The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, June 22, 1899, Page 10

10 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, THURSDAY, JUNE 22, 1899. IAY T, DR SIS HAVENEY MISSTATES FACTS Answers the Sugar Trust Magnate. e FALSE ATTACK ON THE TARIFF S WOULD DESTROY THE BEET- SUGAR INDUSTRY. pmenad e f Says the Big Organization Is Seeking to Divert Attention From Its Re- fining of Foreign Raw Material. Seioige of the Asso- Henry T. Oxnard, president erican Beet Sugar Producers as prepared a reply to H. O. 1t argument before sion, in which he ion, Lveme rer's rece rial Commis yntradicts many of Mr. Have- statements and accuses that gentlem of king to destroy the American beet sugar industry in order for- to foster the refineries that handle sides attempting eign raw material, b to divert public attention from the su- zar trust by attacking the tariff. His statement in full s follows In justice to the home sugar producers i the American Beet Association, 1 wish to attention to a few of the inaccura- cies H. O. Hav recent and cc before nderfully Industrial Cor Mr. Havemeyer m he cannot in any way subst le of his {llogical is four st line, which forms the basis le arg The cus- toms 1a is t 11 trusts. Mr. Havemeyer says the tariff is responsible for a rge trusts, because t ) Iy ytected, exce ire ino pre the sug argest, in fa untry rd Oil ¢ ynopoly the American Sugar ng Company, according to Mr. Have- n. How absurd, then, is it to say that e tariff responsible for trusts. But sight here I wish to dispute Mr. Have- never's statement regarding the protec- afforded to sugar refining n ey tariff act sugar ection of an eightl and the testimony Ways Means which Mr. Dingley was ight out the fact that gar modern refinery, with the best mac located, can_be refined at a about a quarter of a cent per pound. We therefore find that sugar re- 1 inder those conditions is receiving protection of not 3%, b ) per_cent 2d valorem, basetl on the cost of refining gar. The error in Mr. Havemeyer's rgument is that ves at the pr tection to sugar refining based on t value of refined sugar. In other words g the value at 3 cents per pound receiving a protection of only 124 cents, Mr. Havemeyer would be right in saving that he receives only a protection of approximately 4 per cent; but M Havemeyer does not produce the sugar, | id his” only interest is In the cost of making raw sugar white, or, in other | fining raw brown ‘sugar, and his 1 m be 1 on what the refining tead of the value of which brings protection 4 per cent up to 40 or 30 per cent. protection granted the sugar pro- who make the article of sugar 50 per cent on the cost of raw . or {dentical with the pro- ion granted the sugar refining com- panies Should Mr. Havemeyer's selfish sugges- tk all adopted it would wipe out en- American home sugar indust Mr. Havemeyer to continue r and W fining foreign raw sugars. We must look to the reasons which led Mr. Havemever to make this wonderful and fallacious attack on home sugar pro- duction. In the first place, he knows per- fectly well, and can read the handwriting on the wall, which says that the produc- tion of sugar from ts carried out lines on w the industry is being developed in the United States will finally resuit in producing the sugac cor sumed by the people of the United State: in a thousand beet sugar f: all over the Unfon and render us refineries on the coast. These factories will employ a hundred men where one is employed to-day by the sugar trust and zive the farmers the benefit of a protec tariff on a new and profitable cre a _desirable end’ to be obt gricultural classes, who are benetited by any tariff prot Havemeyer, as president of Sugar Refining Company right to do everything in power to protect the industry he repre sents, and his suggestion that raw sugars which are his raw material—should be let in duty free is undoubtedly on the lines most favorable to the sugar trust He suggests that sugar be admitted duty free from Cuba, knowing full weil that this would at the present time pre. vent the development of the home bee sugar industry, which is a new industr: in this country, only having had a p tical existence since the McKinley 3 but a most promising one, and one which will, if fostered during the next ten or fifteen years, supply the United States Mr American perfectly with their own sugar instead of sending! abroad over one hundred million or this agricultural article of dal Another reason for Mr. Havem dollars use. |® k3 | | ® . [ ] ROBBED MAIL BOXES FOR AN EASY LIVING Eugene Franks Boldly Admits That for Years He Has Followed This Practice. : : : + 0 +0+0+0+9 ceny the was street. and The, Wi he stole way The 0'0+0°0°0°0+90+0°0+'0°0°60°0°0°0°0°0°0°'0°0°0°9°0°0°0°0°0°0°Q° 00+ 69 +0°90+0°9°9+ it e of depre terests to Havemey favors C | farmers. This might be suggestion that Cuban su: the | =on for his | should be admitted free, opinion, underlying reason for fact that he e final destruction of the sugar ra- threatened by the co of the home beet sugar inGus- | beginning to assume most and which gon, Washingto Nebraska, Michigua and, in my | his 'state pre try, whic important y to-day in ( t New Minnesota, perity anks Franks w: th stry is proportions is and He said he had to zet a protect v wants ni 1 and New York { nomenally ‘in the last two years. There is no trust among the sugar pro- and there never that the | ducers can be, of for this the a man at in the stolen packages. complaints t the police were notified. case, they tenced to iy police were again notified. INE FRANKS, ~h~ was arrested Tuesday 32 shadowed him and succeeded in arresting him Wednesday night, while he W as in the act of taking packages from Yesterday they went to Lis room in a lod, re taken to the City Prison, and Postal Inspector Erwin was notified d obtained a list of the addresses on the packages. < seen in the City Prison vesterday ard frankly admitted that packages, and was willing to assist the police and postal authon- ties in recovering the articles he h: no excuse to offer living. tariff. following nent rests raw on the ia, co, n; beet sugar industry most any part of the Unfon. | tion it requires, Compan; T will tion to the sugar refining interests which at- | he represents, but I do assert that he ca. D e B e S S IR I SRR S ) + L4 4 +& : | i % HENRY T. OXNARD, Who Champions the Beet Sugar Industry. % ; | not « n, having developed country, imple reason can be started in al- dispute | B B o i fault of leaving men like Franks open to the temptation of stealing these packages does mot lie with the postal autherities, but with boys em- are ordered by their employers to post the packages in the general postoffice or one of the brangh offices, but instead of doing so place them on top of the nearest mail boX and leave them openly there to be removed by any one who has a desire td do so. P @+ 0+8+0+0+0+0+0+0+0+0 tack on the tarlff in_ general, and the |not make the American people bellevs home sugar indust be accounted for b the attention away ntered on th on ployed in stores, as a rule. Th in particular, m diract rom trusts and have | ‘The experfences the Wilson contrasted with the prosperity which s ceeded the McKinley law, will hardly fool the majority of the Ametican people, M Havemeyer and others having seifish ir notwithstanding. sugar free, ban planters against American an additional rea- his desire but Ire “olorado, Tllinois. conclude by calling attention to tne fact that the home sugar Industry, which Mr. Havemeyer claims to be inordinate! protected, is not in a trust, whereas the sugar refining Industry, which he claims does not receive oné-half of the protcc- is, With the Standard Oil | v. the pioneer of this new busi- ness consolidation known as trust. Havemeyer's Mr. claim that 10 per cent is sufficient prn:w-f VP A e e years of age and is one of the class Imbued with the idea that it is undignified to work for a living as long as it can be done by stealing. For several vears he has made it a practice to steal packages from the top of mall boxes, and bas lived by pawning the articles contained About two years ago the postal authorities received packages mailod had Dinan a@d Reynolds were at that time detailed on Franks in the commission of the offense. months in the County Recently complaints were again recelved by the postal authorities and the Dinan and Reynoids suspected Franks, and they arrested act, Mr. and main ing phe- R e e L a aeLo + @+ 8 +0+ D TG night E Dinan and Reynolds, on Bush street, for stealing packages from top of .mail boxes, will have to answer to four charges of petty lar- The postal authorities cannot prosecute him, as the packages were not within the mail boxes. by Detectives the not reached their destinations, and He Jall. the top of a mail box on Bush ng-house on Bush street secured a large number of packages that had been stolen and opened. d stolen from the packages and pawned. v his conduct, only that it was an easy . -+ 0+ 0 +0+0+6+0 that the iIndustries of this country | business prospered during the years were struggling under the Wilson lav when the average protection amounted to and had sald that keen and losing competition in business led to the formation of trusts ing to do with the formation of trust HENRY T. OXNARD. MANY MERRYMAKERS |STAR OF THE SEA CHURCH GIVES A PICNIC. | Father Coyle’s Parishioners Have a Jolly Time—Fat Men’s Race Excites Unusual Interest. exists the Sea Parish at Shell Mound Park yes- terday was a grand success. Over 10M j merrymakers journeyed across the bay to | the pleasure grounds, and there was not | one unpleasant incident to mar the enjoy- | ment of the occasion. many little ones present who were made and after full justice had been done to them dancing, under the direction Musician Blanchkard, was enjoyed. At 2 o'clock the racing events, for valu- personal direction of Rev. Father J. P. Coyle, pastor of the church. The fat men’s race excited the most Interest. There were four contestants: Officer Hen- ry Pyle, 210 pounds; Customs Inspector W. P. Johnson, 208; Insurance Agent Harry Kelly, 180, and Capitalist “Billy” Curtin, 185. In the vernacular, “there was noth- ing to it,” for Johnson led all the way and came in laughing, with Pyle a good sec- ond. Kelly looked as if he had walked around the track, and Curtin was “abso- lutely last.” Following are the winners in the varfous races: Boys' Quinn; Girls' race, 7 to 10 years—First, Charles second, J. Quinn. race, 7 to 10 years—First, M. McGinty; second, L. Nordelich, oys' race, 10 to 12 years—First, W. Bi 5 second, H. Stafford. m Glrls' race, 10 to 12 vears—First, Anna Me- Donoush; second, Maybelle Coady. Boys” race, i2 to 15 years—First, John Casey; second, Frank O'Donnell, Girls' race, 12 to 15 years—First, Maggle Pot- ter; sacond. Mary McNicoll Young men’'s race, under 18 years—First, Martie Higgins: second, Tommy Logue. Young ladies’ race, under 18—First, Coad: second, Annie Slattery. Young men's race, over Egan; second, J. A. Carew. Young ladies' race—First, Katie Logue; sec- ond. May Mains. Eunice 18—First, Robert Married men's race—First, E. J. Heaney; | second. W. 1. Godda 2 | Married women's race—First, Mrs. Eveline | Cook; second, Mrs. W. A. Simonds. Fat men's race—First. W. P. Johnson; sec- | ond. H. J. Psle. Fat women's race—First, Mrs. J. E. Owens, second, Mrs. Josie Ginocchi. After the racing the guests repaired to the pavilion, where they were entertained with songs, dancing and the cakewalk by Bessie Rattigan. Following are the committees to whom the success of the affair is due: Committee of Arrangements—J. Greeley, F. McCourtney, T. Farrell, P. Ward, J. Cas P. Farrell, W. O'Connell, H. Clyne, A. J. Lynch, E.’ Leonard, A. W. McDonald, T, J. Glynn, M. Greeley, F. McHugh, J. Jennings, G.” McCourtney, J. Farrell, P. O'Nell, J. F. C: Owens, M. Drury, H. Elils, J. E. Owens, P, McHugh, W. Hanley. Committee on Games—P. Farrell, J. Greeley, J. Farrell, W. P. Johnson, G. McCourtney, J. Jennings. Fioor Committee—H. M. Owens (floor_man- ager), C. F. McCourtney, M. Greeley, W. Pp. Johnson,” A.I. Lynch, A| W. McDonald, Wil ilam O'Connell, T. J. Glynn, P. Ward Gate Committee—E. Leonard. F. M-Hugh, J. Greeley, J. Farrell, J. Casey, H. Clyne. —_——e—————— Advances made on furniture and planos, with er without removal. J. Noonan, 1017-1023 Mission, 4P+ D+ 0 +0+0+0+0 +0 +0+0+0:0+0+P:0+0+P+0+0+0+0+0+0+9+0+06+0 40 per cent ad valorem. If Mr. Havemeyer he would be right, for the tariff has noth- | AT SHELL MOUND PARK‘ The sixth annual picnic of the Star of It was a family picnic, and there wero ’1 happy by all kinds of amusements. There | were baskets of good things in profusion, | of Cleary, W. P. Johnson, James H. Dever, H. M. | | able yrizes, were carried out under the | 1! S | | day, GREAT DEMAND FOR LABORERS INTHE COUNTRY Good Wages Offered for Willing Help. e CHINESE FILLING THE PLACES MANY ORDERS GIVEN TO CITY EMPLOYMENT OFFICES. S Strange Situation Presented by Those Who Would Toil and Those in Need of Harvest Hands. S R Men walking the streets of the city beg- ging for an opportunity to work or the price of a meal and a place to sleep. Farmers frantic over the prospect of los- Ing their crops, representing time, labor and money expended, because help is scarce—almost impossible to secure at any price. Such is the pecullar condition of the la- bor market to-day. The laws of supply and demand seem to have slipped a cog, therehy stopping the machinery which moves' the prosperity of the State. A number of prominent land owners holding propertles in several parts of California have bheen obliged to send to the city for Chinese and JapMhese help to harvest their crops because they were unable to get white men at any reasonable price. One of them yesterday in discussing the | situation stated that never in his recollec- tion has there been such a scarcity workingmen in the country as at the pres- ent time. From San Diego to the far north the same complaint has been made, and to-day hundreds of orders for work- ingmen are on the books of the employ- ment_offices in this city. F. W. Zeile, president of the Mercantile Trust Com- pany, had his attention called to the situ- ation, and in discussing the subject s terday sald: “Within the last few weeks 1 have met a number of landowners from all parts of the State, and they are com- plaining bitterly because they are unable to secure help to get in their crops. These armers do not represent any particular locality, but come from the Sacramento and San Joaquin valleys, from the Salinas and the Santa Clara districts. “In the big valleys there is hay and grain to harvest, and in the smaller val- the orcharc are beginning to teel necessity of men to help handle the fruit crop. F of m what I can learn, all kinds of good wages | and grain | are offered. The common ha handler can get from $1 25 to $2 30 per day and found. The more expert harvesters can earn more. Order after order has been sent to the employment offices here, and still they remain unfilled. There has been some talk to the effect that the ia- horing men in the city have not the means to reach the farms and that Is what is keeping them from going into the country. Whatever may be the reason, the fact re- mains the same—the farmers are sadly in need of help and hundreds of idle men are to be seen around the city every day ask- fng for work.” Inquiry proves that the lack of means to get 14 the places where work is to be ob- tained s not the reason for the idle men remaining in the cities. It has always been the custom for the employer to ad- vance the necessary money for the sturdy worker to get to the country, the amount of his fore being deducted from the first money he earns. Whatever may be the reason for the coming together, same—the in the the fact remains the e is plenty of work to be had country and the farmers are obliged to fill the places of white men with | Asiatics. Tt has been stated that at the present time the country is overrun with men seeking work. A ‘reputable gen‘le- man owning several farms in ~various parts of the State asserted that nearly all who have come to his places are nothing but tromps, who are thoroughly unrelia- ble and worse than useless in any work at which they can be put. These are the fellows who are belleved to be responsible for keeping many worthy men away from the country by spreading the statement that work is scarce and wages low. The *“hobo” is worthless at any price. AROUND THE CORRIDORS J. M. Long of Portland is at the Grand. Fred Dodge, a Fresno hotel man, is at the Lick. W. P. Dean, a St. Louls caplitalist, is at the Lick. H. Reigi, a merchant of Fresno, is at | the Lick. William Palmtag of Hollister is at the | californta. John Gerber, a hotel man of Lincoln, is at the Lick. G. W. Smith, a merchant of Altamont, is at the Grand Dr. H. H. Stephenson of Sacramento is at the Grand. Dr. €. A. Jackson of Wadsworth, Nev., s at the Grand. Frank Curtis, a theatrical man of Chi- cago, is at the Grand. F. L. Wooster, a mining man, is regis- tered at the Lick from Tuttletown. L. C. Lawford, a mining man, is regis- tered at the California from Victorla. Ben C. Truman, one of the State Com- missloners for the Parls Exposition, is at the Occidental. William F. Haseltine, the artist, has re- turned from a trip through Yosergite. He Alexander Brown and Thomas A. To- land, members of the State Board of Equalization, are registered at the Lick. Al Levy, a restaurant man of Los An- geles, is at the Lick. He has just returned from a_trip to Europe and is on his way home. State Senator A. . Nutt of San Diego arrived in town yesterday morning on his way to New York. He is accompanied Ly his wife and child. He will be in the city until this morning, when he will proceed on his way East. A telegram to the office of the Paris Ex- position Commissioners brings the in- formation that G. W. Runyon, who has been to Chicago in the interests of Cali- fornia, will arrive to-day. A meeting of the commission had been called for Tues- but on account of the absence of Mr. Runyon it was postponed from time to time. There will be a meeting to-morrow, however, at the latest. e CALIFORNIANS IN NEW YOREK. NEW YORX, June 21.—Mrs. J. Dutton of San Francisco is at the Fifth Avenuc. | Mrs. B. T. Otis of San Francisco Is at the | Imperfal. W. N. Drown of San Francisco is at the Holland. F. Schultze of San Francisco is at the Belvedere. W. G. Mc- Carthy of San Francisco is at the Gerlach. The following San Franciscans left for Southampton on the New York to-day: Captaln 8. Craddock, J. D. Medbury, Cap- tain Charles Goodall, Mrs. Goodall, A. A, Gray, G. D. Greenwood, J. C. White, Mrs. ‘White, Miss White. —_————— CALIFORNIANS IN WASHINGTON WASHINGTON, June 21.—J. M. McMulle of San Francisco is at the Riggs House. William A. Rogers of San Francisco is at the St. James. General Theodore 8. Schwan left Washington to-day for San Francisco, en route to Manila. —————— McSweeney Hovel Burned. The filthy hovel at 128 Utah street, which up to within the last few days fur- nished a refuge for the aged McSweeney sisters, is no more. The building, to- gether with everythinz it contained, was burned as a sanitary prem%tlon by order of Dr. Lawler, the Health Officer, yester- day, with the free coneent of the owner of the property. having a few additional | worker and the farmer not | | | 1 | \ | | | | | F Curtis, | CALIFORNI HOTEL ARRIVALS. GRAND HOTEL. J A Mighavacca, Napa, Dr H H Stephenson, B C Creiler, Cal Sacto J S Gattman, Sacto |Mrs P S Boltz, Sacto H H Noel, Hanford |L C Guldager & w, Cal H M Crabb, Truckee Mrs K C Cope, S Cruz F J Martin, Arizona Dr E A Jackman, Nev A F Waltemere & w,|C H Sinclair, Washi Belmont W B Fairfleld, Washn J W Chandler, Chgo |O_von Detten’ & w, E Filipello, S’ Jose Stockton E D Berri, Cal W H_ W Lybark, Cal H G Day, Cal IS A McIntosh, Cal B S Jassett & w, Call H Graf, Milwaukee H A Van Fossen, Cal G W Jordan, Los Ang J H Campbell, Cal |J N Vestal, Cal W W Irish, Stockton |H § McCrabh, Cal A D Warner, Everett J S Howes, Colorado Miss V_Chandler, Chg; Mr+ 1 L Garfleld, Cal Miss N McPherson, J P Per Napa Chicago A W Hughes, Oakdale R A Allen & w, Cal |T C Tice, Cal Mrs H Greenbaum,| A Gibson, Cal Seattle T Hamilton, N ¥ Miss Greenbaum, Seat Mrs M E Babell, Sac G W Smith, Altamont Miss I Feeney, Sacto J M Long, Portland |Mr and Mrs Beitzel, Miss Tong, Portland | Sacto = N E Schulze, Chicago C_E Martinell & w, Chicago | _Watsonville H E Fisk, Chicago |J R Leppo, S Rosa Mrs F M Chittenden, W R Morgan and w, Fresno | _cal Miss Chittenden, Fres F R Riench, Sacto A Luchessa, Cambria C R Benton, Cal N A Pratt, Sanger A P Booth, Sacto F S Bale & w, London A W Berry, Chicago A Handford, Cal PALACE ‘HOTEL. € E Rommel, U S N |B Donham, Cleveland E Kluge, Germany |Mrs Ogden, Cleveland G B Burnett, St Louts C Vischer,’ Switzerland F Burnett, St Louis Mrs F Vanuxem, Pa Dr Thompson, Oakdale Misses Vanuxem. Pa M Corblet, France T C Vanuxem, Pa T Holmrake, Toronto N A Boynton, N Y S Bryan, US N Mrs Boynton, N Y W F_Reeder, Pa Miss Dickinson, N Y Mrs Reeder, Pa H Green, Chicago A E Nutt, S Diego F E Baume, N Zealand ¥ Hosler, Ohio Baume, New Zeald Mrs Hosler, Ohlo W A Harris, L Ang Baron Bismarck, Ger- O P Jenkins, Stanford | many anford Baron von Heyl, Ger- Stanford many Misg_Athaway, S Raf J A Fairchild, L Ang NEW WESTERN HOTEL. J H_Grau, Madera M McWorter, Kern Co W G Barlow, S Farol R L Briggs, Winters J Ellsworth,’ Merced F Murray, Ashland T Crawford, Oakdale H Desley,” Ashland A Clark, Alameda A Frishie, Winters J K Rodman, Balto W Peterson, Placervill E Ellioty, Wash A S Priest, Fresno J B Campbel! Mrs Coleman & ¢, Ariz G Thompson, D C Ross, Portland N Beatty, Cal J de Sota, Ross Valley MEETING will meet THIS (THURSDAY) F ING, June 22, at 7:30 o'clock. and M. i. 'degrees. By orde A RANKLIN H. DAY, Secretary. CALIFORNIA Lo M. 1l meet June B THIS (1 Secretary. MISSIO te Special _meeting THI VENING, 7:30 o'clock, Miasion M sonic Temple, 2658 Mission st. Roy Arch Degree.’ By order of the H. I JOHN HILLMAN, Secreta TH SAN FRANCISCO Lodge 212, F. and ING, at 7:3 Master Masons cordially order of the Master. E. IR AN (THURSDAY) No. M., meets THIS EVEN- o’clock, for Third Degree. By invited. C. HARE, I 0. o EVEN Mem PACIFIC Lodge No. 1 F., will tnitlate THIS ING, June 22, 189, in Hall FRANK P. ASHWORTH, Rec. Sec. pro tem. N DORIC Lodge No. 216, and A, M Called meeting THIS (THURSD. EVENIN at 7 o'clock sharp degree, By order of the W. J. R. GOLI < F. Scottish meets THIS (THURS ING, Fraternity Hall, at 8 o'clock. A full attendance st., sted JOHN RC Royal Chief. JRGE W. PATERS Recorder. BRITISH Benevolent Soclety of Callfornia—Members are requested to attend the fu- neral of our late member. MR. W. J. CALLINGHAM, THURSDAY. June 22 (THIS DAY), at 10 o'clock a. m., from ace Episcopai Church, corner Stockton and Calif M sts W. C G C A. O. H., DIV. 2 Funeral notice: The officers and members of this division are hereby notified to meet at Hibernia Hall, 120 Ninth street, to morrow (Friday), at § o'clock, to at- e tend the funeral of our late brother, PAT- | RICK BRANDON. B. LEE, Pres. L.CL NCY, Rec. Sec 1880-1899—GRAND annual picnic and family reunion of the Sery- 1an-Montenegrin Literary _and Benevolent Soclety SUNDAY. June 25, 1809, at California Schuetzer Club Park, San Ra fael. Boats leave Tiburon ferry, foot of Market st., at 9:30 and 11 m. and 1:30 and 2:30 p. m ecial train will leave park at ) p. m. Adult's ticket, round including admission to the park, c. Children’s ticket, round _trip, including ad- mission to the vark, %c. Grand tombola, firet prize, $30 cash, an r 130 other v: able prize; COMMI LONGSHORE Lumbermen Union Hall Il mest at Saflors’ cor. Bast and Mission st June 23, 1899, at § o'clock. By order of COMMITTEE. EK’S news for 6 cents—The Weekly Call, es._in wrapper. for mailinz. $1 per SPECIAL OTICES. BAD tenants efected for $4: colleotions made or _country. PACIFIC . rooms 9-10; tel. Club members address box 4780, Call office. ROOMS papered from $3 painting done hitened, §1 Hartman Paint Co.. 319 DIVIDEND NOTICES. DIVIT ND NOTICE—Mutual Savings Bank of San Francisco, 33 Post st—For the half year ending June 30, 1809, a dividend has been declared at the rate of 3 and six-tenths (3.6) per cent per annum on all deposits, free of taxes, payable on and after Saturday July 1, 1899, GEOR! STORY, Cashier. DIVIDE NOTICE—The German Savings and Loan Soclety California st.—For the half year ending June 30, 1899, a dividend has been’ declared at the rate our (4) per cent per annum on term deposits and thres and one-third (3 1-3) per cent per annum on ordinary deposits, free of taxes, payable cn and after Saturdav. July 1, 1899, GEO. TOURNY, Secratary. DIVIDEND NOTICE—San Francisco Union, 532 California st., corner Webb-—For the half year ending with the 30th of June, 1599, a dividend has been declared at the rate per annum of four (4) per cent o term de- posits and three and one-third (3 1-3) per cent on ordinary deposits, free of taxes, payable on and after Saturday. July 1, 1893 LOVELL WHITE, Cashier. EMPLOYME ORPHEUM Eryployment Office—Japanese, Chi- nese. 426 Powell, nr. Sutter; tel, Black 1321. JAPANESE-CHINESE Emp. Agency; all kinds help. GEO. AOKI, 30 Geary st.; tel. Grant 3. s T OFFICES, NTED—FEMALE. SITUATIONS W YOUNG German woman wishes work by the day, Adaress or telephone MRS. NORTON, 3 Sutter s GERMAN second girl, with 3 vears' references; also a Swedish first-class cook; both young 1 strong. MRS. NORTON, 313 Sutter st. MIDDLE-AGED woman, good cook and laun- dress: 815 to $20; city or country. MRS. NORTON, 313 Sutfer st A MOTHER and daughter desire _situation; city or country: best of references. Apply MISS CULLEN, 3% Sutter st. edish girls desire situations as cook and second girl; best ref.; city or country. MISS CULLEN, 3% Sutfer st. SCANDINAVIAN cook, also Scandinavian sec- ond girl, also French nurse, best of refer- ences, wish situations. See J. F. CROSETT & CO., 316 Sutter st. RELIABLE young woman, age 25, speaking Spanish_and English, just from England, wishes position in city ‘or Vallejo; is gocd cook and waitress or housekeeper. R. GUS- MANT, 619 Post st. COMPETENT person wants a_place as cook or general housework in small family; good reference. Apply 1131 McAllister, nr. Fillmore. LADY who Is a ole maker and finisher on coats wants position. Address Call office. COLLECTION | SITUATIONS WANTED—Continued. RELIABLE woman wishes to work by the day washing, ironing or cleaning; good references. Apply 1322C Valencia st. HELP WANTED—Continued. EXPERIENCED operators and finishers on custom shirts; highest pay: steady employ- ment. ROGERSON, 535 Valencla st AN elderly German woman wishes a situation to do plain sewing and mending. Address J. P., box 14, Call. WOMAN and boy 6 vears wants pliin cooking and wasl g; city or country. Apply 410 Minna st. G woman would like the_cara of child; fond of children. Box 4764, Call office. YOUNG lady would like position to care for doctor’s office. Box 4721, Call office. LADY planist_wants steady paying ensage- ment. Box 4722, Call office. FIRST-CLASS cook with want_ work In same place. Box 4771, grown daughter Call. WANTED—Place b stai work cr n a German girl to do up- se girl. Call at 217 Second. WOMAN would like plain sewing and mending to do at home. 821 Mission s room 1. DANISH girl. just come, wishes light house- work In small family. Call 475 Jessie st. WANTED—Sewing and mending to do at home. Call 150 Fourth st., rooms 12 and 13, first floor. YOUNG woman wants_work by the day: laun- dry or housework; §1 25 per day. The Women's Industrial Union, 7 Van Ness ave.; tel. South 563, YOUNG Swedish woman wants position to_do general housework, 127 Pfeiffer st., bet. Du- pont and Stockton, Francisco and’ Chestnut. ANISH girl housework. corner Capp. YOUNG Danish girl wishes place to do gen- eral housework in small American family. ddress 314 Precita ave. wants a place fo do general Call at 3152 Twenty-second st., GOOD washer wishes towels flannels or plain washing. 105 Prospect pl., off Sacramento, near Powell, top floor. ZD—Position as housekeeper or com- panion or se YOUNG lady a city or countr: Call 106 Taylor st., room 1 YOUNG widow desires a position as house- keeper; city or country. Apply at 313 Sixth st., Oakland. RESPECTABLE woman wants a position in private family; left unexpectedly without a | home; assist in housework, attend an invalid. | make’ herself useful. MRS. W., 1037 Mission | st., downstairs Protestant wo- tamily small SSPECTABLE trustworthy man would like home in American where she can make herself useful; wages; city preferred. Box 4615, Call. IR WOMAN would like to take care two chil- dren; not too small; French family. Address 90714 Pacific st. YOUNG colored lady would like a situation to do light housework and assist with children: | | city or country, country preferred i box 4608, Call. = WINCHESTER House, 4 Third st., near Mar- $150 to $6 free "bus Address ket; 200 rooms; %c to $1 50 nigh week: convenient and respectabl and baggage to and from ferry. —— SITUATIONS WANTED—MALE. CHINESE and Japanese Employment Office; best help. 41414 O'Farrell st.: tel. East 424. TENOGRAPHER wants work: several “ears’ | experfence; also bookkeeper and general office man; best of references. Address H., 211 Montgomery st. <« SITUATION wanted by American man, te perate, rellable, as janitor or night ‘watcn- man; references. Address G. A. S. (2% Stevenson st HANDY young man wants work of any kind in city or country; reference: C., box 1 Call office AS bartender, aged man, town or country. “respectable single middle personal _references; 87 Third st by with good Bartender BLACKSMITH and_horsesnoer w 1o city or country. Address bos shes position 765, C: SOBER, reliable and industrious young man desires position where he can learn some business or profession; understands bookkeep- ing: good at figures; good penman; refer- ences; security. Box 4624, Call office. RELIABLE young man, strictly temperance, would like position as collector or in whole- sale house or on the road; can furnish cash bonds as security. Box 4620, Call office | | LADIES wanted everywhere to distribute sam ples and advertise California Orange Syrup, $2 per day and expenses pald, cash every week. Particulars for i-cent stamp. fali- fornia Orange Syrvp Co., San Francisco. Al PUPILS for select millinery school; thoroughly taught; satisfaction guarantee terms ea: evening cl: es. Leavenworth. EXPERIENCED _shirt operators; hest_price steady employment. Eagleson Market. HELP WANTED—MALE. MUREAY & READY Phona Main Leading Employment and Labor Agents WANT TO-DAY FROM 7 A. M....... Foreman for a mine, steady $30 and fd stove grate molde 5 = e M day Patternmaker, north......bottle city Boy to drive light delivery wagon, city, $ Tailor for Catholic institution..$20 and found Bootblack e office boys, $4 week 2 laborers, factory jobs TO THE GRE SAWMILLS 22 crosscut sawyers.. fellers bark peelers. jackscrewers crew ETH. ... oo lls laborers for woods, mills and yards and section. fare paid, FOR A 14 teamster: 360 14 LABORERS FOR GOVERNMENT WORK 27 laborers, S hours’ work, no experience..$80 15 laborers, 10 hours’ work, no experience..§7 CARPENTERS—BLACKSMITHS rpenters, ran: sawmills a v: 12 blacksmiths for 3250, $2 day, $60, ksmiths' helpers MASO; mp. 2 bricklayers. 2 minin, 3 stonemasons: blockmakers and others help.. MARRIED OR SINGLE FOR...... z s SAN FRAN feamsters’ and aborers and other help......- TO GOLD, SILVER AND OTHER MINES.. 150 laborers for 14 different mines, no ex- perience required from o d RS wages 430 and found 10 laborers to carry lumber to mine...§1 7\gay ..... ..FOR A CALIFORNIA BANK . i 'men to pick fruit, work in drying ¥ packing houses, help with other work, steady job, $26 and found; this is one of the best -......PAINTER — painter and paperhange 5 stablemen, city and $25 and found..... . MARRIED OR SINGLE... x sevreseszaessseenn...TO FARMS AND DAIRIES 4 farmers and wives........$40, $35 and found 26 milkers to all parts of Calif i . ] $30, §25 and found ard and farm hands, $3, found; 19 chore boys and men $20, $15, $10 and found....... and cheese makers e TO HAY AND HARVEST FIELDS... 33 'men for above flelds... S 5 2 and $1 3 header wagon drivers..... ...WE WANT HELP FOR o.....88 day Joba, §10, 390, 2 and for farms, butte, 6 day and found STR e COMPA S NOTIC e z 367 OTHER men and boys wanted for erent places, from $105, $% to 315 per month and found; some at $4, $3 day...... S M{URRAY & READY, ..634 and 636 Clay st. ES....FARE PAID WAGES BIG 20 men to drive four horse teams, fare paid; wages, $42 per month and found; 9 miles MURRAY & READY, 634-636 Clay st. FARE PAID..FOR ANYBODY..FARE PAID 26 laborers, no experlence required, for vards, mills and woéds of a great sawmiil company, $26 and found MURRAY & R T COOKS WAITER: DISHWASHERS 7 cooks for hotels, springs, resorts, farms, mines, sawmills, railroad camps, saloons restaurants, etc., $60, $50, $40, $30 and $25 ar y found; 5 second ‘and third cooks, $0, $3 and $35 and found; 12 waiters for hotels, taurants, etc., $3 : waiters and waiter bo; v MURRAY & RE 34-636 Clay 6 bakers and two assistants and boy to le; $40, $35, $25, $20 and $10 and found: boy for city milk depot, $10 and found. MURRAY & READY, 634-636 Clay st. | JAPANESF, first-class cook, wants position in large .hotel, boarding house, mining hotel; has had much -experience; city or country. ey 218 Stockton WA TED—FEMALE. cook, $25. MISS CUL- HELP A BOARDING hous LEN, 25 Sutter s | a=2 TaT laundry Sutter st _hotel, Stockton, $20 each. 5 Sutter st. | WORK_glr Belevdere, $2%5 per | MISS CU 3% Sutter st. | coor roadhouse, $3) per month. MISS CULLEN, 3% Sutter st GIRL to assist in Kitchen and dining room, country, fare paid, $i5 per month. MISS CULLEN, 320 Sutter st. aughter as cook and second girl, $30 to month, boarding house. MISS CULLEN, 32 Sutter st. WAITRESS and chambermald, Monterey, $20, fare paid: waitress, Marin County, $25, fare paid; 2 waitresses, springs, §20 each: 2 wait- resses, Ross Valley, $20; waitresses, same | house. city, §15 each. MISS CULLEN, 325 Sutter st. | COOK, hotel. country, $40 per month. MISS | CULLEN, st. Sutty Phone Grant 155 | RO W W TO-DAY S Fead waltress for first-class commercial hotel near city, $0: head waitress, $25; 2 waitresses, Santa Cruz, to start Saturda waitresses for springs, water resorts, Stock- | ton, Visalia, Dunsmuir, Keswick (mining | town), also pantry girl, $20 each, fare paid | Fresno, see party here; Jumestown, §2 ville, '$20: Monterey,” $20; Williams | Healdsburg and city: plain laundress, coun: try hotel, §23; fancy froner, $1% day: 10 restaurant waitresses, $ and §6. C. R. HAN- SEN & CO., 104 Geary st FIRST and second cook, German, English, French and Hungarian style; first-class pas- try: city or country hotel; references. 242 foma st., basement, | SITUATION as gardener by steady middle-aged | ilk, drive; handy with tools; mod- réference. Address box 4623, Call BUTCHERS.. PORTERS NDRY HELP 6 butchers, shops, mines, etc... . 2 weieeeeesees.:$58, $25 and $35 and found 2 ant butcher for mine. ind 4 porters for hotels and s Laundryman, hotel, 50c Pantryman, and others ... e ....MURRA .LAT C. R. HAN .......108 GEARY ST. EMPLOYMENT AGEX Head cook, $90; chef, see party here: head cook. $17 ond cook, hotel, $80; second cook, restaurant, 345; second cook, country hotel, $40; second cook, hotel, $35 and found: cook, country restaurant, $30; dishwasher, $25; waiter, $30; same place; third cook, $10 a week; kitchen hand, country hotel, $23: night porter, and found; bedmaker for a summer resort, $30 and found; second cook for a summer resort, near city, $35; baker's helper, hotel, $18 and found; dis hers, $15 to $25; waiter, $3 a intry hotels, $20 and found week; 2 porter: each. Washer and c starcher, summer resort, $40 and found and free fare both ways; ironer, steam laundry, $30 and found; a young man to make beds and do cleaning, $5 and found, for an institution, city. aternnews MISCELLANEOUS .. . A man and wife with references to take care of a country home, $40 and found, see party, here at 10 a. m Foreman for grading gang, §3 a day. Sawmill blacksmith, north, $60 and found. Blacksmith, ranch, $1 50 a day and found. 2 caroenters, long_job, $250 to $3 a day: gang edgerman, and found; headlina tender, $i5 and found, see boss here: Bur- leigh drill men, 0 to $4 a day, see boss here: stableman, country livery stable, $30 and found; 7 farmers, $30: and others. S . RAILROAD WORK 100 teamsters, laborers and tunnelmen, $1 75 to $250 a day and free fare. 6 men to build rail fences, §2 25 a day, free fare, call early C. R. HANSEN & CO., .. . 104 Geary st. ....... WANTED—Frult farmer and wife, $50; fore- man small fruit ranch, $30; farmers, €30 and $1 50 day; choreman, $25 $30} 25 laborers for m! 10'laborers for rick s, $1 55 to 40 20 ‘teamsters, $2 day, fare refunded: for store, $2 week; 10 woodsmen, $35 to fare advanced; tunnel men, $§2 to $2 75 and others. J. F. CROSETT & CO., acramento st. WOMAN cook for Pacific Grove, fare, see party here § a. m... Woman_cook for resort hotel, R. HANSEN & CO., 14 Geary st. | HOUSE girl, American family, $5; many |~ young competent girls for cooking and house- work, $20 z : working housek try, § NSEN & €O, WANTED—Cook, nice boarding hou for housework for Palo Alto, § Protestant cook, no wash, Berkeley ; San Rafael, 2 in family, $25; neat second girl, $20, call early: German nurse, $20: waltress for springs, $20; 6 waltresses for hotels, $20; 10 waitresses for summer resorts, $20; 8 walt. resses for restaurants, $. $6 and 320 per month; girls for housework in city, $20 and 2 Protestant girls, housework, $20 and Apply to J. F. CROSETT & CO., 316 itter s GERMAN nursegirl, $20; second girl, Oakland, $20; 2 housegirls, Belvedere, $25 each; second girl, Alameda, $20; cook, $30; woman to as- sist’ in institution, §; ress, country ho- tel, $20; woman cook, road house, $30; middle- aged woman, §$15. MRS. NORTON, 3i3 Sutter. LADY'S companion; refined country home; not over 80; Protestant and willing to assist; sal- ary $10 per month X 4720, Call office. EFINED voung glrl to take care of five-year- 0ld_child; call between 2 and 5 this after- noon; references. 2203 Buchanan st. FIRST-CLASS sewers on ladies’ wrappers, un- derskirts and cording. Apply 338 Fell st. H. FRIEDLANDER. WANTE family. )—-Girl for general housework in small 2522 Pine st. NEAT girl for light housework 1308 Ellls st. wages $12. WANTED—Carpenter for mine, $2 day and board: 7 Scandinavian, German or American miners, §2 30 day, see boss in city: machin- ist for country, §3 day; carrlage painter, §2 50 day; wagonmaker; young d chore- man for private pl ers. J. F. CROSETT & CO., NTED—Cook and wite. and cake baker, $40; ranch c small country hotel, 5o, advanced; fourth cook, $10 week; restaurant waiters, $6 and $9 week: dishwashers, night_cook for camp, $35; and others. J. F. CROSETT & CO., 628 Sacramento st. 5 MEN, handy with carpenters’ tools, for mines, steady job, at §2 per day.....l... carriage painter...... .82 50 Scandinavian laborers for mine, $1 7 er day; cooks, waiters others; 4-horse Toad teamster to haul . near city, $30 and found. W. D. EWER & CO., 610 Cla: WANTE e machinist for country shoy $ per day and steady job...... = ;lnr:'ksmm\' helper e ranch, $30 anqd found . farmers, near citv., $L50, $175 per day milkers for Humboldt County, see boss here, $30; 5 more laborers for brick yard, near cit no experience required, $30 and board; experi- nced tanbark peeler, $40 and board, long Sob: and 100 others. W. D. EWER & CO. 510 Cla. ANDRE'’ o & boarding house, $100; cook, $60; 3 walte dishwast: resorts; 2 laundrymen,’ country apprentice, §$15, SE®OND cook, steady job; waiter, §25; bar porter, country hofels. HOTEL GA- ZETTE, 420 Kearny st. help for springs and $30 and $3 GIRL for light housework. 138 O'Farrell st. FIR! apprentices on vests. T-CLASS finishers_on custom coats and 541 Market st FINISHERS and apprentices on custom vests t. 339 Fifth YOUNG girl for light houseworl or cooking. 112 Second st. YOUNG girl for light housework, $10. Cali 12 Hartford st., off Eighteenth, near Castro. WANTED—For _tailoring, 1175 Twenty-third ave GIRLS wanted—Experienced labelers on straw board. 324 Fremont st. WANTED—Waitress for restaurant. Allister st. no washing experlenced girls. East Oakland. 405 Me- SALESMEN-—$400 2 mo.; all expenses guaran- teed; selling to merchants Arctic Refrigerat- ing Machines for cooling refrigerators; 75 per cent cheaper than ice; exclusive territory. Arctic Refrigerating Co., Cincinnati, Ohio. WANTED—Reliable man o assist light, gen- teel work 9 hours per d; duties easily learned; must be satisfied with $16 per week; small capital required. 1032 Market st. PAINTERS—Stage work. 1508 Kentucky st.. bet. Twenty-second and Twenty-third; a. m. 7:30 WANTED — Intell le man f VANTED — Intelligent, reliable man for eponsible position Ceaia meck: must have S0 cash securi Western Invest. Co., 9 Gearg. WANTED—Man able to milk from 15 _to P cows; do chores around place; wages §I Call & iy e rietor. Call at 1520 Howard st., see proprie “experlenced stenographer and_typewriter ‘wishes two hours' work in the evening; ref- erences. R. M. E., 723% Turk st. WANTED—By a colored woman, work in a small family or help do housework. Call at 1608 Leavenworth st. GERMAN woman wants a_housekeeper's place or chamber work or plain ironing in hotel; reasonable. Box 4718, Call office. COMPETENT woman wishes situation to do housework: clty or country: 3 years' refer- ences. Call 113’ Van Ness ave., near Fell st. RESPECTABLE voung girl wishes situation to do general housework or chamberwork. Call for 3 days, 711 Natoma st., over grocery. NEAT young girl to mind children and asslst with housework. 1008 Powell st. 217 Fourth st. FIRST-CLASS jroners on starch work. NA- TIONAL LAUNDRY, 411 Sanchez st. “steady job. Aprl Powell 871 Market st. opposite WANTED—Experfenced girls for pickle factory. LEWIS PKG. CO., 625 Front st. GOOD barber wanted. 302 Montgomery ave. OPERATORS on overalls. LEVI STRAUSS & CO., 325 Fremont st.; apply to Mr. Davis. WANTED—Bench carpenters. _Apply at BAD- ER & FINKE'S, Fifth ard Bryant sts. OPERATORS on ladles' wrappers; steady work; good pay. STEUER, 109 Battery st. FIRST-CLASS barber wanted. 1703 DeviJa- dero st. GERMAN girl wanted for general housework; wages §15. 2327 Bush st. 2 HORSESHOERS on custom work and repair- ing. 202 Second st EXPERIENCED fur sewing machine hands: ‘also finishers. ARCTIC FUR CO., 8% Market. WANTED—Strong boy to work in fruit store, Apply 930 Fillmore st.