10
PAWNSHOP RUN BY
CITY IN HOLLAND
Amsterdam Successfully Con
ducts Institution That Was
Established in 1614
i me of the oldest and most Puccessfful j
institutions operated by y a municipality
if the pawnshop of Amsterdam, known
officially as the Bank van L/ceningr. .Tust»
when it was opened for business is not
certain, but the books of the concerh,
all of which have been carefully pre
servfd. show that the first article of
fored as a pledge was pawned on April
2?, 1614. The pawnshop was probably
nuthorized by municipal authority and
th*n leased to a company — a sort of
municipal ownership scheme with pri
vate operation. At any rate, the city
•*v«s not operating the place until 1616.
when it took over the property be
raupe the private company refused to
reduce Jts rate of interest. Since that
\ear the Bank van Leening has been a
department of the city of Amsterdam,
Ear* the Chicago Record-Herald.
The administration of the institution
rnnsists of a manager and five directors
appointed by the city council, three of
whom must be members of the body. I
A secretary is appointed by the burgo- I
master. At the end of each calendar)
year the directors ;ire required to sub- i
];iit i«> the burgomaster a balance sheet ;
showing the volume of business, to- j
peihor with their recommendations for:
The conduct «'f the concern for the next I
yeas".
The manager is empowered to decide '
i?il ordinary questions of loans, but in i
special cases he mui=t first obtain the
sanction of the town council, which \
:;leo decides upon the manager's recom- ;
inendation, the number of officials and ;
'clerks and their salaries. The power
and removal of the manager is vested
In the town council, but the board of ;
\u25a0I'rectors may suspend him pending the
Jinal action of the council.
Until the year 1563 the business of j
the pawnshop was conducted through i
the agency of men and women brokers.]
but after a time these brokers were I
dismissed owing to numerous com- '\u25a0
plaints r>n the part of people seeking j
loans, and since that date all loans
hav<* been made direct* to applicants j
at the shop in very much the same/
manner that similar business is con- i
ducted in this country. ;
The business of the first shop is still j
conducted in the original building in i
the Enpe I-ambardsteeg, but there are
now IS branches scattered throughout!
the city. The low rate of interest
« harcred lias practically driven all other
pawnshops out of business, although
i BIRTHS, MARRIAOES AND DEATHS
Kirib. marriage and death notices sent by nisll
triil not bo iastrted. They must be handed In at
• rither of tbc publication offices and l«e Indorsed
with the name and residence of persons author-
Jz>'d to have tbc surne published. Noti<.-es re- ;
drifted Fiaiply to the announcement of the evi>nt I
n'f published once in this column free of charge, j
DEATHS
Hamtt. Ellen T4 \ MrLercn. May «" 21
Beck. Julia 75 MrMahsn. Ix-vonia E. so
Hill. Anna M. .T. 78 •Miller. Klirabeth ...m
Itoud. ENi<* 25 JMorton. Reuben G... 2i?
Hutli^r. Frank 48 j Nealon. Joseph J...1!5
< allssrhan. T. J. . . 50 Jo'Brien. Timothy 1.. 22
Coder. Richard H. — Roberts. Eupone X.. 34
I'uiiniugham. Geo... rvo ! Rollins, Kate 53
Oj-tin, J»ci<>6 X.. 29 'Rus>ill Ida 32 1
Tiealy. Michael D. 24 1 Sharkey. Bernard C. 4O !
]>i.*nahy. Wm. Jo^.. 45 ; Smitten, Lillian G..".V
Vitthersni. Jas. 1,. 02 ITburber, Alfred 7H
Heidliott". Albi-rt H. 72 j Vorrath. Max D 7S
Hemjistcad, 1.u1u... — iZobler, Sophia 49
lilld^brant. C. ...74(
' l/ponard. W. A. . . 46 jS<-bPibH (Card)
McEntec, Owen . . 73 j
BARRETT— In this oity, April 3. 1010. EMm
Barrett, relict of the late William liarrr-tt.
and loving mother of Edward and Mamie Bar-
rrtt hwl Mrs. T. J. Kru*ie. Mr>. E. Cop-
provr, Mrs. G. A. Forrest. Mr«. N. MUlor
. and Mrs. Krcd Flwher. a native of Ireland,
agrd 74 years ', months and 1 day.
Krif>nds and acquaintances arr- respectfully
invited to attend the funeral Jomororw (Tues-
day *. at 3 o'clock a. vi.. from her late rcsl-
(irncp. 550 Liudfcn avoniio. thenre to Sacred
Heart «-htirru. vrhere a ivijuietn mass will be
>-f lebrated for the repow of her wml. coni-
meuoing at J»:HO o'cloi-k a. m. Interment lloly
Cro>s .-emetery.
BECK— In this city. March 30, 1910. Julia Beck,
beloved wife of the late Henry Beck, and
loving mother of John. George. Charles and
William Beck, and the late Mary Beck
Elisabeth Beck and Mrs. Ida Wykoff, a native
of Syracuse. N. V.. aged 73 years.
The fcncral took place jr-sterday (Sun-
day), April 3. at 1 p. m.. from her late
residence. 1106^4 Treat avenue. Interment Cy-
press Lawn cemetery, by carriage.
BILL — In Oakland. Cal., April 3. 1910. Anna
MargsretUf 1 . dearly beloved wife of Piiillip
Bill, and devoted mother of Mrs. W. Wach-
tcr, Mrs. C. Hass, Mrs. J. C. Busse, Mrs.
J. Bobrh and Henry. Phillip. Louie and the
late Conrad BiJl. a native of Nleder-Weisel
P Germany, aged 78 years C mouths and 22 days.
Friends and acquaintances are re«pectfullv
invited to attend the funeral tomorrow (Tues-
day), at 1:30 p. m.. from the parlors of
f-utr & Wieb-jliH, 1383 Valencia street near
Twenty-fifth. Interment Mount Olivet cemc-
UTT-. by carriage.
XOND — In Colorado Springs. Colo.. March 29
1910, Elsie, bfloved wife of F. L. Bond, and
loviag sister of Anna, Jessie and Fred Grauf-
fel. Mrs. F. Nriblas. Mrt. Steve Douglas and
Mm. Chsrles MKiuire. a native of San Fran-
cisco, Cal.. aged 25 years 2 months and 23
days. (New York papers pleas* cojiy.)
Friend* and acquaintances are respectfully
invited to atfad tlie funeral tomorrow ("Tuey-
1 «lay». April 5. at 1 o'clock, from the parlors of
m Monaban k Co., 2XH« Mission street between
Nineteenth *Dd Twentieth. Interment Green-
lawn cemetery.
BUTLER— in this ritv. April 2. 3910, Frank
Butler, beloved tin>t].«* r of Mrs. Julian Mul- !
\u25a0nhilL a native of Illinois, agf^d 48 years and
10 days, a member r.f th» Ixjugshore L«nibcr-
mr-n'e Protective ansociation.
Friends and acquaintances are respectfully
Invited to attend the funeral tomorrow (Tues-
day). April 5. 1910. at » o'clock a. tn., from
tbe new funeral chapel of Charles H J Trn--
man, 1913 Mission btreet between FUteejith
and Sixteenth, thence to St. Ignatius church.
Hayed Ftreet near Shrader. where a requiem
xnafes will be celebrated for the repose of his
\u25baoul. commendsj at 10 o'clock. Interment Holy
Cross cemetery, by carriage.
CALLAGHA2T— In this oity. April 3. 1910 Tim-
othy J., beloved husband of Margaret Calla-
jrban. father of May, John. Willie. Nellie and
Timothy Callaghau. and brother of Mm Cor-
'nclius Sullivan of nolliFter, a native of Bal-
lengary. County Cork. Ireland, aged 50 rcan>.
\u25a0Notice of funeral hereafter. Remains at his
late residence. l."*& Treat avenue.
COKLET— In this city, April 3. ]9io. Richard
H.. beloved sijd of John I>. and Olive Con-
ley. «n>l hrotber of oliTe Conley, a native of
- San Francisco, Cal.. njred 9 months.
CUNJOXGHAJI— In this oity. April 2 1910
George, dearly beloved brother of Mrs. Mii-haei
S Anderson, a native of County Down Ireland
aged 50 yearf. ' .
\u25a0 Friends and acquaintances are resDectfnllv
invited to stu-nd the funeral todny (Mon-
day), at 8:30 a. m., from his late residence
422 Missouri street near Nineteenth, tbend ;
to Kt. Teresa's church. where a requiem high
mars will be celebrated for the repose, of his
V *oul, commencing at » a. m. Interment Holy
Cross cemetery. *
HOLY NAME SODALlTY— Officers and mem-
bers of Holy Name .Sodality of St Teresa's
••hurch «re liercby notified to attend the funeral
of our late brother. Geonre Cunningham to-
. day i Monday t. April 4, 1010, at 8:30 o'clock '
a. m.. from Lit late resndence.i 422 Missouri
ttreet, thence to Kt. Teresa's church where :
a requiem mass will \u25a0be said for the' repose
of his soul, commenclns at 9 o'clock .*""~
T. KELLY. Secretary.
CITRTIIf— In this city. April 3, 1910. Jamea
11.. bc-Joved eon of John and Margaret Curtin
and brother of Edward J., Bicbard T ana
tbe late John M. Curtin, a native of San
"^ JYancisco, aged 29 years S months and 9
- days.
Friends aad acquaintances: are rcspectfullv
invited to attend the funeral tomorrow (Tues-
day), at 9:1.1 o'clock a. trf., from the rest-
d«>nce of. the parents, 1077 Sanchez utrect.
thence to St. James church, where a nolemn
j-pquiem mass will be celebrated for the re-
. fiose of his poul. commencing at 9:45 a. m.
Interment Jloly Cross cemetery.
DEALT— In Oakland. Cal.. April 3. 1910.
• • Michael D. Dealy, son of Edward and Mary
" Dealy, and brother of William. Edward, John,
.' Charles. Ellen and Thomas Dealy, a native
of Soutli Dakota, aged 24 yearn 11 months
and 12 days.
Friend* and scquainlanees are respectfully
invited to attend the funeral tomorrow (Tues-
day). April C. 1910. at X:3<> oVlork a. m..
fruni IU-- family rvslUcnfc. 1054 rifty-llaird
u:at, Uiutcv tv St.' Colomta's ciiurcli, wlitrc
there Is no law controlling them.
The revenue of the bank is derived
from interest on pledges; an amount
varying from 4 mills to 10 cents
charged against each loan for admin- |
istering expenses in addition •to the!
interest; amounts received from the
sale of pledges; percentage paid by
buyers of pledges In addition to the
auction price, and rents from parts of
the building owned by the pawnshop
and not required for Its services.
Each article pawned costs the shop
6 cents for administration, and it Is
estimated that about $25,000 yearly 4s
actually lost on a large number of the
articles pawned which do not pay more
than 4 per cent Interest. It is a cus
tom of some people of Holland to
pawn their best clothes on Monday
morning, redeem them on Saturday
night and repawn them on the follow
ing Monday, thus securing their use
for the Sunday outing. Over 40 per
cent of the business of the pawn shop
consists of this class of pledges.
Under the rules of the shop no loans
are made on ornaments or other art!-'
cles belonging to a religious society
or which are used In religious serv
ices. Loans are not made on goods
which are suspected as coming from
a charitable society, military goods or
firearms, fur or other articles dam
aged by moths, or wet linen. If It is
suspected that any article offered as
a pledge has been stolen notice is at
once given to the police, who have the
right to demand that any article be
delivered to them upon giving a
proper receipt.
All articles offered for pawn are
valued by officials appointed for that
purpose. The minimum amount ad
vanced Is 16 cents and the maximum
$201. The interest is regulated ac
cording to the character of the se
curity. For advances on old clothing
and bedding the rate Is G per cent
per annum. On # other articles to an
amount not exceeding $20.10 the rate
is 13 per cent per annum. The interest
is calculated by terms of 15 days and
a minimum of one term must be paid, j
In addition the fee for administration,
is added. The amount <"»f interest col
lected is regulated every three years.
so that the bank will not receive at
any time more than 3 per cent on the
capital invested.
All pledges are insured against loss j
or damage by fire and the shop is re- j
sponsible for any article in its posses- \u25a0
sion. The amount to be paid for such
articles is determined by the official
appraisement when they are taken as \u25a0
pledges.
All loans are for a period of six j
months, at the end of which time the
unredeemed pledges are sold at auc- j
tion, being exhibited for two days '.
prior to the sale. If the bid is not |
sufficient to pay the loan made, to- !
gether with the cost # of administration, ;
the article is withdrawn and put up !
again or sold at private sale. All buy- !
ers must pay, in addition to^ their bid. i
5 per cent' premium and * a small [
charge for storage. If a pledge is
sold for more than the amount ad
vanced and the cost of the handling,
the surplus is held at the disposal of j
the original owner for a period of two /
a . solemn requiem mass will be celebrated
for the repose of his soul, commencing at 9
a. m. Interment St. Mary's cemetery.
DENAHY— In Alameda. Cal., April 3, 1610, Wil-
Ifam Joseph Denahy. dearly beloved bnsband of
Surah Denahy. devoted father of Gertrude and
Kidred Penally, and loving brother of Mrs.
<T..irk-s Nathan of Alameda and Mrs. George
Taylor, and the late Michael Denaby. a na-
tive of £an Francisco, Cal.. aged 43 years
11 months and 17 days. Member of San Fran-
cisco parlor No. 49. N. S. G. W.: San
Francisco Mailers' union No. IS, and San
Francisco aeria No. 5. r". O. E.
Friends and \u25a0acquaintances are respectfully
invited to attend the funeral Wednesday, April
• 6. 1910. at 1 o'clock p. m., from tbe parlors
uf Valente, Marinl, Marais & Co.. 649 Green
t>treet, where services will be held under the
auspices of San Francisco parlor No. 40,
N. S. G. W. Interment Holy Cross cemetery.
SAN FRANCISCO MAILERS' UNION NO.
IS — Members are requested to attend the
funeral of our late brother. William J. Den-
iihy. from the parlors of Valente. Marlni.
Marais & Co., 64» Green street, on Wednes-
day. April 6, 1910. at 1 o'clock p. m. By
order of E. L. BANGS. President.
FERDINAND BARBRACK, Sec.-Treas.
FATHERGILL — In Alameda. Cal., April 3.
1910. James I>>we Fatherglll. beloved hus-
band of Anna Fatherglll, a native of York-
shire. Eng., aged 62 years. A member of Pa-
eifli- lodge No. 155, I. O. O. F., of San
Francisco.
HEIDHOFF— In this city. April 3. 1910. Albert
Henry, beloved brother of Gesche Jacbcne.
and uncle of Grace 11. and Henry Stegemeier
nnd Adolph and John Jachens. and the late
Mrs. Alfred Vitt. a native of Germany, aged
72 years and IS days.
Friends and acquaintances are respectfully
invited to attend tbe funeral tomorrow (Tues-
day! , April 5, at 10:30 a. m.. from bis late
residence, 246 Waller street between 'Laguna
and Buchanan. Interment Mount Olivet ceme-
tery.
HEMPSTEAD— In Salt Lake City, L'tah. April
2. miO. Lulu Katherine, daughter of the
late Major and Mrs. Charles H. Hempstead.
and beloved sister of Mrs. H. A. Flory. Mrs.
Henry Gordon Raud. Florence and Bertha,
V. B. and H. H. Hempstead.
HILDEBRANT— In this city, March 31. 1910,
Carsten Uildebrandt. dearly beloved husband
of Johanna Hlldebrandt, and loving father of
Charles Hildebrandt, a native of Kurstedt.
Hannover, Germany, aged 74 years 5 months
and 8 days. A member of Crockett lodge No.
129, F. & A. M.; Past Masters' association of
California and the San Francisco SchueUen
vereln.
The funeral took place yesterday (gun-
day), April 3, at 1:30 p. in., from Golden Gate
Commandery ball, 2133 Sutter street, where
servers were conducted under the auspices
of Crockett lodge No. 139. F. & A. M. Inter-
ment Mount Olivet cemetery, by funeral car
from Thirteenth and Weft Mission streets.
LEONARD — In this city. April 1. 1910, Willard
A., beloved husband of Caroline B. Leonard,
con of Mary Leonard, and brother of Edward
P. sud Herbert Moore Leonard, a native of
California, aged 46 years.
Funeral private. Remains at tbe parlors of
N. Gray & Co., 2108 Geary 6treet.
McENTEE— In thi* city. April 2. 1910. Owen
beloved husband of the late Ellen Mc-
Entee. and father of James J. McEutee sirs
I>. Thompson and Mrs. M. Jordon, a native
of Ireland, aged 73 years.
Friends and, acquaintances arc respectfully
invited to attend the funeral tomorrow (Tues-
day), at 8:30 o>lork, from tbe residence of
his son. 733 First avenue. Richmond district,
thence to Star of the Sea church, where a
requiem high mass will be ceieorated for the
repose of his soul, commencing at 9 o'clock
Interment Holy Cross cemetery, by carriage.
McLAREN— In this city. April 2. 1910 May
Catherine, dearly beloved daughter* of the
late George and Mary Ellen Mcl^ren. lov-
ing eister of Albert McLaren, and niece of
Thomas Halllnan and Mrs. N. Hewson, a na-
tive of San Francisco, Cal., aged 21 years
11 months and 2 days.
Tbe funeral will take place tomorrow
(Tuesday), at (* o'clock a. m., from her
late residence, 1135 Florida street, theuce
to St." Peter's church, where a requiem high
mass wlll.be celebrated for the repose of her
soul." comtnendug at 0:30 o'clock a. m. In-
terment Holy Cross cemetery.
KcMAHAN— In Berkeley, Cal.. March 31, 1910,
LeTenla Ellen McMahan, widow of tbe late
S. G. McMahan, and mother of Mrs. A V
Reed, Mrs. George A. Lawont, George W.
Yount and Cal C. McMahan. a native of In-
diana, aged S6 years 10 months and 12 days.
Friends are rwpectfully invited to attend
tlie funeral today (Monday). April '4. at
1:30 p. m.. from the borne of the -Clark &
Booth company, 917-923 H street, Sacramento,
Cal. Interment City cemetery, Sacramento,
CaL
MILLER— In Frultvale, CaL, April 2, 1910,
Elizabeth Miller, beloved mother of Mrs. Mary
Gregg. Florence Beal. Cbarlea H. Beal and
the late Mrs. E. H. j James, and grandmother
of Mrs. Anna Grimes, Mrs. Eva.McCurdy, Wil-
liam Dufor, Mrs. -Mary Hughes and Mrs.
Maude Broadway, a native of Illinois, aged 66
years 8 months and 24 days.
Friends and acquaintances «re respectfully
invited to attend the funeral service* today
• Monday). April 4. ,1910. at 3 o'clock p. m.,
from tbe residence parlor* of James- Fowler,
2244 Santa Clara avenue, Alameda, Cal. In-
terment Mountain. View cemetery.
MORTON— In thU 'city, Aprll-3, 1910,-Keuben
Garratt Morton, son of t Henry \u25a0D. i and -Clara
P. Morton, and brother iof Ruth M. Holt
nod Meredith S. Morton, . a native of San
Francisco. Cal., aged 26 years and 27 days.
Friends are respectfully, invited to attend
the funeral tomorrow (Tuesday). April 5. at
l o clock, from his late residence. 2398 Broad-
way. . Interment private. ; Pleas* omit flowers.
tff/^ON— In this city, April 2. 1010, Joseph
J.. woved son of James C. and the late Mm -
nic E. Nealon.' and beloved brother of Marie
t^.Sm M 7M 7^ tE - Nealon, a native of San
lS^da^ 00 ' C * L> ""* e *- 25 Tears 3 months and
flay). at 8:30 o'clock a. m.. i from his late
{«*»«\u25a0 *» Haight Btreet. then?? tl ? Sacred
Heart church, where a solemn requiem high
mass. will-be celebrated for the repose of his
fronl. oommencing at 9' o'clock a; m.' Inter-
J?u^ I CrOBS <*met*rr.'- by funeral cal- from
Thirteenth and. West Mission streets.
O'BHIEN— Ia luis city. April 2.* 1010."; Timothy
L, beloved win of Patrick and Mary O'Brlea,
THE v SAN FRANCISCO; RiOALIj, : MQNDAYy lA^Kiij U; 1910.
years,, and if not. claimed within that
time reverts .to the '\u25a0: bank. -
A recent "statement, of theOßank ; van
Leeningr showed /that^ during one., year
an immense amount > of.' bedding and
clothing . had been pawned,;- together
with- 3,427 sewlngff machines,; 1.325; bi
cycles and" 106 pianos- and organs.
The capital :of the bank is \u25a0;approxi
mately $200,000 and its' yearly revenue
about $90,000. ." The pension fund ipays
about $3,000 yearly : to, old. employes,
and half that amount jto widows and
orphans of old employes. ;
PRACTICAL JOKE ACTS
AS A BOOMERANG
Comedy at Expense of Insurance
> Agent - Reacts
Don't ever try to pull any comedy on
a life Insurance agent, says the Cleve
land Plain Dealer. It doesn^t pay to
wax jocular -with 'life Insurance men,
because they're the wisest people there
are and you can't v get anything past
them. Manyinsurance men are sosa
gaclous that they, can understand the
average life Insurance policy. \u25a0 _;
Take this case: -A, Painesvttle man,
who may be called Johnson, because his
name ; Is something- else, received^ cir
cular letter from a Cleveland insurance
agency with a postal card -inclosed for
him to .-sign* and send .In if he wanted
further information. ..Being one of. the
leading jokers of the town, Johnson
did not sign his own name to the card;
he signed his friend Thompson's name
and then dropped the card into the let
terbox. , ' i
Then, when the wily insurance men
sent a representative out to Paines
ville, he went right to see Thompson,
the man whose name was signed to the,
card, didn't he? Answer: He didn't.
He went straight- to see Johnson, just
as if Johnson, had affixed his own sig
nature to the card when he mailed it.
"We got your card,' 1 the agent says
to Johnson, "and I came out to talk
things over with you."
"W-h-a-a-t!" gasped Johnson, "why —
why, that isn't my. signature!"
"Xo." admitted the agent, 1 but ; you
see, it's your handwriting."
"Well, how in the hotel did you find
it out?" burst out Johnson in an un
guarded moment. . .
"Oh, never mind about that,"' soothed
the insurance man, smilingly. "We
have to know all such things. L,et'«
talk about insurance. Why let the
mere detail of your signing the wrong
name occupy us?"
"I'll tell you what I'll do," declared
Johnson. "Put me wise to how you
found that out and I'll be doggoned if
I don't take out a policy for $6,000 with
you. If you »pepple could figure out
that, you must be a pretty keen bunch."
The agent pointed to a -serial num
ber on the postcard, hidden away where
nobody would ever notice it. Whenever
a postal card was sent put with a cir
cular, a record of the' serial number
was kept in the office. Practically all
insurance companies work that system
nowadays. -
The Painesville man was astonished,
almost disgusted, at the simplicity of
the scheme, but he kept his word.
and brother of P. J., William P., Mary A.,
James F.. Thomas A. and Elizabeth R. O'Brlea
and Mrs. H. O'Hare; a native of San Fran-
cinco. aged 22 years 4 months and 29 days.
Friends and acquaintances are respectfully
Invited to attend the funeral today (Mon-
day), at 9:30 o'clock, from the residence of
his parents. 1554 A O'Farrell street, thence to
Holy Cross church, where a requiem high mass
will be celebrated for the repose of his soul
commenting at 10 o'clock. Interment Holy
Cross cemetery.
ROBERTS— In this city. April 2. 1010, Eugene
X., dearly beloved husband of Helena M. Rob-
erts, son of Isaac and'Hanora Roberts, and
brother of Emmet Roberts of Fort Jooes Slski-
you county, Cal., and Charles Roberts of
Grants Pass., Ore.,' Mrs. L. 1.-Mather of Ala-
meda county. Cal., and Mrs. Quiney Woodcock
of Kerby, Ore., a native of California, aged
34 years. A member of the San Francisco fire
department. • ..
Remains will be shipped to Fort Jones. Siski-
you county. Cal.. this (Monday) afternoon,
for interment. Remains at the*. parlors of the
l : nlted Undertakers. 2606 Howard street near
Twenty-second, i
ROLLINS— In Oakland, April 2. 1910. Kate, be-
loved wife of the late Frank Rollins, mother of
Jrank H. and Alvord G. Rollins. Mrs. Lizzie
Rollins Rose and the late May J. Rollins, and
sister of Mrs. F. D. Wilson, Mrs. P. D
Quinn. M. P. and T. J. Mclncrney and the late
John Moran. and aunt of Mr*. P. Zacherle, a
native of Massachusetts, aged 59 years.
Friends and acquaintances are respectfully
invited to attend tbe funeral tomorrow (Tues-
day). April 5, at 0 o'clock, from the family
residence, 1336 Filbert „ street, thence to St.
Patrick's .church, where, a requiem high mass
will be celebrated for the repose of her soul
commencing at 0:SO a. m. Interment St
Mary's cemetery.
RUSSILL— In Lodi." Cal., April ], 1910, Ida
beloved wife of C. D. ' Russill, a native of
California, aged 32 years.
BHARXEY— In this city. April 2. 1910. Bernard
C, dearly beloved husband of Annie J. Sbar-
key, idolized . father of Eddy .J. Sharkey,
I beloved son :of the late James . and Mary
i Sharkey, and loving brother of James W. and
the late John F. and Thomas J. Sharkey, a
native of San Francisco, aged , 40 years li
months and <i days. A member of Golden Gate
aerie No. 61. F. O. E.; Bar Tenders' Union
Local No.- 41, and of the Brotherhood of Paint-
ers, Decorators and Paper .Hangers of Amer-
ica No. 19. .... . • .
Friends and acquaintances < are respectfully
Invited to attend the funeral today (Mon-
day), at 8:30 a. m.. from his late - residence.
262". Howard street, • thence to ' St. Peter's
church, where a high mass will be celebrated
for the repose, of his soul, commencing at 0
' a. m. Interment Holy Cross cemetery. j
SMITTEN— In Biirlingarae, Cal.. April 3. 1010 ;
Lillian Gertrude, eldest daughter of Charles
H. and the late Alice St. John Smitten, and
filter of Mrs. Perclval Lennon, Mrs. -George
F. L.vod. JejMea St. John and Kenneth
Holmes Smitten, a native of San Francisco
aged 33 years 11 months and 14 days. (Grass
Valley papers please copy.) * \u25a0
Friends and acquaintances' arc respectfully
Invited to attend tlie funeral services, to be
held at. Mount. Olivet chapel, -tomorrow (Tues-
. day). April 3. 1910, at 10:30 o'clock a. m.
Interment private. - • •
THTXRBER— In Berkeley. Cal.. April 2". lniO. Al-
fred, beloved husband of -Julia V. Thurber.
a native of- Rhode Island, aged 7t> years. . -. :
VORRATH— In this city, ; April 3, 1910, Max
D. Vorrath, brother of the. late Andrew nnd
Thomas Vorrath, a native, of- Heide Holstein,
Germany, aged 78 years 5 mouths and 28 days.
A member of Concord! a lodge .No. 122, I. "o.
O. F.
Notice of. funeral lin Tuesday paper*. Re- '
mains at tbe • funeral parlors of bunker &
Lunt, 2666 Mission street between Twenty-sec-
and Twenty-thlrd (Mission Masonic temple).
ZOBLER— In this city,, April -2.. 1910. Sophie,
dearly beloved wife of Emanuel Zobler, and
loving mother of Mrs.; Sam Newman and Mike.
Harry, Ida . and -- Meyer; Zobler. a native of
Austria, a ced 49 years. A- member of Cali-
fornia circle No. 178, , Women of Woodcraft ;
; Pacific lodge No. 134.«1rj0.5. 8.. and the
Ladies' Endeavor society; of Congregation Beth
.•lsrael. <3 r*- , "..---\u25a0" ..---\u25a0 -
Friendß and acquaintances are respectfully
invited to attend tbe fuaeral today (Mon-
day). April 4, at- 10 o'clock- a. m., from her
late renidenee, - 1238' Eddy : street between Bu-
chanan and Laguna. Interment' Salem ceme- '
tery, by 11:30 a. -m. train from Third and i
Town'send' streets. * ..Please omit flowers.
CALIFORNIA CIRCLE No. 17S, WOMEN OF i
WOODCRAFT — The officers and members are
requested ti» attend the funpral \u25a0of our late ;
neighbor. Sofia Zolber,- from- ber late renideneo, <
123S Eddy street, at 9:30 a. m. < i
SARAH SWANSOX G. N. ' !
M."J. KATZ, Clerk. - .
, : CARD OF - THANKS j
SCHEIBLI—We desire herewith to express
our heartfelt thanks to tho.many friends, and
especially, to Cosmopolitan lodge No.-194.;1. O.
O. F.. ami San Francisco Gruetli; verein. for
- their comforting sympathy -, and; flora I -offerings
extended ..in -our recent . bereavement . In \u25a0 the
loss of our loving father. James Schelbll. -
• V HARRYS SCHEIBLI.
. ANNETTE SCHEJBLr, -
' ELVINE SCHEIBLI.
INDEPENDENT OFTHE TRUST
tfpß
Seventy-Five Dollars
-\u25a0'./' \ Will FURNISH-?
HEARSE, TWO CARRIAGES, EMBALMIN6
SHROUD AND CLOTH^ COVERED CASKET
JULIUS: S.^GODEAU v
Main; of flees— 2l23 Both - at.. West 2099, aM
IMS Franklin at. nr. : 17th. Oakland.; pkon* Oak!
land 4045.; .vv -..-..•.;. \u0084.".;-,-._-! .^ \u25a0,-':•- : . ~'•.- -^
Branches — 305 Montgomery ay., Ph^ ; Temp. : S2$K~
and. 827i South 'Flsueroa:«t... Lot AtittlST:
I Auu AaUuUaca *uA CvrlagM tec Mir%
INDEX TO CLASSIFIED ADS
"' -" :, \u25a0.'•*-*""*•••-\u25a0-"*".".*... CoL .1, 'P. «
ATTORNEYS.': '*"- ....Col. 6. F.^ll i
ATTTOMOBILEB " " *" " ** * . .". '.".Cot 4. *• 1»
** * **n> BTORE"rrk''HraKSJ.....coi. », £ "
BUSINESS FEBSON AXB : " ". • -Col. 6, P. 11
BARBERS AJTD STOWJES.V...... Col - *• *• 10
BUSINESS COLLEGES "*"**: *!!..CoL 6, P.ll
BUTTONS AND PLEATTNO • Col> 3> P * "
CARPET CLEANINO ' .....:Col. 2, P. 11.
-LAIEVOYANTB " ""***"* . Col. 7 » P * ll '
COLLECTION AOENciES* ** * " * ".". . .Col. 6, P. 10 !
COTTAGES TO LET " " ""*" ... Col. a. P. 11
DEESB MAKING ...';"*"" ' . Col. 3, P. 11
EDUCATIONAL '•'"\u25a0'""" Col. 5. P. 11
EMPLOYMENT 'OFFICES "" * ".V. . . Col. «, P- 1<»
EMPLOYMENT WANTED— MALE: . CoL 4, P. 10
*•-.•• « V^ ...Col. 5, P. 10
EMPLOYMENT WANTED^-Female. .CoL 5, P. 10
FEMALE HELP WANTED . .Col. 6, P. 10
FINANCIAL.....'.- - \u25a0" ..Coi. •; if. il
FLATS TO LET... '.V.V.V.'.V . Col. 1. P- 11
FLATS TO LET— FURNIBHED ... . -Col. 1. P- "
FOR SALE— MISCELLANEOUS Col. 2. P. H
" "' ' ..... . ....Col. 3, P. 11
FURNITURE FOR SALE V . ... Col. 2, P. 11 '
FURNITURE . WANTED ' * . . Col. 2. P. 11
FREIGHT FORWARDING". '.".'.».... Col. 8, P. H
GLASS WORKS:". Col. S, P. 11
-iORSES. WAGONS AND HARNESS. CoL *• P- I 1
H0TEL5........... ;.. Col. 1. P..H
HOUSES TO LET— FURNISHED. ... Col. 3. P. 11
HOUSES TO LET— Unf urmiiaed. . . . . Col. 2, P. 11
INVESTMENTS... "\u25a0 ....001. 7, P. 11
EGAL NOTICES. . . . Col. 7, P. 11
LODGING HOUSES FOR SALE.:... Col. 5.' P. 11
LOST AND FOUND • ..C01.4,P. 10
MALE HELP WANTED .... Col. 5, P. 10
MATR1M0N1AL.........."".'........ Col. 6, P. 11
IEDICAL.....l EDICAL. .... ... .'Col.' 6, P. 11
MATERNITY HOMES." .","."."....... Col. 6, P. 11
.^EETINGB— LODGEB.. .. .. ... Col. 4,' P. 10
MEETINGS— LEGAL... .. '. Col. 4. P. 10
MINES AND MINING. .. ...... .ooi. /, *•. 11
MISCELLANEOUS WANTS... ..Col. S, P. 11
KONEY TO L0AN. ..;....:. ........C01. 7.P. 11
MONEY WANTED.. . ...... Col. 7. P. 11
MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS.... Col. 4. P. 11
NOTARY PU8L1C..:.,.........;... Col. 6. P. 11
OAKLAND HOUSE K'P'G. ROOMS.. Col. 7, P. 10
OFFICES AND STORES TO LET Col. 2, P. 11
t-ALMISTKY. . . : .'. ... ... . . Col. 7, P. 11
PATENT ATTORNEYS....... Col. 6, P. 10 !
PHY51C1AN5..;.....;;.. ...CoL fl, P. 11
POPULAR" REMEDIES..-./." ;...Col. 0. P. 11
a£AL ESTATE— CITY........: CoL 1,-P. 12
REAL ESTATE— COUNTRY .Col. 1, P. 12
" " " Col. 2, P. 12
REAL ESTATE— OAKLAND Col. 2, P. 12
REAL ESTATE— BERKELEY. ..Col. 2, P. 12
REAL ESTATE— ALAMEDA. Col. 2, P. 12
REAL ESTATE— TO EXCHANGE • Col. 3, P. 12
ROOMS AND BOARD OFFERED. '. . . Col. 7, P. 10
300 MS AND BOARD— Berkeley..... Col. 7, P. 10
ROOMS TO LET— FUR.-UNFUR,. . . . .Col. G, P. 10
" ' " " .....Col. 7. P. 10
ROOMS TO LET— HOUSE KEEPING. Col. 7, P. 10 1
SALESMEN & SOLICITORS WNTED.CoI. 6, P. 10
BANITARIUMB. Col. 6, P. 11
STORAGE AND MOVING VANS. ....Col. 2, P.ll
SPIRITUALISM... Col. 7 P ll
SEWING MACH1NE5.......... ""col. 2, P. 11
'iITLES RESTORED .'. Col. 6, P. 10
TRU55E5. ..................7.7.7... Col. 6. P. 11
TYPEWRITERS AND BUPPLIES... Col. 3. P, 11
UNPAID WAOEB COLLECTED. .. ...Col. 6. P. 10
..;.'''- \u25a0\u25a0; 31EETIXGS— Lodges
GOLDEN GATE Commandery No. 16, -•_-
\u0084 ' ™,£ 135 Sllttor st.— Stated assem-
bly THIS (MONDAY) EVENING at 8 IjH
o clock. All f raters courteously Invited.
By order of the Commander.
TIIEO. FROLICH, Recorder.
RK'HMOND lodge No. 375, F. & A. M.. Z
Ist ay. and Clement st. — THIS (MON- A
DAY I EVENING at 8 o'clock. .StatedTfy
meeting. , H. FOURNESS. See. /\r\
HERMANN lodge No. 127. F. &A. M. Z7~ i
Stated meeting THIS (MONDAY) A
EVENING.' April 4, at S o'clock. By "jfjP
order of tbe W. M. . /\r\
L. SCHUMACHER, Secretary.
CALIFORNIA lodge No. 1, Knights of 'A
Pythias, met-ts THIS (MONDAY) TSUI
EVENING at 26CS Mission st. IN- JQrVC
qnlre Rank. Brethrm cordially in- «TOiJct:
W.H. HELBIG, C. C. i '
. EUGENE : MCCARTHY, K. of R. and S.
RIGGERS' and Stevedores' union — Mem- Jp
hers, attention: Special meeting, spe- JtA
rial order of btisiness. 8:30 o'clock JbTti
MONDAY. EVENING. April 4. 1010
at Brewery Workers' hall. By or.lrr w^K.
R. M." DOYLE. President.
J. H..DOLAN. Rec. and Cor. Sec. } ; .
FKAXCO-AMERICAINE lodge No. -
207. I. O. o. F.— Officers aD(Ia D (l
members arc requested to attend
- the funeral of our late brother, t 9n^ f^>
JACQUES SASSUS. MONDAY. April 4. at
1:30 p. m.. at. Red Men's hall, 240 Golden
Gate ay. By order of N. G.*
- • - \u25a0• A. TCHERASSY. Secretary.
MARINE Engineers' Beneficial association— Offi-
cers and members are requested to attend the
next regular meeting, to be held TUESDAY
EVENING, April .", 1010. A large attendance
Is desired, as business of great Importance to
\u25a0this association will be transacted. By order
\u25a0 E. J. POWERS, President.
JOHN M. POWELL. Secretary.
:-\u25a0'.':.). MEETINGS— -Legal
\u25a0 ; LAUREL HILL CEMETERY.
Tbe annual meeting of. the lot, owners of Lau-
rell Hill cemeterr will be held at the office of
the cemetery. Bush st. and Presidio ay.. San
Francisco, Ca1.., 0n TUESDAY, April 5. 1010, at
the hour of 2. p. m., for the purpose of electing
8 trustees to serve for the ensnlng 3 years- and
until tbelr successors an elected , and qualified,
and also for the consideration and transaction of
such other business as may pi- brought before the
meeting. GILES H. GRAY, President.
CHARLES A; STUBENRAUCH. Sec. Pro Tern.
. San Francisco. March 30, 1010.
NOTICE OF REGULAR ANNUAL MEETING
- OF THE BOHEMIAN CLUB.
The regular annual meeting of tbe members
of the, Bohemian Club will be held at the
rooms* of . the. r-lub,. .'Post and Leavenworth
j streets. In the City, and County of San Fran-
cisco. State of < California, on TUESDAY.
APRIL 19. lftlO,. at- 1 o'clock p. m., for, the
purpose of electing eight directors and for tbe
transaction .of "Kuch .other bnslness as may
properly come before „ the -meeting. ,
JOHN C.r DORNIN, Secretory.
-\u0084... -.\u25a0•' ANNUAL MEETING ' ~~~~
• The Rlsdon Iron and Locomotive Works.
The annual meeting of the stock holders of the
Rlsdon ' Iron and Locomotive Works for the
election of \u25a0 trustees for tbe ensuing year and
• tbe transaction of sneh'other business as may
be brought before the-'meetlng- will be held/at
the office of the company. 503 Market st..
g room 401. San : Francisco, on Monday, the 4th'
day of April.. l»10. at 11 o'clock a. m: \u25a0•
. HARRY r>. ROOKR3. Secretary.
LOST-r-Lady's cl«wed Elgin watcb. with safety
'\u25a0 fhnln; email "X" engraved on case: liberal re-
• 'ward. Bring to E.L.PINSON. 2067 Califor-
nia St. :, 7 . . ;.. : " . ;
LOST— Wallet containing ?270 cash, 'ssl3 govern-
. - ment checks. Please 'return -to 210 -Stockton
St., S. ; F., THOMAS HENNESSY. Liberal
- reward.' \u0084 \u25a0'. :.. \u25a0 ,7 •
LOST-^-Larty's gold' watch, ' monogram la. A. J..
-.Friday, evening: between Flood building and
.Alameda:.'. Return 32 Powell st. ' Rewcrd.;
LOST— Scotch collie pup,- 10 months 'old, yellow
In' color, white breast. Return. to'7oo Tennes-
see st.: reward $.">. .
s EMPLOYiMEXT WAXTED — Male
ACCOUNTANT and book keeper will keep small
set of books 1 or. 2 days a week. . Box 3611,
Call office. . \u25a0-.-,\u25a0 ;
BUTLER, Swedish, superior references.'' wants
situation in town, or; country: reasonable
wages. Address letters to 1806 Sutter st. or
telephone' West r>B2s. ' ". - /*- '.
BUTLER or valet (Swiss).' single, willing and
obliging, clty'or country: first class New York
city and California references. Address box
,-3733. '.Ca11; of flee.- ...;-.- -;•-. •... \u25a0 , - .
CAPABLE and energetic young man' with- un-
questionable reference and -6 • years' - experience
\u25a0 as ; book , keeper, and accountant wants -'post-
tion. • -. Box 3713. Calb office. \u25a0
COPPERSMITH,- first clasa man. wants work In
\u25a0;clty or country. Box 3603, Call office. :
CHAUFFEUR wishes position In private . family :
H-years expeTlence; best of ' references. . Box
4907, Call; office, ;1651 .Fillmore st. -J -.-\u25a0'\u25a0 '..„.-;,
CARPENTER .wants- work' from : owner." day. or
i Job; ., excellent . references;* very reasonable;
town, or country. *. Box . 4790. ' Call office. ,->,..
QXPERIENCED . fireman or watchman; familiar
• with oil burners,' wants 'position, city or coun-
try ; 5 ' years . In last ; place, t Box 8728. V Call. ,
ELDERLY active ' man to do chores I around prl-
.;vate place; understands garden work, flowers
and vegetables;; a worker ;\u25a0'. good references.
Address. box 3i'.BO.; Call office. V " ./
EXPERIENCED Janitor, . well acquainted with
• all domestic work..best of city references, de-
?.' r f, 8 -Ji 6te ady . situation. : Address box 3607,
. Call > office. \u25a0v; . . ..-.-\u25a0-•/;\u25a0. \' , '. •-.: \u25a0-\u25a0'.'. Vj 1 '
GARDENER— Single. mJddle.Bge. would like to
-tare- on gentleman's place; large ground; un-
derstand, greenhouse t work. < flowers, lawn and
- «£!?\u2666 U t* s -J lar out new - : ground; r with all
. anility - ; ..to • beautify , the ; home and grounds:
- J T>ea.l?T > ea . 1 ? _/ s Perience; best testimonials. sAd-
dresft. hardener. \u0084217;- Montgomery av./S.-F.-
G ARDENER, v German, . \u25a0 25, i single, ; thoroughly
'\u25a0SEE etent - ln <» v -lines, -of- gardening, strictly
fH * D * l * re 'i«ble,-<i best ? , references. :, wants
Pf! oon£ nnn n 0 ,?,, co P mPrcl *lor private place. - GEB-
.^RPPRECHTE. general delivery, SanjFran-
* Jl EX T i r ' RM A N : df>s iT«'s I position . as collector ) for
EMPLOYMENT WANTED— MaIe— Con.
GERMAN couple want a place as cook and bclp-
. . er or \u25a0 as ) cook and waiter in hotel, boarding
.. honse ; or club;" good references.' -Address let-
*ters to, German couple at:iSo6 Sutter St., San
: Francisco; telephone West 5525. \u25a0 - -
GOOD honest boy would like a situation to run
*< errands. - with chance for advancement. Box
3610, Call, of flee. ....
JAPANESE, excellent laundryman, wants posi-
tion;" city : or; country; reference. M. NARA,
-1532 Post St.; tel. Westj 7o66. ;
MASONIC brother. In good standing, financially
. embarrassed, : wants employment;, no charity.
; 80x3750. Call office. . .
PLUMBER, licensed, wants work, owner to fur-
: nlsh ' material ; willdo labor, day or contract;
references as to integrity and workmanship.
_ Box 3542. Call office. _
PAINTER, PAPER HANGER- AND TINTER,
.WITH ALL TOOLS, WANTS WORK; OWN-
ERS. DAY OR JOB: GOOD WORK, LOW
PRICES. 2771 FOLSOM ST.; PHONE MIS-
\u25a0 sion r>sis. ..\u25a0":.'•\u25a0\u25a0
•SITUATION- wanted as washman In laundry;
\u25a0 first-class references. Address F. H. HELMS,
13H2 Park st.. Alameda.. - -.:
STEADY young man of 1 28 desires position as
shipper and packer; references. Address box
3697, Call office.
THE GEO. T. MURTON AUDIT CO. keeps books
by monthly contract. 502 Jewelers' building.
Kearny 1007. '
VEST MAKER wants work; first class; $1.50.
, 18D Ritch st. between 3d and 4th. .
YOUNG • German, \ 25 years -of age, wants any
kind. or, work; can keep books; a good writer;
6 months in America. Address box 4800. Call.
YOUNG "Scandinavian would like a "position as
assistant cook -in a private family. Address
box Burlingame, Cal. ,
YOUNG Chinese first class chief cook wants po-
sition in hotel; experience; has recommenda-
,.. tion;. moderate wages. LEE LEONG, 28 Wa-
verly 1 place. ' . .
AI MILLINER CALLS AT HOUSE; WILLOW
PLUMES MADE OF FEATHERS AND BOAS
BETTER and CHEAPER THAN ANYWHERE
IN CITY. BOX 4799 CALL. 1651 FILLMORE.
DRESS MAKER— First class lady's talloress on
, coats, suits; any styles; ' fit guaranteed; cus-
» tomers solicited: few engagements. $2.75 day.
MISS E. 8., 1237 Octavia; tel. West 2785.
EXPERIENCED governess,' who is able to teach
Latin, German or French ' and music, desires
I change. Address College Woman, ' box 3723,
Call office. - . » \u25a0 - . \u25a0
GERMAN cook wants to cook on a ranch for
men, or will take a working house keeper's
S place. Please write to German Cook, 1896
Sutter 6t.
GOOD, strong woman desires position to cook for
men on ranch or camp; $33. MISS DILLON,
1138 Turk st.
GOOD hotel cook desires situation, city or coun-
try; $40. MISS DILLON. 1138 Turk st.
NEAT German second girl wants a Qlace; has
good testimonials. Call at lbOB Sutter St., or
telephone West 5825.
RELIABLE, capable, middle aged woman and 2
I daughters wish positions In private family,
city or short distance in country; mother good
American and German cook and baker; daugh-
ter, 17 , years, help at the same place: also
housework, upstairs, or nurse g.lrl: little daugh-
ter, 10 years old, attending public and Sunday
schools. Please call till Tuesday. oa. m. to 4
p." tn. Address registered letters only to
MRS. M. A.. 6.V. SUotwell st. near 21st.
SCOTCH • cook, young, best of references, under-
. .Ftands , catering, also French and American
cook, has 6 years' private family references,
wants place In town or country; will not work
under $50 a month. Write to Scotch Cook, 1896
Sutter st., C. F. \u25a0
THE GEO. T. MURTON AUDIT CO. keeps books
by monthly contract. 502 Jewelers* building.
Kearny. 1007. , ' .
WOULD like a position as cook on a ranch a
short distance from the city. 00l Alabama st.
YOUNG woman who has had" experience as a
nurse and companion will take charge of house
for elderly person, or tbe care of young girl,
and assist with upstairs work. Tel. West
6536. -
YOUNG woman who has had experience as a
nurse and companion will take charge of house
for elderly person or the care of young girl
and assist with upstairs work. Tel. West 6530.
WAXTED
WANTED— At once, INTELLIGENT GERMAN-
AMERICAN BUSINESSMAN FOR MANAGER
. and CASHIER for an Inc. rafg. and importing
novelty and jewelry concern; $23-40 salary
week; Al references and $1,000-$2,000 CASH
required; bonds not accepted. Answer German
and English, box 3621. Call office.
ANDRE'S. 1044 Larkln St.— Cook. $60: kitchen
boy, $30:bushelman. college. $30 to $35: gar-
dener, $80 to $35; hus boy, $3fl to $40; butler,
$."•; pot washer, $3."; tailor for institution.
$30: and a lot of others.- -
MEN-wautedfor railway, mall. Internal revenue,
customs and postofflee examinations; $GOO to
• $1,500: preparation free.- Write for San Fran-
cisco examination schedule. Franklin Institute,
dept. 17N, Rochester, N. Y.
WANTED — Men and women to learn tbe barber
trade; special \u25a0 ra tea on ' now r branches In all
, the principal cities,, United States and Canada;
we guarantee to teach you the trade. Moler
College 234 3d st.
MEN AND WOMEN to learn the barber trad*
absolutely free; no limit to time. Write or
call for particulars, THE S. F. BARBER
COLLEGE, 790 Howard st.
LABORERS and mechanics to know that Edward
Rolkln has reduced the rooms at tbe Denver
house, 3d and Howard sts.. to 33c per day; $2
week; hot and cold water in every room.
PARTNER in money, making business; exp. un-
necessary; $l,*>o required; can make, per
month, $100. 1555 Fol.som st. corner 12th.
LAUNDRY marker: first class counter preferred;
steady position for good man. Apply today,
Sheerln'* Laundry, 70S McAllister st. *
WANTED — 600 men to occupy rooms. 20c to 30c
per. night (free bath), at the NEW YORK. 753
Howard st. between 3d and 4th.
MANAGER for planing mill and lumber yard;
must invest $2,000; good salary and gilt edge.
• Address box 353. 1108 Valencia st.
WANTED — Experienced floor walker. Apply
HALE BROS.. Inc., 11th and Washington sts.,
Oakland.
BOY who .Is willing to work can secure a good I
' home, a. good education .and learn a good bus!-!
ness ; country, boy or a French or German boy
preferred. .Apply, by, letter only, : box 4788,
Call offire -
WE. want a few live, responsible men and women
as" deputies for I Fraternal Order Mountaineers
In cities and "towns around the bay; we have
the best proposition on the coast. Call or ad-
dress F. O. M., room 52. Bacon block, Oak-
land. Cal. '\u25a0•\u25a0\u25a0-\u25a0\u25a0
! - \u25a0 , , ___ \u25a0
WAXTED — Young men to learn our business.
' Apply 8?30 h. bi: to the E. P. CHARLTON :
CO.. ,Vv 10c and t.V store. 756-88 Market ft.]
MEN wanted at 103 3d st." to have their shoes
, repaired; .sewed sole-?v~Sc. done In 10 minutes.
WANTED— First, class borse shoer at San Jose
racetrack. : Apply ,T. A. CARROLL. San Jose.
WANTED— Chinese cook for' Palo Alto; wages i
. $50; no washing. Apply 1918 Green Rt. upstairs.
WANTED — A : first-class solicitor, for work In
San Francisco. Address box 3050. Call office..
NEW .WESTERN." 1124 Howard— Single rooms.
15c and 20c per night: -hot and cold water.
HARNESS MAKERS: steady work; good pay.
KEYSTON BROS. 120 Second st.
BOY wanted In a tailor store. 90S Market St.,
room 216. \u25a0 - \u25a0 -. : ....
| WANTED TO gj LEARN TRADE
WANTED — Your work pays the expense to learn
a trade that pays $5 day In few months' time;
.electricity, automobiles, plumbing, brick laying;
actual contract Jobs; 200 students last year.
United Trade School , Cou'tract Co.. 1623 Mrkt.
OF Interest: in 'taking a- course .In learning any
trade: save from $50 to $100 by writing to the
Trades School .Information Bureau. 220 Aliso
St.". Los Angeles. -Cal. \u25a0\u25a0\u25a0-\u25a0\u25a0.*:._\u25a0\u25a0". \u25a0•\u25a0 \u0084
BARBERS AND SUPPLIES
BARKER SANITARY CHAIRS
' THE CHAIRS THAT LEAD THEM ALL
I Onr '1910 : model •' finished with a PORCELAIN
CLASS ENAMEL that Is not on any other make
of chairs. -This chair is started and completed in
our | own ! factory . and Iwe do not purchase any
part-; of iit; from »any -other factory and receive
Imperfect, goods. '.., \u25a0;.;-',.• .
\u25a0Ti Send for catalogue of this 'chair, which Is sold
on easy installments of $3 per month. We fit up
shops complete on very low payments:
V -JAMES BARKER.: INC. v
Pbone Franklin 3890. -\u0084. 84 Turk st.
-> EUGENE F.PANARIO. Mgr.
FOR J sale— The ; contents of r the ± Garden City
, . Bank barber - shop. -. and v basement "for rent;
j , consisting aof 10 • Barker . revolving . chairs, 0
. bathtubs. I triple .plate mirror on stand, needle
' . shower.' electric cabinet: and : marble slab: Na-
. tlonal-cash register?. 2 -wall cases with marble
\u25a0 3 foot basu and porcelain • wasbatand 24* feet
.. and; 3flc feet long. i. very fine.; 0. feet high and
everything connected with an up to date shop.
Inquire of -T.~ S. MONTGOMERY"& ; SON,* or
W.C.WESTLAKE, San Jose," Cal. \ /
THE ' 'hit", of the year, the modern INDEPEND-
ENCE BARBER CHAIR (one- lever hydraulic):
"terms! $5 PER MONTH or cash: see them: also
VJthe S SWELLEST WALLCASES. BECKEL &
.FRESHER.: Inc.. BARBER SUPPLIES, 60 6th
: '-\u25a0\u25a0: st. l i San \ Francisco.- ;:• ; ;-'-,•:\u25a0 \u25a0; \u25a0 : ! . • .
SEND t for V DE-F1 'i RAZOR; .' new stock Just ar-
\ rived; every, I . one ¥ ' GUARANTEED; \u25a0 sizes 4-8.
5-8 and 6-B; .price $2. EDW. L-.-CORDY CO.,
68 TAYLOR ST.. RELIABLE BARBERS' SUP-
\u25a0i 'PLIES. ----- .•:-v-:- ::.-, -'\u0084:'\u25a0•; :-\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0;:>. -: -
BARBER trust cornered— Old and new chairs for
\u25a0 j what , they .- are 'worth: i 2; rerolvinc s cha!r<i j and
s hop complete,* $50; -.- nonforfeltlng 'lease and
lisue tbe «»m« as casa. 334 Haj-es at. .-\u25a0' - '
BARBERS AXD SUPPLIES— -Continued
$300— Four chair shop and 3 bathrooms, running
•2 chairs steady; rent $15. with 2 living rooms;
owner ban other business ; must sell. COLE-
. MAN &CO-. $30 Market st.
BARBERS, attention— s chair shop, town of
13.000 population; runs 5 steady: clears over
per month; owner HI and must sell. Par-
' ticulars only with COLEMAN & CO., 830
Market st. - ' - -
3 CHAIR shop. -fine corner, near . Market st.,
downtown: price $350; will 'double Its value
when building is completed next ii.»>r. COLE-
MAN & CO.. S3O Market st. ,•
FOR sale — One chair shop; cheap; jtood location;
residence district. Apply 4006.28t1» st. corner
Sanchez.. -, * *O-
BARBERS' Protective Union — Employment secre-
tary. W. BARON. 775 Mkt.; phone Kny. 5334.
OUR toilet waters, lilac and violet, are equal to
the Imported. At BAUER'S. 1354 Ellis st.
GOOD barber wanted! Arcade Hotel barber
shop. 20 San Pablo ay., Oakland. -
BARBER wanted, steady. 112 3d st.
WANTED — Barber. 1 or 2 years' experience. 812
Franklin St.. Oakland: bring tools.
2 CHAIR shop for sale. $130. Corner of Shat-
- tuck and - Ashby. Berkeley.
BARBER wanted. 16 Market st.
WANTED — Colored boy for bootblack, 3 chair
shop. -1077 Oak st.
GOOD barber shop for sale; rent cheap; good lo-
cation. 502 4th st. ...
2 BARBERS wanted, one steady, one extra.
1305 Valencia st.
2 COLORED barbers at 2565 Greenwich St.; also
a porter.
2 CHAIR barber shop, complete, $130. Call at 1
342 4tb st. .
YOUNG women between the ages of 17 and 25,
.of fair education, neat appearance and un-
questionable character, wanted to study tele-
phone operating as a profession; a liberal sal-
ary Is paid new operators while In training at
the operating school of the Pacific Telephone
and. Telegraph Company, and upon graduation
they are given permanent positions at the
switchboards, with opportunities for promotion.
The Pacific Telephone and Telegraph Company
provides ' light and well ventilated operating
rooms, pleasant rest and lunch rooms and takes
. a personal Interest In the welfare of the young
women In Its employ.
Competent operators furnished to provide
branch exchange subscribers.
For full . particulars call, preferably between
6:30 a. m. and '12 m..at operating school,
telephone office. 2015 Stelner st.
MAID and seamstress. $35; second girl, also
nurse for same household. Menlo Park. $25
each : parlor maid and waitress. $30: German
nursery governess. $35: German Catholic
nurse for 2 grown children. $40; cook for
German family. $00; cook with knowledge of
'Jewish cooking. $50; French cook for French
family In country. $35; 50 housework girls for
town and country. $33, $30, $23. MISS
I'Lt'NKETTS. 1&96 gutter st. cor. Webster.
AT MADAM ANDRE'S. 1044 Larkln St.— 2 cooks,
German style, $45 and $40; cook for country,
$40; cook and housework for ranch. $35; cham-
ber maid and sewing. $30: 2 laundresses. $35
and $30; second girls. $30; French nursery
governess. $30 to $35; German or French sec-
ond and sewing: French upstairs and children.
$23; young -girls for hoasework. $30 to $35;
Protestant girl for housework, country, $35.
, NEAT, reliable. Protestant girl for nurse to care
for small children and assist with older onea;
1 also make herself generally useful when neces-
sary: wages $30. Information, box 253, Bur-
Hngame.
OAKLAND.
GIRLS TO MAKE OVERALLS. PAID SALAR7.
WHILE LEARNING.
LEVI STRAUSS & CO.. 3D AND CLAT BT3.
APPLY TO MR. DAVIS.
WANTED — Ladles to learn hair dressing; com-
plete course. $25; bring this ad and get mani-
curing: outfit free with lessons. Up to Date
Parlors, 1750 Fillmore st.; estab. 15 years.'
WANTED— A refined young girl who desires a
nice home, with small pay, to assist young
mother; no washing or heavy work. 11 Devlsa- I
dero st.
WANTED — Young women to train as nurses, be-
tween ages of 20 and 30. of good education,
neat appearance. Box 3993. Call office. Oak-
land.
JACOBS EMPLOYMENT AGENCY.
Housework girls wanted; cooks; references.
Phone West 3697 or 54832. 3240 Sacramento st.
EXPERIENCED girl for candy store. Call after
10 a. m.. BONNAUES. 2521 Mission st.
LEARN tbe art of hair dressing at tbe California
Cpllege of Eairdresstng and Beauty Culture;
exp. instr. 967^ Market. Tel. Kearny 5368.
LADIES wanted to take home work, part or fall
time; experience unnecessary. TRIEBER'S,
1607 Ellis st. near FUlmore.
JACKET hands and finishers; good wages; steady
. employment. COSGRAVE CLOAK AND SUIT
j CO./ 352 Post st.
AT onoe — Ladles and "girls for label work; $1,
$2 dally. I. WALDOW. 7S4A Harrison st.
Ladies, get your old hats remodeled. Stand. La-
dles' Hat Mfg. Co. Remember, r. 4. 883 Mrkt.
LEARN balr dressing, etc.. in 3 weeks; best
system; special terms. 1473 Haight st.
FIRST CLASS waist finishers wanted at 1407
Laguna st.
West 3335. Phone: Home 53444
ASIA EMPLOYMENT OFFICE,
Contractor and Interpreter.
1623 Buchanan. S. KAWATA.
AAAA— CANTON Bureau of Information — Chi-
nese servants; contracts for resorts. Canton
Bank bldg.. 649 Kearny st.; phone Sutter 118.
AAA— PHONE WEST 1731
Largest Japanese and Chinese employment office
in city. T. TAMCRA CO.. 1612* Laguna st.
HORI CO., 1748 SUTTER ST.; PHONE WEST
2SO3 — Best Japanese-Chinese help promptly
fnrn.; open day and night. Home phone S2sQ3y.
AA — OSCAR HATSUMI. Japanese-Chinese Emp.
Co.; best help with care and guar. 1513 Geary
St.; phone West 5653. Home S4OS3.
J. CONN. Chinese emp. bureau; Chinese cooks
special, hotel or fam. 770 Clay; T. Doug. 3162.
H. W. HONG. Chinese employment office. 805
Webster St.. Oakland: phones Pekin 25. A 3725.
JAPANESE EMP. AND HOUSEWORK CO.. 503VJ
7th St., Oakland; Oak 18M. Home A 2445. ,
STAR emp. office; Japanese-Chinese help. W.
KODATA. 1608 Geary: tel. West 167. S49OS.
: TTIK FILLMORE BRANCH OF THE CALL IS
AT 1851- FILLMORE 3T.
ITAPAID WAGES COLLECTED
KNOX, 443 Pine — Suits, liens, attachments, time
checks cashed: debts collected everywhere.
TIME CHECKS CASHED; Hens; wages collected"
everywhere. INTERSTATE. 615 Pacific bldg.
BLIVEN, 855 Broadway, Oakland — Wages, notes,
accounts collected everywhere.
COL LECTIO X^ AGENCIES /
DOES any one owe you ? We make collections
. everywhere on percentage. DEAN & CO., 622
Pacific bldg.. 4th and Market sts.. S. F.
BAD DEBT COLLECTING our specialty; try us.
INTERSTATE. 615 Pacific bldg.. 4th and Mkt.
ALL bills, notes and I wages promptly collected
everywhere. Fred J. Schmidt. Market-Noe-lftth.
SALESMEN and SOLICITORS WASTED
HIGH CLASS stock salesmen wanted; references
required; leads and assistance furnished; at- '
tractive proposition to good men.- Call bet.
9:30-11:30 a. m.. 2 to 4:30 p. m.. rooms 417-
41 S. Foicroft bldg. .- v -.
SOLICITORS wanted for liquor \u0084-More. Call at
2391 Mission St. \u25a0 . \u25a0
AGENTS WAXTED .
BOY and girl asi'iits sell 24 packages of Shur-
w(n I'olish for us at 10c each and receive a
beautiful pair of skates or doll "free." Write
today. BOSS NOVELTY CO., »S<i Dauphin
St.. Mobile. Ala.
ROOMS TO LET — Fur, and Uafnr.
A COZY home for respectable ladies. 1130 Mar-
ket st. near \u25a0 Bth, under auspices of the SAL-
VATION ARMY; elegantly furnished: every
modern convenience; steam heat, electric light
and elevator service; spotlessly clean; centrally
located; thoroughly homelike; telephone Market
1349; prices very moderate, ranging from 25c
per night up; -special rates by the week or
month. See . matron, . room 33. ",
CLAY St., . 1480. corner Hyde — Handsome, sunny
. room; new. furniture.' bath, 'telephone, every
convenience. ;\ . ,
CLAY -st. -near, Larkln — Sunny room, electric
; light, bath; fine view; man only. TeL Frank-
lin 3138. ' , \u25a0 . •
DEWEY-HOUSE, 4th and Howard — All modern
. conveniences; 200 rooms, 35c to $1 day, 's2 to
', $5 a week; free baths; Howard or 4th st. cars.
ELLIS et., 1177— -Newly furnished, sunny room.
,'s2 week; bath, phone. .
FILLMORE St., 1738 — Newly • furnished rooms,
t ' bath, : running water, $2. week up; also house
keeping. . .-' . -v-
FURNISHED sunny room for rent, suitable for
housekeeping; very., nice for 2 ladles. "47
: Tierce st. near.Hateht. - " -, . , \u25a0>.
GEARY St.. 72.>— Newly furnished modern sunny
rooms,: single or en suite.':. .\u25a0. \u25a0 ':. ,; . -
GOUGH: St.. 1315 — Clean, cozy. sleeping room for
i r plain worklngman; $1.75 week. $6 month.
GOUGH st.. ;i."?ls— Clean, cozy sleeping n»m for
.:, plain vtorkingmau; $1.75 .week, tn month.
GOLDEN \u25a0 GATE ay., 1021— Nice, sunny rooms,
•tingle or 2 or 3: reasonable. . -\u25a0 . '
ROOMS TO LET — Cqntinnrrt , _
HOTEL OREGON.
Valencia and 14th sts.
Modern throughout: all outside snnnr rwrnsj
neatly furnished: nicest hoase In Mlsalon dfcfte l !
rat*ss3 week up. with bath; special ratw tj U»«
month. Phone Park 5573. .
HOTEL IRVING. 447 Eddy— 2oo modern onts ld«
rooms; large lobby; ladies* parlor; drummer**
sample rooms: 50c to $1 • day; $2.30 to $3
week. Eddy st. cars direct from ferry.
LET the DOMO DIRECTORY do yoar rootn hunt-
ing: saves time and str-nato. MISS TRCM-
BULL. manager. 822 Crocker bids. : honrs 11-~
LEAVENWORTH st.. 1448— Nicely furnished
room: running water: reasonable.
MASON st.. 825— Btrany front suite, nnfnr. or far.
to suit, reasonable to right party; reference*.
MASON St.. 737— Large, nicely furnished room:
bath, pbone: walking distance: very r»a».
OVERLAND HOUSE. 569 Sacramento «L below
Montgomery— Now open: 200 rooms; hot and
cold water In every room: 25c to $2 per day.
$1.50 to $5 per week. EDW. ROLKIN. Prop.
PINE st., 1730 — Large sunny corner room, pri-
vate bath, grata, phone: also small sunny room-
PAGE St.. 576. near FUlmore— Larse •""\u25a0?
room; private family; bath ami telepßone: $1^
PINE St.. 1617. cor. Van Ness ay. — Under new
management, newly furnished sunnj suites
with private bath; also sinsle: *as; rnnnln*
water; lowest rates pern, parties: 4 car line*.
POLK »t.. 1310. near Bush— Large, sunny, fur-
nished room: running water: $2 per week.
ST. MARIE HOTEL, ~
700 Broadway, corner Stockton st.
Just opened: new management: all front room»:
corner suite suitable for doctor: bath; phone.
SUNNY bay window. al*o baeit rooms; gas and
electric; bath ami phone: cheap rent- 16H4
\u25a0 Howard st. bet. 12th and 13th.
TURK st.. 822— Large sunny front room; well
furnished: every cony.: snicable 3 adults; rea».
TURK st., ISOBA. 2 blocks Fillmore — Sunny
room, all new furniture; two beds; $14; one.
$12: bath; Phong West 9332.
UNION st.. 1723 — Sunny: 1 to 7 rooms and bath;
very reasonable to right party.
VAN NESS ay., 7u5 — Sunny front room, run-
ning water: snltahle for 2; bath, phone.
ISTH st.. 4597— Nicely furnished front room:
running water, bath; on car line; $7 a month.
ISTH st.. 4234— F0r rent, nicely furnished sunny
front hay window room.
ROOMS — Fur. and TTnfiir.
IN beautifully located home near Key Route,
large rooms; private bath; sun all day: tablw
unexcelled. 4*4 29th st. near Telegraph ay.
BERKELEY ROOMS— Fur, and Vntur.
FOR rent— Nicely furnished room. 1543 Virginia
nt.. Berkeley.
1^ yj* jr" AT . ..y a .? a . xt ro °^
A small want ad in The Call wUI do- It nicker
than a dozen signs plastered on your windows
and which spoils the looks of your home be-
sides. Phone Keamy 86 for aa ad man to call
and see ycq.
ROOMS FOR HOUSE KEEPING
CHURCH st.. 174. near Market— Eleg. fura..
sunny rooms and bath, running water; hskps.;
$2.60 week up.
DEVISADERO St.. 1311%: upper flat of 4 nice
furn. rooms and bath for bouse keeping; g%m
range, hot water, ran all day; rest very r«a-
sonable.
ELLIS St.. 1363 — Front suite, with regular
kitchen: also other rooma: bath, gas, phone.
BX'LTON St.. 2422 — Sunny apt. of 2 front rooms.
kitchen, bath, completely furn.; ©pp. Goldea
Gate park; McAllister st. ear passes door.
FOLSOM st.. 1222. nr. Sth — Suite, bouse keep-
ing; sunny; gas stove; hot water; laundry
and bath. * ->
FULTON st. 1553, nr. Baker— 2 Jarg» clean
sunny rooms; gas, bath, laundry, phone; $20;
adults.
FILLMORE St.. 1944. corner Pine— Nicely fur-
nished front room: running water and closet;
house keeping; $\u25a0$ to $10.
FRANKLIN St., 1557, corner of Pine — Large,
front, bay window rooms, wltb or without
house keeping; cheap rent to quirt people.
GEARY st.. 1336 — Sunny furnished front houso
keeping suite, $1S; also single room. $14.
GOUGH St.. 1313 — Bright sunny room and buffet
kitchen: baths; both phones: homelite; see thi*
quick; reduced $14 month: refined people only.
HOWARD st.. 563 — Front room and kitcn^n fur-
nished. $12; 2 rooms, gaa plate. $10; 1 room
and kitchen, coal stove, $12.
HAIGHT St. 913, near Devlsadero — 2 furnlshM
rooms for tlzht housekeeping; bath and gas;
basement; $13.
HAIGHT St.. 616 — Good house keepins room with
gas and batn: rent cheap.
HOUSEKEEPING rooms for rent: newly fur-j
nished; larxe; ligbt; also large light basement:
cheap: no objection to children. Call morninss
at 1311 Octavia »t
HAVES st-, 969. near Fillmore — Completely fur-
nished sunny rooms; near Fillmor* stores and
theaters; $2.50, $3 and $4, per week; outside
rooms.
HAIGHT st.. 616— Nice alrj^ house keeping
room; rent right.
LAGUNA St.. 1517 — House knepin? rooms. 1. 2
or 3, newly furnished, with kitchenettes, hot
and cold water, baths and telephone: .it«<>
single rooms; reasonable.
OCTAVIA St.'. 1311— House keeping rooms, nicely
furnished, reasonable; call before noon.
POST St.. 1481 — Two large sunny rooms, with
buffet kitchen: $20; bath, phone.
PINE St., 2162— Nlcelv furnished sunny rooms
for house keeping; $12 and up.
POINT LOBOS ay., 1616 — 2 rooms furnished; coal
stove; $12; other. $6: 3 rooms furnished la
rear, yard; $12.50.
ROYAL, 311 Van Ness. cor. Grove — Furnished,
sunny suites. $2O; single rooms. $2.50 t» $3 per
week: gas. running water and phone.
SACRAMENTO St., 301» — Beautiful aunny suites;
regular kitchen; ga range; electric light;
$15 up. f
SCOTT st.. 2040^ — Two sunny rooms and bath,
completely furnished; good kitchen. Phone
West 2013.
TWO sunny furnished connecting rooms for
housekeeping: use of bath and phone. Ap-
ply 36 Baker st.
16TH st., 3446, near Churcb^ — Large very sunny-
furnished bay window front room; 912; use of
kltrhen: sun: biith.
OAKLAXn HOUSE .KEEPING ROOMS
BTH St.. 1202, cor. Magnolia, Oakland — i sunny
furnished rooms and bath for house keeping:
on carlin» and only 2 blocks to either S. P.
or Key Ron to trains.
BERKELEY HOOKS AXD BOARD
FURNISHED rooms la a refined private family;
beautiful (rounds and surroundings; board
optional; near station: references. 9«?TT Shat-
tuck ay.
THE MORTON. Central ar. and Benton (Morton
station) — Charming rooms, excellent table; se-
lect neighborhood; moderate prices. Phone Ala-
meda 1412.
ROOMS AXD BOARD OFFERED-
AAA— THE WEMPE, 419 Oak St.— Large sunny
rooms; unexcelled board. Phone Park 5002.
ELLIS St.. 1365— Front suite, with first class
board; also single rooms; very reasonable.
FELL St.. 903 — A pleasant home.. with bo.irri for
1 or 2 gentlemen. In a refined private Xamllr-
references.
GOUGH St.. 1701 — Sunny front alcove, suitable
for 2 or 3; also others; every convenience.
JACKSON st., 1338 — Very attractive suaaj rooms
with board; bath and phone.
PACIFIC ay., 1718— Beautiful sunny tront rooai
suitable for 2 or 3; also single room; excellent
board; references.
PACIFIC St., 1721 — Deslrablo sunny room with
first class board; references; very reasonable.
POST St.. 120 G. cor. Van Ness ay.— sice sunny
furnished rooms; first class French board.
PINE st.. 23S4 — Newly furnished, fruit suite
with first class board. $23; no sign.
ROOM and board for 3 men. or table board <4
a week. Apply 271 San Jos* ay. Phone Mis-
sion 2729. ' \u25a0
ST. FRANCIS Girls* Directory, Central ay. and
Waller St., San Franclaco-— A beautiful home,
where old ladles, young glrla aad little chil-
dren can board very reasonably.
ST. Margaret's Club for Girls. 1541 Cal. Ideal
home, teachers, tourists, stens.. etc.: $20 mo. up.
UNION St.. 17S2 — Pleasant sunny room, with or
without board: first clasa table: $8 per week.
XHILDREX BOARDED
LADY teacher has healtby home; music, lan-
guages: girl, $15; iiaters, $23. 1092 s«h at.
Oakland.- • '-
APARTMENTS
ALL^APARTMENTS IN THAT CHARMINGLY
QUAINT CASA MAD RON A • \u25a0 \u25a0\u25a0 .
Are now ready. The effect of a select bostelr*
rather than a city apartment house ia producril
by the typical Spanish, patio, wttb tts gardens
and fountains, around which this adobe struc-
ture rambles. The Interior Is unequaled for It*
many fitments, such as open fireplaces, desks
bookcases. Imported wall coverings, tiled bath'
rooms, etc.: steam heat; furn. and unfurn • el»-
gantly appointed; excellent service; $30 to*SI2S
THREE, FOUR AND FIVE LARGE ROOM"i
Excellent service; rents $30 to $125. 116 F— de-
le k st.; Hayes, st. can pass door. Janitor and
maid always ia attendance. .
Cvntlnued on Xext Fas*