davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1909-12-23
LOCAL HISTORY
ASIT'S MADE BY YOU AND
YOUR FRIENDS.


YOUR FRIENDS.
Late magazines al the P. o store.
Princess Flour makes q nice white
Loaf.
Farm loans al ihe Union State
Bank.
Dollar watches ., the jewellery
store
Fancy stationery at the P. o.
store.
Have those pictures framed at
Fink Bros.
Houses 10 rent. See Harding &
S<eilmon.
Games Of all kinds at Anderson's
Pharmacy.
Princess Flour has Pleaiy Of glu-
ten, not 10 mach.
See Harding q SseilmOn Cor real
bargains In land.
Two small houses 10 rent. Hard
Ing q Ssellmon.
II you have any hauling 10 do call
on =. D. Armcns.
James 'Sorenson was over from
Mohler yesterday.
Princess Flour makes trcad like
"Ansls Food Cake"
Honest goods at living prices at
the City Drug store.
List your farm With Larson &
Sanger for a quick sale.
Trimmed hats at half price at
Miss Jetfrey's millinery.
All kinds Of scpair work done at
BilIie's. the hose shoer.
For watches, clocks and jewelry
20 to B. =. Richardson's.
Sunny Alberta. w. E. Larson,
real estate. Killam, Alberta.
Christmas candies. bon bons. and
stationery at the P. o. store.
Some coed buys in residence piop-
erty. Harding & S,ellmon.
Square dealing and fair commits
sions. Harding & S,elimon.
For frsi class horse shoeing 60 to
toe Nczperce Machine wor'ss.
List your property With Larson q
Ssrger. They get the buyers.
The Nespefce post Office viii be
closed at 2 p. m. Christmas day.
There viii be Christmas tree at
the Dunkafd church Christmas eve.
For real estate see Harding &
Stellmon. They buy, sell or trade.
Buy lot In the Johnson Addition b
while they are cheap. See Sanger. b
II you arc looking for something
for a Xmas. present, just call at the b
jewelry store. \
Princess Flour contains all the
good part Of the wheat and mons Of e
the other part. v
A quarter Of beef given away g
Christmas at the New Star Market.
You may get It. la
Miss Costello will leave tomorrow RI
morning for Moscow, where she viii n
spend Christmas with hornefolks.
Just received. a full line Of latest cl
styles In Photographic Mountings for nj
lhs Holidays at Fink Bros. Studio. d.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1909-12-23

For dolls, toys, games, balls,
photo-aibums, postal albums. and in
fact.everything for Christmas present
call upon Anderson Pharmacy.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1909-12-23

Cream received for Commercial
Creamery on Mondays and Satur-
days until further notice. ]. M.
Medved.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1909-12-23

An eight pound boy and girl ar
rived at the home Of ]. r. Mccahill
Tuesday, via the stork route.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1909-12-23

Wood is high. Harding & Stell-
mon have snaps in nearby timber
land. Look these up.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1909-12-23

Columbia Photographs and Inde-
structiblc Records at DeMoude's.
The San Francisco call., 1909-09-14
SEES WOMAN LEAP
IN BAY FROM BOAT
Waiter Accuses Deckhand of
Ignoring His Report Of a
Night Suicide

Circumstances of the strangest char
acter surround the suicide of a young
woman who leaped over the rail of the
Southern Pacific ferryboat Bay City and
was drowned in the bay at 1915 o'clock
a. m. yesterday, two of the passengers
declaring that though the atten-
tion of a deckhand on the boat was
called to the episode no attempt was
made to save her from drowning. So
peculiar are the incidents enshrouding
the affair that o. F. Bolles and John X.
Bulger, federal inspectors of hulls and
boilers, will investigate the matter
thoroughly.
To add to the mystery, no report was
made by the officers of the Bay City.
The company rules require that the
suicide should have been reported, not
only to the steamers officers immedi-
ately but also to the special officer on
the craft The latter is expected then
to apprise Chief of Railroad Detectives
Kindelon in San Francisco.
Two of the passengers who saw the
woman leap into the bay were Theodore
Eisfeldt a clerk in the customs serv-
ICE, anu benJdIIllu Sears, a WdlteT III
the Techau tavern. Eisfeldt reported
the occurrence to the federal inspectors
and Sears to the San Francisco police.
According to Sears he WAS returning
to his home in Oakland after his work
in the cafe and noticed a dark complex
toned woman. wearing a brown dress
and short coat, climb over the rail
and plunge into the bay. He declared
that he shouted to deckhand. telling
him of the suicidal act, but that the
employe refused to listen to him, telling
him to mind his own business. Els
feldt made a similar statement to the
federal inspectors, saying that several
passengers saw the woman jump into
the bay and called to the deckhand
apprising him of the fact, but that he
took no notice and answered their pro-
tests by saying they were drunk.
Owing to the darkness only the most
meager description could be obtained
of the girl. She is thought to have
been a negress, about feet 6 inches in
height and about 130 pounds in weight
The San Francisco call., 1909-09-14
Marriage Licenses

The following marriage licenses issued in
San Francisco Monday. September Is, 1909:
ALBERY-BR0wN-Ha NJ Albery 25 and
Azie Brown. 10. both of Colusa
RAHILLY-FURTADo- Rahilly 26 and
May A. Furtado. 49, both of Merced.
DE JAHN-EYRE-Fredri W. de jain. 81 and
Agnes c. Eyre, 81. bot. of New York city.
DODD-SwEET-Daniel Dodd, %, East Point,
Ga. and Myrtle L. Sweet, %, Ferndale-
HEALEY-LAYNG-Jam J. HeaIey. 20. East
Oakland, and Della Laying, "a, 1256 DE Haro
street.
KERR-CRAIG-Lansing B. Kerr. "a, 1.3s
Golden Gate ave-. and Lillian NJ Craig, is.
102 Devissdero st.
renee 23 sol China ave-, and Minnie Hutch
inson. 19, 220 Elm ave.
LOMASNEY- II. Lomasney.
~, 1882 Nineteenth ST., and Kate b. Slaght,
45, Waterford. Can
LYNcH-HART-Arle D. Lynch. %. Charles
ton. Va, and Ollie b. Hart, "a, s24 Laguna st
RA-NISHIAIURA-Toich Nishimura,
26 Penryn, and Isao Nishimura, 21. 941 Eddy
street.
o.BRIEN-GHIORso-Ja T.. o'Brien. 26,
2015 Ninth st.
PARR-ARENsBERG-Be c. Parr. %, Racine.
Wis., and Tessie Arensberg, 81 14o3 Clement
street
Florence ii. Phillips. IL, both OF 2o6 Parker
avenue.
pERRY-BRADLEY-An Anthony Perry. S3, Hol-
lister and Alice Bradley, 2I, 613 Haight ST.
Observation-Disclosures E. Ridley. 81. Ala
media and Effe NJ. Macleod, 81, Oakland
sTRoAI-pE CAMP-Herman Strom, 5s. 1915
Rhode Island St, and Leta de Camp, ~ 3ss4 u
Seventeenth ST.
E-BAafBAUER-Emm LeR Wemple-
"a 24O Stockton ST.. and lisa i. bambauef'
81 100 McAllister St
DA-UsHIo-Katsutaro Yoshida. 26,
Florin. and Hama Ushio. "a 81. Edoy S.
The San Francisco call., 1909-09-14
AUTOISTS FACE CHARGE
OF WILLFUL MURDER
Grand Jury Indicts Couple Who
Ran Down Woman

PORTLAND. Ore, Sept 13.-Indict-
ments in the "big red touring car" case
charging murder in the first degree
were returned today by the Multnomah
county grand jury against Frank Rod
man, manager of an automobile garage,
and Mrs. Minnie Maddux. The defend
ants are charged with responsibility
for the death of Mrs. Clara May Real
early in the morning of August last.
An automobile in which Mrs. Real and
some companions were riding on the
Lynnton road just north of this city
broke down. In order to while away
the time until it was repaired Mrs. Real
and one Of her companions were walk
ing up and down the road when "big
red touring ear bearing two persons
travelling at a hign rate of speed ran
her down and killed her.
The car, instead of stopping, is al
legged to have even increased it's speed
and to have disappeared in the dark
ness.
The San Francisco call., 1909-09-14
BILLS OF IADING
BANKERS PROBLEM
Resolutions for Uniform Law
to Go Before Convention
for Approval


CHICAGO, Sept. 13.-The preliminary
conferences of the thirty-fifth annual
convention of the American bankers
association, which were held today,
show that the bill of lading problem
will be one subject of the first impor-
tance before the delegates
The bankers asked for bill of lading
which would make the carriers issuing
it responsible, so that it would be a
safe, negotiable instrument.
The shippers represented were
equally anxious for solid foundation
and the Importance of the question was
emphasized by Henry Dunkak, presi-
dent of the New York mercantile ex-
change, who declared that if the bill of
lading were not used as a basis of
credit "the business of the country
would come to standstill or else be-
come concentrated in the hands of a
few.
The railroad representatives did not
oppose the resolutions.
The resolutions for uniform bill of
lading laws were acted on favorably
by the executive council and will go
before the convention for final action.
The San Francisco call., 1909-09-14

grand encampment in Woodland in Oc-
tober, but expressed to him at the same
time sincere appreciation of the many
services he has rendered to the order.
Colonel Walter has been an Odd Fell
low for nearly 20 years and during that
time has served in every capacity in
the gift of the subordinate branches
of the order. He passed through the
chairs of San Pablo lodge No. 43 and
later served two years as district
deputy grand master. He also passed
the chairs in Mount Moriah No. 3S and
then served two years as district
deputy grand patriarch. When Canton
Vallejo No 16 was instituted he was
one of the charter members and served
that branch in every position. AS cap
tain he drilled Canton Vallejo before
the sovereign grand lodge in San Fran
cisco.
Colonel Walter served two years as
adjutant of the Second regiment, n. G.
c., and for two years was colonel of
the regiment His military training,
together with his thorough knowledge
of the laws of Odd Fellowship, make
him well qualified for the office to
which his friends wish to elevate him.
The San Francisco call., 1909-09-14
WOMEN GIVEN PLACES
ON PRIMARY BALLOT
May Compete With Sterner
Sex Without Test Case
ISnecinl Cable 10 The Call

SACRAMENTO. Sept. 13.-Mrs Min
ME O'Neil, superintendent of Sacra-
mento county schools, who was dele
gated by the convention of superin-
stendents at Yosemite to bring suit to
test the primary law so It could be
determined whether women could be-
come candidates for Office, has con-
suited counsel in the matter and was
told that it will not be necessary to
bring a test case.
She was. advised that the oath of
nomination can be evaded by getting
friends to write in her name at the
party convention. In this manner the
party nomination can be secured ana
her name placed on the ballot without
having to take the oath that she is u
qualified elector.
The 23 women superintendent IN
the state are confident that if test
case was brought they would not be
excluded from office, but now that q
loophole has been found they will not
worry about having to step down in
favor of the sterner sex.
The San Francisco call., 1909-09-14
LONGSHORfMfN IN
ANNUAL MEETING
Convention of the Pacific Coast
Union Holding Its Ses-
sions in This City

The Pacific coast longshoremen's
union met in second annual session
yesterday morning in the Building
welcomed by p. H. Mccarthy on be-
half Of the building trades council and
A J. Gallagher on behalf of the labor
council. John A. Kelly, president Of
that council, who was 10 have delivered
the address, was unavoidably absent,
but will speak to the convention,
which will be in session three days.
John Crowley of Everett presided
and c. 7. Fouch of Portland was the
secretary. Delegates from so subor-
dinate bodies were seated on the report
Of the committee on credentials, c. II.
Thompson, John Kean and j. c. Jensen
The president named the following:
Presidents report, c. Guynn. j. Ma
her, W. Thompson; secretary's report.
J. Foley, p. s. Anderson, i. Enderson
resolutions. T. Bouch, J. Kean, H. A.
Harper. auditing, J. Hurley, p. s. An
derson. George r. Trillman; grievances,
c H Thompson, Thomas Robinson, j.
c. Jensen, i. Neugard.
The reports of the officers were re-
ferred TO committees. These show that
the several subordinate bodies have an
aggregate membership OF $500.
During the session an effort will be
made TO have this state body affiliate
with the international body of which
r Y. OConnor, who arrived yesterday
from Detroit is president
The executive committee of the
state federation of labor. at its meet
ing last Sunday, prepared an amend
ment to the constitution, which wiz
be presented at the session of the
It provides that the state shall be
divided into eight districts. as follows:
Los Angeles. Bakersfield and Stockton,
Santa Clara county, Alameda and
Contra Costa county, Sacramento, San
Francisco, Vallejo. San Rafael and
North and Eureka. There are to be
three vice presidents for San Fran
cisco and one from each of the other
districts.
The American federation of musi-
clans having adopted law that re-
quires all applicants for membership
in subordinate bodies to be American
citizens or to have declared intention
to become such, the local union has.
through a committee of six named by
President Harry Menke, commenced an
investigation of the membership to
ascertain if all are within the pro-
visions Of that law
H T Ajax of this city has been ap-
pointed a general organizer for the
American federation OF labor and as
signed to duty in Seattle. where he will
remain for several months to organize
a number of the trades.
William e Terry. who was in this
city for a number of months in the
capacity Of general organizer for the
A. T. Of l., has been transferred to
The jurisdiction of Ohio.
The San Francisco labor council has
instructed the delegate to the woman
trade convention that is to meet in
Chicago shortly 10 present TO that body
2 series Of resolutions against the en-
croachment on trades by Japanese and
favoring japanese exclusion from the
United States.
The San Francisco call., 1909-09-14
DEATHS

ANDERsoN-In this city. September IL. 1909.
Bertha Lillian. beloved wife of Doctor VIM
slow Anderson, a native of San Francisco,
aged As years months aud days New
Bedford, Conn.,, Baltimnxe SID Ct. Paul papers
please copy.)
Friends and scquaintances are respectfully
invited to attend the funeral today fTues-
day.. September II. 1903. at 1:30 a.
and Cough streets. Interment woodlawn GEM
etery by electric funeral from corner OF
thirteenth and West Mission streets at I2:45
D. N.
Oakland. Cal, September IL.
1909, Rev. Andrew Bergeretti Of the Sale
sian Congregation, pastor OF ST. Joseph Por-
fuglese church of Oakland. native Of Turin,
Italy. aged 81 years l month and % days
office for the dead was chsnted by the rev.
erend clergy Monday evening 8 O'Clock.
The funeral will take place today
Tuesday. September Il. 1903, from ST. Jo-
sepb's church. Chestnut street near Seventh,
where q solemn requiem mass will be cele-
brafed for the repose OF his SOUL commencing
at 1890 o'clock. Will lie in state at st.
The San Francisco call., 1909-09-14
OCCUPANTS FLEE FOR
LIVES AS HOMES BURN
Disastrous Forest Fire Sweeps
Valleys Near Oxnard

OXNARD, Sept. IA disastrous
fire is sweeping the hills and canyons
of the Los Posas valley, doing thou
sands of dollars worth of damage
Several buildings, including one OF
two residences. have been burned, and
the occupants were compelled to flee
rapidly to save their lives.
The flames, which broke out about
10 o'clock, were swept by a heavy east
wind and carried across the country
with great rapidity. A telephone mes
sage from Mrs. James j. Hitch to Ok
nard said that the flames had reached
her home and that she had sent her
three small children and a hired girl
down the canyon and was preparing
to run for her life to escape the fire.
The San Francisco call., 1909-09-14
CaIifornians on Travels

NEW YORK, Sept. 13.-The following Califor-
mans registered in New York:
San Francisco-Louis Werner, at the Waldorf
Astoria; F. II. Beckman, at the Belmont; ]. W.
Balock, at the York; r. Boynt. at the Grand:
+. T. Hosed. al the Holland; F. G. Madden, at
the Albert; n. 0'Connor. at the Gilsey; c. b.
Potter at the Murray Hill; c. W. Smith, at the
Park avenue; NJ C. Epstein, at the Hoffman; G..
A. Gregory, at the ST. Denis; Z. F. MeCabe, and
A NJ. Robinson, at the Navarro; s. L. Theus, st
the Latham; w. s. Fisru, at the Herald Square
NJ. L. wilkins, at the Cadillac; Mrs. c. W.
Smith. at the Park Avenue: Mrs. II. A. Ellis. at
the Wolcott; W. II. Minor at the Navarro: j.
Murphy and S. Zimansky. at the King Edward.
Los Angeles-Mrs. II. Bennett, at the Empire;
". f. Carrigan. at the Murray Hill; Mrs. L. b.
Gerard and l. B. Gerard, at the Empire; II.
Golden. at the Murray Hill; H. Koch. at tile
Broztell; A. Mitchell, at the Murray Hill; NJ.
Nordlinger at the Broztell; A. c. Berner, at the
Herald Square; s. W. Carroll and Mrs. s. W.
Carroll. at the York; Mrs. L. G. Potter and Miss
L. R. Potts, at the Park Avenue: F. J. Wheeler
and Mrs. F. J. Wheeler. at the Grand
San Diego-Mrs ID. c. Lanier at the Victoria.
The San Francisco call., 1909-09-14
FOUR MINERS DROWN
IN AN ALASKAN RIVER
Son of Congressman Only One
Saved Out of Five

CORDOVA, Alaska, Sept. 13.-Five
men in a boat were upset In the swift
Nazina river near Box canyon, and the
only one Of the five who was not
drowned was a son of Congressman
John e. Andrus of Yonkers, n Y
The men had been employed at the
mine of George Esterly. on the Nazina
river. and were coming out for the
winter.
Two sons of Representative Andrus
were employed at the mine and it is
not known which one was saved from
The capsized boat
The San Francisco call., 1909-09-14
FULFILLS PROMISE TO
JOIN WIFE IN DEATH
New York Man Kills Himself to
Carry Out Pact

NEW YORK, Sept. 13.-Oscar Leisner
fulfilled a promise made over his wifes
coffin when he, committed suicide today
by shooting himself through the head.
At Mrs. Leisner's funeral yesterday
Just before the casket was closed Leis-
ner knelt beside it and cried: Il don't
care, Carrie. I'll be with you tomor
row and so viii little Oscar
Before he shot himself today Leisner
tried TO find his little son and his fail
ure to do so may have saved the boys
The San Francisco call., 1909-09-14
MUST PAY THE BILL
DUE FOR CITY PRINTING
PaIo Alto Trustees No Longer
Restrained by Court
| ISpeciol Dispatch 10 The Call

PALO ALTO. Sept. 13.-This morn
ing Judge Richards of the superior
court handed down his decision deny
ing the injunction in the case of Park
inson Us. Parkinson ct al.
This action was Brought by J. F.
Parkinson, former city trustee and po-
litical boss, against Treasurer G. r.
Parkinson and other officers of the
town TO restrain them from paying -
warrant in favor of the Times pub
fishing company. The board of
trustees had ordered the. warrant
drawn, but Parkinson had temporary
restraining order issued.
The warrant was in payment of the
Times bill for publishing ordinances,
legal advertising and street work mo-
tees AS Judge Richards has denieo
the Injunction asked for. the town will
have TO pay the newspapers printing
claims
The Times was represented by At
torney Owen d. Richardson, the city
by Norman E. Malcolm. and Parkinson
by William A. Bowden.
The San Francisco call., 1909-09-14
FRENCH EXPORTS GAIN
DESPITE NEW TARIFF
Heavy Shipments of Leather to
America Alarm Natives

PARIS. Sept 13.-French exports to
the United states. instead of dimin-
ishing. have increased rapidly. under
the new tariff. The total for the
month of August shows an increase OF
7e per cent over that of August, 1905
The greatest increase was in hides
which are being rushed over to Amer
lea in such quantities. as to alarm
French manufacturers who foresee
that America may monopolize the tam
ming industry and oblige them to i'm
port their leather
The San Francisco call., 1909-09-14
FOUR MEN BELIEVED TO
HAVE DIED IN FIRE
Big Granary Burns and Work.
men Are Missing

ROCKPORT, Wash, Sept. 13.-One
man is known to be dead and possibly
three corpses are in the ruins of a big
farm barn which burned here early
Yesterday morning. Johnson & Jen-
sons barn, granary and outbuildings
were burned. John de Lot. sleeping In
the granary escaped to die later of his
burns Three workmen sleeping in the
hay NOW have not been sen since they
entered the barn Saturday night. The
debris will be.Searched
The San Francisco call., 1909-09-14
BIRTHS

DAyIp-In this city, September T. 1909, to the
wife of Charles David (nee olinskyl,
daughter.
r1,FIsHMAN-In this city, September IL. 1909,
to the wife of Adolph Fleishman, son.
The San Francisco call., 1909-09-14

. DRILLS AND PoLITIcs-The first of series
II drills and addresses by well known San Fran
ciscans viii be heid tonight at $50 in the arm
cry OF the California Grays. Fillmore and Jack
<on streets. r. II. Mccarthy Will speak The
Labor Question IN San Francisco Today full
The San Francisco call., 1909-09-14
ODDf[LIOWSW Want
ARMY COMMANDER
Patriarchs Militant Nominate
Vallejo Man for Highest
Office in the State
COLONEL f. ].

COLONEL f. ].
Walter of Vallejo,
a prominent figure
in California Odd
Fellowship, II a s
been nominated by
Canton San Fran
cisco No. 5 as a can
didate for the Of
fee of depa rtment
commander of the
order, the highest
Office in the gift Of
the Patriarchs Mil
itant of the state.
The local canton
not only gave him
the nomination and
pledged him earnest
~
The San Francisco call., 1909-09-14
MoroRoYcIIsr Is IN1uREn-w n

MoToRCYCLIsT rs IEJURED-w H. Simon
Was thrown from his motorcycle yesterday after
noon in Van Ness avenue near McAllister street
by collision with a dog. Simon. who lives at
117A Shotwell street. received a severe confusion
of the right hip which was made painful
By unhealed injuries in the same spot received a
week ago.
The San Francisco call., 1909-09-14

R,rth marriage and death notices sent by mail
will not be inserted. They must be handed in at
either of the publication Offices and be 1ndorsed
ized 10 have the same published Notices re-
stricted simply to the announcement OF the event
are published once in this column free OF charge.
The San Francisco call., 1909-09-14
MARRIAGES

oI 1STED-DU BoISLn this city, September
III 1909 by the Rev. David Evans, FREDERICK
p Olmsted and Florence s. du Bois.
The San Francisco call., 1909-09-14
CHURCH SERVICES !

NEW Jerusalem Church of the Open Word.
O'Farrel st. between Webster and Fillmore
Rev. j S. David pastor-Service at 2:30
=. M; subject, Wonders of the Human
Form Same in Oakland. 1115 Broadway.
south of 18th. at IL a. M. with lesson for
children at 1870. All are invited Supper at
$50. Friday evening. in rear OF the O'Far-
reil st. church.
The San Francisco call., 1909-09-14

wANTED-Job overseeing on ranch, or for con,
tractiug frm: best OF references. Address
IivermOre p o. box $40
The San Francisco call., 1909-09-14

in real estate offee: reli-
able and up to date business; would make a
first class outside man: formerly State st..
Boston, Mass. FRANCIS B. MONROE. -Yir-
gisna apartments. Pip Addison ST.. Berkeley.
Cal
The San Francisco call., 1909-09-14

YOUNG man of English descent wants situation
Of any kind. not afraid OF work: tall and
smart. Box 1872 Call office.
YOUNG man.. fair writer. handy with tools
wishes position: city or country Address bax
4497 Call office. 1851 Fillmore at
YOUNG high school student would Ike to WORK
after school and Saturdays; also evenings. Box
f13 ft0S valencfa
The San Francisco call., 1909-09-14

THOMPSON-In Aberdeen, Wash. September 10
l9o9, George Chesiey Thompson. son of George
Y. ana Cecil Helen Thompson. and grandson
II months -' 49,
The San Francisco call., 1909-09-14

CARD OF THANKS
BRUHNS-We herewith desire 40 express
our most sincere and heartfelt thanks to our
many friends and societies for their acts
= Of Kindness and beautiful floral offerings ex-
tended to ms in our late bereavement in the
loss of dearly beloved husband and brother
JOHANNA and RUDOLF BRUINS.
The San Francisco call., 1909-09-14

THOROUGH iumberman. married. aged SO,
with saw and planning mill. Wholesale and re-
tail yard experience. qualified to take com
plete charge OF retail yard city or country.
ccQuanted with eastern and western woods.
entire office and yard details. accounting. es
timatirg and sales. will 60 to Alaska. Oregon
or any place In California for reputable con-
cern at a moderate salary Box 45- Gail oface.
The San Francisco call., 1909-09-14

wANrED-A position as book keeper by a MD
die aged man OF good habits. best of refef-
ences- Box IL. Call Office
The San Francisco call., 1909-09-14

YOUNG man would like to get a situation IN
the country; willing 70 do any kind o. work
Box 1885, Call office.