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10 ROOSEVELT SILENT REGARDING POLITICS Former President Says He Has Lost Touch With Outside World GONIX»KOnO rsiidaii); Feb. 27. — Colonel Koosevelt and Kermit, with the members of their shooting parties. Tiho arrived here last night on the Belgian gunboat Boch. passed Sunday resting, their experifnees in the last few rllays In searching' for giant elands having proved fatiguing.- An effort was mad*- today to secure from Colonel Roosevelt a statement on politics and public affairs generally, but he emphatically refuped to diecuss these matters, as. he said, he had com pletely lost touch with the outside world*- He added he would require an opportunity to review public affairs lully before ovpressing an opinion. Thp Roosevelt party dined this even ing with the district commissioner, who remarked on 'Colonel Roosevelt's] and his son's fine health. The others are showing need of rest after an arduous vrar's trip. The Americans will ieave here tomorrow, for for Mongolia, where an enthusiastic reception awaits tl^ni. .-'\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0 '-". v '. "..":-' . January 4 Colonel Roosevelt and the other j ni«?mi>crs of his expedition left Uolmi for Hutlaba. the port on Lake Nyanza^ '\u25a0 : : : ; -'::- -\u25a0 Oomander If. HuKhinfon. R. X. Ti.. Ibe Uganda superintendent of marines, hud charge of the boats conveying th<» rxpedition to Uliino camp. The trip up the Albert Xyanza was extremely •ouKh. After many discomforts the honts arrived at Koba. and 0:1 the pier there were assembled all the vrhite hunters from tlie Congo, known in this rrgion as th*> Congo poachers, waiting to greet Colonel Roosevelt. Tt was a notable tribute, for never before had ihere been such a gathering of great hunters, many of whom had come long <Ms?tances to pay their respects to the former president. "Perhaps the most conspicuous figure was John Boyes. called "the king of the VTakakhiyu." for at one time he virtually was, by force of ripht and -night, their king. Up has led expe ditions through Abyssinia and the I'onjro. but sett'ed down in the Congo as an elephant hunter and Congo poacher. Boyes is said originally to have been an able bodied seaman on 3 vessel which put into Mombasa many •pars ago. Young Quentin Grogan. brother of Captain Ewart BL Grogan. who gained fame by marching from the Cape to Cairo, was there ready to lead Colonel Roosevelt to their camp near the white, rhino haunts. Quentin Grogan was on«^e a midshipman in the British navy, but now spends all his time shooting elephants in the I^ado En clave, which he finds a lucrative em ployment. .Mrs. Roosevelt in Naples NAPLES. Feb. 57.— Mrs. Theodore Ptoosevelt and her daughter Ethel, who are on: their Way to meet the former president at Khartoum, arrived here t«"iayontli» steamship Hamburg. The vpysel was delayed a day by s-lnrniy weather. /: Mrs. Roosevelt was met on board vhp Hsmburg by Commander Andrew T. Lor.jr. the naval attaclie of the Amer- U-fLn embaf^S' and a .rcpresentatiye from the American consulate. . \u25a0 American boats surrounded the f-teamer, which.: after stopping sud denly, crashed into a tug, sinking the tug. -\u25a0 \u25a0 ," : -; - '\ " '..- . ' - Several sailors on the tug were res cued, but the incident caused great excitement. . .-. :\ .. ; \u25a0- '.:'-..•'• \u25a0 ' : -. : ; ; : .r.Mrs. and Miss Roosevelt were landed and proceeded to tlie Hotel Excelsior, where they met many friends. They may take passage Wednesday for Egypt. ' \u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0,;•;-\u25a0 '\u25a0\u25a0;\u25a0 \u25a0;.-: -'\u25a0 :'\u25a0\u25a0' -\u25a0-\u25a0 CHORUS BEAUTIES TO AID BENEFIT BALL GAME Members of Rival Companies Will Sell Pink Lemonade Resides the mammoth baseball game between the gentlemen of color of the Mclntyre and Heath company and the Kolb and Dill German comedians, to be played in stage costume next Friday afternoon, arrangements are being made to hold running races and other Bthletic contests between the show girls .of. the respective companies. ,Incident ally.lt will be up to tbe merry-merry members of the chorus to attend to the sale of score cards, pea nuti?, pink lem onade and popcorn.. The members of; tbe two teams are <iajly practicing the mysteries of <-urvcs, inslioots. outshoots. drop and fpit ball?. <:a<:li team being determined to maintain the supremacy of its own company. \; -:>'-. : . :'; As an added attra<rtion Marian Stan ll f i\ prima donna of the Mclntyre and Heath: company, and I^ottie Melville, a m?mber..o( ih*? chorus, will decide for nil tim« n : hißhly ; eonffted argument s>p to which if the superior horsewoman. Mies Melville :.« a member of the famous Melville family of bareback ;rlder«. v-."'-'. . . \u25a0;"•.- \u25a0: . '.".'':'"-; '•-.'\u25a0- « ."The game will bh. called at 3 o'clock sharp at' the Ocean Shore croundp, Twelfth street near Market, the pro- VCeds to go toward a fund being raised tAT the widow of the iat» Jack Haverly flf. minstrel fame and to the actors' Xunfl. ". --.'-'..\u25a0\u25a0-•: vVC'-:'i '' \u25a0: \u25a0:.\u25a0 -\u25a0 Tickets are on sale at the Princess "and .Van Ness theaters, the Emporium and Kohler &. Chase's. SAN JOSE-SAN FRANCISCO ELECTRIC LINE ASSURED Cars Will Be Running Within 90 Days, Say Officials I Special Dlipalch to The Call ] SAN . JOSE, Feb. : 27.— That : electric cars, will be runhing on regular sched ule between Pan Jose and San Fran cisco within PO days was the assertion inaxie by railroad officials yesterday, when the. second through car from San Jose to Palo' Alto; made its trip. .... Work will be begun on the electric line to connect the San: Jose- Palo Alto line with; San Mateo within a few days, and a promlhpnt railway official is. au thority for the statement that practi-. cally 'all. "of the right of way has been secured through private, property. • •' Surveyors .will.. begin laying out' the extension of the University avenue line in Palo Alto, through Woodland place lo Dumbarton bridge. \u25a0 ••.".- A 10 mile railroad Unk is ail. that is needed to- connect. the electric lines of San Jose aadSan Francisco.' .. This fact was shown Saturday by two' excursion cars carrying enthusiastic citizens and musical organizations, the first passen gers carried '\u25a0 over the new peninsula road from th«- Garden -City-to Palo Alto. • .:, Bfif&£ EMPTIES REVOLVER AT IMAGINARY ROBBERS Frank PatrAU imagined last, nipht that he was being robbed and pro ceeded to defend himself with six shooter. He fired In "all directions of the compass, at Pacific, and . Kearny streets, the bullets crashing through the windows pf dance, halls and other es tablishments in " the vicinity, which \u25a0w«re crowded. A small panic ensued, but was quelled when several - police rii en appeared on 'the seene 'and placed the excited individual under arrest. NORTHWEST SWEPT BY FIERCE STORM Rivers Bank Full and Serious Floods Feared Around Seattle SEATTLE, Feb." 27.— The worst storm that has struck the Pacific northwest in the last six years is raging over western "Washington and British Co lumbia. In Seattle the wind, blowing from the southwest, reached a maxi mum velocity of 40 miles on hour and maintained an average of 36 miles an hour, while rain fell in torrents, in creasing the danger from floods made imminent by the melting of the snow on the western slope of the Cascade mountains. At 5 o'clock this evening the temperature was rising and the weather bureau sent out new flood warnings. :: The storm center is now off the coast of northern British Columbia. It is moving south and will center on Puget sound within the next 24 hours, ac cording to the local weather bureau. The flood warning sent out by- the weather bureau tonight advises that there is grave danger of floods in the Puyallup. White. Duwamish, Snohomish and Skagit river valleys. All these streams have their sources in the mountains. They are bank full from the heavy rains that have fallen in the lam four days and it is feared that the water from the melting snow in the hills will cause general floods in the lowlands. The rainfall in Seattle today was an inch in 12 hours. Since Wednesday the rainfall has, amounted to 3.56 inches, equal to the normal pre cipitation for the whole month of Feb ruary. The railroads are still hampered with snowslides in the Cascade mountains. The Great Northern and Milwaukee lines are hopelessly blocked and the Northern Pacific Is operating through the mountains with difficulty. All trains using the Northern Pacific tracks between Taeoma and Portland are being detoured by way of Ols'mpia. The main line is blocked at Rainier. Thurston county, by the wreck of the northbound Portland-Vancouver limit ed, which ran into a slide. The engine and the mail and baggage cars left the track. No one is reported injured. Marin,e interests on Puget sound suf fered little from today's storm. Storm warnings were sent out yesterday and ample preparations ha»l been made to weather the gale. No reports have been received today from the observatory on Tatoosh island, at the entrance to the strait of Juan de Fuca, all wires lead ing to the island having been carried down by the storm. Gossip of Railwaymen /*"*IL.YDE COLBY has written an opera. I It is not at all wonderful that Colby \-J should write an opera, but it will | be- a miracle if it is produced. ; It is «• clever piece of work, and it was an extremely difficult task to\ get. the j story from him, and a much more dif ficult task to tell the story after a per son :has heard it' '\u25a0\u25a0,\u25a0': ; . . '" : The first scene is laid in the , San! Francisco office of the 'Erie railroad! company. The second, third, fourth, fifth" and sixth scenes are! the same as the first The seventh scene has not ; yet been decided upon. Following the Ringing by the chorus in the first scene. Colby enters and opens his desk. In the next five minutes Colby answers several telephone: calls. Then C, Ben- : jamin Condon of the Hawley lines and : Carleton Crane of the Kew York Cen tral lines enter. The plot thickens at this point and the three hold a whis pered conversation.: ' v ; : Then they all go out by the back door amid the cheering of the chorus. Of course, the dialogue during all this scene is omitted on account of lack of space.- The second, third, fourth, fifth and sixth scenes all show the same office, as previously mentioned. Un til the seventh scene has been decided upon the remainder of the story will not be released for publication — at least not until a copyright has been secured. • - • '. •'\u25a0=.• •\u25a0'•„ ;A few days ago the interstate com merce commission issued figures re lating to railroad accidents due to coupling and uncoupling of cars, and showing beneficial results from the operation of the safety appliance law. The figures show that in 1893 the number of men employed in coupling and uncoupling caris in. the United States was 349 for each man killed in the service, while in 1908 the, number employed for each man killed was 983, an increase in tlie factor of safety a.mountlng to. i 51.66 per cent. The number employed for each one injured in the coupling of cars in IS3S was 13, while, in 1908 the number was 62, an increase in the factor of safety so far as injuries are concerned of 376.32 per . cent. The number killed for each 1,000 em ployed in 1533 was three, and but one in 100S, showing a decrease in the : hazard of railroad employment amount ing to 66.67 per cent. The number in jured for each 1,000 \ employed in the service in 1893 was 77; in 1908 it was 16, a. decrease in this hazard amount ing to 79.22 per cent. i The department has issued tables on railroad, accidents from . causes, and in this report shows that, while deaths and Injuries to trainmen m all acci dents other than coupling have steadily increased, the deaths and injuries to trainmen from coupling accidents" have progressively decreased. • . • ' • The Great Xorthern reports an enor mous volume of travel from the middle west -to Montana to take advantage of the. filings for free homesteads in that statPi One train leaving Chicago a ! few days ago, the date of the last regu lar bimonthly homeseekers* excursion, carried 800 persons in search of land in the west. During the two raonths from December 1 to February 1 there w*re 2,010 filings in the land office at Great Falls, Mont.' \u25a0.•..:.•:\u25a0 . \u25a0 • • • . . Ai H. Moffltt, traveling passenger | agent of the Eriein this city, is ill at \u25a0 his - home. • . • . \u25a0 • ' ..' . • • • • \u25a0: Victor.' i Jones, ; city -passenger and ticket agent of: the Great Northern at Sioux City, lowa, has been appointed a traveling passenger agent, with office at Dcs Moines. "\u25a0-• ' \u25a0 "G. Radetzki, general superintendent of the .Houston and Texas Central, the Houston East and West Texas and the Honstori and Shreveport, with office at Houston, has resigned to engage in other business. ' • \u25a0 .- . * , • The Rock .Island lines have decided upon the laying. of- the} 100 pound' steel rails and selected, the Illinois division, running from Chicago to Rock Island, as the first section -for' this "improve ment. There are , now being ; rolled enough rails to lay*_il3" miles. '; : A hi Kb. priced Chicago stenographer, spoke of her.' machine 'in Comparison, to a piano, anddeclared that,lts r rhythmlc click, click and . tap;; tap, together .with movements 'of \u25a0 the : ha nds \: and i arms, gave her the: soothing: ; sensations; 1 , rest fulness and peaceof ', piano" playing. ; . • .';: . \u25a0 ':\u25a0• • \u25a0\u25a0 \u25a0 . \u25a0\u25a0\u25a0.>\u25a0\u25a0-. :\u25a0,,\u25a0;: ••..:• ..--'., — ...5: THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, : uVIONDAY;: EJ;BRUAKY 28, 1910 INSPECTION TOUR OF PLAYGROUNDS Association Directors Plan Ex tensive Work for Physical Upbuilding of Children A tour of inspection \\'as made:, yes terday morning- by prominent members of the board of: directprs of the Play ground Association of '; California over theivarious playground sites put aside by; -the city for the children of San Francisco. As a result a movement will be at once started to fit up the grounds with useful : apparatus. Plans /.were made for a special festival on July: 4 : . and for the furtherance of a practical training: in^ playground: work. Mayor McCarthy has promised his hearty support, and the. state board of health is considering: the possibility -of sending: around a demonstration car, to all of tlie towns of California, filled with the necessarj r apparatus and pho-' tos, as well as a demonstrator, to fur ther the: progress of the work of the association-— a work which it is esti mated will. do more to\yard the solving of the child problen\ In the United States than any other. so. far advanced. Pit EPA lilt FOR EXPOSITION 1 One of the main ideas back of the present promoting:. Of : the work is:-to have plenty of drilled reserve force among- the children of the state to make a good local showing in the in ternational play congress to be held during the Panama exposition in 1915. In its present movement the California association is also being aided by the. Vatlonal Playground Association of America, and it only needs the support of the people of the state and city to bring the local work up to the mark. In spite of the fog yesterday morn ing and the drizzle the dozen or mOre playgrounds of the city were filled with children at play, though some of the sites are not yet in proper condition after the winter. . In making the tour those on the.com mittee personally investigated each of the separate playgrounds maintained in this city, beginning with the one in Golden Gate park. Beside?? the prac tical changes deemed'advisable in many of them, they have also under discus sion a system of supervised play, which it is decided will eventually be neces sary to insure the best results from the playgrounds of America. PREVE.NTS CltmiXAI.S "Statistics show all over the country innumerable children the inmates of a reform school or prison cell," said Doc tor d'Evelyn, publicity chairman for the association. "Natural play and the ex citement of it and the surplus en ergy of animal spirits which it absorbs are the antidotes for the evil. "It Is estimated that. 17 cents per child per week will ( be necessary to maintain a playground, while it takes |2.50 per week to maintain each indi vidual child in a reform school or pris on. So virtually this movement, one which is agitating the whole world, is for the children as a. recognition and appreciation of their rights-^therrightS; that wiil make- of them better ram and women. The: supervised play, however^ will be :neeessary to obtain the.best're sults, with a play ileader who .is trained and who understands: the broad facts of physiology and -anatomy, hygiene and social science, and who is: in every sense of the word an athlete. " CHILDREN'S RIGHTS . "The 'soul life," which makes play, is one of the principal aims of the asso ciation ias: the ;most : . effective agent in modern socialism. ' ; :.: \u25a0; \u25a0•: :i-' \u25a0\u25a0\u25a0:\u25a0 \u25a0/.'- - : - : \u25a0\u25a0'\u25a0''. ':'_:\u25a0 "The children: of the oity,: with their rights and interests, ought to be a com mon platform upon which there should be no division pf verdict and which the city should recognize." '.-:_- ;: Those particularly interested in mak ing a success' of the uridertaking : who were present on yesterday'B"inyestiga tion tour as representatives of. the Playground Association of California were O. K. Cushing, C. E. Hudspeth, Dr. Frederick W. d'Evelyn. J. C. Astredo. Miss Alice Griffith and Miss Cornelia McKinne. .:...- ' I- \u25a0\u25a0 \u25a0 ..' :.?: \u25a0:. ".• . . j Labor Notes The Anti-Japanese laundry league has been advised by letter from Santa Rosa that through the efforts of the league of that city one Japanese laun dry has been forced to close its doors and that' the anti -Japanese agitation has been, so strong , in that city that three Japanese stores have gone out of business. •• * • . George I*l Berry of this city has by the referendum votes of the subordi nate unions been re-elected for 1 the fourth time as president of the inter national union of printing- pressmen and assistants of North America. Hft will enter upon his new term next The. quarterly report of the auditors of carpenters' union No. J>B6 of Sacra mento shows that it has a membership of 640 and SB,OOO to its credit in the banks. -^-X^'' \u25a0 • TV-,- ;.;' • v '.-*',\u25a0 - * Charier Fiblotte, president of the plasterers' union of Sacramento, ha« re signed his office in order to go in busi ness as a contractor. The resignation was accepted with regret. • - *- . AVIATOR FLIES AT AN ALTITUDE OF 4,500 FEET Charles K. Hamilton Crosses Line vlnto Mexico DOUGL.AS, Ariz., Feb. 27.— Charles IC. Hamilton, the aviator, using a Curtiss biplane, demonstrated here today that an aeroplane can -be flown in a thin atmosphere at an altitude of 4,500 feet. He ascended 500 feet: above the moun tains here and flew over the interna tional line ' into I Mexico. / In this flight he was in the air 20 ; minute* and cov ered a distance of nearly 15 miles. He used additional plane surfaces. Ham ilton leaves tomorrow for \ Tortland, Oregon. . ; -V BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, DEATHS '\u25a0-\u25a0'\u25a0 ; . --.:-.'\u25a0 K\~' -' "" -*Jv^.-' \u25a0' i \u25a0 Birth, marriage «nd death notices sent by mtil will not be Inserted. They; must be 'handed In at I either of the : publication of Been and [\u25a0 be \u25a0 indorsed ! with the name I and residence of j persons author- ised to have the" same published.- Notices- re- stricted "Imply to tbe unouncement of the event are published once In this column free of charge. BIRTHS COTCHETT— In Oakland, /Cal., . February 27, to the wife *>f J.\G. : Cotchett, a,«on. ; . % -» - ' DEATHS \ ».'• ' r . Bailey, Gr*^e T...i 29 I Kerr,; Robert « ;*;".'... 59 Boulton, .; Obera .':•'. ©6 | KuWer, Jossph ;;.... 47 [MOUNT OLIVET] I . A ' Non-Sectarian ' I \u25a0 -, >;- i CE'NiEWE'&yc^^ I \u25a0 Arrangements can ' ba ' made ia ! city of flee, L I B . - ADDiaON-HBADrBLDG..?: "> B \u25a0 . '\u25a0* Post • Street ; and Grant > Avenue. ,- : : t. ~'-m Browcr,. A.- . T*.» . :; 42 |>r«d(l«-n. Patrick. : . .'. fir, •'ancpa,- Beriedefta .'. -.SO Magondlp..'. .. (Itifjiut) Casey. 'Owen.. . 69 McNahoc. Itev. AL... , Coleman.. Minnie ;. 30 .'•.. (Mass) I Ullifm/- Thomas' ...— - O'Conriell. -Mrs.. Norah " K<lKar. -Harry .::-.-.48. '48 ' '.•..-.'; ;.-.'..''(M»ssl ffoldmann:, -Dr. ;:E. . 77 1 Oho. Anna- C". •• .*..:2 1 Gnilfoyle. K11cn.... ' S6 I Porcz ..:.;' (Infant) Guiot. Reiic ..'....;.. 24 [•Plagemaiin.- - Win. J. 33 Herrmann, :\u25a0 Hugo '. : oft I Sparrow, - Elir.abetb. — Jfffcry. Emily M.. .74 LTliornton, Bcnj. F... 63. Kaempff, . Chas. . W.' 3l , \u25a0\yiliiainson, George;. — BAILEY— In this city, February 2«'.. 1010. Grace - T.. dearly beloved .'wife nf HPnry S. Bailey;: devoted mother of Edward Smart and James Henry \ Bailey/ loving sister of Mary. ' ; and AUce Andrews, 'and dauglitor of. Kdward «nd : Tillie Andrews;, a native of St. Louis, Mo.. aged 29 years B months and- H days. . (St. Louis.' M 0.,: papers please copy.) Friends and acquaintances are respectfully Invited to attend the funeral today (M0n- .... 'lay), at : 10:80 a. in., from her late residence.- 7 Ooettlngen : street near San Bruno roa'l. In- terment Cypress Lawn cemetery, by carriage. BOULTON— In this" city, Kebruary 2T. 191", . Obera Boulton, beloved mother of A. H.. 1-. '\u25a0'. Ai, :J." W, and Carrie !>.\u25a0 Boulton. a -native .: of Missouri, aged «6 years 2 months and 24 .\u25a0'. days: (Oakland papers' please: copy.) . : : -/Fiineral and \u0084 interment \u25a0 Marysville,'. Cal- . -. BKOWEB--In Napa, Cal.. February 20.: 1010, ' Arthur L. Brower, belorcdl husbiind of Dnro- ; \u25a0 thy ':Benton Brower. son of : Mr. • nnd Mrs. .: G.-W. IBrower of ; San Jose, And brother..' of - : Cußrles'..; Charlotte and; Ethel Browcr, th« : late Caroline MHy ; and the : late George Brower. a native of Indianapolis, aged 42 \u25a0years andT. days. . : ' : \u25a0 ; Friends, and acquaintances are respectfully invited to attend tbe funeral tomorrovr <Tues- day), March 1, at JO o'clock, sit .".;:7 South •Eleventh street, San Jose. CANEPA— In this city. Kebruary 25, IPIO. B?n- edetta. Canepa. dearly beloved wife . of the \u25a0 late August Caneps, mother, of Anthony Ca- nepa; and sister of Louis and Joseph Solari. a native of Italy, aged 50 years- an<l 2 months. (Calaveras and Amador counties papers please copy.) \u25a0. . / : Friends and acqnaintf>nces; are respectfully invited to attend the funeral tomorrow (Tues- day). March 1, at. 10 o'clock, from ber lctfi residence. 757 Union street, thence to the Italian : church of St. Peter and St. Paul. . where a req\iiem high mass will be celebrated for the repose of her soul, commencing at ; 10:30 a. m. • CASEY— In this city. Fcbrtiarv 2fi. 1310, Owen, dearly beloved husband of : Elizabeth Caney, and loving ; father of iJarues F.. \u25a0 Thomas 11. and Margaret A: Casey and Mrs. F. ! J. Hi-aly. a native of County Monaghan, Ireland," aged CO years 5 months and 7 days. Friends and acquaintances are respectfully invited to attend the funeral tomorrow (Tues- day), at 10 a. in., from his late residence, 45 Hill street, thence to St. James church, where a solemn requiem hiphinass will bo celebrated • for the repose of his soul, commencing at 10:30 a. ra. Interment Holy Cross cemetery. Please omit flowers. . -. COLEMAN— In this city. February 27. 1010, Minnie, beloved wife of Michael Coleman. derofed . mother ol William. George. Alartin and Myrtle Coleman. daughter of Lars and 1 the late Marie Ijirsen. and sister of Edward, Ferdinand. Martin and Lloyd Larsen, and. the late William Larsen, a native of • San . Fran- cisco, Cal., aged 36 years 4 months and 25 days. • Friends and acquaintances are respectfully Invited to attend the funeral tomorrow (Tues- day); March 1, at 10 a. m.. from her late residence, 3 Harper street off Thirtieth be- tween Sanchez and Noe. Interment- Mount Olivet cemetery, by electric funeral oar from Twenty-eighth and Valencia streets. BILLION— In this city, February 26, 1310, Thomas 1., beloved son of the late John aud Nano DilliOD, a native of Ireland. Interment Santa Clara, Cal. EDGAR— In this city. February 27. 1910. Harry Edgar, brother of George A. Edgar, a native of Vallejo, Cal., aged 48 years. The funeral services will be held tomorrow (Monday), February 28; at Vallejo. Cal., on arrival -of the 12:30 Monticello steamship company's boat from San Francisco. ( GOLDMANN— In this city, February 2i;. 1910. Dr." Edmund Goldmann. beloved husband of Julia Goldmann, and father of Airs. F. O. Scheffauer and Edmund, Juanlta and Elsa Goldmann. a native of Schotten, Germany, • aged -77 years and 6 days. Funeral and interment private. • GTHLFOYLE— In this city. February 26. JftlO. F.llen, dearly beloved wife of William J. Gnll- \u25a0 fovle. and devoted mother of Marguerite, Har- old. Raymond and Novell Gullfoyle, and dearly beloved sister of Mrs. .1. J. Gullfoyle Jr. and .. - Mrs. George \u25a0 A. Cunningham of Bay Point. '. Contra' Costa county, and J. E. Basslty. and \u25a0/ sister. of the' lato Annie Bergerat and Mollle. '\u25a0 : Franks, and niece of Margaret GHfether of lx>% : Angeles: and Frauk, Daniel and the late Owen : Gilfether, and daughter in law of J. J. G"H- •::foyle, ; a natlveof San ' Francisco, aged 3i» years. v.ilvOK Angeles papers please copy.) : • Friends ', and. -acquaintances are .respectfully i'invitod'to attend; the funeral tomorrow (Toes- '\u25a0 ; day), at !5:30 a. m.. from the parlors of . Ale- Brearty & M( ; Cormlck, 913 Valencia street near Twentieths thence to St. James church, where . a reqniem High mass will be celebrated for the ; repose of her, soul, commencing at 'J a. m. ln- \u25a0 terment Holy pross cemetery. . ~ GUIOT---ln this city. February 23, 1910, Rene, dearly, beloved : husband of Elvira Guiot, de- : voted -son ; of .. J. . B. : and Atalie Guiot, and \u25a0 '\u25a0\u25a0'. loving -brother, of AUx, Jules F., Edward and : the late: Fermain Guiot, a native of Belgium, aged 24 years 8 months and 8 days. \u25a0 Friends and acquaintances are respectfully Invited to attend the funeral today (Mon- • : day). February 28, 1010,. at 1 p. in., from :. his: late. ; residence, 404 Ixitnliard street near Grant avenue. Interment Italian cemetery.. HERRMANN— In this city. February 2C, 1910. Hugo Herrmann, • beloved husband of Mtnna Herrmann, and loving father "of .Otto and \u25a0 Hugo Herrmann Jri., Mrs. 11. Methmann. Mrs. Henry Jurgens and Mrs. R. Metlimaun; a iih- tlve of Germany,- aged 59 years . 0 months and 15 days. • . . Friends and acquaintances are respectfully Invited to attend the funeral services to- day (Monday), at 1:30 o'clock p. m.. at the parlors of- Gantuer Brothers, 34G0 Sixteenth street between Church and Sanchez. Interment Mount Olivet cemetery, by electric funeral car from Twenty-eighth and Valencia streets. JEFFEEY— In this city. February 25, MHO. Eni- lly M., -beloved < wife of 'the late Alfred Jeffery. aud mother of Mrs. Josephine Heeve. Mrs. Era C. Julian and Dr. J. A., B. A. and '1 Mary jC. Jeffery, a j native of Canada, aged 74 years, 11 months and 27 days. Friends ami acquaintances are respectfully invited to attend . the funeral services today Olonday}, February 28, 1910. at 1 o'clock p. in., at the parlors of the Western Addition Funeral, . Directors, 1724 Devisadero street be- tween Sutter and Bush. Interment. private. / KAEMPFF— In San Rafael, Cal.. Kebruary 27, 1910, Charles W., beloved husabnd of Eliza Kaempff, and devoted father of Else aud Rita Kaempff, a native of Germany, ag«d \ 51 years 7 mouths *indl4 days. Friends . and acquaintances - are respectfully ;" Invited to attend the funeral services tomor- row (Tuesday), March 1. 1910. at 10:15 a. m., '. from the Alasonic hall. San Rafael. Cal.. un- der the auspices of . Marin lodge No. jni, F. & A. M., thence by -Northwestern .e.loctric . Main, leaving at 11:27 a. m.. to San. Fran- cisco. Incineration' I; .0. O. F. crematory. Point . Lobos avenue, at 1 :30 p. in. Remains st the parlors of F*. E. Sawyer, 017 Fourth 'street, San \u25a0 Rafael. . " KERR— In tbls city, February 26. 1910. Rob- ert Kerr, beloved son '\u25a0'\u25a0 of Ellen and : the late \u25a0 William Kerr, and brother of James' M., Da- vid -H., John and Samuel Kerr and Airs. Fred .W. Barton, a native of Canada, aged 58 years. (Fort Bragg and Ukiab, Cal., papers please' copy.) . . Remain* were shipped to Albion. Menrlocino I county, Ca'L, February 23, for interment. ; KUBLER— In Alameda, Cal.. February 26. 1910, Joseph. . beloved husband of Margaret,- Kubler, and -loving father >, of Henry, Rosie, Nclda, . lrf-na. Georgle and Freda Kublrr, a native. 1 of Germany, 'aged 47 years 2 months', and 19 i . days. \u25a0 .\u25a0 '...-\u25a0..\u25a0 1\u25a0 . - - Friends and acquaintances are respectfully ! Invited to attend the funeral services . tomor- ; . row (Tuesday), March 1. 1910, at 9 o'clock a. m., at; his late residence. Mount Eden, Cal., thence, to All Saints church. Hayward, where r requiem .high mass will be cele- brated for the repose of his soul, at 10 a. m.^ Interment Mount Eden, cemetery, Mount Eden, .Cal. — - % . .; MADDEN — In this city, February 23, 1910. ; Patrick : Madden, - a native of England, aged 0 65- years. ";• . : \u25a0 ft. Friends and acquaintances are respectfully • invited to attend tbe funeral today > (Mon- day), at : 8:30 a. m., - from the parlor* of- the United l Undertakers,. 2606 Howard street, near \u25a0 Twenty-second, - tbence to St. Michael's \u25a0 church, Ocean View, -where a re- quiem • high mass will \u25a0 be " celebrated for, the repose of bis soul, commencing at 9;30 a.m. Interment - Holy | Cross cemetery.^ \u25a0 \u25a0-\u25a0,•'• MAGENDIE— In this city. I February 'I 27. r 11)10. Charles F.'. beloved "son of Lizzie and. Charles AL Alagendie. -and grandson of Ernestine Katr.. a native of San Francisco, aged 4 months aud , 3 days. '\u25a0'.;•.• \u25a0 \u25a0\u25a0,-':.:: .' - ; : /.. \u25a0 -:\u25a0 :'-":-'.; : The funeral will take place .tomorrbw; (Tues- -".dny);:at l.p. m... from his late residence. -810 • '.Cortland avenue. Interment Holy Cross ceme- C,tery.:.-; •: ;\u25a0 V \u25a0\u25a0 ' :_: : \u25a0;- McNABOE (Mass)— A' solemn 'requiem .a nnlver-" -.nary, mass for; the repose of .the soul of r .the Rev. M.;McNabop.' will be, celebrated- In -tlie i, . Church ;'-: of \u25a0.\u25a0 the. ; . Vlsitacion tomorrow ' . (Tucs- INDEPEHDENrOF THE TRUST for. \u25a0 " \u25a0\u25a0} .-;. \u25a0 Seventy-Five Dollars I WILIi VrjRNISiHfi \u25a0': " HEARSE, TWO CMIAGES, EMBALMING SHROUD AND CLOTH J COVERED CASKET JULIUS L GODEAU Main Otficea: 5123 Bush it".,' West ZS99, »ad HO5 franklin v «t. ;, ar. - 17th, Oakland. Pbont : - ;-~;i;>- •:'"-.' ; >:'o«klaad;4o«.:- ' ;.',; V~. \u25a0...,;\u25a0'' ; Branches: 305 : Montgomery »v. Ph. • Temp.' 3291. Ajd M 7 South fifueroa st.. - Lo» Angelev v : Ante AahUuwt «ad Caxtitcu for Hii«- .(lay).'. March 1, inio. a'tlO o'clock a. m. The \u25a0 ri'vcvii'l clergy, fricuils anil- relatives are in- " vited : to. attend. . O'CONNELL -'(.Mapsi— An anniversary high mass • will* be celebrated- In- St.- Paul's clnireb. cor*; • ; ner:of' Twenty-ninth and \u25a0' Church streets. .- ' Wednesilay. -March .2. • at !):30 «. m.. for the ..repuMr'.fif \u25a0' the'Jsoul \u25a0 of' tho late Mrs. \u25a0 Noral. O'Coiinell,. dearly Utloved . wife of ' Patrick O'Couuoll. arid loving mother of. Mrs. James T. Flynrii Friends and acquaintances arc ixspect- fnlly iuvited to attend. .: • OHEr--In\this city. .February. 27. 1910. Anna C floarly beloved daughter of Henry and : (l:e Isitf Marie :<>he. loving sister -of .-Mrs. Kd" llunsuckcp- ami Christine. Mary and Hen- rietta Ohe, • niece of F^red ami Albert Ohe,- and \u25a0 grandnlecrr of . Mrs. 'C. Henschen,. a native of San . Fr'ani'lseo, Cal.. ac<>d 21 years and 6 - . inontho. ... . , .' . . \u25a0 Frtemls ap<l acquMijitanoes are respectfully - invitcil' to nttend the funeral tomorrow (Tue«- . <iav|, at 1:30 p. m., from the : residence of ' Mrs. ..C-- llenschen.-..- 1327 Steiner street be- tween O' Fa m-11 and Geary> Interment ' Mount Olivet cemetery, by carriage. V • • \u25a0• PEHEZ — In this city, February 2»5. Harriet Jiianlta. beloved (laughter of Frank G. .and \u25a0'\u25a0'. Isabolle J. Perez. «n<l sister of Justlna Perez, a native f>f San Francisco, Cal., aged 10 months \u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0.aud- 'l7. flays..' . ': :. \u25a0 " '\u25a0 \u25a0 \u25a0 J. \u25a0"/\u25a0\u25a0 -Friends Hre respectfully iuvited to attend the -.funeral services today (Monday), February 28. .-'.101.O,: at l:3i> o'clock p. m. Remains at the -.. "liew. -fnneral chapel of Charles 11. J. Truman. . ."; 1919 .Mission street between Fifteenth and ; -.Sixteenth. ; Interment Mouut Olivet cemetery.;' PLAGEMANN— In this city. February 27. 1910. William. John Plasrinann, dearly beloved son r Of .John C. and Barbara Plagemann. brother of Lonis, May and Helena Plag?mann and . Mrs. G. E. I.amont. husband of Josephine PlHgemann. and father of Bertha Plapemann. « native of San Francisco. Cal.. «s p d 33 years 1 uiontU and 19 days. A member of Court German Anic-rik.i No. 7472. A. O. F.. and Gfsang Vereiu \u25a0 Harmonic. FTlonds anil a<-i|i].ilntancei« are respectfully invited' to attend the funeral ' service* tomor- row (Tuesday), March- 1, 1910. at 2:30 o'clock p. in., *t 1. (). 0. F.- crematory. Service* at 'the residence strictly private. Please omit flowers. . 4 \u25a0• SPARROW— In this city, Frbruary 25. 1910. Elizabeth Helen Sparrow, dearly beloved wife of John I. Sparrow, and loving mother of - (Jortrude, Agnes Sparrow and Mrs. Frank Pall, a native of New York. Friends and acquaintances are respectfnlly . Invited to attend the funeral today (Mon- day), February 28. at 8:30 v. m.. from the \u25a0 parlors of S. A. White, 1214 Ed'ly street near LiigmiH. thence, to St. ' Boniface's church, wtie.rp a requiem high -macs will be celebrated for the repose of her soul, commencing at 9 • a. m. Interment (private). Holy Cross ceme- tt-ry. by electric fnneral car from Thirteenth anil ' West Mission streets. i THORNTON— In this city. February 27, 1010. Benjamin F. Thornton, beloved liu»band of ' Mary Thornton, father of Mrs. Clam Allen of Elko.. Nev., and the late F. J. Thornton, ; and grandfather of Mrs. W. C. Hollingsworth "f-Elko, Ney.. and F. J. Allen of Sacramento, Cal.. a native of England, aged ti" years and 6 day«. , WILLIAMSON— In this city, February 27. t9lO, George, beloved husb.ind of Julia L. WiUiam* i son. a native of Greeaock. Scotland. Notice of funeral hereafter. Remains at the parloiy of Car«w & EaglUb, lttlS Geary street. .-• INDEX. TO CLASSIFIED ADS AGENTS . WANTED. Col. 1, P, 11 ACCOUNTANTS— CERT. PUBLIC. Col. 6. P. 11 VPARTMENTS Col. 2, t. Ii ATTORNEYS....... Col. 8. P. 11 AUTOMOBILES.. Col. 5, P, 11 BAR AND STORE FIXTURES...... CoI. 4. P. 11 BICYCLES AND MOTOHCYCLES.. .Col. 5. P. 11 BARBEHS AND 5UPPL1E5 ......... Col. 6, P. 10 '* " " 7 Col. 7, P. 10 BUSINESS COLLEGES...'. ...Col. 6, P. 11 BUSINESS CHANCES.:'. -..Col. 5. P. 11 •* " col. c, p. n BUTTONS AND PLEATING Col. 4, P. 11 BUSINESS PERSONALS Col. 7. P. 11 CARPET CLEANING Col. 4, P. 11 COLLECTION AGENCIES.... Col. 1, P. il COTTAGES TO LET.. Col. 3, P. 11 CONTRACTORS AND BUILDERS. . .Col. 5, P. 11 CHIROPODISTS Col. 7. P. 11 CLAIRVOYANTS Col. 1, P. 12 COTTAGES TO LET— Oakland C 01. '3, P. 11 DENTISTS... Col. 7, P. 11 DYEING AND CLEANING.. Col. 4. P. 11 DRESS MAKING. "";. . Col. 4. P. 11 EDUCATIONAL......... Col. 6, P. 11 EMPLOYMENT 0FF1CE5...... Col. 1. P. 11 EMPLOYMENT WANTED— MALE . . Col. 6, P. 10 EMPLOYMENT WANTED— FemaIe. .Col. 6, P. 10 FEMALE HELP WANTED . Col. 7, P. 10 TINANCIAL. . . ..•; . . : . . ...:.... Col. 1, P. 12 FLATS TO LET.......... Col. 2, P. 11 " : .": " ........Col. 3. P. 11 FLATS TO LET— FURNISHED Col. 3, P. 11 FLATS FOR SALE— FURNISHED.. CoI. 3. P. 11 FLATS TO LET— OAKLAND... Col. 3. P. 11 FOR SALE— MISCELLANEOUS. . . . . Col, 4, P. 11 FURS . . ; . . L ; ; '\u25a0 Col. 4, P. 11 FURNITURE FOR SALE. '.'. . . . ..... Col. 8, P. 11 FURNITURE WANTED. ....... Col, 3, P, 11 FREIGHT FORWARDING.... Col. 3, P. 11 GLASS WORKS. Col. 5. T. 11 HORSES, WAGONS AND HARNESS. Col. 6, P. 11 HOUSES TO LET— FURNISHED.... CoI. 3, P. 11 HOTELS. Col. 2, P. 11 HOUSES .TO LET— Unfurnished. . , ; . Col. 3, P. 11 HOUBES TO LET— Alameda. Col. 3, ?. 11 INVESTMENTS. Col, 1. P. 12 LEGAL NOTICES. .„ Col. 2, P. la LOST AND FOUND.. .; Col. 6, P. 10 LODGING HOUSES FOR 5ALE. . . . .C01. 6, P. 11 MALE HELP WANTED. Col. 7, P. 10 MATRIMONIAL..... .. \u0084V.... ...... Col. 7, P. 11 MED1CAL.... :.,..-..,...; ...>.. Col. 7, P. 11 MATERNITY HOMES.... Col. 7. P. 11 MEETINGS— LODGES ......... ..Col. 5, P. 10 MEETINGS— LEGAL. .......,; Col. 5 P. 10 MINES AND MINING.;; : Col. 1, P. 12 MISCELLANEOUS WANTS..;: Col. 4. P. 11 MONEY TO L0AN. ....... ;y.-j . . : . . .Col. 1, P. 12 MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS...... .... Col. 4 P 11 NOTARY" PU8L1C. .....;..., Col. 6 P 11 OFFICES AND STORES TO LET.. Col. 3 P 11 OAKLAND HOUSE X'P'G ROOMS... CoI. 2 P 11 PALMISTRY ....Col. l", p. 12 PERSONALS.: ;. Col IP 12 PATENT ATT0RNEY5 . . . .'. . . . . . . . . Col. 7' p" n PROPOSALS AND 81D5. .......... Col. 2 P 12 PHY51C1AN5.............;. ....Col. 7 P 11 POPULAR REMEDIES Col. 7' p" n REAL ESTATE—CITY. Col. »' p' 12 REAL ESTATE— COUNTRY Col. 2*. P, 12 " " " .........Col. 3, P. 12 REAL ESTATE— ALAMEDA. Col, 3, P. 12 REAL ESTATE— OAKLAND Col, 3, P. 12 REAL ESTATE— BERKELEY Col. 3. P 12 REAL ESTATE— TO EXCHANGE... Col. 3, P. 12 ROOMS AND BOARD OFFERED.'. . .Col. 2, P, n ROOMS AND BOARD — Berkeley Col. 2, P 11 ROOMS TO LET— FUR.-UNFUR.....COL l, p[ 11 ROOMS TO LET— HOUSE KEEPING. CoI. 1, p. n " ' -" "' ..Col. 2, P. 11 SALESMEN & SOLICITORS WNTED.CoI. 1, P,n SANITARIUMS ....Col. 7 p n STORAGE AND MOVING VANS Col. 3. P. U SPIRITUALISM ..; Col. 1 p 13 SEWING MACHINES .....Col. 3 P 11 TITLES RESTORED. Col. 6, P. 11 TRU55E5. . ........ ....T.. ......... .Col. 1 7, p. n TYPEWRITERS AND SUPPLIES .. .CoI. 4! P. 11 UNPAID WAGES COLLECTED Col. 1. P. n OCCIPENT;AL.Iodgf. N0.22. F. &~aTmT I~ THIS (MONDAY) EVENING, at 7:30 .-.lk . o'clock. -Third degree. Master ..Masons g» \u25a0cordially invited. By order of the Mas- *^^ tcr. WA L-TK It G. ANDE RSO N, Secretary. RICHMOND lodge No. 375, F. \u25a0& A. M.. -.-« Ist ay. ' and 'Clement St.— THIS (MON- '-''-mL DAY; EVENING at 7:30. Third de- Ifs» gree. 11. FOUBNESS, Sec. ; CALIFORNIA lodge. Xo.-'l, K. of P ~ZZ ~ meets THIS (MONDAY) EVENING, •JCfJS Mission xt. AUmrda co. circle. felf-> PasoiDg Icams will iiitroilui'e this JS'R. amusement. All Kniplits cordinllv Invited. An enjoyable evening as- \u25a0 j E "*-*' sured. . WM. H. HELBIG. C; C.' LEWIS C. AUSTIN. K. of R." and S.^i?^ ST.; ANDREW'S 'Society.— First of <=k -^ tho MprinK soric;; of op<>n inr>etincs Jlu £%>ftj will bo h^ld MONDAY, the 28th SjWEsWwJ iiiKt.. at S o'clock p. in.. In the "". Kociety'K rooms. • Red Men's hall, 240- Golden Gate-ar. near' I^eavenworth st." ;• Splendid literary and musical program. Mem- bers and friends cordially invited. i JOHN 11. ROBERTSON. President. : ROBERT ' ll. '\u25a0• MURRAY. Secretary. - : \u25a0f-;^ ?_ ; [ -MEETINGS— LegaI '-\u25a0 .\u25a0' ' THE : annual : meeting of ', tbe stock holders of 1 PAATJHAU SUGAR PLANTATION COMPANY '.. will be held on SATURDAY.. MARCH 6. 1910, • at' tbe' hour of 11 o'clock a. m., at the oftice .'/:0f * the company,' 268 .Market .street, room 210, \u25a0 . San , Francisco, Cal.; for the purpose of elect- \u25a0 ing directors \u25a0 for .. the ensuing -year and for .- the : consideration , and -transaction of, \u0084-sucb •' other \u25a0 business as may = come before tbe meet* ..'.- Ing. Transfer books will" close on- WEDNES- . DAY, - February 23, 1910, ' at the = hour -of 3 > o'clock, p. m. BY ORDER OF THE • PRE3- \u25a0••\u25a0IDENT. 1 :- : - i ;--....-"-.,.H.;w.-. THOMAS. Secretary. .; THE annual meeting of the 'stock holders of HAKALAU PLANTATION COMPANY will be held on WEDNESDAY, MARCH 2, 1910. at .the hour of 11 o'clock a.. m... at the office of the company, 208 Market st. . (room 210). San Francisco.: Cal.,. for. the purpose of electing di- rectors for the ensuing year and for. the con- ' - slderation . and transaction ' of i such 1 other bust- ness a* may come before the meeting. Traus- fer books will close on Saturday, February 19, '" 1910, at the hour of 12 o'clock m. • BI OB- : DBR OF THE PRESIDENT. : . : :, H, W.< THOMAS. Secretary.' :\u25a0•': Dated i February 15." 1910. \u25a0\u25a0\u25a0_: ';\\ .- THE annual « meeting of: the stock • holders of tbe :. -SOCEANIC5 OCEANIC . STEAMSHIP -\u25a0 COMPANY will be V held /on i TUESDA Y.f MARCH B,'v 1910. * at , the : / hour; of jll * o'clock ta. 5 m.% • at : the') office of the ;.-'-. company, . No.' 00 j Clay ' st..'; San Francisco,' Cal., .-\u25a0-; for >the : purpose -' of » electing; 'directors ; for s tbe ensuing -\u25a0 year.';' and v for , -the -' consideration -i and '. transaction of such other, business as rosy come ?;.' before ; tb»» : meeting. ~. Transfe r books will ' close - on -.SATURDAY. -FEBRUARY 26. f 1910. at, the v- hour of liJ,ni.^i : By order of the President. ' - . - ;\u25a0\u25a0•\u25a0; \u25a0;, iI.W. 1 THOMAS, Sccre tar j. [ IF YOU LOSE ANYTHING — Advertise it bere. It will be retnrned to yon If an honest > person flnds It. Remarkable recoveries are i brought about every day through this column. I IF YOU FIND ANYTHING BBU»a IT ; to the .-.;, : \u25a0 San Francisco Call- Vout and Found Bureau* Third and Market atre«t« > n limi . ri . .- 1 - 1 j Get a claim check. Have It advertised. Reclalm It if the owner does not- ' \u0084 - „ , THE LAW — People who find Io«t artieies are Interested In knowing that the state law Is strict In requiring them to seek lie own- ers through advertisements and otherwise, and that failure to do so, if proof can be shown. Involves a severe penalty. | . LOST— A passbook with the Hlbernla Savings and Loan Society of San Francisco. In the name of John J. Rorie, No. 242 237; the finder will please return to bank; unless same is re- turned with 5 days a new book will be Issued to the applicant. \u25a0 ; " LOST — Tody's gold watch, with monogram, fob and Tamalpais high school fin attached, on N. W. P. R. R. train going south from San Rafael. Friday afternoon. Finder will please commm-icat* with P. O. box 104, Corte Ma- ' dera : reward. - ' ' ~ ' * ' . LOST— A roll of legal papers; left in an out- bound jSutter and Clement car. between 3 and 4 p. m., Feb. 22. Finder please return to 323 First ay. or 155 Sutter st. and receive reward. GEO. H. FULLER. LOST — Frater Order Eagles receipt case, contain- ing receipts from Eagles. I. O. O. F. visiting card. Return B. SN'YDER, U. S. S. South Da- kota. LOST— On boulevard or Mission road to cemete- j ries. Feb. 21. silk umbrella; Ivory handle: gold . mounted top; Initials M. N.; reward. 2S 1 Hoff ay. ___^ FOUND — Feb. 6. a purse In vicinity of Hayes and Shrader sts.; money and ferry tickets. ] Apply 130 Beulah st. LOST — Fawn Jersey cow; return to J. O. SHEA, 17th and Vermont . sts.. tel. Market 82C LOST— Fawn Jersey cow. Return to J. O'SHEA," 17th and Vermont sts. Tel. Market 626. LOST — White tan spotted pointer. Return to ! 1332 Stevenson st. : reward. 1 LOST— GoId and Jade bracelet, Saturday; reward. 424 California Bt. EMPLOYMENT WAXTED — Male EOOK KEEPER, expert accountant, will keep set small books one or two days a week. Box 3197. Call office. CHINESE cook wants situation in prtvate family. $10 per week: city or country. LEE FAT, 005 Webster st., Oakland. < CARPENTER, good mechanic; repairs, altera- tions. Jobbing or finishing; city or country. WILSON. 574 Sd »t. EXPERT groom, aged 32, very sober, thoroughly understanding care and management of horses, desires situation as head groom In a racing stable, or care of polo ponies: very good rider and driver; first class references. Address | H. T.. 1529 Hyde at.. San Francisco. GARDENER, "experienced, single. 30. wishes position on private place: references. JOSEPH HUMBRECHT. 1137 Folsom st.. elty. INTELLIGENT man will work cheap: collect- ing or out of door occupation preferred. Box SIS 7. Call office. \u25a0 JAPANESE, first class laundry man, want* a po- sition in family, city or country.. FRANK KATADA, 622 Vi Golden Gate ay.; phones Franklin 2750. Home 53400. LINOTYPE machinist operator; steady, sober, married man; desires out of town position. Al references. Box 3144. Call office. MAN of experience, best habits, strictly reliable, nishes position of trust; office or cashier. Box ICA, Call office. . PLACE as watchman or other light work by re- tired businessman; good character; high refer- ences; absolute honesty. Box 3156. Call. POSITION wanted by experienced canneryman; understands all the new canning machinery, or can take charge of all or any department; references given. Box 5222. Call office. . " -'. \u25a0» PRACTICAL single man; don't smoke nor drlak; references and security, wishes work of auy kind where he can don overalls and go to work, or a? a watchman. Box 455 R. Call office. POSITION «s book keeper and cashier; thor- oughly experienced; married; age 28; compe- " tent to take charge; will go any place at mod- erate salary: can furnish excellent references and bond if required. Address box. 3223. Call. RELIABLE Japanese boy who has the best ex- perience wants a position in laundry: will do some housework; city. HENRY SEKI, 16«6 PQSt.gt. RELIABLE Japanese boy wants to work till S:3O in morning; will do any work. . FRANK j KUSU. 1606 Post st. : SOBER, elderly German wants housework or light work of any kind; wishes to make him- self useful; handy all around: small wages; city or country. Box 3072. Call office. SOBER, steady young man, hard worker, wants a. steady Job at anything. Box 3219. Call. SITUATIONS wanted by German man and wife: wife, first class cook and baker, man care taker, gardener, good golfer, etc.: clubhouse or Institution; best references. J. BRAUN, 1249 Golden Gate ay. SITUATION wanted by a man and wife; Al farmer and wife good cook and laundress; best of references. Box 3152. Call office. THE undersigned, best knowledge of all kinds of European Industries, would accept offer to represent foreign importing firms as purch-n- ing agent; best references. JEAN GOE- TiIALS. 32 Rue d*s Vingt-deux. Keprenenta- tion— Commission, Liege. Belgium. Cable ad- dresß.-Ageney Liege, A B C code. sth edition. YOUNG man desires work evenings. Address box 3211. Call office. COMPETENT young lady wishes situation to do general office work; has had several years' ex- perience In newspaper office; employed at pres- ent, but wishes to obtain a position with more chance of advancement. Address box 3206. Call. COMPETENT woman wants work; $I.soijer day. Phone MRS. N>GLE. Park 3491. COMPETENT and experienced nurse wishes a position to care for children. Phone West 815. EXPERT stenographer desires position; « yrs. experience; rapid and accurate: capable of taking. full charge of correspondence; excellent references'. Box 3166. Call office. FRENCH lady of middle age. recently arrived from France, wishes a position to giv« French \u25a0 -lessons to children: »he Is very familiar with Rusßlan language, but not English. Apply SOS Pacific st. GOOD respectable woman, experienced, wants work; -good plain cook, bread maker, working house keeper: goM ranch hand: hotel or res- taurant: city or conntry. Box 3139. Call office. GOOD ranch cook desires situation: good worker- s3o. AIIBS DILLON. 113S Turk st. GOOD. .strong woman wants work by the d*y washtng.. ironing or; cleaning. Phone Market INFANTS nurse seeks -position: hospital grad- uate; over 7 years' experience; English. Woman's hotel. Tel. West 6255. LADY who has traveled extensively desires po- s ition as traveling companion -or nurse; ex- cellent references. Box 3176. Call office. MIDDLE aged Japanese woman wishes any kind of housework, S hoars every day. MRS. K\Y lftlOt-j Geary- st. . Tel. West 6617. NEAT young Irish girl desires situation, family $35. city, country. MISS DILLON. 113S Turk. SWEDISH woman wishes situation as first class cook; will do downstairs work and plain wash- ing: no waitiog on table; best reference. Box 4555. .Call; office. >; SCIENTIFIC . home treatments for hair, scalp. skis by- graduate. DR. MOORE. 1611 Brodertck. THE rich. and the poor will enjoy the refresh- ments at the Favorite. 047 Market »f YOUNG. woman who has had hospital training wishes posltjon as useful companion and maid ;to elderly lady or young girl; salary $30 to $35 per month; references. Phone West 6536. MISSION BRANCH OF THE CALL, BLAKES BAZAAR. 1108 VALENCIA ST. BARBERS AXp;StrpPUF.S '.WHY be servants? Let me fit you up a 2 re- volving chair shop for $50; new barber chairs and mirrors; my owp money; cheap . rent, small expense. 394 Hayes st. BARBERS* union 14S — Members owtag February dues : must be suspended wlthoot further no- tice after tbe lit of March. By order or inter- national union. - - 3 CHAIR shop for sale on Market St.; doing good business; no rent to pay; reasons for selling owner has other, business. Box 4331, FOR . sale— Elegant barber - shop. be«t side of Market St.; will stand investigation; will ex- change for country shop, reasonable. Address 4102 9th st. ' • PARTNER: wanted with $300 to take half ln- •; terest it? 8 chair shop onlcading business «t near Market. ' COLEMAN & CO., 8-10 Market*. BARBER "shop and 'rooming house In live town for- sale -at a sacrifice: clears. $200 nor mo .-' COLEMAN & CO.. 830 Market st. : : BARBER shops, city and country, bought sold " : and exchanged. COLEMAN & CO.. 830 Market. ?225'i wllli buy tl»c b*st<2 ehalr shop on the Mis- : ; sion; road; $350 value; clearing $3rt per week- ; -.'.rent: $10; "come, quick. 4527 ," Mission '.st. " - * WANTED— Good young porter: good ;., for -right - man. : DECKELMAN BROS - 162 '.Turk;st.^ ; .; . _:*..:. ;•-.-\u25a0\u25a0- * BARBER L shop.'- good conntry town," wanted- not .ilessithan 2 chairs.-*' Address box 200.' Redwood ' City,; Cal;..' - •-. \u25a0;\u25a0 \u25a0'..\u25a0.'\u25a0 ';. -- . EXPF.RIKNCED , barber ; wanted: room- and ." baton, on yremlsea. - 46S Cottage ay.;- Oakland. : BARBERS A?fP STTPPMES — Contfan(»d ' BARGAIN — A $17.30 Perfectton water heater, good as new, for $tf. ~04 Montgomery sr. ••DELUX" masaajte cream Is always fresh; jrnar- I aateed satisfactory. A* BAUER'S, loo* EUls. BARBER wanted steady: first cla«a man: $tt guarantee*!. . 2102 Addlson St.. Berkeley. 2 CHAIII shop for sale cheap: rent 47. Corner Sbattnck and Ashby. Berkeley. MANICURIST wanted: ono with barber shop «s- perience. 95 Tnrt st.. The Elk. FIRST CLASS barber wanted: steady Job* lftt Monteomery ay. nr. Kearny st. - .. BAMBEKS" frotecttve Union — Kmptoyment secre- tary. W. BARON. 775 Mkt.: phone Kny. 8334. FOR sale 2 chair barber shop, good transfer corner. .I«>4 Bryant st. corner lUth. BARBER, must be first class; $tt>.2s and room. 'Winchester. SS 3d st. BARBER: wanted; steady Job. 1652 7th st. West Oakland. ; WANTED^ — Good, steady man whr> understands general farming and fruit rai«tnj;; good, pleasant home, fuel, milk, e?gr», farm produce for family use and $3O cash per month. An- swer promptly, s-vlng full particulars about yourself »nd family. P. O. box 447. Grass Valley. Cal. ANDRE'S 1044 Lurkin *t. — All around laundry- man $-'55: couple for private place, cookim; an.i general work. (W: bus boy. $:UV s:«rfiencr. steady place. $25-$»U): eboremnn. s"ni»> ganl.n- lop. $I.>-J2«': eook;t, kitchen haniis. p«' r t p - > * an'l a lot of others. WE want a few live, responsible men and women as deputies for Fraternal Order Mountain>»«rs l:i cities and towns around th<» bay: we have thi- best proposition t>n the 'coast. Call or adilrp«* F. O. M., room ,"2. P^icon Mock. Oakland. Cal. THREK ambitious yutine men. aces from 25 t'» CO years willing to study aa hour each d;it- for 'positlnn of r»«potisiblllty. Call SatunUv at 3 p. m. Busiae?i9 Science Club, Phelaa bids. Only busy men need apply. \u25a0 WANTED — French pantryman; only high clais man need answer. $30 week, 5 p»>r cent bonus; fare paid after 6 months. Answer, jrivtni; ref- erences, to "The Cocked Hat." 15-5 I> at., San Diego. WANTED — Experienced architectural draftsman; must be proficient in water color rendering. "\pply. with sample of work. Monday between 3 and 10 o'clock at 2010 Shattnck ay.. Berkeley. LABORERS aud mechanics to know that Kd- ward Rolkin has reduced tbe rooma at the Den- ver house. 3d and Howard sts.. to 33c per day: 12 week; hot and cold water la every room. WANTED — Young man with means and Influ- ence to help In organizing company. Capital $"00 000. Stock and position assured. Box 3221. Cail office. I2OQ Wanted — Partner in bakery and hmcti and cafe parlor, to attend cash counter: ca-» learn cooking and baking. Call 1713 Folsoni st. near 13th. \u25a0 ' FIRST CLASS butler, good place: reference necessary, *60. MISS PLUNKETT. ISO 6 Sut- ler^ ENERGETIC hustler wanted by real estate a n> 1 business chance firm to take half Interest in business; must have $250 to Invest. Box 3049. Call office. GOOD coat makers to work with girl; weefclr wages $23; steady employment: also plecw workers. KELLEHER & BROWNE. 11 7th st. WANTED — Men to learn motion picture operat. ing- operators earn $23 to $35 weekly. Cali- fornia Theatrical Exchange. IHS2 Ellis st. MEN to learn barber trade In 8 weeks: free «P«- clal Inducements to next 10; call early; gee particulars. S. T. Barber College. 780 Howard. MOVING picture operator* make $20 to $41 weekly; Knox school gives practical «xpen-< ence. 1116 Geary st. near Van Ness aT. YOUNG man with experience as salesman ia retail dry goods store. State apt*, expertencw aud salary received. Box SIS 3. Call office. WANTED— <SOO men to occupy rooms. 20c to SO<j per uisht (free batU). at the NEW XORS. 75J Howard st. between 3d and 4th- GOOD live men to sell watches on easy weekly* payments; $5 commission on every watch. 71)4 Market st.. room 612- WANTED — Office boy. 15 to 18. Apply at tli* DEF.RE IMPLEMENT CO., Illinois and Mer- rimac sts.. Chtna basin. ' '.•"\u25a0-\u25a0'\u25a0' ABLE young men. green hands for whaltnc. : cmise. Humboldt House. 215 Broadway, near Sansome st. '' • \u25a0\u25a0 WANTED— Bright boy. about 16 years old, to learn the soda business. Apply Baer Drug Co.« 722 Market at. ' \u25a0 \u25a0 ' NEW WESTERN, 1124 Howard — Single rooms. 16c and 20c per night; hot and cold water. WANTED — Young man book keeper anil stenogr- rapher. Address box SO7B. Call office. MAN with small means to Join a So. 1 tailor cleaning and dyeing works. 1713 Folsota st. MAN to do any fcinrt of work will make $J per day. Call 1713 Folsona st. \u25a0\u25a0-/\u25a0; YOUNG man for office: $73 monthly; must in- ; vest $150. 701-702 Balboa building. __- 5 men to learn cigar making: good pay; steady work. 3O'I 12th st. near Folsom. \ \u25a0'. 200 pairs of uncalled for and second hand shoes for sale cheap. 103 3d st. \u25a0 y. :: ..- MISSION BRANCH OF THE CALL. BLAKE'S BAZAAR. 110S VALENCIA ST. WA.yrEDTO I.EARX TRADE ; WANTED — Your work pays tlie expense to lean - a trade that pays $5 day la few months' time; electricity, automobiles, plumbing, brick lay tax; actual contract Jobs; 2t>o students last year. United Trade School Contract. Co.. 1623 Mkt. FE3IAI.E HELP I v YOUNG women between the ages of 17 and 23. of fair education, neat appearance and oairae** tlonable character, wanted to stadj telephoox operating as a profession; a liberal saUry N paid new operators while la training at thai operating school of toe Pacific Telephone and Telegraph company, and upon graduation they are given permanent \u25a0 positions at the switch- board*, with opportunities for promotion. Tba Pacific Telephone and Telegraph company pro- vides light and well ventilated operating rooms, pleasant rest and lunch) rooms and takes a per- sonal Interest In the welfare of tho youns women In Its employ. Competent operators furnished to prorlds branch exchange subscribers. £br full particulars call, preferably between 8:80 a. m. and 12 m.. at operating school. telephone office. 2015 Steiaer at. FIRST CLASS cook, little German cooking. St.".; parlor maid and waitress. $35; pantry girl, in- stitution. ?2j. room and bf»ar*!; Infant*.* nursw. references. $4t>: assistant matron. English Prof - estant preferred. $•>«; French cook, goot place. $10; plain cook. Catholic instltuti«"» $20, no objection to child; french B<-«>nd girl. 525. plain place: German or French nursery gOTerness. $55: cook for ranch. $-TO; irooer ft-c laundry. $9 week: cbarnber matrt. hotel, $-T5. no room nor board. MISS PLCNKETT. ISO<J Sutter st. AT MADAME ANDRE'S. 10-W I--?rkia St.— €.er- raan conk, city, $43 and $ol>: French cook, coun- try. $3.1: waitress and parlor maid. $35; Ger- man or Swedish cook. $t«>; French maid. $3T>: French bntlcr. «-*>O: French or German secomt girl, $3f»; French or German,' upstairs and sew- ing. $U0; French- nurse. 1 haby. $25; youn^. girls for housework. |3O and $35. " Oakland" gikls to make overalls. paid Ba£_&3 while learning). levi strauss & co.. 3d and clay sts. apply to mr. davis. ANY girl In sorrow or perplexity needing * friend or adviser is Invited to writ* or call en Miss Tanner. Salvation Army headquarters. 1130 Market at.. San Franciaciv Hours, 'J to 4 ' daily. \u25a0 .... SALESLADY wanted with kindergarten training \u25a0 or who ha» had experience in primary school work. Call Monday morning:. MILTON BBAD- LEY CO.. 575 Market st. '\u25a0 LADIES to learn barber trade In g weeks; wages while learning; special Inducements to thos« entering at once: investigate. MOHLES COL- LEGE. 234 3d »t. ;. WANTED — Young women to train as nnrse*. be- tween ages of 2u and 30. of good education, neat appearance. Box 3335. Call office. Oak*, land. • LEARN the art uf hair dressing at the Califor- nia College of Halrdressiiig and Beauty Cnl- tnre; exp. taatr. Sh.7^ Market; T. Kear. 53tM. WANTiiD-=-Ambitious woman of gootl character and business ability for position with chance of rapid promotion. Box 3114. Call office. EXPERIENCED Jobroom proof reader wanted. Give experience and wages "expected. Box 3079. Call office. \u25a0 HAIR DRESSER as partner in established busi- ness; splendid opportunity: small capitat. Mil- dred Hair Store. 1475 1 Halght st. COMPETENT girl- for neconrf worfc and assist : with 2 children: wagfs $30: references re- quired; Catholic preferred. B»>x "V^k Call. LADIES wanted to take home work, pare or fall time; experience unnecssssrv. THI^SSS'»> 1607 EUla «t. near Fllimore. . . .: LEARN hair dressing, manicuring, balr working. "etc.. in three weeks. Mildred Hair Store. 1475 Halght st. . ' - - ENTERPRISING woman to fit herself for buui- ...neas position... Box 3113. Call office. TEACHER for a district school. Apply M. B. STEARNS. 2U2 Shattnck a*.. Berkeley. «'al. IF you are iooklng for work, rest by the -way. , The Favorite.. 947 Market st. GIRL for, general bonscwork. 23f 15th av>, - Richm-'mi district. , CAPABLE woman for bakerr and coffee parlor; ; \u25a0llght;work. 1713 Folsoni st. ; / FIRST CL-*SS^ dres^ making hands wanted, »t "1407 I.JgilOH * : Comtlaued on Xext Pace