keep a few hoars dally; also expert work.
H. J. COOPER, 1013 Mutual Savgs. Bank bldg.
YOUNG man. aged 20, would like to have em-
ployment at once; handy at any kind of
work; good references. Addresa «_4 4th st.
CHAUFFEUR wants position with private fam-
,Uy; do own repairing: references; country
preferred. Box 4120, SIS Van Ness ay.
POSITION as manager or clerk In European hotnl
or lodging house; 3 years' experience; refer-
ences. Address box 2756. Call office.
GOOD Japanese cocple want places; man as
cook, wife as waitress and houswwork; have
references. M. T.. 539 Walnut ar.
MIDDLE AGED German would like to take car*
of steam heating plant or electric light work*
, general work. - Box 2817, Call.
YOUNG, man wants position as house cleaner -rf
porter In private family or hotel. Box I!M_>
Call offlce. ISSI F_Uaior» «t,
CIVIL engineer. 20 yeaw' experience on rail-
roads and mining, wants position or any kind.
B. M.. Call offlee. Oakland.
JAPANESE excellent cook wants position In pri-
vate family; has. reference; wa?es $40 up.
TOYO. phone West 6504.
A YOUNG man wanM altuatlon; can drive;
handy^ with tools: good gardener; good ret-
erences. Box 2741. Call.
COACHMAN, single, from New York; thoroughly
experienced several years; nrst class reference.
Box 2SOI. Calt ofttce.
YOUNG man would like position aa private sec-
Jf tat 7_* banking .experience and good penman.
Box 2735. Call office.
WANTED — By a reliable and h«nest young man,
general house cleaning by the _a? or week.
' 14<x» Valencia at. " .
CIVIL engineer and «tnietura» draftsman: can
take charge of detail and design. AS Jreas bos
-136. Call offlce. .
JAPANESE wants position as schoolboy: speak*
cood. -x}_ Taii a 12_d _*»_;» at," rb-M P-ck «JJs

The San Francisco call. [volume], December 07, 1907, Page 12, Image 12
About The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913

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The San Francisco call. [volume], December 07, 1907, Page 12, Image 12 About The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913

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The San Francisco call. [volume], December 07, 1907, Page 12, Image 12
About The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913