12 T HE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SATURDA AUGUST 7, 1897 Qe .. TN T B e Tl et . - G00D PRICES FOR GRAPE] Wine - Makers' Corporation Can Handle the Entire Crop. H. J. Crocker Now at the Head of the Organization as President. Considerable New Capital Has Been Secured—Farmers to Sell to an Advantage. For several months past the fortunes of the grape-growers and winemakers of this Sta‘e have been in the balance. While the grape-zrowers were unanimous in their desire to co-operate with the wine- makers and deliver them all of their grapes, the latter having their cooperage nearly full from wine of 1896 and older, it was feared that they could not take care of the large crop of grapes which was | maturity. It was necessary, therefore, to enlarge wineries, increase cooperage and double the machinery. To do this capital was requirei, and the board of directors of the California Wine- makers’ Corporation has been straining every nerve for the past few months to obtain financial assistance, so that they might be able to supply the winemakers witn the money necessary with which to increate their plants and to pay for the grapes. Their labor has been finally crowned with success. They bave com- vleted arrangements by which all the money required for the crushing of every pound of grapes which may be produced this year in California will pe supplied on demand. At a special raeeting of the board of di- rectors cf the California Winemakers’ Corporation held yesterday Colonel Her- man Bendel, on acceunt of other imper- tant business, tendered his res’gnation as pre-ident and director of the corporation. Henry J. Crocker was then elected di- rector and president of the corporation by acclamation. Mr. Crocker in accepting the office stated that he was greatly in favor of maintaining and, if possible, im- proving the viticultural industry of this State as well as any other industry of Cali- fornia and said: 1believe the grape-grower who has had the enterprise to. set out his vineyard. the pa- tience to wait for the growing of his crop, with all the risks attached 1o this industry, should receive a fair remuneraiion for his labor and capital invested. 1 believe that the wine- maker who has erected the wine-c:llar and procured machinery at large expens: and brought to the industry the intelligence re- | nearing quired in making and curing the fine wines, which Le has demonstrated 1o the world can be produced in Califorhia, should receive a isir remuneration for his enterprise, labor and capital iovested in his 1 believe, also, that the wine-dealer who has, through his enterprise, introduced our wines not only throughout ihe United States but alco in the adjoining republics aud even in | Europe, 1o coinpete with the wines of Italy and France; the wine-dca'er who, in order to | properly transact his business, is under heavy expense, is compelled to bava large ledger ac- counts, which rre not always available when Tequired. I belicre that he is misoentitled 10 & fair remuneration for bis enterprise, capital | and risks attached to his business. By the brief conversation which I have had | with every one of the board of directors of | the Winemakers' Corporation I have seen that we are s unitin the desire to equitably divide the profits which m derived from the viticultural industry between the grape- grower, the winemaker and the wine-deaser. 1t js not oniy the desire of the persons di- rectly interested, but it is also the wish of the bankers, financial men and that of evéry per- son who has the progressand success of the viticu'tural industry of theStateof California atheart. With the laudable object we have | in view, of doing harm to none, but good to all, our corporation I can assure you will re- ceive all the financial aid which it may re- quire for the proper taking care of the grapes | and wine not oniy this year, but of years 1o | come, which will ‘enabie the 'winemaker who has smbition to keep, age and improve his wine lodo soand enable him tosupply our customers with as good wine ascan be ob- tained in any part of the world. When we remember that the State of Caii- fornia is the only State in the Union where the true wine grape will grow, und the only State, therefore, where fine wine can be pro- duced: when we look around us and find our lezitimate customers of 70000000 within our own boundaries and 30 000,000 people in our neighborhood; when wesec that while France produces 1,000,000.000 gulions o wine per annum, while i1 this Stute we barely produce 20,000,000 galions per annum; when on sccount of our large territory, the simiiar- ity of the soil and ciimate, we know that we c°n produce in this State also 1,000,000, 000 gallons of wine per annum jus: as good as that which can be produced in any part of the world, 1 cons.der it the duty of every good ciiizen to help bring up this important indus- 1ry, so that the time may come when the wine industry of Calitornia will be to thisState what the wine industry of France isto that favored country. With these aims in view I cheerfully accept the honor which you have tendered me, and 1 doubt not that with your assistance we will bring up the Winemakers’ Corporation 1o be one of the most successiul institutions in the State of California. The board of directors unanimously ap- proved the sentiments expressed by Crocker, and immediately appointed a committee to receive such offers as may | be tendered for the wines in the hands of the corporation. prepared to furnish the necessary capital which may be required toevery Wine- muker of the State belonging to the Wine- makers’ corporation, for the purpose of enlarging their wine capacity and taking care of the grape cror ot the State. The officers of the Winemakers’ Corpor- ation are now as follows: H. J. Crocker, president; P. C. Rossi, vice-president; W. J. Hotchkiss, secretary and manager; directors—John H. Wueeler, B. W. Pax- ton, C. F. Montealegre, Peter Ball, H. B. Chase, D. M. Delmas. In the absence of Vice-President Rossi from the City, A. Sharboro of the Italian-Swiss Colony acied in his place. Mr. Sbarboro in discussing the situation said: This furnishing of capital is of more impor- tance than many may suppose. We are now able to insure the grape-growers the value of their grapes—what they are sctually wortb. Thatis to say, the winemakers will pay the farmer for his grapes 1 per ton for every cent per gallon that the wine will sell for in the market. By the concentiation of the wine in the haods of the Winemskers' Corpora- tion the wine is expected to bring from 15 to 20 cents per gallon, in which event the growers will receive from $15 to $20 per ton for their grapes. This is tiie sysiem adopied in many of the European countries and it has met with suceess SONOMA'S PIPE ORGAN. Dedication of a Beautiful Instrument in the Town of the * ‘Bear Flag.’ The Congregational Church of Sonoma, organizea more than twenty-five vears ago, has just been presented with a hand- some pipe organ. It was dedicated Friday evening, Juiy 30, with an organ recital by ‘Miss Kate I, Hutchinson of 8an Francisco, whose seleclions were well adapted to show the compass of the new instrument. The audience room was filled with appre- ciative listeners who heartily encored the numbers, The instrumental numbers were interspersed with four voeal solos by Miss Claire Hope, who sang “The Good Shepherd,” *:For All Eternity,” *Day Dream,”” ana ‘Flee as a Bird to the ‘Mountan.” Miss Hutchinson’s numbeys were “‘Bar- carole,” by Bennett, a march by Ousley, and one by Wallis, two _numbers by Sal- ome, & wedding song by Dupoi-, two short | Mrs EJ rlint_sacto Mr. | The corporation is now | andante by Silas, Schumann’s “Trau- merei,” and *Cavalleria Rusticana,” by Mascag The organ was presented to the church by Mrs, Sophia T. Ciaig in memory of her husband, O:iver W. Craig, as is set forth on a smail, handsome etched vrass plate on one of the panels of the organ. The beautitul ornamenta.icn of the pipes, with gilding and dainty tints, the casing of highly polished quartered oak, uand, above al , the sweet toues of the ir strument, with its special sweetness in the solt effegts, make it eminently adapted to vart of its work in accompaniments, while the swell organ in its large compass gives scope for the most elaborate voluntary. To fitly match th1s new and useful ten- ant the audience-room has been tastily papered and renovated throughout. lev. Charles E. Chase is pastor of the church. 01 sunday morning, August 1, the organ was specially dedicated to its use in wor- ship, William H. Hyde Jr. acting as or- ganist, The pastor’s address had siecial re’erence to the influence of music ard its proper place in religious services. In the evening a large audience, mainly of young people, gathered sgain to listen to the organ harmonies and to take part in sacred song. Mrs. H. H. Davis will be the regular or- ganist. . pieces by Smart, the English composer, an | 11, resubdivision of bloci B, Kennedy Tr.ct, East Oakland: $10. James and Arietta F. Hewitt to William I Marston, lot on N'W corner Vine aid Arch stieets, N'90 by W 134:7, being lots 38, 39 and_40. blcck 1, Ma, of Antisell Villa lots, Berkeiey: $100. Joh1 and Mary E. Sweeney to *usan Kratz lot on W corner of old county rosd and Bray avenue, S125.15, W 90, N 127.50, k 80 to beginniug, be- ing lots 47 snd 48 map of Henry & Phillips Tract, belng & subeiv sion of lots 1 to 5, 17 to §¥, Bray proper:y, Brooklyn Township: $10. Jessie A. H. aud Fmma J. B. Smith to Sophle L. Fchroeder, lot on N line of San Joie avenue, 250 W of Ouk street, W 50 by N 100, being lot 4, block K. land. adj cent to & ncinal, A.ameda; $10. Coruelius M. wee to Kl za Jane Lee, ot 4, block F, Powers Tract, Alamela. gifl. Bullders’ Contracts. Mrs. L. Theil with J. P, Pene, to erecta two- story irame buildi g on’S line of Greenwich street, 88 I£ of Stockton, $2400; Gabriel A. Berge:, architect. SAN FRANCISCO ' CALL.™ BUSINESS OFFICE 0f the San Francisco CALL— 710 Market street, open until 12 o'clock every night in the year. BRANCH OFFICES—527 Montgomery street, corner Clay; open until 9:30 o’clock. £59 Hayes street, open until 9:30 o'clock. 615 1 arkin street: open until 9:30 o'clock. &W. cormer Sixteenth and Mission streets; open until 9 o'clock. 2518 Mission street. open until 9 o'clock. 167 Ninth strect; open until 9:30 o'clock. 1505 Polk street: open until 9:30 o'clock. NW. corner Twenty-second and Kentucky streets: open till 8 o’ HOTEL ARRIVALS. RUSS HUUSE. J W Surface, Tone C Healy, Cal ¥ Frickson, Ual C V Giimer, %alt Lake W J Williams &w.Trkee T H McDe:by, Fosrm S K Tucker, San Jose G A Phillips, Pt Arena T M Goedwin. Merced Mrs W A Reet, S Diego R A Mcary, La Grange G W Lrown, Jackson CE Franks. Visalia H Euess, Ci Miss A M Vance, Pa W K Herzinger, Redding 0.5 Rosa Santa Roa P C Blume, Wash, D C C H_Gilbertson, Main’s Circus C Trimmingham, Sunol E P Drew, Tucson W Thompson. Sta Cruz J'M Widiffer, Hanford ¥7J Olsen. Huachuca A 'H Cummings, Tex ¥ Christiun, Lus Ang H Argue, L Ang Mrs F H Nacle, Seattle H F Bu les, Vancouver Mis E Glover. Boise City J M Smith, Merced G Loughead, Grayson MrsA McCormick, Cheago R Kenney, Cal T A House. Los ing RSpan ding, Elmira M E Shepherd, Mo C Mumma& w.or island Levins N Y Mrs D Fortua, Gr Island M Moser, Mcdesto Ars k. Hioti. Cranmore er, Tracy F C Cox, Stockton u, Hanford Mrs L Young. V. rginiaCy +in, Stockton C Stengel, Fisherman Bay 1 K Granger, Ohlo Mrs G Stengel, Ballimore Granger, Ohlo MissE Stenge . Baitimore , Angels Miss E Merriit, Baltimore H statter, Angels J H Sumueis, 1l ¥ Collins, 'Stockton Mrs H Irwin, Los Gatos R i avidion. Humboldt C E Uans, San Ls Ubispo ¥ A Hamner, Humbold: F L French, >an a Cruz G L McCoy, rfvmboldt J I Durbin, Su'sun tel, Humbo:de W Henderson, Sau Jose iridge, Humboldt L Dean, Cal nough, humblt L Taubmau, Ferndale uity, Humboldt ~ Peake, R¢d Biufl J W Hamier, Humboidt MrssWillington. Willows F X St Lonts, Wilows 1 M hiown, Eurel G H Hoops. Orovilie H Madison, Pleasanton Miss Mcbsnie s Berkley C W Mcuie.tigan, Sacto B F Newby, Dixon J Ellison & w, Eik Grove ¥ Woodworth, Sn_Kafael GKAND HGTEL R Gorman, Milton P T Deary, Miltou 1 W Dysart, Cuva MissJ McDona'd, Healdsb Cincinpati A + >angler, Detroit Manila W W Foote, 'Oakland L Foster, Oukland T H Stackpole, Alameda F M Sisson, Jamestown Miss £ Bor, Mrs H Mis G M C Hatch, 1o ¥ K Smart, Dutch Flat L H Rice, ~uisun s G b CUymer, Sacto vens&w, Jersey Lity Roben. Dro LR Larayette, Buriingam B Basseit, Kedw, 5 Hitt. Waslingion.D C W Zuwiskie, 1 ucson CMonz2hem&w.Jowa F Burtlett, Liveruiore Mis-M Fartlett. Livermr MisoMuy Bartlett. i.iverm 1Conn, Lureka i Joh 1 8.0n, Los Gatos W Johnson. Los Gatos H Shela & w. Hamllton L Lan‘zeaheiser,Denver MissK McConueil Colusa MisshMcConneil,C Coanell,w &c, Red Bluff J ¢ Powell, Eurek; i Kepyler, San Diego A W Love. Sau Diezo Miss E Cavanagp. Peta Miss T (avansgh, Peta S Cavanagn, Ulema L W Tucke'd, Modesto Miss C Goait, San Jose rker, San Jose W Caamoerlain, Wdland B C Brier, 8ac.0 J Wilson, Sacto CM M ze, Modesto Mrs Cushing, Mont A E Kimoall. Haverbiil A Levinsky, Stockton PALACE HOTEL. BG Kraus, N Y F W Bowman,s LObispo C L Daley, - hicago M R Whitehead, L Ang ¥ L Pavne, Hanford J J Welss, Mexico Ie Cucinnatl ta Cruz ak tale D McRae. Visalia E R Chadbourne, N Y M K. ngel N Y Miss < hadboirae, N Y Mrs M R tngel. N Y R Scanueil, Omaha k. W Fowler, Soo City F Sustell, N Y J € Woodhuil, N Y G B Woodhull. N Y J W Woodhall. N Y Cerrie Woodhull, N Y Anna Woolhul, NY Mrs Woodbu I, N Y R CDreyeuforth,Chicago ¥ Jannus, Wash, D C H 'V Furman, benver J Ficld, Monierey H G tev nson Menio Miss Bailey, N Y MissBlanchard, Miiwsuk CA Piankenton Milwauk A Meyer, N Y D K A den, Bostou G AtwatT, Los Gatos E A Ross, Palo Alto H H Pitcher, Livern.ore Mrs Lakeman, Grass Vy J ¥ Dunne, an Felipe MrsJFDunoe,San Felipe 3 I Suliivan, Mass Ar, J E Sullivan, sass I ¥ Spiers, San Jose E B Webster, Wheaton LICK HOUSE. s, Vevada City N A Haske!l, San Jose anJose T G Vauder Bosch, N Y J 3 Bredins, X Y JB We terdyke, N Y ©'a spaulding, Cakland C F Bauy, Mexico Mrs G £ Foster, Mo F P \ve, Aicata S M buck, Evreka V Biddle, niauf rd J H Dopkias. uanford I ¥ Bush, Hanford E D Edwards. Fresno C W Edwards, Fresno I Geurh.rd & w, Cal S F Holander, Salinas J Rogers, Gilroy C H Baily. M rced JG Hunie & d.'san Jose W A Anders.n & w, Sac P A Jordan Cal V Young, > apa ¥ H Adams &w,Cal €W Fvans, Modesio W & Gilmoie & w, Cai L H Loid, Uakland , C Koss, Fresno BALDWIN HOTEL. J R Durphy & w, VallejoJ H Armstrong. 8 Louts Dr F & Bethel, Cal A W Coui s, F Ames, Uak and M Eilte, Oakland £ E Wi'berr. X N H E Swelise J P Seymore, Cuicago S 1 E Lewis, Folsom Mrs M K Smitn, C H Gibertson. Chicago W G Dro A Richmond & w Cal chilling, >t Louis & w. Bston Modesto c n. sCmp R V Kichmond, Cal G L Andrews, S Afiica c S Lewis, Bus on Cl.icago Miss M k ityan, Ireland NEW WESTERN HOTEL. M W Walcott &s, Mar- Dr Bleekrodery, The tinez Hegue, Hollaud G Lees, 4 ngels Camp J Weir, Cal W Cassery, Presidio ‘W Matheson, US N J Allan & ¥ Newman, U S N CLuniin, Us N o T C Buller, Little Rock R'L Ware, Little Rock C H Clarke, Litde Rock A Hackctf, Aameda T\ Neate, Alvescot ——————— REAL ESTATE TRANRACTIONS. Gustave anl (as a‘'tornes) and Fmelle Berson (by attorney) 10 G. Hewaid Thompson, lot on E i1ne of Vission stieet, 167 S of ‘I'wentleth, & 18 by 28 310, rick and Merr 1ot on N W o1 Fifh, S ¢ 80; $10. Muaorice Vetterlein to ijzz Vetterlein, ot on NE line of Ninth stre t, 107:6 NW of Eraunan, NW 30 by Nk 100; gitt. J. B. Meredith to ¥h be A. Hear t. lot on SW corner of Presidio Reservation and First avepue, 5496 W 1£:10, N to be:inning: $5. J. #. Lewis1o ame, same, quit Jaim deed; $5. Thomas H._asa Jda Ford 'to Susie Vcorhies, lot on E lin ¢ of Mine eenth avenue, 230 S of A stree-, S25by + 1:0: 4550, P. J. una Margaret A. Martin 10 John Wallace, loton N Line of N_street, 57:6 W 0f Seventeenth avenue, W 50 by N 100: §10. Rosa Rosenfeld to Solomon Getz, lot on SE cor- ner of For:y-thirdavenue aniQ strect, E 40 by § 225; $10. Krrolna Vix to Kasolina M. or Carrie M. Clarl lot_on BE corner of Dubin strect and Russia avenue, S 25 b - F 100, lot 1, block 98, kxc:lsior Homesiead: $150. Thaddeus E. znd Annle J. Giimes to W. H. Lit- tle, 1ot on N line of Sunnyside avenue. 200 E of Arcania & 25 by N 100, lov 17, block 48, Sunny- siae; $10. W. D, Fiinn 10 Michael Coouey, lot on N line of Hanover street, 178 W of Huiuiola:, W 89 by N 213 Subdivision 94, West End Homeslead Assucia- tion: $10. Rubert B. anl Juia Hocbs:adier to Mary T. Riles. 100on SW corner of Beriin and Hi rkness sireets, ~ 150 by W 120, lots 1, 2 and 3, b.ock 83, Paul ract Hiomestead: $10. Ulive Verhouteren 10 Sa omon Duoas, lot on ¥ !ne of Cheners sircer, 56 S of Randail, 5 25, K 115, N 25, W 108, lots 7 end 8, block 18, Fair- mount: $10, Henry Lux et al. to Miller & Lux (a_corpora- tion), re-record 1744 d 127, which is eigh'h deed in Abstract 0, 18,3, Juue 10, 1897; $10. Andrew J. Farren (o k-dward J. le Breton, all interest i estaie of John W. Farren, Deed and Ass gument 17118; $500. ALAMEDA COUNTY. Flien Hutchinson to ¥lia « arney, all interest in lot on & line of Pac ficireet, :49:3 W of cam vell, W 25 by 8 10.. being lot 11, block. 455, Gi bons Tract, Vakland: $1uu. J. B Richards n (gusrdiun estate of Josophine -, Cornelius, Daniel and Mary ¥. Gordon, minors) to' Ela Molkerts (wife of Colmen). undivided half interest in ~ame, Uukiand: $1.0. . M. &, Miller apd J. D. McKee (-rustees of W. W.and Fmma L Rushmore) to the Californis Guaraniee invesime: t Company, lots 5 aod 6, biock T, Revised Map Oukland rseights, Oakland, trustees' deed, 556 d 189; $2334 J. M. ard Mary D. Earileit 10 John F. and Christna Bluett, ioton % line of Popar streer, 206:3 S of T welf.h, S 45 by E 115, bel g lot 22, block 561, Oakland: $10. ‘thomas Hi. To. mpson to Henrletta Newell, lot on NE corner of Locust or ‘Iwenty-third and Valdez streets, N 109:6 by E 115, being lots 1. 2 and west 15 et 01 lot 18, biock 2287, Vaidez Tract, Uskiand; $10. Eiizabeth Ak McNeill (o Antonio H. and Rosa ~ilva, ot on SE line wof Kennedv street,. 200 08 - W of hailioad avenue, Sw 3517, SK 6517, E 58 23, NW 100.04 t0 teslonize. being lot P. Hogan to Jchn F. Mitchell, rv or (lura sireet, 125 SwW CHURCH NOTICES. CENTRAL METHODIST EPISCOPAL Chuich, Mission st, Det. Sixth and sey- enth—Eev. r. K. Dille, D.D.. pastor: R V. Wntt, Sundav-school superintendent: J. J. Morris,choris- ter; H. M. Bosworth. organist. Rey G. H. Jones or Oakiand will preach at 11 A. M. Inthe evening the jastor will p each: subject, “The Greatest Fight in the Worid.”” Sunday-schoolat1 P Y. P.S.C K. at6:30 p M. All ere lnvited. CHURCH, Market and Sixtee ith ss—F. F. Jewel, .D.._pastor. The pastor will preach. Morning surject, “Our Debl 10 Our Velerans’: evening, “Lessons Learned at a Wedding.” Sunday-s-hool at12:30; John Dyar superintendent. Al invited. TRINITY _METHODIST D. SITUATIONS WANTED-Continuna, IDDL'-AGED WOMAN WANTS LIGHT housework or taking caro of children. 108 MeAllister. Noiie position in tachelor's or widower's home. 6Ly Geaty st rvom 15. 2526 MISSION — SUBSCRIPTIONS want ads taken jor THi CALL. F1EST-CLASSFRENCH COUK AND A FIRST- class chambermaid and waitress wish siua- tions in an American family: bes. of references. Call at 1530 Powell st., cor. Green, from 10 A. M. W IDOW FROM THE EAST WISHES SITU- ation ; bachelor or widower. 223 Mason st, room 5, second floor. ARK LOTS BOUGHT BY BENJAMIN LICH- TENSTELN. 15 Grant ave. Keal kstate Agent AND HELP WANTED-Continued. HELP WANTED-Continued. ANTED—GIRL DO GENERAL HOUSE- work. 1008 Sacramento st. ARBER-SHOP, RUN BY FOUR LADIES. AT GIRL FOR LIGHT HOUSEWORK. OUNG LADY FROM THE COUNTRY NWB Jessie st., near Sixth. ANTED—A GIRI. FOR GENERAL HOUSE- wor and plain cooking. 1503 Geary st. TOUNG GERMAN GIKL TO DO LIGHT hcusework. 1781 Mission st. QTEADY PLACE FOR GOOD ( HCCOLATE and cream dipper. Leave address, C. C., box 115, Call Oftice, UOD GERMAN LADY FOR WORKING housekeeper. 2313 Car.ton st., Last Eerseley, Dwight way station. W Twen y-four.h st T ANTED — YOUNG GIRL TO ASSIST IN (590D HOUSEKEPER'S P..aCK WANTED 3 by ayoung Parisian widow: no objeciion to couu.ry: hoter or widower's home. Kooms 10 aud 11. 122 Post st. 615 ‘l'bl]x() WIDOW FROM EUROPE WISHrS a situation as housekeep ‘r for bachelor or wid- ower. 117 Eday st , room 1. DARK LOTS BOUGHT BY BENJ. H. LICH- TENSTEIN, 16 Grant ave., Real Estale Agent E MAN WIDOW FROM THE EAST WISH- «5 10 make herseif nyeful in general. Call bet. 12 A. . and 12 B, . : LARRIN—BRANCH UFFICE OF THE CALL subscriptions aud want ads taken. Gk & oA PAN Fnk; EST help:tel.main 1997. BRADLEY & Cu. 640 Clay UNTER & CO.. CHIN ESE AND JAPANESE emp. office, 61415 California st., tel. main 231 APANESE EMPLOYMENT BUoEAU, 709 weary st Tel. Sutter 2125, HBINESE AND JAPANESE EMPLOYMENT office; best heip. 4141p U'Farreil. Tel k. 426. YQUSG MAN 31 YEARS OF AGE WOULD like place in grocery-store: 6 years' continucus experience: understands bookkeeping; speaks German fluently; first-class references. , Cail. NOTICE OF MEETINGS. MISSION LUDGE and A. M.—Called mecl (SATUKDAY) EVENING at 7:50 o'elock. ‘I'hiid degree. = By order of the W. M. / C. b. BUNKER, Secretery. e M., box 7 OUNG MAN WANTS A SITUATION: PRI- vate place: care of horses, cows and do gar- deniog: good references. P. LUND, 577 Eighth st., Oakland. TOUNG SWISS WANTS SITUATION AS couchman and gardener; good reference. Swiss, box 61, Call. DORIC LODGE NO. 216, F. AND A. M., 12] Eldy st.—Called meeting THIS (SATURD \Y) EVENING st 7:30 o'cicck. ~econd degree. All Masous and sojourning brethren invited. By order of the W. M. J. K. GOLDSMITH, Secre ary. meet at their hall SUNDAY, August Zi 8. a1 2 o'clces P M. Lo attend the funeral of our late bro her, Joseph Borel. CHABIAGUE, N. G. FRANCO-AMERICAN 1 odge No. 20 0. F.—Uth- SPECIAL Z5 TURKLH CABINET BATHS FOK gents and ludies. K. 11, 12012 Geary st. FRYE TOYS FOR BOYS AND GIRLS ynywhere. Address R.R.HILL, 2214 Geary. NOTICES. ITUATION WANTED BY FIRST-CLASS machinist and iros-piate straightener: speaks little knglish. Address I O.. box 99, Call. TANTED—HEAD LAUNDKYMAN AND wife, with best references, want positions in fnatitution. Address Luundry, box 119, Call YOUSG, MAN. SPEAKS GERMAN AND English, would lixe poition of some kind. Call or address 429 Bush s'. APANESE KUY WANTS schoolboy; good reference. STTUATION: T. M., 1329 Pine. ANTED-500 WOMEN AND GIRLS TO work on froit. Apply immediately at Call- fornia Canuerirs Company, Brannan st., between Third ard Fourth. 7OUNG LADY AS WALIRESS AND YOUNG man as dishwasher. 9:7 Howard st. MARKET ST.—BRANCH OFFICE OF 1HE CaLL; want ads and eubscriptions wKen. PABE LOIS BOUGHT BY hENI LIC i TENSTEIN, 15 Grant ave,, Real Estate Agent IRST-CLASS BUTTONHOLE OPERATOR and Al finishers wanted. M. SIMINOFKE, 1218 Market st. light houseworx; $8. L.quire at bakery, 2935 | B P.ease call 1193 Market st. / ANTED—AGENTS, £20 TO $25 A WEEK W 2ife to workera: 1io capital needed inew goods; new plan: seils at sight: every family needs it. Household Spec. Co., box 424, Cineinnatl, Uhi. ANTED — AN EXPERIENCED DRESS- W j05ds man to tak- charge of retail depart- ment; application must give age, experience, sal Areeipec ed and reierence. Address H.W., box 108, Call Oftice. CTIVE MAN TO TAKK CHAKGE OF A SFiitewnshing machine: s licit work on shares or wages. 1311 Jackson st., after 6 P. M. CRULTS WANTED FOR THE UNITED RS Merive. corps, Uniled otates navy: able-bodied, unmarried men, between the agesof 21 and 30 years, who are citizens of the Ubited States, or those who have legully declared their intention to become such; must be of good char- acter and habits and ab.e 10 speak. read and write Jenglish, and be between 5 feet 5 inches and 6 feet inheignt. For fnriher information apply st the recruiting office, 20 Ellis st., ~an Francisco, Cal. PAIRS—ANOTHER LOT OF MEN'S 3000 5es " peen s i:htiy dsmeged: at less than one-fourth their vaiue: from 28c to $2 50. 562 Mission st., bet. First and Second. ARGAIN—A 2-CHAIR BARBLKSHOP: 36 cups: good investment; seiling on acc poor heaith. Address or spply W. A. HURST, ‘racy, Cal. ShoPMAKERS—2 ME 202 Fifth st. JXPEKIENCED CUITER AND PRESSERS on cloaks. M. SIMNOFF, 1228 Markel s& Ter OF UNCALLED-FOR SHOES FROM 25C Jup to $1 25, 562 Mission st., pet. Ist and 2d. ON NEW WORK. I BUSINESS CHANCES. RESTAUKANT WITH LIV { $300. Tocms: cheaprent: dotug a good. pay- ing, steady trace: obtains good prices; beautitully furnished M. LEsS, 5 Fourth st FINE SALOON ON PRINCIPAL $F850. business sereet: 1 biock from Mar st: want ads and subscriptions taken. OST CONVENIENT AND RESPECTABLE; Winchester House, 44 Third st near Market: 200 rooms: 26c to $1 50 per night: $1 501035 per week: frea 'bus and tosgaga 10 and rom ferry. MALE HELP WANTED. ANTED—STORMS, THE MILK- ROUTE driver, please call at office: experienced driver for delivery wagon in city, references, $35 and founl; youne German for nice place in city, ref- ere cés, $25and found: 2 milkers, $20; boy to learn varnishing. §3 week: boy for store. $3 week waiter, country hLotel. fare advanced, $20 and found; experiencea apple-packer, $:6 and found; kitchen-hand, $15 to $20: you.g German to work around L athbouse, $25 and fouud. W. D. EWEK & CO., 626 Ciay st. TANTED — SASH AND DLOR MAKER, ®00d wages: farmers, $15 a.d $20: butcher: boy, 815 aud found; 2 blacksmiths, 81 50 a day and board aud $2 25 aday: tunneiman, $2 25 & day; choreboy for ranch, §10 and found: wagon- mak-r, teamsiers and others. Apjly to J. F. CROSEIT & Co., 628 Sacr.monto st. RESTAURANT STEWARD, iry cook, $50; secoud cooks, v/ ‘wallers, dishwashers and oihers. J. ¥. CROSEIT & CO., v25 Sacramento. ANTED JOBER STEADY FIRNT-ULASS COOK, 600D i references, wishes siealy josition, firsi-class family. American or French, where services will be apprecisted. G. D., bux 101, Call. K (GERMAN). WITH BEST REF- . long experience in landscape. orchard and veg. tabls work. wlshes position in a piivate place. Address G. L G., boa 72, Call Uftice. é? THEY AKE CLOSING OUT DRES goods. corseis, hosiers, underwear, bed. spreads. towels. tablecovers, luces, embroidery, Liniugs, trimmings, voiling etc. very cheap at FPioneer Drygeods Store, 105 Fifth st. CARDS PRINTED, 3= 1000 BUSINKSS ors. HILL, 223 Geary. $150; wed; ARRIKD MAN WANTS POSITION around the house, nandlins horses, milking cows, care of garden: references. 771 Twenty- first staeet, Oakland. MAS WANTS TOTAKE CARE UF GENTLE- man’s pace or waichman. Address H. H., 315 Mionie st. BAD TENANIS EJLCTRD FOR s4: collections made: aity or country. Pacific Collection Co., 415 Montgy st., room 6; tel. b580. APANESE WANTS SITUATION AS WALI- jer and do housework: has best references. S. WILLLA M, box 38, Call Uflice. ANTED — LAUNDRYMAN AND WIFE for ins‘itu fon, $60 an1 found. J. F. CROS- ETT & L0., 628 Sacra.uen'o st. QCANDINAVIAN OR GERMAN MAN AND wife, with good reterences: wife L0 cook and man (0 do general work, taxe care of hoises, gar- den., etc., for a private piace; country; $40a.d found; see psrty here. C. x. HANSIN & CO., 108 Geary st. HOKT-ORDER COOK, HOTEL, $50: GEd- D'man second cook, hotel, $50: nignt coox ani baker, conntry resiauraat, $40; kitchen-hand, ho- te, $35: 8 dishwashers, 0 4ind $25: co0 <, coun- iy resiaurant, $i0. C. K Ha NSEN & CO., 108 Geary st. 9 WAITERS FOR =PRI Z tare udvanced; wa'ter, country hotel, - Wwaiter, country restanraot, $3J. C.R. HANSEN & CO.,'108 Geary st. B, EWELLS DAIRY I NOW LOCATED at ¢ 8d and Folsom sts. Tel. White 271 FITUATIONS WANTED-FEMALE. EAT ENGLISH WOMAN DESIRES SI1UA- tion as housekeeper; best ref city or country: $ 0 to $15. MISS CULLEN, 323 Suiter, l’l)l')’(} STRONG SWEDISH GIKL WISHES to do chsmberwork; best of reference: city or coun ry. MRS G. NOKTON, 815 ~utter st. {MPLOY M OFr ICE— 417 Powell st. (.el. Main 53; belp of all natioa ities. RS, LAMBERT, furnishes best MERICAN MIDDLE-AGED WIDOW, UN- incumbere!, wishes position as iady’s com- panlon or housekeeper for widower or bache or; city or country: understands all branches of housekeeping xnd manaxing children; references. Call or uddress Inter national Hotel, room 23. 615 LARKIN-BRANCH OFFICE OF THE CALL: rubscrintions an wadt ad« taken. OQOKKEEPER AND COLL- CTOR, 8 YEARS experience, with 1eference of former employer, desires situa.ion elther in this or other city. B. B., vox 29, Cull Office. E NGINEER WANTS SITUATION: GOOD reierences. Address Steam, box 4, C Y GOOD PASTRY-COOK, Al FIRST- hotel: s.eady. redubls w.an: best-references from Ka tern and Sou hern hotels: will take place assecond. C. A. W., box 3, Call. ( YERMAN, MARRIED, MIDDLE-AGED, 7 speaks Engish well fitter by trad with tools, wan.s any situation. Ger., box 77, Call. INCHESTER HOUSE, 44 THIRD ST. NR Market: 200 rooms 26c to $1 50 per nighi. 1150 to 86 per week: convenient and respectable: iree bus and baggage 10 and trom ibe terry. I,\ ELVERLY WIDOW, POSITION AS % housekeeper in widower’s family or for bach- elor; well reccommended. Address M. A., 1553 Fifth st., Oakland. W ANTED-AU tSING BY DAY OR W or care of elder.y couple, by compeient nurs best of rererences. MKS. M., 5103 Seventn st., Oaxland. Y UUNG LADY (STRANGER) OF SOME FX- perience would li

The San Francisco Call. dated August 7, 1897

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