The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, December 11, 1907, Image 10

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The San Francisco call. [volume], December 11, 1907, Page 10, Image 10
About The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913

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The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]), 11 Dec. 1907. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn85066387/1907-12-11/ed-1/seq-10/>

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10
RAIN STORM BRINGS UP
SEASON'S PRECIPITATION
Total to Date, Including
.98 of Yesterday, Is
Half Normal
STORM IS GENERAL
Center of Downpour, North
of Point Concepcion,
Moving South
Coming: in from \u25a0 the Pacific, a pre
ventable December storm arrived at San
Francisco between 4 and 5 o'clock yes
terday morning and passed the day
locally with rain and wind. The wind
registered 2S miles an hour at the
merchants' exchange building, where
the United States weather bureau
gauges it, and .98 of an inch of rain
fell. That makes the season's rainfall
2.SS Inches, which ia a little less than
half of the normal precipitation. On
Tamalpais the wind sped 78 miles an
hour.
A year ago yesterday a windstorm
Ftruck the city which spun the ap
paratus at the weather bureau to regis
ter 65 miles an hour.
Prof. A. G. McAdle. the local fore
cast official, predicted last night that
the showers will continue today. He
stated that the rain has benefited the
etate and the city, even though the
rainfall of this year is deficient in
Inches.
The rain was first felt in this city,
hut soon the downpour was general
north of Point Concepcion, Santa Bar
bara county. In the Sacramento val
ley the rainfall was between 1 and 2
Snches and in the San Joaquin valley
It was a half inch.
It snowed heavily in the Sierras, 8
Inches falling 1 in the storm, and leav
ing an accumulation for the season of
30 inches. The motion of the storm
was eastward.
RAIN SOAKS COUNTRY
Farmers Happy Over Steady Down-
pour, Softening Ground
STOCMTON, Dec. 10. — A heavy rain
T.&s been falling throughout the greater
part of Pan Joaquin county since,, early
this morning. It is putting the soil in
fin*» condition for plowing.
SAN" JOSE. Dec. 10. — Ushered in by a
stiff south wind, the rain began fall
ing heavily throughout the valley this
morning and a drenching storm is in
progress. The rainfall for the season
Is 1.75 Inches; to a corresponding date
last y?ar. 2.90 inches.
SAN DIEGO. Dec. 10.— Local Fore
o^LSter Carpenter states that conditions
are favorable *•> for \raln and that this
section may expect the storm that is
now soaking central California either
tonight or tomorrow.
FRESNO, Dec. 10.— A light rain be
pan falling here about noon today. The
local forecast is rain tonight and to
morrow. The farmers have been wait
ing for showers for weeks, as grain
planting is at a standstill.
IX)S ANGELES. Dec. 10. — The weather
today in Lop Angeles and vicinity is
cloudy and threatening:. Rain is pre
dicted for tonight and tomorrow. The
precipitation for the season 'is 1.80
inches,, compared to *\u25a0 1.37 inches for
the same period last year.
OAKLAND, Dec. 10. — The rainfall to
day measured .89 of an inch. This
makes a total for the season, since
June 30. ]?07, of 3.80 Inches. For a
•\u25a0\u25a0orresponding period last year the fall
v.'as 3.05. the rate being- less than the
normal fall for the past 10 years. An
ln«-!i of fall was recorded in Berkeley.
JAPANESE STEAMSHIP LINE
TAKES TRADE FROM BRITONS
Under Government Forcing, Home
Company Wipes Out Business
of Its Competitor^
ivONDON, Dec. 10. — Presiding at the
annual meeting this afternoon of the
Peninsular and Oriental steamship navi
gation company. Sir Thomas Shore
la:id. chairman of the commission, had
to make the disagreeable confession
that th» entire trade of the line be
tween Bombay and Japan had been
wiped out by its Japanese competitors.
Speaking of the startling strides
made by Japanese trade in the past.
the chairman said it seemed to him
that the "soul of a people that had lain
dormant for centuries had suddenly
awakened to almost supernatural
activity."
He said he thought the Japanese gov
ernment, to a certain extent, unfairly
was forcing the Japanese steamship
company to increase its Bombay sail
ings, and the result was that the
Peninsular and Oriental company had
been entirely left out in the cold.
OKLAHOMA DEMOCRATS TO
NAME NEW STATE'S SENATOR
Two Nominees' Defeat Republican
Candidates by Large Majority
in Both Houses
GUTHRrE. Ok!a.. Dec. 10.— The Okla
homa legislature today in separate ses
sion voted for two United States «ena
\u25a0 tors, the first to represent the new
j f-taf in the national conprross. The
: legislature is overwhelmingly demo
cratic and the two democrats who had
been named in the primaries, Robert
l^atham Owen and Thomas* Pryor Gore,
! were elected. Charles G. Jones and
I Clarence B. Douglass received the com
plimentary vote of the republicans. To
morrow in joint session the formal
: vote will be taken. The vote in the
, senate was Gore and Owen 39, Jones
and Douglass 4, and the vote in the
house. Owen and Gore 89. Douglass and
Jones 18.
BETTER WIRELESS SERVICE
HONOLULU, Dec. 3. — Manager Balch
of the Wireless telegraph company of
Hawaii has Installed new Instruments
at all of the stations on the islands
and has in view a plan whereby the
service will be considerably improved
and It will be possible to land messages
In Hilo. 200 miles distant, five minutes
after they leave here. At present all
messages to that town have to be
transmitted by telephone from a sta
tion at the most northern end of the
island of Hawaii, and, as the telephone
service Is not always goood, serious
complaints have been made. The com
pany had been paying 1 per cent a
month dividend until -November, when
the dividend was passed.
TEX YEARS" FOR BIGAMIST
SANTA ANA, Dec 10. — George S.
B^st, the actor whose marriage with
M'ss Cecile Fleming of Los Angeles-waa
yesterday annulled, today pleaded
guilty to a. charge of bigamy preferred
against him by C. W. Fleming, father
of the girh The charge of bigamy was
based on his marriage to Anita Thomp
son of Butte, Mont., May 26. 1906, when
his first wife. Bertha Neillson, had not
been divorced. Both of Best's wives
were living and undivorced when he
eloped with Miss Fleming. Best was
Fentenced to 10 years' imprisonment. 1
CHARGE AOAUTST POLICEMAN— Captain
Anderson filed « char** with the secretary of the
.poll I**1 ** oommlMioners yenterday against Police
; rosn n. J. Nolan for having teen absent from
i tatjr tot nls* fitj » wli&out leav*.
ORCHARD WITNESS TODAY
IN TRIAL OF PETTIBONE
Testimony Against Official
of Miners' Federation
Begun by State
HAWLEY PROSECUTOR
Tells Again Story of the
Plot to Slay Foes of
Inner Circle
BOISE, Idaho, Dec? 10. — With hi» main
point the charge that George A. Pet
tibone, the defendant at bar, is the
most guilty of all those accused of
causing the death of former Governor
Frank Steuenberg, James H. Hawley
outlined the state's case today. Lit
tle effort at oratory was made by the
chief prosecutor. He plainly told the
jury what it Is proposed to prove. For
two 'hours he spoke of what he termed
the most gigantic conspiracy in the
annals of crime, always keeping in the
foreground the part which, it is alleged,
Pettibone took in it.
The taking of evidence began at the
afternoon .session and before court ad
journed for the day the state had estab
lished the corpus delicti, clearing the
way for Harry Orchard, who will take
the witness stand tomorrow and for the
second time a jury his story of
assassinations.
Orchard was brought from the peni
tentiary to the city this afternoon and
will spend the' night in the office of
Hawley.
Senator Borah, who arrived from
Washington during the night, conducted
the examination of the state's witnesses
this afternoon.
When court convened at this after
noon session Senator Borah called C.
F. Wynn to the stand. He lived just
across the street from the Steunen
berg residence at Caldwell and told of
hearing the explosion of the bomb, and,
going to investigate, he found Steunen
berg about 10 feet from the gate of
his home and tried to pick him up, but
he was so badly mangled that it could
not be done.
Julian Steunenberg, son of the mur
dered governor, and several other wit
nesses who had known Harry Orchard
as Hagan prior to the assassination,
also were witnesses.
Hawley in his address dwelt on the
law of Idaho, which provides that one
who under the common law is an ac
cessory before the fact Is equally guilty
as the one who actually commits the
crime. He then gave a brief history
of the western federation of miners,
concluding with an outline of the prose
cution.
"We expect to show you," he said,
"that a conspiracy was formed by what
is known as the inner circle, the pur
pose of which was the murder of those
who in public life refused to obey their
dictates, and those who in private life
ran counter to their purposes.
"Desperate criminals were employed
and they, j acting under instructions
from the Inner <pircle, left a trail of
blood wherever they were sent. George
A. Pettibone was tho paymaster,
through whose hands passed the money
given to the actual murderers by offi
cers of the western federation."
The Cover d'Alene troubles and the
stern hand which Governor Steunen
berg used to suppress anarchy were
reviewed for the purpose of showing
the motive for the crime for which Pet
tibone is now on trial.
CRUSADE AGAINST RATS
SHOWS GOOD RESULTS
Marine Hospital Surgeons
Render Report on the
Plague Situation
WASHINGTON, Dec. 10. — The next
report of the public health and ma
rine hospital service will contain the
official statement by Passed Assistant
Surgeon General Hobdy. that bubonic
plague infection "is still generally dis
tributed in San Francisco, but the per
centage is very much lower than was
at first reported."
"Investigation along the water
front," he adds, "shows that there is
a considerable diminution in the-num
ber of rats present and a still more
marked decrease in sick or dead rats
seen. Of the dead rats found many
were proved to have died from tho
results of the rat crusade now being
waged. Late observations indicate
that the number of rats found on
board vessels in the harbor of San
Francisco is being steadily reduced."
Passed Assistant Surgeon Rupert
Blue, in charge of the plague extermi
nation campaign in San Francisco, will
report that up to December 7 the num
ber of cases reached 112, total deaths
67 and the death rate 59.8 per cent.
During the \u25a0week ending last Saturday
4,988 premises were inspected for
plague, 68 houses were disinfected; j2O
houses were destroyed by flre or other
means. 561 rats were found dead In
the city, l,9ll*rats were trapped and
killed, 249,757- poisons were" placed for
rat extermination, and of 811 rats bac
teriologically examined only one was
found to be infected with the plague
bacillus.
The statistics show that in India
from April last to October there were
553,557 cases of plague and. 474,914
deaths.
FRATERNAL ORDER TO SAVE
NATIONAL BIRD OF FREEDOM
Movement to Prevent Extinction of
Eagles Started by Carey Smith
of Spokane
SPOKANE, Wash., Dec. 10.— A move
ment to prevent the extinction of the
American eagle* has been started by
Delegate Carey Smith, twice grand
worthy president of the fraternal order
of Eagles, which numbers about 300,000
members. Smith has issued an address
to members of this order, calling i for
legislation to forbid the wearing of
eagles* claws or any emblem which in
volves the death of the bird. He also
advocates freeing the eagles ; now con
fined In cages at parks and other re
sorts, and counsels the members of the
order to support for public office only
those, who will favor the preservation
of the living emblem of America's free
dom.
PRESIDENT OP SUGAR. TRUST
NEW YORK, Dec 10.— W. B. Thomas
was elected acting president of the
American sugar refining company to
day to fill the vacancy caused by the
death of.H. O. Havemeyer. The vacancy
in the board of directors caused by Mr.
Havemeyer's death was filled by the
election of his son, Horace.
CHINESE INSURGENTS ACTIVE
CANTON,. China. Dec. ,10.— Insurgents
from Yen ichow. have penetrated .'into
the province of Kwangsl and captured
three strongholds between Lungchow
and Langson. Martial law.; has ; been
proclaimed in the disturbed locality. *
THE S!M PRANCISGO; CALU DECEMBER; 11, 1907^
CONNECTS POWERS WITH
ASSASSINATION OF GOEBEL
Youtsey, Novy Life Convict,
Witness at the Trial of
Kentuckian
TAYLOR IN' THE PLOT
Former Governor,' He Says,
Hired Howard as the
Slayer
GEORGETOWN, Ky., Dec. 10.— Henry
E. Youtsey, now serving a life sen
tence for complicity in; the assassina
tion of Governor Goebel, was a witness
today In the trial of v Caleb Powers.
He told of a conversation with; Dr. W.
R. Johnson as to killing Goebel and
of the purchase by Youtsey of smoke
less cartridges in Cincinnati. He said
before the cartridges ' were bought
Johnson became impatient and- said
Youtsey could shoot Goebel from .a
window In the office of the secretary
of state. .
Youtsey detailed the. events leading
to the tragedy and. his. preparations
for the shooting. It was Youtsey. wh6
met James Howard, who is alleged to
have done the shooting, upon his ar
rival in Frankfort Youtsey told of
placing guns in Powers' office, raising
the window and drawing the curtain
to the window, of pointing out; Goebel
as he approached the capitol and see-
Ing Howard aim at his victim. He
then left the room and heard the
crack of the rifle as he was descend
ing the stairs. "
The witness connected * Powers di
rectly by stating that he fixed the
door for the entrance , of the assassin
and approved of ' the Youtsey
also said former Governor Taylor dic
tated a letter to him, asking Howard
to come to Frankfort to "do the job."
Youtsey testified that Taylor said he
would give $1,500, a pardon and a
military escort to the mountains to
the man who would kill Goebel.
Youtsey identified— the original affi
davits which he gave Powers while
both were in the Louisville jail, In
which Youtsey made oath', that \he
knew nothing against Powers to con
nect him In any way with the assassi
nation of Goebel. Youtsey stated that
he knew when he made thestatements
sworn to in the affidavits that they
were false and that Powers knew It,
too, but Powers said he must have
them to get a new hearing. *
CHURCH ' SERVICES
HINDU temple. Filbert s'. corner Webster— To-
night at 7:45 free pubdc lecture on "Hypno-
tism and Vedantlsm," by the Hindu. Swaml
Trigunatita of Calcutta university. Other free
public lectures by the same swam! ou Sundays
in December, "Meditation and Auto-Sugges-
tlon," "Is Vednnta Pessimistic?" From lirst
S Sunday in January again 2 Sunday lectures,
morning and evening. Please watcli the date
of, the ceremony of dedication of the temple.
MEETINGS — Lodge*
MISSION chapter No. 79. R. A. M., ! \SSSJW_
will pay s fraternal ricit to Palo V>SSu*£a
Alto rhnpter on THURSDAY tfVsfjM
EVENING, December 12. Special » Vif 1 . v»
train leaves 25th and Valencia sts. Ksjl
at " o'clock p. m.; returning, VyjSrfci
leaTe Palo Alto at 12 o'clock. . By
order of the 11. P. R. S. ALLEN. Sec.
SAN FRANCISCO chapter No. 1. «
Royal Arch Masons, meets THIS 4\
EVENING, 2135 Sutter Bt. Degree i. Vhy
H. G. PRINCE. /V2r\
. Secretary. ' , >
CROCKETT lodge No. 13ft. F. &. A. •
M.. 2135 Sutter st.— Third » degree g\
THIS (WEDNESDAY) EVENING at yhy
7:30 o'clock. By order of the W. M. /\SX
R. H. McPnERSON, Secretary. \u25a0\u25a0\u25a0'\u25a0-\u25bc• *
EXCELSIOR lodge No. 166, F. & A. A
M.— Third degree THIS (WEDNES-
DAY) EVENING at 7:80 o'clock. TSjT
H. J. OWEN, V^T\
Secretary. . -
PRKSIDIO Lodge No. 354, P. and A. M. •
— The officers and members are ' re- M\
~ quested to attend \u25a0 the funeral of our yWy
late brother, Oman Hampton Knight, /V^rX
Thursday, Dec. 12, at 1 o'clock p. m., * \u25bc. \ •
from King Solomon's hall, 1739 Flllmore st.
Funeral committees of the various city lodges
please take notice. Fraternally,
B. L. . HESSELTINE, secretary.
ODIN lodge No. 393. I. O. O. F., \o#aS£«!(k.
will mept At thr now location (In 'iSSSHHBEfc
Freja hall), Swedish Am hall.
2174 Market ' st.-' near Sanchez.
TONIGHT (WEDNESDAY). December 11,
; l»07. All members requested to be present.
Big Initiation, 21 candidates, and house warm-
ing. Visiting brothers cordially invited.
, H.T. MATSON. N. G.
A. K. LIDSTROM, Rec. Sec. \u25a0
ABOU BEN ADHEM lodge No.
11° I. O. O. F.. 222 Van Ness 3&Ks»ft?C£d
ay.— Sessions . THURSDAY. Visit-
ors always welcome. ' ..
L. RENAULT, N. G.
J. L. HILDRETH. Rec. Sec.
SYRACUSE lodge No. 58. K. of P., %£(&
meets tonight at 408 Van Ness ay. \u25a0•JBtbL.'''
n?ar Fulton st. Vctgf rank. Visit-
Ing knights welcome.- ""^SaygEP
- MILTON A. NATHAN, O. O. \
SER^AN -Montenegrin L. and *_«frb_
B. society — Officers and mem- . GSSi \u25a0
bers of above society, are re- .. .jfij—jL fc
quested to attend the annual M'SaLffl'Pjfe
meeting. WEDNESDAY EVEN- l&lS&Jgl
ING, December 18. 1907, at («fefi«2it*©l
7:"0 o'clock shari.. at the Jof- ljSJfcJ iISJSM
ferson square hall. 025 Goldon \vss~ ZoMSSj
Gate ay., tlilrd floor. Fines for Iffattj GmV|
non attfncjnnf'p will bp strictly J^rSU^kJ
enforced. By order " - fl uSflk Tft '
E. T.-BALICH, President. . AaSSI
JOHN. SHEROVICH. . *«W^
:•\u25a0 • \u0084 .'Secretary. ' •
ONLY IX)CAL MANUFACTURERS,
P. PASQUALR CO..
1100 WEBSTER COB.". TURK.'.
PHONE WEST 403.
ARMY. NAVY. SOCIETY GOODS.
- REGALIAS. FLAGS, BANNERS.
BADGES, CAPS,
UNIFORMS.
MEETINGS— SpeciaI
SHARE HOLDERS' meeting— The regular annual
meeting of the share ; holders of The ' First
National Bank of 'San Francisco. California,
will be held -.at .the banking-house, on; the
northwest corner of Bush and Sansome streets,
on Tuesday, the 14th day of January, 1908, at
the hour, of 3 \u25a0 o'clock p.^m.,!, for. the * purpose
of elating a board of = directors ito \u0084 for
- the . ensuing • year ; and \u25a0 for ', the *, transaction of
such other business as . may nroperly come be-
fore the meeting. ' J. K. MOrFITT. Cashier.
x San Franclpco.i Deerriibpr vlO. ! 1907. \u25a0\u25a0• \u25a0''.'-
- ,: r \u25a0 \u25a0\u25a0\u25a0'\u25a0'- _\u25a0'•••.\u25a0 ATTORXEYS '- '_ v '':' \u25a0'
AA— Divorce; costs, $12; : quick.' quiet;.' advice
-free: no charge unless successful; -title to real
estate .restored: bankruptcy: probating of'-es-
tate;iwllls, deeds. leases," bills of sale,' collec-
tions," copartnerships,^corporations, gen." prac-
: tlce. Open Sat. eves.; 1028 Market st., room 12.
AA — Divorce;- costs,* fl2:.adTice ; free; - no ? pub-
\u25a0 lidty;'no charge t without success: collections
I and attachments: damage cases,. wills, estates,
. deeds;' guardianship, .adoption; open evenings.
Room 38, ,9C6; Market 'st. near. Mason. V :
ADVICE free; divorce costs $12; qnick and quiet;
: - no. delay: ; eastern probated; -attachment,; labor
Hens, collections; see me first and save money;
-open 1 . eTenlngs. Room r B.* "Arcade "building,
. 1230 Flllmore st. bet. .Eddy, and ' Turk. | . ,
COMPLETTE divorce for $25; no delay: courteous
treatment; square dealing: please see me first.
: = Room 2. 2053 Butter St.- nr. : Flllmore. \u25a0\u25a0:. r, -k \\
HARRIS & HESS, attorneys at .law:' W.'T: Hess
. notary public." f. Rooms ' 407-409 j, Call J building.'
MARC ANTHONY. ATTORNEY "AT; LAW.
, \u25a0 Dean bldg., 960 Market st. ; i tel. Franklin 3502.
\u25a0':'\u25a0 \u25a0".'\u25a0 ~ r: y alf groves. •\u25a0\u25a0•\u25a0\u25a0-.-\u25a0.
ACALL BUILDIXGi
- . \u25a0'.. ' ,v : '. fATENTI ATTORNEYS '\u25a0\u25a0
CARLOS P. GRIFFIN, patents; late'examiner U."
S. pat.'offlce. 814 Call bldg.; tel. Kearny 5935.
-\u25a0 ; ': : ; , : - .. 'patents;':;;- \u25a0 ;;;\u25a0'•. >^ : ; ; ,'' :
PATENTS ! guaranteed ; |ha ndsome 1681 68 j page ' guide-
book fr<»e.. E.'-E.-.Vrooman:, box: 4o.l Wash.. D.C.
.'. ' '.'. : - \u25a0.VsPEysibJrs'U":'.'.'.;. ; . : ' ; ; : v J
PENSION Attorney; E.V a: BULLIS." 1541; Stelner
\u25a0; ' »t. ; ' past : commander Tuomas < Puat; G. : A." R.
.PUBLIC STENOGRAPHERS
STENOGRAHPY, :; typewriter," mimeographing,'
"'copying a specialty. Room 244. 268 Market St.
. ..L ACCOttXTANTS— CertIfIed Public ;
JOHN R. RDCKSTELL, 306-308 Call building;
accounting systems; lnvestigaUons: audits.
PHYSICIANS \u25a0'. V
ANNOUNCEMENT— DR. SCHIRMAN positively
cures, rheumatism and sciatica^ diseases of the
heart and nerrou* system; contracted disorders,
contagious blood poison, etc.: latest medical ap-
pllanceg In use.: Office. 1020 Post nr.* Laguna.
DR. WONG HIM, ~' " •' " • •."".-''\u25a0
j»u;;W ; HERB .' DOCTOR.
\u25a0"\u25a0£. •" •• \u25a0 k .Permanently Located \u25a0 _,
1268 O'Farrell st. bet. Gough and Octavla.
DR.* JOHN J. RICHSTEIN, genlto-urinary and
skin diseases.- Suite 15, Dean bide., at Mason.
966 Market St.; hrs. 10-4 and 7-8, Sun. 10-12.
DR. CARPENTiER, formerly 208 Eddy, has ro-
turned. Now 10 Turk St., r. l.'> Diseases or
; women . a specialty. Phone Franklin 13M.
DR. MAURICE W O'CONNELL has resumed
practice 814 Grove st. bet. Web3ter and Fill-
more sts. . Honts 1 to 4 and 7 p. m.
DR.' CARPENTIER Dls. of women. 504 Halght
' St. cor. Fillmore. r Hrg. 7-8./ Tel. Park 407.
X-RAY and Pinsen • Lfghts Laboratory. '999
< Stelner gt., cor. * McAllister; phone West iQOO.
X-RAY and Finsen Ligbt Laboratory.
: -'\u25a0'"-• ;.. -999 Stelner st. corner McAllister.
DR. J. H. SHIRLEY, taneer specialist. Office
and sanitarium. 1013 Golden Gate ay.
DR. F. THOMAS (formerly Donahue bldg.), now
816 Turk at. ... Tel. Franklin ..ls9o.
PROFESSOR \u25a0 SHIPLEY, tape worm specialist,
1217 -Webster -st. near Kddy.
1 - .DENTISTS :.. _ _ _._:
\u25a0 -ABOUT, YOUR TKETII—^ We arp doing excel-
lent -work i at reasonable prices, using. best mate-
rial. ..We make a specialty of crown and bridge
work, artificial teeth, gold and silver crowns, etc.
Silver- fillings 25c. gold 75e; gold crown. $3.50,
HALE DENTAL CO., 1003% Fillmore cor. Geary.
DRS. O. W. DECKER & T. H. MORRIS,
SURGEON DENTISTS.
1316 Sutter st. above Van Ness; rooms 1 to 9.
AT the VAN VItOOM DENTISTS, no pain, low
prices, good work. Flllmore and O'Farrell tts.
BARTLETT, DR U. GRANT, extracting speclal-
lst; gas given. 2103 FUlmore. NW. cor. Oal.
HILL. DR. LUDLUM. 432 Webster — Next Mulr-
head bldg.,:Mkt.", - Hayes and Larkin sts.:: yas/
DR. SIMMS, formerly Parrott bldg.. 855 Mar!t<>t
St., now located 1214-Polk cor. Sutter, r. S01;
HIGGINS. T. S., and KELI.OOG, A. C.
: Corner Flllmore st. and Golden Gate ay.
DR. J. J. LEEK, formerly 1126 Market, now 824
Valencia St., between 19th and 20th.
DR. L. T. CRANZ. DENTIST,
1316 Sutter. Tel. Franklin 724.
DR. IRA G. LEEK— AII kinds of dental work.
515 Flllmore st. near Oak.
AUTOMOBILES
PHENIX Automobile Exchange.
45th st »nd Ran Pablo ay., Oakland. '
Pope Toledo, 30 h. p.. 4 cyl. with top $750
Winton 4 cyl.. 20 h. p., a big buy.....: 7PO
2 cyl. Ford light touring car, snap 300
Cadillac, light- touring car, top 275
No matter — See us before you buy. :
SECOND hand automobiles at attractive prices —
. • Sunset, has been run about 500 miles, $500;
. Reo touring car,. ? 550, in good condition; Wln-
ton, newly painted and remodoled, chenp;
'. Thomas 1907, CO horsepower." si bargain; Au-
burn 24 - horsepower, new. $1,400. City Hall
.Auto Company. .06 Fultdti st. ,
TOURIST automobiles made in California; best
adapted to coast conditions; Hpht touring cars,
.22 hp. f $1,350; large tonrinie cars. 40. Up.,
$2,700. Agents wanted. 540 Golden Gate ay.,
, San Francisco; 644 Telegraph ay., Oakland.
6 PASSENGER landaulet for hire at all hours;
Just the, thing for weddings, theater parties,
roceptlonB; new and second hand cars for sale;
expert repairing a specialty. E. P. SLOSSER,
Fell and Ashbury. Telephone West 6855.
AUTOMOBILE bargains— l9o7 32 horsepower
. . touring car, K«Winton. 2 Pope-Toledo touring
. cars, 2 cylinder Rambler, Buick and Reo; also
Reo runabout: all in good conditions; see these
snaps. RENSTROM CO., 421 Stanyan st.
AUTOMOBILE painting and repairing in all
\u25a0branches: also lamp and radiator work. F. O.
-RENSTROM COMPANY, 424-446 Stanyan st.
AUTOMOBILE repairing: storage battery charg-
ing, repairing. I. L. De JONGH, 44fl Fulton..
R. H. MORRIS, auto broker, 1818-20 Telegraph
ay., Oakland — 2d hand automobiles; est. 1901.
BRAND new runabout, $400: cost $1,025; 2 cyl.;
16 hp. DR. WEST, 1635 Golden Gate ay.
PACIFIC STATES. AUTO SCHOOLS now open.
:\u25a0, 2SB Golden Gate ay. - Tel. Franklin 3215.
AUTOMOBILE painting; first class work guar-
anteed. A. LATTIMORE. 610 Turk st. - •
DOW colls; best by test; nriros reduced. L. H.
& B. I. BILL. 132 Valonctf st.
.ADOPTION \u25a0\u25a0^^_ m ,-'-
ALAMEDA .Maternity Villa: strictly private: in-
fants adopted. DR. EMILIE FUNKE, 1416
Sth wt.. Alameda. \u25a0 '" \u25a0
CLAIRVOYANTS
A — Tiger Mahatma -.\u25a0
PROFESSOR K. ABUHAMA SOLOMON "
Hindoo Clairvoyant and Palmist.
He Is a second Moses. \u25a0
He . predicted the San Francisco disaster:
also. the. assassination of President McKinley
: He read the hands of
Ella Wheeler Wllcox, Mrs. . Potter Palmer. Miss
'Helen Gould and William Jennings Bryan.
756- Van Ness ay.
. Consult tue man who, han made a fortune In
this business, who has entertained the great-
est-., societies in the United States.
He now predicts the death of
King Edward in a short time. :
He reads your life from the cradle to the grave.
' ' ' ;': 756 Van Ness ay. cor. Eddy st. .
Hours— lo a. m. to 11~ p. m.
A. -W. SHERMAN. 1783 Sutter st.— Trance me-
, dium, clairvoyant, palmist; advice in matters
:Of lawj speculation, . investment and all do-
- mestlc troubles; the' 'predictions \u25a0 of theMn-
' \u25a0. -spired medium are infalUblfi; unites ,-• the
\u25a0 •\u25a0; separated, causes speedy and happy .marriage
' with the one of your choice; removes evil In-
fluences and heals the sick.. - LOW. FEE.
Hours 10 to 6 daily. Wednesday and Satiuv
g day, evenings till. B o'clock. 1753. Sutter st.-
ORMONDE. white mystic of India, formerly 10
years in Market St.; a clairvoyant with power;
I genuine, reliable,- conscientious; past, present,
future;- business advice, .love, marriage, di-
vorce; removes evil • Influence, tells ° your \u25a0. full
name; born In jthe . orient,- with the power of
nny 10 mediums; -readings $1. 1310 Dcyrisa-
dero st. between Ellis and O'Farrell. "\u25a0;
MISS'ZEMDAR, young gifted clair. and palm.
I- correctly treat" your love, affaire, domestic
J troubles,' bus. and flnan. success. L.~r>oe,- G.
$1.;-Hrs. 10 to ft. 12G0 Ellis st. neaf Laguna.
ZALAZAR,-- deep trance medium.^ The ;; little
place around the corner, 1201 A: Golden -Gate
a y. near Flllmore ; low fee THIS WEEK.
MISS GOLDIE YOUNG, i Just aiTived from Chl-
' nago; renowned card reader and clairvoyant.
: 1042 -Ellis st. near.Flllmore. p :\u25a0\u25a0-.,\u25a0'
MRS.MARTIN, magnetic heal"?r. psychic and card
reader, from Los Angeles/. 1731 - Scott nr. Bush.
MME. DKVINE, card reading; ladies 50c; gents
$1; hours 10 to 10. 830 Turk St., basement.
MME. EUGENIE, scientific palmist, card reader;
'reveals facts that astonish you. ;- 14C5 .Valencia.
MME. LOUISA, Spanish palm.; clair. and card
.. reader. 1037 A Golden Gate. : L. and Gents 50c.
MADAM SCHAEFFER. clairvoyant card : reader;
, water seer. . 688 j Fulton . st. ". nr. , Buchanan. : ; -
MRS. > PAOLA. psychic,', clairvoyant, healer, j card
- readings. 701 Gough. St.;, cor. ' McAllister. T - .
MME. STOKES— Clairvoyant and ' card \u0084 reader;
..first time on the coast. :;; 1036 Geary >eX.'.-'~:i ,
MISS LORETTA, I Just ' arrived; clairvoyant and
card reader. 1031 »Fillmore. St., suite 6. y ; >\u25a0\u25a0•\u25a0.
MME. : FERNIEAR, • scientific .: card reader;
;,- astrology. ; 710 Golden Gate ay. '. ; '
MISS M. - MARTIN — Clairvoyant and card read-
ing. 1746 Geary «t.; suite 7. \u25a0 \u25a0
MRS. E.- HALL,. card reading; ; 997. Golden Gate
ay.: hours 1 to S: room 23. \u25a0
MRS. J. J. tVHITNEY.' trance business medium
AND LIFE : READER. :\u25a0..'\u25a0'- :\u25a0:\u25a0-
Spiritual messages. v 1104 \u25a0 O'Farrell, st. .
OAKLAND->-553; 37th Tet. ;nr. ' Grove-st : line.
V Mr. 'Arnold and Dlckson tell everything.- Phone
H> Piedmont- 212 a' \u25a0\u25a0\u25a0'-' ;> :'-;. •: ; V/ •' -:i- \u25a0 - : '- : - '\u25a0;\u25a0 .1
Mme." Maxwell/ convincing spir.', messages:: Snn.,
• 2p. m.\\'ed. Frl.B p.m. , Rdgs. dally.; 330, Noe.
Mrs. L; n.'.Klnnalrd circle : Sun;,' Mon.V Wed.. Frl.;
.;8 p.m.; readings daily,' 10-4. - 1439 Flllmore St.
CUTTING circles Sun.,* Tues.T Fit 1 ? 8 p. m. ; read-
lngs. daily; mines ' a * specialty.'s 1408 '. O'Farrell.'
MRS.- SKAL, 1 - spiritual^ medium; \* readings : daily.
\u25a0'786 McAllister St.:- circles. Thursday; 8 p. m.
\u25a0: i:'^-^ ;' ;:? : : :'pa'lmistry^. : -;'. ; V:' ; ._V'_';
MISS : LECLAIR. Just .from ' theTeast; ; palmistry
-and card reading.' • 1517 A* Ellis' St.; aptt..-.
'^\u25a0\u25a0•\u25a0'\u25a0'Z-' \u25a0 ' ASTROLOGY: V
MRS^rD^RTrß^N^A^H^Tasteologistr^^
'Si- st. ; ; phone : Franklin' 1519.1 Hours ] from \u25a010 to ' 5.
Robt.': R.* > Hill-^-Teacher of : Horoscope
.ICOO Stelaer »L. S. F. ; Phone ,We»t ' 5942. ;\u25a0 .;•
Use Yourpt^Tliere's M It
The Call runs daily a series of well known proverbs. The person
in the first, correct: answer to the above proverb nearest to a
certain hour: selected by and known only to the Advertising Manager
will receive $1.00. The next three answers received will be paid BOc
each. This plan is adopted so that answers coming from the country by
mail may receive equal chance with city answers.
Cut out the ad containing the answer and mail them to the Proverb
Editor of The. Call, when the money will be sent to your address.
LIST OF WINNERS OF TUESDAY'S PROVERB
Ist prize— Mrs. Anna Gening, 140 3d prize— Stanley Saxton. Low^r
Guerrero st. Beasley Flat, Cal.
2d prize— Edna R. Brooks, 2270 A 4th prize— Ed J. Holl. 3014 Mission
Market st. St., city.
Dp You Want Help? Use Call Want Ads
''' ARCHITECTS
N. HIRANO. Japanese designer and building con-
tractor. 1422 Geary st.
AXGLEXA.MPS
ANGLE LAMPS best lamps for reading. BOESCH
LAMP CO., Coast Agents. 1135 Mission st.
ARTESIAN WELLS *
WILLIAM ALLINGHAM, artesian well borer,
211 Brighton ay.. Inglesidf. San Francisco.
ARTIFICIAL FLOWERS AND PALMS
American Flower Works. 354 Hayes nr. Gough —
_ Hnnging baskets, decorative plants, vines, etc.
BAR AND STORE FIXTURES
ONE mlrt-or 7x4% feet and 2 sideboard show-
-cases for bar. H. HINTMAN, cor. Church
and Clipper sts. •
CALIFORNIA FIXTURE CO.— New and second
hand floor cases, glass counters. 1845-47 Mission.
LOUIS SPIEGEL— Store, offices, bank fixtures;
general Jobbing. NW. cor. Eddy and Lagoua.
Standard Furniture & Fixture Mfg. Co.; eftl-
inates given. 851 Bryant st.; phone Market 3724.
BRUNSWICK-BALKE-COLLENDER CO.. 17-27
Franklin st. nr. Market.; Phone Special J457.
Cabinet and mill work, store, office fixtures, turn-
lngs.etc. Haa.s Woodworking Co.. 93 Minna n.2d
JAPAN Industrial Co.; store, office fixtures,
! show cases aud counters. " ISIS Sutter st.
STORE and office fixtures and show cases. 1705
Mission Bt. -"\u25a0\u25a0: "*
BICYCLES AND aiOTOR CYCLES
NEW bicycles, $18 up. Special low prices for
Christmas trade; hundreds of bicycles to se-
lect from ; | largest stock and cheapest prices
on the coast; special bargain In Sterling bi-
cycles; $40 wheels cut to $22.50; see them.
Agent for Pierce, Rambler, Iver . Johnson,
Hudson and Sterling bicycles. '
Motorcycles new and second hand. - I buy,
sell and trade; large lln<». Agent for Peer-
less Flyer, Merkel and Curtlss motorcycles:
-expert repairing; > $175 my price on 1007
motors. A. FREED.- 1507 Market St. nr. 11th.
A — Motorcycles and Bicycles— Agency for Read-
Ing, Standard. Light & Yale Motorcycles. Cali-
fornia, R. S. Snell and Hudson Bicycles. Sec- I
ond hand inotorcrcles. bicycles, lowest prices.
W. E. LEE. 5M Stnnyan st. and 1973 Page.
\u25a0-' ;: ; •-,- ; \ baths \u25a0 "•:\u25a0'. ; -'' v --' '
FULLY equipped oaths, .famous German and elec-
tric light baths, salt glow vibration, massage;
indorsed by physicians. 001 Devisadero St.
contractors; and builders
R. M. GOEBEL, 122S Fillmore (Arcade building),
room 7; artistic builder; plans and specifica-
tions for frame, brick and reinforced concrete
buildings; estimate* furnished; 3. \u25a0 4 and 0
room cottages . built at reasonable prices.
ROOF leak? PEERLESS ROOF PAINT AND
REPAIRING CO.V 22 years' experience: no bills
'. presented until roofs are tested and found ua-
ter tight. 9« Fulton St.. Builders.^ Association.
BROWN & ILVRNED, 1705 Geary— Carpenters,
ehingle roofers, store fixtures, jobbing, subur-
ban homes erected ; brick and plastering work.
PLANS and specifications furnished at reason-
1 nble rates; estimates Eiven. F. 14 COLLINS,
! structural engineer, room S5; 1228 Yillmore st.
McCUItLOUGH CONTRACTING CO.. 2023-2033
Market — Buildings designed and erected quick-
ly,; economically:, no "waiting for mlllwork."
I CARPENTER— Contractor: repair, work day or
contract. H.E.WIDDELL & CO.. 133t O'Fnrrell.
LOWEST prices on painting, 'papering; .tinting a
specialty: R. E. SWAN. 4604 18th St.
HOUSE PAINTING done reasonably; rooms . pa-
. pered, tinted, $4.50 up. ;;74 Turk st.
CHEAPEST and best in America— The Weekly
Call. SI a year. ' . . -
\u25a0;\u25a0\u25a0 DETECTIVES j-.: , : ' '\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0; v^
UNION i Detective' Service Co.— Shadowing, in-
vestigation and secret inquiries; all kinds. le-
\u25a0 gitlmate = civil detective work - undertaken ; we
report facts only: all work strictly confidential. '
\u25a0 066 Market st, room 31. Tel. Franklin 003. j
MCCARTHY'S Detective Agency— Reliable In-
- formation ' ln civil and* criminal affairs; legal
. and oomuiercial refs.; communications confi-
dential. : 1228 Flllmore cor. Eddy. Phone West
; 3078. TH OS. MCCARTHY. Principal.
CASH REGISTERS i
CASH I registers, 521 sizes, of all prices, " for ell i
kinds -of - business, on liberal terms. National
'-*' Cash - Register Co.. 1253 Golden -Gate ay.
COLLECTION AGENCIES
KNOX COLLECTION AGENCY, 443 Pine nr.
Montgomery— Suits, liens,; garnishments & at-
. taclimonts, labor debta col.: mere." collections.
;:.-' DRESS MAKING
McDowell's Dress Making and (Millinery, School,
i: 1215 Post , st. :r near : Van Ness, i Branch \u25a0 1018
S.Washington st.,' Oakland. 'Patterns cutto order.
SUNBURST, accordion, knife pleating,, buttons,
..buttonholes," lining,' notions; .mall' orders so-
; llcited. STEEL'S, 1429 Post; phone West 6428.
MISS M. E." REYNOLDS— '-':. -.;\u25a0'\u25a0. -.-i.-.'---
: First class ' dress : maker for Indies and misses
now at 1752; Bush st. near Gougb. -,
MRS. R. * SMITH, ; dress making ; and tailoring;
\u25a0 also 'millinery. 842 Franklin st.
\u25a0\u25a0FURS' -
THE Little Fur' Shop Around: the Corner' — Stell-
\u25a0 : wagen, ; formerly designer ' and \u25a0 foreman I for ) H.
Lelbes & Co., 1109 Post st. 1 bet. 'Van Ness and
Polk. ',; Telephone Franklin . 1543. - /
E. : E. .'. W ALLEY. \u25a0'•\u25a0 ':\u25a0 manufacturing \u25a0 furrier, . , f or-
" merly 115'Kenrny st.,* now -1746-1748 Flllmore
m r Sntter; ', Oakland:. store, "1263 ; Broadway,
i above ' 14th 1 st.' c- * . ' . ' .:
ORGLER & C0.; '1664; Pine st. nr. Van Ness ay.
'.Furs remodeled,'* repaired and made to order. \u25a0_
G. BARE,' i furrier,;* formerly < Lachmann & Co.,
''•;-. now 1515 Bush St.'" cor. \u25a0 Van ' Ness ay.', \u25a0 upstairs.
FURS ' remodeled. : bought.- sold,, exchanged; fur-
a rier ; and : taxidermist. 531 ; 16th st., Oakland: -
B.'h KANTNER,', manufacturing furrier, formerly
' -"\u25a0 122 Stockton \u25a0 St., - now 1718 Van ; Ness . ay.' ;:...,;\u25a0; :...,;\u25a0
i MAX | HOFLICH, \ f un-ier^ formerly 107, Grant ay.
'-"near G«ary." now .1553 Van-Nessav.' : - : ' : — -
j. 1 . ..... ... . mmmm *
:,V ,-- LADIES' TAILORS
ELEGANT } tailored : gowns ; to" order,- $25 and up-
: ; S ward ;i perfect' fit : or .-, money.'. refunded/ ; Royal
"-'j Cloak and' Suit Co., i ladles* tailors. :M.: M. KLEIN
;? mgr.,'1714 Geary st. bet.", Webster and Flllmore'.
LOOKING, for ,'a i real ladles' .tailor? I » am : the
one i yon \u25a0 are af terl -\u25a0 Find ' me at ; 1858 Busb st.
-•-•- H.-: RATNEB, \u25a0\u25a0'-'\u25a0\u25a0'\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0< --^...- /--i-.;- >.---..-:."- \u25a0;,„\u25a0
: - : MILLINERY -
H. ;&.: AW PRAG--2 Larkin st.'^ near -Market,
•-• formerly 910 McAllister; special opening prlcos.
.^ r_'.'_ >'HAJn.'iDRESSINCr'; : -V'
NORM ANDIE i hair ; dressing : gents' • manicuring ; i
ipeclal attention, to sray.bair. ;180i gutter «, I
: -BUSINESS CHANCES
COMPLETgLY equipped c«ndy. Ice cream and
\u25a0 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 v Box 2515, Call office. .
FOR rent — Hotel St. George: nearly completed;
over 100 rooms: elevator service; hot and coM
water; gas and electric light. Call at 375
13th st., Oakland. Cal.
PARTNER In the moving picture business. Mc-
GOWAN MOVING PICTURE CO., Inc.. 1705
O'Farrell st.. room 5.
GROCERY for sale; reasonable; owner retiring
from business. 4870 Calif, st. cor 11th ay.
FOR SALE— Dairy lunch. 150 Bush st.
SALOON for sale. 32 Sacramento, at your own
I price. Box 2809. Call office.
FOR sale — A good outside route on The Call.
Inquire 652 San Jose ay.
FOR sale — Nice large grocery and bar. Informa-
tlon at 3009 Flllmore st.
LODGING HOUSES FOR SALE
OLD ESTABLISHED ALWAYS RELIABLE
C. E. HINKLEY. PHONE FRANKLIN 55?.
966 MARKET ST.. COR. MASON ST.
HEADQUARTERS FOR THE BEST
Rooming Apartment Houses, Hotels and Flats.
BOUGHT, SOLD AND EXCHANGED.
DON'T overlook this 14 room substantially fur-
nished, all steady worklngmen roomers; rent
$50; price $450. HINKLEY. 966 Market at.
YOUR opportunity— Half Interest in a good
Paying 41 room honse. one floor corner;
Men roomers; reading room; clears $200 monthly.
Price $500. HINKLKY. 966 Market st.
QUICK action secure* this splendid i 24 room
House, newly furnished: clears $100 monthly; an
Unmatched bargain at $1.000. HINKLEY.
SPECIAL bargain — 5 rooms, nicely furnished;
Cost $600: only $100 cash, balance payments.
Price $300. HINKLEY. 966 Market at.
BOOKS -
5,000 Advanced I Thought books rented, bought,
sold. Occult Book Co.. 1710 Devls. nr. Sntter.
-V -,"-,,-. BAB - Y - CARRIAGEg
WE furnish everything but the baby. COUL-
TER'S RATTAN WORKS. 1429 Bush St.
CHIMNEY SWEEPING
V. C. HOWE— Chimney, sweeping; repairing; up
to date methods. 2407 Calif.; tel. West 5828.
CHmOPODISTS
MRS. M. SCHULTZ, chiropodist, formerly 1115
Turk St.. now at 7178 Franklin.
EDUCATIONAL
THE PAUL GERSON DRAMATIC SCHOOL—
Largest training school of acting In America;
positions secured; 6 months' graduating course;
send for catalogue. Geary and Gough sts.. S. F. I
THE LYCEUM, 2590 Pine St.— Prepares for unl-
.. verslty, law, medical colleges; loth year; here
' you can save time & money; excellent teachers.
ENGINEERING — Civil, elect!.; raining, mecb.,
survey, . assay, cyanide; day, cv.; est. 1864.
Van der Natlien School. 31st & Tele.. Oakland.
A— METROPOLITAN Bus. College: shorthand;
Esplna, penman.; drawing. 925 Golden Gate.
HEALD'S Business College, 425 McAllister St..
S. F., and 16th St., Oakland; day and evening.
GUITAR, mandolin, piano, singing; new classes
forming; S lessons $3. 892 Halght nr. Devlstt.
FRENCH — Mme. Hermlne de la Houssaye; con-
- venation lessons $1 mo. 1038 Ellis nr. Frnkln.
Piano Studio — Pupils In all grades receive careful
per. instruction.- Blanche de Vere, 1781 Sutter.
SAN FRANCISCO Business College now located
. at 733 Flllmore near Hayes ; day and evening.
Nellie Coleman, M. . A. — .Private Instruction, all
branches, kindergarten to nnlv. 1337 G. Q. ay.
THE BERLITZ SCHOOL OF LANGUAGES—
2531 Washington nr. Flllmore; send for circa.
PROF. T. A. ROBINSON, Individ. . instr. math.,
bookkeeping, Eng., etc.; day. eve. 290 Page st.
A. BEST'S art school, 1623 Bush St.; sketching,
. illustrating; life class day and night.
ALL court reporters recommend Gallagher-Marsh
Business College. 464 Devisadero st.
HEALD'S Engineering School. 425 McAllister st. ;
all branches; day and evening.
PIANO lessons. 50c; experienced teacher. :4C04
18th St.. near Hattle. -\u25a0 \u25a0 . -
~~ . EMPLOYMENT. OFFICES
A — JAPANESE-CHINESE furnishes best of help
of all . kinds; ' capability \u25a0 and qualifications
guaranteed; house cleaning. OSCAR HAT-
SUMI. 1518 Geary St.; phone West 5683.
JAPANESE and Chinese cooks, waiters, club;
furnish best help of all kinds; can recommend
number of reliable men. H. . K. ODA. man-
ager. 1721 Peat St.; phone West 4634. <
ALL kinds first class Japanese and Chinese help
\u25a0 promptly. 1623 Buchanan it. ; tal. West 5546.
J. SHIOZAKI. __^
A — Jap.-Chinese Empt. Office — Best help, city *
country: A." HORI. 1748 Sutter;. Ul. West 2803.
STAR Employment office furnishes Japanese and
Chinese help with care ; \u25a0 also contractors for
house cleaning. TeL West 107. W. KODOTA.
1608 Geary st. near Buchanan.
MlSAMEeinp. of flee;: furnish Japanese, Chinese
help with care.. Tel. West 8259. 190S Bush st.
CHINESE and Japanese employment office, 362
- Sth St.; tel. Oak. 3101. B. HALL. Oakland.
H. W. HONG,' Chinese employment office. 837
.Webster at.. Oakland: phone Verncn 241.
JAPANESE and Chinese Labor Bureau— Address
1612 Lagnpa St.; phone West 1731.
JAPANESE DOMESTIC WORKERS' AS3N.,
1 1261 Eddy St. Tel. West 7158.
EMPLOYMENT WANTED— Female
YOTJNG lady' stenographer : with ' S years* ex-
perience wishes position; will begin with mod-
. .' erata s salary ' If position \u25a0is permanent. Phona
Market 066. - „ , ,
MIDDLE aged respectable \u25a0 woman wishes posi-
tion in 'American family: is, good cook, fond
children ; ; references ; small wages. 1500 Har-
rison st. :'i .: '\u25a0,; ; ... ..' :. /.'. . '.
THE •,' Woman's Employment Exchange, • 969
\u25a0'\u25a0:\u25a0: Broadway, • Oakland, • furnishes very best help;
'- also women for day. work. Phone Oakland 3359.
JAPANESE woman* wants . situation;, light
: housework or \u25a0 take care of baby. Please ad-
dress T. ONO. box 61, San Mateo, Cal.
SWEDISH .:- girl "* wishes :'! sitnation cooking .or
-ihouse work;-good cook. Call 228 Chapultepec
,'Vst.unear 29th, off Mission;- wages $35.
DRESS maker wants engagement by day, $2.50;
,\- first ; class \u25a0 work; references. " 1413H * Scott . St.
COMPETENT woman work "by the day.
r Call or address 316 Florida st.. San Francisco.
DRESS maker ; will : sew In '• your homes by the
\u25a0 day. \4 1562 Post. : Phone West 8511.
LAUNDRESS wants work by the day. ; Address
7 box 2899. Call : office. • -\u25a0\u25a0' - - .
CHEAPEST, and best, in America— The- Weekly
. CsU, *1 a year, \u0084
WANTED— MaIa
WANTED, situation — A quiet. Intelligent owa
of 60 wants situation to car* tor gentleman*
1 place, where ha will hare good horn*, llgbt
work and moderate wages; understands ear*
horses, r milking, gardening, and handy wltfci
tools; sober and reliable. Address box 2-595.
Call. ' - - ;.; -y.. .•\u25a0
TWO Japanese first class cooks wish positions la
restaurant or hotel, city or country; chief «•
cellent on pastry, also first class meat cutter;
tecond cook understands short orders; both ex-
perienced. Box 2505. Call ottc^- '
THOROUGHLY experienced book keeper wants
position In or near Frisco: excellent refer-
. ences; young, energetic; will not taka lees
than $100 unless good opportunity/ tor ad«
. Tancement. Box 2546. Call.
BOOK KEEPER and cashier; young married
man wtth recommendations, showing six years*
experience: capable to tak<» charge of larsr*
office. Box 2549, Oakland office Call. 433
11th st. •.
LANDSCAPE gardener, thoroughly understand*
business in erery detail; also charge- of •
gentleman's place: good references. Address
F. R., 217 Montgomery ar.. Mount Gothard
hotel. . -
AA — FIRST *la?* painter, paper hanger, tinter
and grain^r will do your work by the day or
Job: work guaranteed: prices right; tools far-
nlshed. Address 162 Minerra st.. Ocean View.
UPHOLSTERER. lons experience, all kinds ot
cabinet and polishing work: repairing also st
residence If desired; best references; send
postal. GOLPMAN. 1958. Bnsa st.
CHICAGO Expert Window Cleaning Co., BS7>4
Fulton st. nr. FUlmore; phone Park 496— W»
supply eons Detent men ana women for window
cleaning and, general housework. -
TOL'NC man. well educated in French language,
good reference, desires situation in a fam-
ily for any work. Write J. V., 36 Latonia St.,
South San Francisco.
CHAUFFEUR, careful, reliable driTer and first
class mechanic, who understands any make t>t
gasoline cars, wishes position. Box 1953, Call.
1651 Flllmore st. _____
YOUNG Japanese who understands cooking
wishes a position as schoolboy; speaks food
English; answer by sealed mall. I. MSHI,
\u25a0 161T Qoagh st. \u25a0
EXPERT accountant desires small set of books
to keep a few hours dally; also expert work.
H. J. COOPER. 1013 Mutual SaTgs. Baak bldg.
HONEST Japanese boy wants position at
schoolboy in small family In the city.
GEORGE. 1533 Geary. Phona West 7537.
COOK — Man wants position; good on bread,
meat and pastry: hotel or boarding house; city
' or country. Address box 230 C. Call offlca.
JAPANESE boy who has good experience, want*
position as plain cook and housowork. YOSHI,
Japanese Buddhist mission. 1617 Gocgh St.
COOK — All around hotel or restaurant cook
wishes position; married man: steady, re-
ltable and sober. RAY. 2421 Mission st.
YOUNG man wishes position in a private place;
can drive; understands gardening; handy wUi
tools; good references. Box 2543. Call.
INTELLIGENT young man. SI. seeks situation
In store as salesman; som» experience. 3. M.
C. box 1958. Call. 1651 FUlmora st.
STATIONARY engineer wants position; can dr»
millwright work; no objection to country.
Box 2844. Call office.
ENGINEER and fireman desires position aronn-i
a small place; good on repairs. Box 105.", Call,
. 1651 FUlmora st.
COMPETENT cook and lunchman wants position
in lunch houso or saloon. Address LOCI 3.
44 Hartford St.
POSITION wanted — Male stenographer; 4 year**
experience. Address K. M. A., 1221 Bu«
chanan st.
ANY kind of furniture, repaired at your. hora<».
Box 1957. Call office, 1651 Flllmoro st. 1
BAR TENDER wants position. Write box 2843.
Call office, 3d and Market sts.
AS porter In business place, restaurant or *a- k
lix>n. Box 2847. Cull. J^
\u25a0> V FE.MALE HELP WANTED
WANTED — Young women to Team telephone op-
erating: paid while learning; salary increased
after first two weeks .and further Increased
after work becomes efficient.
Dally luncheons furnished free, and rest
rooms with matron in attendance.
Permanent positions; good chance for ad-
vancement. Apply to
PACIFIC TELEPHONE & TELEGRAPH CO.,
821 Hjde st. near Sutter.
OFFICE hours from 9 a. m. to 5 p. m. Patrons
securing help are cnarged SI registry fee.
for private family In city, sx".;
10 good housework girls for city, places
to be filled this week. $30 to $35; nurse fur
infant in Menlo Park, $3<); French maid ami '
seamstress for Menlo Pars, <30; inexperienced
French girl who sews well. English not
necessary, for maid's place, $30: cook foe
two in family, for city, $35. MIS 3 PLtTNK-
ETT. 1596 Sutter St.. cor. Webster.
LADIES — Spare time or steady; to learn to
make pillow tops for the trade: lessons free;
no experience necessary; pays $S to $25 week-
ly. COAST ART EXCHANGE. 75» Turk st.
AT GREENEBAUM. WEIL & MICHELS*. 19TH
AND BRYANT STS.. OPERATORS WANTKD
ON SHIRTS; ALSO EXPERIENCED EXAM-
INER: ALSO EXPERIENCED PRES3ER,
WANTED — Young women to train as nurses for
our new hospital; ages 22 to 33; references.
St. Anthony's hospital. 13th and Grovo st*..
Oakland. . \u0084
WANTED — Lady with business ability; splendid
opportunity: references: call in morning, suits
17. U. 3. National Bank bldg.. cor. Bush and
Flllmore.
OUR employment dept. furnishes competent tf«-
nographers and typists to users of typewriters.
Remington Typewriter Co.. 1015 Golden G. ay.
HAIR DRESSING, millinery taught from A to Z
1 mo.. $5. Afternoons and evenings. 429 24
ay.. Richmond.
GIRLS to sew buttons on shirts. ULMW
SEEUGSOHN & BROWN. 14S> New Mont-
gomery ' st.
WANTED Immediately— District school teacher.
Fisk Teachers' Agency. 414 Studio buildin*.
Berkeley.
RELIABLE woman for 2 year old child, upstair*
' work; wages $30. 2447 Buchanan at., near
Jackson. -
GIRL wanted for light housework; family ot
three. Apply G. C. WEIR. 2272 Market st.
WANTST> — Woman to take care of a sick lady.
Apply at 7 Hubbell st. off sth and Harrison.
SHIRT waist salesladies for S. N. WOOD A
> CO.. nth and Washington sts.. Oakland.
LESSONS given in oil painting, cheapest terms;
by applying at 257 Clinton park.
SALESLADIES wanted for toy department.
WEIR'S. 2572 Market st.
AGENTS wanted. STANTON CO.. 434 Van >.*\u25a0•
avenue. \u25a0
CHEAPEST and best la America. The Waeklv
Cnll. $1 yaar.
BARBERS A>T> SUPPLIES
BA RBERS^WHY^and^BECAUSE^
You should Install KANDLE HEAD REST
ATTACHMENTS In youc Shop.
Farther information In regard to
these BUSINESS GETTERS will be cheer-
fully supplied by any of our SALESMEN
\u25a0 Either at our STORE or on our SUPPLY
WAGONS.
A full SHIPMENT of KANDLE HEAD V
REST ATTACHMENTS have been received and M
we are prepared to fill all orders. \
FIVE Second Hand Chairs. Leather
COVERED, in EXCELLENT condition. fo»
sale at BARGAIN counter prices.
DECKELMAN BROS.. Inc.. 162-164 Turk st.
BARKER chairs. $5 monthly. { .~. ~ -
Barker vibrators. $5 monthly. \
Barker portable vibrator*. $26. $4 monthly.
Old chairs of all makes cheap.
\u25a0\u25a0•••-' JAMES BARKER.
MR. DRAKE, Manager— Phone Franklin 3404*
161S-1620 Franklin st. near Pine.
6 CHAIR barber shop, cigar and bootblack stanl
for sale; finely fitted up; near Flllmore: rent
reduced; • good business; reasons for soiling
Coleman's Business Exchange. 1237 McAllister.
Al LOCATION In class A hotel; low rent; lona
lease; 4 baths; completely fitted cp: hot Water
free ; room for T chairs and cigar stand. L. ML
DRAKE. Manager, 1613 Franklin st.
HEADQUARTERS of barbers* union No. 143-1
Free employment; first class men at all times
127S Market St.. room 316; telephone Marks:
SSO. CHARLES KOCH. Secretary.
$300 — I chair elegant shop; Mission dist.; first
class trade; cash register; must sell account
other business. CULEMAX. 1237 McAllister st.
HOTEL shop in Market St., running 4 chairs
must be sold: $700 will buy It; good reason!
Inquire DECKELMAN BROS.. 182 Turk st.
FOR SALE— Three chair barber shop; best down-
town location; 2 blocks from Call build'n—
year's lease. 62 Stockton st. - "* *
WANTED to buy— Paying barber shop In conn,
try town ;,2 « more chairs- . Box 12t£J. Call '
Oakland. *
SNAP— I chair shop for sale cheap; rent chean 4
. Apply DECKELMAN BROS.. 102 164 Turk
SHEERI.VS Union Office Laundry, 25 ne P cpn l
to branch ofgees. 760 . McAllister. Park 31(*.
BARBER shops bonsrht and sold or leased. Mt»
or country. COLEMAN '3. 1237 McAlS«ir »(£ '

The San Francisco call. [volume], December 11, 1907, Page 10, Image 10
About The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913

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The San Francisco call. [volume], December 11, 1907, Page 10, Image 10 About The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913

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The San Francisco call. [volume], December 11, 1907, Page 10, Image 10
About The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913