The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, September 1, 1901, Page 30

30 ROOMS TO LET—¥urn. and EDDY, 82— House just belng furnished; ele- gant apurtments and rooms, £ to $20. front pieasant ¥ furnished rooms; references atly furnished bay-window enience; reasonable. Elegant furnished rooms in gentlemen only arre—Elegantly furnished travelers accommodated. | L window room entiemen. suites and single ¥, SI5A—Nice th bath, suitabl N GATE ave. shed back parior: 1130, lower flat—Fur- Iso another room. —Fom bay-window front asonable; no sign. | ARRISON, fur. sished_rooms; bath; all conveniences; home S (Buropean plan), 24 Turk | Central loeation; new butld- | tly furnished; strictly first-class. special rates by the best in the city; references, . cable cars to Turk st. HOWARD. thout board; private house; rates with or reasonable; reference wanted. JESSIE, 362, near Fifth and Market—Furnished rooms, $i. §5 per month; housekeeping, $. JESSIE, 43—Nice sunny furnished front rooms | XA, 1123, facing Jefferson square—2 sun- ny rooms end board; gentlemen; private. LARKIN, 100 d room. $2 cor. Post (The Cragburn)—Nice weeik. I furnished sunny ; grate; other rooms; near Central ave.—Front MCALLISTER, 20 i fors, suitable for man and and back sunny wife; privilege to take baths and breakfast if preferred very quiet place; near park pan- (New Arlinzton)—Nicely fur- | 3 T %c a day up. ed rooms; for | per month. one_door above Van v furnished | ; transient nny furnished room; board te famil “20—Sunny furnished rooms and sunny | ; bath; ref. rrell_Furnished front suites | $3 week U nt. Ellis—Incandescent _light; , emoking-room and ladies’ par- week. £ to evator on ground floor; hot and cold water: baths. House, 28 Efghth st., | or u shed. ed teenth—Furnished e sunny clean suites and : run, water; bathi rooms from 235—Elegantly furni pened; fine suite, §25 | i 235 Kearny—Elegant sultes, | running water; transient. ear Geary—Furnished | reasonabie sunny furnished room; by § p. m. at 834 Folsom st. | or Call advertisements and | been established at 109 certisements and subscriptions 11 branch office, 220 Fillmore st. grate and sta- refined home; excellent rior, piano, phone; references | r particulars. He room, with board, lady th: sunny parior, om. suitable evenson mansion: select fam- orzl table; attractive room: 1 rooms, with G =irl 10 hoard in private famil 133 Valencia st Leavenworth— 2nd en suite: heaut ROOMS AND BOARD m and board for man and wife nrivate Protestant family: good references exchanged. Ad- 1 office. e — SPECIAL NOTICES. ts ciected for $4: collections made: | PACIFIC COLLECTION ery rooms ! vely cured with Chicago Medica- | send for circular Arerican Dispensar TAND SUPPLIES. i t. s0ld, rented, exchanged; re- | SEWING kin MACHINES = Pairing: Jowest rates. Tel. Black 1124. 205 4th. | ALL kinds t_sold rented. exchanged; re- pairing st rates:nhone Mint 45. 145 Sixth. | SLOT MACHINES. ! TWO rouiettes, only each, cost §250. Sth: other machines. | © AND WARZHOUSES 1 Storage and Moving Co. P Siorage Warehouse. 840 Howard $4L Mis- ¥. W. ZEHFUSS. n and o ze and Furniture Moviag Com- Fillmore st IN WRITERS—We = for less money than any als, $3. The Typewriter telephone Main 265, 2d-hend. all makes. at_low 1. ALEXANDER, 110 Monig'y HARTFORD typewriters: new, $60; anti-trust a1l makes: veed machines $10 up. 319 Sansome. DIVIDEND Notice.—The Giant Powder Gom- pany, Con.—A dividend, No. 33, of seventy- five cents (7o) per share on the issued capital stock of the company has been declared pay- able at the office of the company, 435 CaMfor- n Francisco, on September 10, 1901. ks_close ' September 3, 1801, at SONNTAG, Secretary pro MARRIAGE LICENSES. The follcwing marriage licenses were issued yestercay: Benjamin P. Dean, 22, 2327 Sacramento street, and Ftta Whalley, 18, 222 Eddy street. Maurice Gerber, 32, Seattle, and Anna Morris, 20, 2070 Miscion street. Frank Sesatte, 2, 410 Van Ness avenue, and Magdalena BE. Rennie, 25, 410 Van Ness avenue. Robert W. M. Traymer, 30, Carlsbad, N. Mex., and Wilhelmina A. Roady, 22, Vallejo. William ¥. Dolan, 22, Sacramento, and Anni E. Cohen, 21, Los Angeles. ’ Millidge . Sherwood. 21, 126 Tremont avenue, and Fidelia P. Katz, 1016 Union street. John C. Hennings, 33, 127 Ash avenue, and Margaret J. Relmers, 24, 1030 Greenwi | | BRADLEY—In this city, August 29, 1901, to the | ORME—1In Oakland, August 30, 1901, to the wife | | SHERIDAN—In this city, August 3, 101, to the | WALTON—In this cf | APPELL—In Alameda, Cal, August 30, 1801, | | ASPL | BARRY—In this cit | BUEHLER—In this city, | CHRISTEN—In this city, | HEATE—In this eit tel. Main 5713, | 3: o' clock. | HENDERSON—In this city, August 31, 1901, | | Sarah, beloved wife of Duncan Henderson, Pietro G. Gardella, 58, 11 Lafayette place, and Jennie Demartini, 47, city. Claude R. Basford, 31, Healdsburg, and Lulu Mulgrew, 21, Healdsburg. Edward D. Thomson, 2, 2031 Polk street, and Jane Coutts, 22, 20 Hoffman avenue. Laurence T. Muth, 28, 205 Fourth street, and Grace Youngman, 26, 238 Fourth street. Owen D. Richardson, 32, San Jose, and Mar- guerite E. Kibbe, 21, San Jose. Allan 1. Wilson, 28, Whittler, and Katherine M. Biack, 28, Los Angeles. Arthur H. Reed, 33, 1896 Mission street, and Myrtle B. Jewett, 23, Los Angeles. Archibald W. Cavan, 3, Alameda, and Alice M. Innes, 3, Alameda. 0. W. Young Wing Chong, 39, Walnut Grove, and Dea Dung Ling, alnut Gro 4 BIRTHS—ARRIAGES— DEATES Birth, marriage and death notices sent by mail will not be inserted. They must be handed in at either of the publication offices and be indorsed with the name and residence of per- sons authorized to have the same published. BORN. ABRAHAMSON—In Oakland, August 30, 1901, to the wife of Hugo Abrahamson, a son. | wife of Thomas E. Bradley, a daughter. In this city, August 2, 1%L, to the ¢ Moe Cohen, 2 son. DAVIES—In this city, August 28, 1801, to the wife of James Davies, a son. DAVIS—In this city, August 25, 1901, to the wife of A. H. Davis, a son. 'EIERBACH—In Fruitvale, Cal, August 30, 1801, to the wife of Charles Felerbach, a son. FISHER—In this city, August 30, 1801, to the wife of Charles Fisher, a son. JONES—In this city, August 2, wife of J. B. Jones, a son. MEYER-In this city, August 28, 1901, to the wife of Bernhatd Meyer, a son. NEWMAN—In this city, August 25, 180, to the wife of W. Newman, a son. 1301, to the of Richard Orme, a son. | wife of K. M. Sheridan, a son. August 15, 1901, to the wife of John Walton, a daughter. WHITE—In this city, August 27, 1901, to the wife of Will J. White, a daughter. WILLIAMS—In this city, August 2, 1901, to the wife of Wilford H. Williams, a son. MARRIED. BENJAMIN—LEVENSON—In this city, August | 27, 1901, H. N. Schoenfeld, Nathan | Benjamin and Rebecca Levenson,” both of this cit i} MORTON—HIGSON—In this city, August z:.‘! | { 1901, by the Rev. E. J. Lion, Richard Charles Morton and Alice Helen'Higson, both of this cit DIED. Levy, Minna McCarthy, Catherine McRae, Catherine Mulholland, Eliza 1 O'Brien, Rose A. i Reilly, Capt. M. J. Remington, Edward Robinson, Henry C. Savage, James J. Appell, Mary Ann in, James Barry. Mrs. Elizabeth Buehler, Rev. J. M. Christen, Alvina Nathan , Ellen James H. Rees O. Elizabeth Sayers, William ¥. Forni, Mrs. Josephine Schmidt, Edward Heath, Willlam R. Snoek, Abe Vine (infant) Willlams, Lots E. White, Emma A. Wright, Minnie Heineman, Charles A. Henderson, Sarah Krieger, Luctel Lasétte. Martin 2 Levy, Henrietta M. Mary Ann Appell, a native of England, aged | € years. | —In this city, August 30, 1%01, James, beloved husband of Selina Aspin, and father of Gertrude and James Aspin and the late Selina Aspin, a native of England, aged 37 years and 16 days. A member of Burnaby Lodze. of St. George. > Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral to-day (Sunday), at 2 o'clock, from the parlors of James McMenomy & Son, 10 ¥ Mission street. Interment Laurel Hill Cemetery. | August 31, 1901, Elizabeth Barry, mother of Thomas J., Rich- ard F., Lizzie A. and Adeline Barry and Mrs. | G. H. Fletcher and the late Mre. T. F. Quin- | lan, a native of Bost > interment at Mrs. | Cal. | 25, 1901, the | Rev. J. M. Buehler, dearly beloved husband | of Louisa L.and Franz Buehler and Mrs. J. H. Koenig | and Mrs. George Hargens, a native of Balti- Buehler, and father of Emma | | more, M., aged 64 years days. | { > Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral services (Sunday), at 2 o'clock, at St Paul's Evangelical Lutheran Church, %corner | of Eddy and Gough streets. The remains | will lie in state at the church to-morrow (Sunday), after 10 o'clock. Olivet Cemetery by carriages. flowers, August &, 1901, A1 | vina, dearly beloved daughter of Martin gnd Celestina Christen, granddaughter of Cecelia Christen, and niece of Andrew Andragg and | Frank, Arnold and Fredgline Christen, a na- tive of San Francisco, af®d 2 months and 28 Interment Mount Kindly omit nds and accuaintances are respect- | invited to attend the funeral to-day , at 1 o'clock, from the residence of § Converse street, off Bryant, end Ninth. Interment Holy ighth Cemete: i n this city, August 31, 1901, Nathan, »{ Pauline Cohn, a native of August 30, 1901 Ellen | , a native of Tipperary, Ireland, aged | 63 years. | £ iriends and acquaintances are respect- | fully invited to sttend the funera) to-morrow | frem the parlors of Carew & Eng- 29 Van Ness avenue, thence to St.| tius Church, Hayes street, where a requiem mass will be colebrated for the re- pose of her soul, commencing at 9 o'clock. | Interment Santa Clara, Cal. | In the City and County Haspital, | James H. Creamer, a native (Monday) lish, Rees O. Davis and beloved father of Charles, g s, Margaret, Robert and Emma Davis, and brother of John and Charles Davis, & na- ‘e of Jenesville, Wisconsin, aged 45 vea A member of Goiden Gate Lodge | 204, I, 0. O. F.. and Golden West Lodge L0 U W. _In Oakland, August %, 1801, Eliza- , Deboice. mother of ihe iate Mrs. Lily o mative of New Jersey, azed 0f years and 6 montk s and acquaintances are respect- | d to attend the funeral to-day . at 1:30 o'clock, f her late resi- | 1 Oak street, to St. John" al Church, ¢ th and Grov Cakiand, will be held | 2 o'clock. H FORNI—In El Dorado, Cal, August 21, 1801, | rs. Josephine Forni, wife of Dennie Forni, | a native of Switzerland. aged 64 years 4 months ond 22 d y, August 30, 1901, at his | Villlam 'Ralston, _de | n of the late Richard W i Heath, aged Va., and t £0 Eiizabeth (Richmond, Mary months. Mass., w Bedford, uaintanc-s are respect- €d to attend the funeral services ( (Monday), at 11:30 o'clock, av St. s Church, corner Van Ness avenue and | reet. Interment private. | N—In this city, August 30, 1901, | beloved husband of Ella Heine- i ther of Charles, Florine and Min- nie Heineman, a native of New York. aged | 325 yegrs 19 months and 27 day A member of | Golden Gate Camp No. 64, Wocdmen of the | World. | g Friends and acquaintances are respect- | i fuliy invited to attend the funeral to-morrow | (Monday), at 2:15 o'clock, from his late resi- dence, 25 Belcher street, off Thirteenth. In- terment Home of Peace Cemetery by train, leaving Twenty-fifth and Valencia streets at | and mother of Emma A. P. Hathaway Feattle, Wash., a native of Prince Edward Jsiand, aved 70 years & months and 15 days. (Prince Fdward island, Seattle, Wash., and San Diego papers please copy.) iFFriends and Intances are respect- fuily invit attend the funeral to-morrow HENRY J. GALLAGHER CO. (Euccessor to Flannagan & Gallagher.) DANIEL P. DONOVAN, Msr. FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND EMBALMERS. | 20 Fifth st.. opposite Lincoln School. | Teiephone Scuth 0. Mt. Olivet Cemetery, Fan Mateo County. OFFICE 9i6 MARKET STREET. J. HENDERSON, Manager. NEW FIRM OF UNDERTAKERS. Samuel McFadden, 18 years manager for the United TUndertakers’ Association: M. J. McBrearty, with the same company for 10 vears; P. F. Green, late with J. C. O’Connor & Co., have opened new Funerai Parlors at 1171 Mission street, between Sev- «nth and Eighth. Telephone South 44, JAMES BIcGIN; Formerly with McGinn Bros., uNg'opema new Funera! Parlors at 214 Eddy st., bet. Taylor and Jones. Telephone South 576 UNYTED UNDERTAKERS, 27 and 29 Fifth st. Tel. South 167. FUNERAL DIRECTOR3 AND EMBALMERS. | LEVY—In Portland, Or., Augtst 23, 19 { O'BR copy.) | 1 THE SAN FRANCISCU CALL, SU. :.DAY, SEPTEMBER 1, 1901 (Monday), at 2 o'clock, from Grace Methodist Episcopal Church, corner of Twenty-first and Capp streets. Interment Masonic Cemetery. KRIEGER—In this city, August 30, 191, Lu- cieile M., dearly beloved and only daughter of Charles and Amella Krieger, and sister of Walter H. Krieger, a native of San Fran- cisco, aged 2 years 11 months.and 25 days. @7 Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the fumeral to-day (Sunday), at 10:30 o'clock, from the residence of her parents, 435 Tenth street between Harrison and Bryant. Interment Mount Olivet Cometery by electric funeral car from Tenth and Harrison streets. LASETTE—In this city, August 2, 1901, Mar= tin A. Lasatte, beloved husband of Ida La- sette, father of Ruth and Bell Lasette, and steptather of William, Ida and Samuel Treadwell, a native of New York. aged Gt years. A member of Yerba Buena Lodgze No. 14, A. O. U. W., and the Millwrights' Union, No. 6. > Friends and acauaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral to-day (Sunday), at 2 o'clock, from the funeral parlors of Porter & White, 122 Eddy street. Interment Masonic Cemetery. Hen- rietta Levy, beloved miother of Mrs. William Wolft and Joseph and Abraham Levy of San Francisco and David Levy of Portland, aged e years, LEVY—In this city, August 31, 1904 Minna, be- loved wife of A. Levy, a pative of Germany aged 45 years and 9 dayvs McCARTHY—In this city, August 30. 1901, at her residence, 606 Minna street, Catherine, relict of the late Cornelius McCarthy, and be- loved mother of Daniel J., James J., John F., Charles J., Willlam H., Richard and Thomas McCarthy, a native of County Fermanagh, xrelar)na, (Boston and St. Louls papers piease copy. (7 Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral to-day (Sunday), at 12:20 o'clock, from the parlors of H. F.'Subr & Co., 1137 Mission street, tween Seventh and Eighth, thence to St. Jo- seph’'s Church for services at 1 o'clock. In- terment Holy Cross Cemetery. | McCRAE—In Millwood, Marin County, Cal., Au- gust 29, 1901, Miss Catherine McRae, a native of Prince Edward Island, aged 48 years. [ Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral to-morrow (Monday), at 8:30 o'clock, from the parlors of Carew & English, 20 Van Ness avenue, thence to St. Mary's Cathedral, where a requiem s will be celebrated for the repose of her soul, commencing at 9 o'clock. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. MULHOLLAND—In this city, Eliza, relict of the late John Mulholland, & native of Pitts- burz, Pa., aged 75 vears and 1 month. T>Friends and acquaintances arc respsct- fully invited to attend the funeral Tuesday, September 3, 1901, at 8:30 o'clock, from the ! parlors of Valente, Marini & Co., 1524 Stock- | ton street, thence to St. Francis Church, where a solemn requiem high mass will be Celebrated for the repose of her soul, com- mencing at 9 o'clock. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. N_In this city, Amgust 30, 101, Rose gnes, beloved daughter of Charles L. O'Brien and the late Clara Mae O'Bries daughter of Thomas F. and Mary Mulien, and niece of Mrs. J. J. Coffey, a native of San Francisco, aged 6 months and 19 days. 07 The funeral will take place to-day (Sunday), at 1:20 ¢'clock, from the residenc: of her grandmother, 732 Howard street, be- tween Third and Fourth. Interment private, Mount Calvary Cemetery. REILLY—In this city, August 2, 130 Cap- tain M. J., beloved husband of Lucy M. Reilly, a native of Missouri, aged 61 Years 11 months and 5 davs. U7 Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral to-day (Sunday), at 1:30 o'clock, from his late residence, J08A Tenth street. Interment Cy- press Lawn Cemetery, by electric funeral car from Elghteenth and Guerrero streets. REMINGTON—In the City and County Hospi- tal, August 20, 1901, Edward C. Remington, a native of Massachusetts, aged 62 years. ROBINSON—In _this city, August 29, 1901, Henry Cooke Robinscn. dearly beioved hue- band of Charlotte Robinson, and father of Henry, Bersie, David, Edward, Esther, Allan and Charlotte Robinson, a nativ Ireland, aged 2 years 4 months and 7 days. > Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral to-day (Sunday), at 10 o'clock, from the Masonic Temple, corner of Post and Montgomery streets,” under the auspices of Doric Lodge No. 216, F. and A. M. Interment Cypress Lawn Cemetery by 11:30 o'clock train from Third and Townsend streets. 2 AVAGE—In this city, August 30, 1901, James J., beloved husband of Catherine’ Savage, and father of Ignatius and George Savage, and fon of Michael Savage, and brother of Pai- rick, Willlam, Christie, Mict George, Mamie and Eddie Savage, a native of Mas. usetts, aged 42 vears 7 months and 15 (Chicago, Tll, and Boston, Mass., rapers please copy.) > Friends are respectfully tend the funeral to-day (Sunds from his late residence. 1622 Sixteenth avenue South, thence to All Hallows' Church for services at 1:20 o'clock. Interment Holy s, . at 1 o'clock, Cross Cemetery. SAYERS—In this city, August 30, 1901, Willlam F. Sayers, beloved father of Fred, Willlam Sayers and Mr. M. F. Cooper, a native of Ireland, aged 73 years 4 months and 14 days. (> Funerai to-day (Sunday), at 2 o'clock, from Charles J. B. Metzler's parlors, 63 Washington street. Interment private, Lau- rel Hill Cemetery. Please omit flow SCHMIDT—In this city, August 30, ward B., dearly Schmidt, Herrman, Carl and Julla Germany. aged 46 years iends and acq fully invited to attend t at 1 o'clock, 1901, beloved husband of Hulda and father of Helene, Edward, Dora, d- hmidt, a native of months ‘and 19 days. tances are respect e funeral to-morrow Mount Olivet Cemetery. v, August 31, 1901, Abe. be- Snoek, and brother of Miilie, David and Jacob Snoek, a_native of Holiand, azed 15 years 2 hs and 20 days. T Frien: Intances ‘are respect- . d the funeral to-morrow . from the parlors of ."046 Mission street. Interment 3:30 é'clock train from Third and Townsend streete, In the City and County Hospital, Au- Zust 30, 1601, Infant scn of Mary Vine, a na- tive of California, aged 1 day WHITE—In Everett, Wash., August 20, 1901, Emma Anita, dearly beloved daughter of Charles H ard Emma L. White, and sister of George, Charies and Baby White, daughter of Captain Charles G. Mr. and Mrs. Hen daughter of Mrs. M. Bill, a native of San Francisco, aged 2 years 1 month and 3 d; £ Friends and “acquaintances = invited to attend the funers ¥), at o'clock, from the r grandparents, Mr. and M 1940 Mazon sireet. Interme: Olivet Cemetery. > WILLIAMS—In Wiiltams, re , and rt H. Williams, a native of Glouces- Masg., aged 73 years 6 months and 10 White and kiand, August 3%, 1901, Lois *t of the late Captain Joseph County Hospital, WRIGHT—In the City and 3 Minnie Wright, a native of Aug 1901, i aged €3 years. E'——_——-—-——fl‘ e hanahan Jlorist Co. ARTISTIC FLORAL DESIGNS Frices [Peasonable. 107 POWELL ST.vr0aELLIS 207 ROSG HOTEL ARRIVALS. GRAND HOTEL. Chgo IR D Tracey, Brooklyn C E Perryman & w, Btockton C W Schweitzer, Ney “alistoga | Miss M Solars, Stocktn Chicago |G Lawrence, § Mateo J_Brunnel, Stockton R Scott, A Boomer, Chgo T Britten,’ Menlo G E Lytle, ¥ W Hoffman, St Lou!| Mrs H D Harver, Spo- W C Ayres & w, Cal kane W C Lamb, Re: Mrs M T Parsons, CallJ Waron, Reno C Denman, Petaluma |D Pratt & w, Fruitval J M Shaffer, Kern | Mrs T Giberson, N Y J Brown & w, Idaho!Miss M Giberson, N Y # J Lindsey, Fresno: Miss H Giberson, N Y C Wilbur, Cal E E Henderson, Cal Miss M Scott, P Alto |C L Hayward, Cal | W W Leithead, L Ang F § R Prentiss, Ohfo BMrs M A Haigh, Cal |Dr J D Wrens | C'R Rastora, Cal . | Placerviia "0 & W L May Petroy, Cal |B A Towns, Sacto J M Steel, Porfland |C B Harrieon Sgoto J V Richards, Spokane|S § ‘Hall, Sacto A J Wilson, Los Ang |C R Heath & w, Cal W'J Knox. Louisiana |B X H Knox, Louisiana H Meeker, Pac Grove Birs J T Barnes, S Jose Miss M_Green, S Jose Grace Simpson, Cal A J Haukner, Idaho H A Fltzhugh, Beau- ‘mont A Blakeslee & w, Oakd PALACE D P McRae & w, Seat] D W Field, Dawson D Hodgsdon, Berkeley D E Thompsen, U S N, H W Smith, Sacto W Dennison, S Mateo J G Wagner, Berkeley A Campbell,” Chicago C L Bundy, § Monica H II Gerhard, Texas W I, Corn. N ¥ W G Filer, Salt Lake W F Snyder, Salt Lake E Jennings,’ Salt Lake W B Duvall, Denver G Gauong & w, Can J H Walton & w, Chgo Miss Walton, Chicago rs Prescott, Chicago D McCoy, 'Bakefsfid W, G? Chanslor, L Ang- Mrs J F Earl, N'Y W Ramsdell, § Diego T T Dennis| London |B D Metzger, Cal T E T Pike & w, Sac Miss H Pike, Sacto W _A Crowell, Auburn J H_Condon, Seattie Mrs Brockelhurst, Lon- don G Donahue, Towa H G Bidwell, Sacto F Treskow, Crockett HOTEL. T Hillman & w, Al Mrs Conner, Alabama ET Frizsselle, Stanfd T J Fleming, I, Ang H Huckel, Vienna E T Stinson, L A H L Collins.” Pitisbirg Mrs Beck, Chicago Miss Beck, Chicago H Laws & w, Stanford H L Roberts, Stanford R L Wyatt, Phila H F Brown, N Y Y o Chapin. Sacto one & w, Chi, |E J Skiliman, N ¥ o0 |A Carney &' w, Cal B Cleve. Nottingham | D Smith & w, Spokana 13 Thomas & w. Lox I Mrs, Hayes, § Rafael Mrs C A Spreckels, C G Megrue, N Y N R C Gillis, § Monica | qufimfi(:f")? e L Phillips & w, L Anz H S Patterson, Cinn The world has no use for a faultl man. Nobody can make any money outtz; F U it _at Moderi! inest_Equipment a te Rates V| Tim. grand- | of Beifast, | invited to at- | from his late resi- | treet, between Howard anad | grand- | and great-grand- | beloved mother of Joseph W. | Hollenstein, Meibrne | Told in the Fnte Rooms. T an enthuslastic meeting of the Past Arches’ Association held on the 25th of August, more than half of the member- ship being present, the follow- ing named were elected offi- cers for the ensuing term. They will be installed at a public meeting to be held in September and it is expected all past arches will be present. The new officers are: A. M. Armstrong, president; D. Bar- vice president; G. McGuiness, treas- {urer; James F. Martinoni, . N. G. A, {secretary; J. L. Gomes, messenger, and | Joe M. Wolff, guard. On the night of the 26th of August there was a meeting of delegates from the local | sroves for the purpose of taking steps to arrange for a grand initiation to be had ome time in November. Brother Burn- ham of Manzanita Grove, under Wwhose auspices the meeting was called, was elected chairman; Louis A. Wolff of Lau- rel Grove was elected . secretary, then James F. Martinoni, P. G. N. A, and B. C. Stock were elected vice presidents and L. G. Schord, P. §. A., treasurer. Var- ious plans were discussed and it was the unanimous opinion of all present that the plans suggested by the one Who brought the matter before the meeting was a feasible one, that all would work | to make the affair a great success and | bring the order to the attention of the pub- lic as it has not been brought for many years. There will be another meeting next Monday to perfect the ideas suggested. In the méantime a committee will visit the local groves and work up a feeling of en- thusiasm in the matter. Noble Grand Arch Godeau is visiting with Grand Secretary ‘‘Papa” Graves in | Humboldt County. When they visited | Far West Grove four candidates were ini- | tiated. The noble grand arch promised | to return to ‘the grove as soon as it as- sured him that it would have a class of ten to initiate. The grand officers v!sllgd Loleta Grove in company with C. C. El- kensen, D. D., Dr. Michel and eight mem- bers of Far West Grove. At that meeting the first degree was conferred on | four candidates, and the second and third ‘on five others. A banquet at the.Loleta : Hotel followed the work of the evening. Subsequently Americus Grove was visited. i The initlation of three candidates was | followed by a banquet at Brother Fer- | rari Washington Grove was also vis- iited and the large attendance promised | to make a_good showing in the matter of | increase. There was a banquet at the Al- | bany restaurant. | Roma Grove of Oakland will hereafter | meet on Tuesday instead of Monday | nights. K. Z. Richardson, secretary of Santa Rosa Grove, has resigned, as he will move to Alameda’ County. 7 On Thursday evening, August 15, the | Past Arches’ Association of the U. A. O. i D. paid a fraternal visit to Alpini Grove. | President Martinoni was accompanied by | thirty-five members of the association, 2 | number of these being from interior towns ‘iand cities. The large hall was crowded to its limit and in the presence of the | visitors two candidates were initiated by | G. Petarga, acting noble arch, and the other officers, in a manner that was nota- ble for its perfectness and drew from the | visitors many words of deserved commen- dation. During the evening the meeting | was addressed by James F. Martinoni, president; John M. Graves, grand secr: itary; C. Guglielmeni, D. G. A.; F. J. Horn, T.; A. M. Armstrong, grand trustes; A. M. Bianchi of Petaluma and many others. | _At* the last held meeting of Norma | Grove one candidate was initiated. Olym- | pla Grove also initiated one and Golden | Star_conferred the second degree on one | candiaate. * Arrangements have been made to build | a new _grove out of part of the member- | ship of Olympia Grove. s The Druidesses. The meeting of Olympia Circle August 119 was well attended and very interest- ing. Two candidates were initiated and ! then followed a socfal hour for the enter- tainment of the members and visitors from EI Dorado, Golden Gate and Boad- {icea Circle. | Four applications were presented to Bo- adicea Circle at its last held meeting. | _The social that was given last week by Cypress Circie of Colma was attended by about two hundred persons, who spent | a very pleasant and enjoyable évening. The new circle at Los Angeles is re- ported as progressing rapidly and favor- ably, the new officers doing their work in admirable manner. he social given by El Dorado Circle on the 22d of August in Washington Hall ! was attended by mere than 150 memb nd friends. Past Grand Arch Druidess Thornhill presided and she was abl ted by Mrs. K. Martinoni, the a i druidess of the circle. There was a good . pregramme of entertainment and the feature of that was an address on fra. ternity by Dr. Mariana Bertola, a prom- inent member of the Native Daughters of the Golden West, one of the most elo- | quent speakers in the order. The others who contributed to_ the pleasures of thw | evening were Miss Krouss, Mrs. Gilli, Jit- tle Miss® Leigh, ola Mer and Misses J. Villalon and Silva. Icecream was served and then followed dancing. Oiympia Circle is arranging for another 1 social in the near future. Tour petitions for membership were re- | ceived in Golden Gate Circle at the last : held meeting. Grand Arch Druidess Sorensen paid an urofiiclal visit to Evergreen Circle in Stockton and assisted in the initiation of several candidates, 1 The Ellks. San Francisco Ledge of the Protective and Benevolent Order of Blis now has a membership of 453, has elghteen strangers | elected and ready to be initiated and nine applications to be passed upon. It has ! more than $12,500 in bank. The lodge is | arranging for a ladies’ night in Septem- | ber, and an excursion to Vallejo is being talked of. John N. Odell deciares that the exertion of the ‘‘woocen heads” in pre- paring for the wooden anniversary of the jodge were such that all the members of the committee will have to take a vaca- tion for three weeks, Gus Radke has | just returned from a visit Bast and re- ports the jorder booming there. Exalted “Ruler Themas BE. Dunne says that he will make good use during the sessions of the lodge of the handsome gold-mounted gavel presented to it by Vallejo Lodge. Brother Purrington, who at this time is the most popular Elk in this city, is mov- ing around in a most mysterious manner in regard to matters connected with the order, but he declines to make known what he has in prospect. Charles H. Ward will leave for the East in Septem- ber, to be absent six weeks. Ohkland Lodge reports an excess of 500 | members and asserts that it has a large | bank account. Brother Hanifin, the pop- | ular secretary, has the trout fever very | bad, so every Sunday goes to the moun< | tains to catch fish. Chairman Mathews | of the reunion committee is working to i secure 500 Elks to go on a three days | camp at Capitola on September 7, 8 and 9. Brother Murgotien of San Jose, who was in this city last week, reports that the lodge in the Garden City now has a membership of 259 and that the new hall will scon be ready for occupancy. The J.os Angeles Lodge is making reparations for a ladies’ night in reat cto- er. Vallejo Todge, which has initiatory work at every meeting, has now 153 mem- bers. with eight applications to act upon. | Brothers Cooper and Connolly are among the mest active wdrkers for the lodge, always on the lookout for new material. The new lodge recently established in Honolulu promises to bécome the swell {lodge of the order. ‘Tt is not yet six months old, has a membership of 150 and had fifteen applications on the 15th of Jast -month. The initlation fee is $100. ! When the lodge has 200 names on its roll the fee will be §250, and when the 300 limit is reached the fee will be $5%. The lodge had on the date named $6000 in bank and was issuing bonds to purchase a lot and build thercon an Eilks' hall that will cost 1 350,000, TherNative Daughters: Past President Mollle B. Johnson, Grand Secretary Miss Laura J. Frakes and sev- eral others -were the guests of Grand Vice President Keith last week at a select reunion. On the 28th of August Past Grand Pres- idents Mollie B. Johnson and Lena H. Mills, Grand Sceretary Laura J. Frakes, Dr. Florence Temple of Darina Parlor, Louise Litsch and sister of Lassen View Parlor and Rose Larsen of Sutter Parlor were guests at an at home given at the Native Daughters’ Home. A’ very pleas- ant evening was spent. . Past Grand Presidents Johnson, Wit 6.3 > B | tenmeyer and Wilkins have been appoint- ed a committee to prepare a directory in accordance with a resolution adopted at the last held session of the Grand Par- Alta Parlor has under consideration a proposition to discontinue the practice of having the members pay the per capita tax individually and have the same pald out of the general fund. Miss Fahey of Dardanelles Parlor of Sonora, prineipal of the schools of that place, is the guest of Past Grand Presi- dent Mrs. Belte W. Conrad in this city. Miss May Gibbons and Mrs. Dore of Dardanelles Parlor are the guests of United States Marshal and Mrs. Shine at their home in this city. 1 Miss Lillian Versalovich, one of the sec- retaries of Fremont Parfor gnd district deputy grand president, has $esigned both of foreign languages in Alameda. Buena Vista Parlor is arranging for one of its old-time minstrel entertainments, to be given before the close of the year. A number of new features will be intro- duced. Alta Parlor had a party last night that was well attended and was a success. The announcement last week that ‘two prominent members of Darina Parlor ‘were conspicuous by their, absence” from the surprise party to the recording secre- tary gave rise to a great deal of guess- ing, but none thought for a moment that the absentees: were Jarvis and Stock. Grand Secretary Laura J. Trakes will leave for Sutter Creek on Wednesday to spend her vacation with her relatives. A Prominent Mason. The Masonic fraternity of this city: has been advised of the recent death of a very prominent Mason of the State of Ohjo. Tt was Captain James Wilson Chamberlin, for years cashier of the National Bank of Tiffin, Ohio. He was distinguished as a citizen and as a soldier of the Civil War and eminent as a Mason. He was the only one in his section of the State of Okio who attained the thirty-third degree J. W. CHAMBERLIN. of the craft. son_ in 1858, a Royal Arch Mason in 1859, He was made a Master Ma- a Royal and Select Master in 1865, a Knight Templar in 1880, received the thir- ty-second degree in 1866 and the highest degree in September, 1885. He was emi- nent commander of 'De Molay Comman- dery, held several high offices and in 1853 became high priest of Ohio and subse- quently was chosen as the head of the Council of High Priests, a position he held at the time of his death. He was also trustee and treasurer of the Ohlo Masonic };Ilgrz&e ft‘;:’m the time it was started until 2ath. The Rebekahs. Walholla, the German Rebekah Lodge of this city, Is the first of the lodges to respond to the call for the aid asked to establish and maintain a hospital at the 0dd Fellows' Orphans’ Home at Gilroy. This lodge, which always promptly re- sponds to a ¢ for a good cause, con: tributed $25. If all the other lodges in the Jjurisdiction will do likewise a handsome Jeet. Mission Rebekah Lodge initiated three candldates last week, the work being done in a manner that was, as one of the vis- itors expressed it, “simply sublime.” Quite nqu_n;‘_mmLm‘\Jt for the za officers. ubiiee Lodge, wit s. Minnie F. Dob- bins, P. N. G., as conductre: held meeting initiated two candidates in a manner that surpassed anything here- tofore done .n that lodge. At the social of Oriental Rebekah Lodge after the meeting last Wednesday night Past Ncble Grand Miss Mattie Webb was the mistress of the social session and under her direction there was a potato race. The first prize was won by Miss a handsome cut-glass olive dish, while the booby prize went to Miss Walsh. The next socizl on the ith inst. will be superintended by Mrs. G. T. Shaw, wife of the grand secretary. On the- 18th if¥st. this lodge will raise a fund for the hospital at the Orphans’ Home. On that occasion Mr. and Mrs. G. G. Burnett will present. an_ Hlustrated lecture on the “Pass new views will be presented and as this is to be for a deserving object it is prob- able that a good sum wiil be realized. Amity Rebekah Lodge is planning an excursion to the Orphans’ Home on the 20th of September, the profits of which will be donated to the hospital fund. ’ 0dd Fellowship. Grand Master Nichols has announced the following visitations for September: Second inst, El Dorado Lodge, Sacra- mento; 34, Cosumnes, Latrobe; 4th, Dia- mond Springs, Diamond Springs; 5th, Co- loma, Coloma; 6th, Mienota, Georgetown: 7th, Morning Star, Placer; 9th, Alemania. San Jose; 1uth, Gilroy, Gilroy; 1ith, Ali sal, Salinas; 12th, Hol.Ister, Hollister; Isih, Monterey, Pacific Grove; 17th, Tuolumne, Columbia; 18th, Sonora, Sonora; 15th, Big Oak Flat; 20th, Stanislaus, Knights Ferry; 2lst, Lafayette, La Grange. Henry George, for Sixty-nine terms treasurer of Golden Gate Encampment and for a number of years treasurer of the Grand Kncampment, on last Satur- day resign from both offices on account of fllness, which has kept him to his home for a long time and which may keep him there for an indefinite period. The camp has appointed a committee to edpress the appreciation of the camp for his faithful services. The iilustrated lecture that was deliv- ered on the 23d of Ausust before Anollo Lodge and a large number of its friends by Past Grand G. G. Burnett was a most interesting and instructive one. For two hours the audience was entertained with an account of the Paris Exposition, a trip along the Riviera, the southern coast of France and of Italy. The.lecture was il- lustrated with views taken by the lec- turer and colored hy Mrs. Burnett. The 18cture was especlaliy meritorious for the Burnett was introduced in a few appro- priate remarks by Frank Van Ness Cox, noble grand of the lodge. Last Priday Apollo Ledge Initiated strangers into the mysteries of the or- der, the work being done by the new o%ce{%”d(A tBfl‘dfivGe n_the 224 of August, adler Gener: H. O. Brower ard staff paid a flsite al) Canton Oakland No. 1. on which occa- sion Canton Darville No. 5, by special in- vitation. was present and conferred the patriarch militant degree on eight en- campment members of the I. O. O. F. The evening’s work was followed by a ban- quet and a_general good time. The follow- ing night the ’E'murnl and his staff visited Canton Valleio No. 16, where the degree was conferred on ten candidates. Tidelity Lodge will give one of its bril- lant en ertainments to-morrow night. \The Eastern Star. Beulah Chapter ef the Order of the Eastern Star was attended by a Jarge number of its members last Monday night and quite a number of visitors, among the £ positions to accept a position as teacher | sum will be realized for the worthy ob- | s, at its last | Agnes Draffin, and she was presented | n Play” at Oberammergau. Many | newness of the subjects presented. Mr. | number the grand secretary, Mrs. Wil- lats. After the business meeting, during which arrangements were made for South San Francisco's greatest initiation, there was a soclal hour, which proved to be a very pleasant one for members and visit- ors. There was icecream and cakes and an at home entertainment. Under the matronship of Mrs. Ayers this, away from the center chapter, is doing re- markably well and becoming an attractive place for members of the order. 1t was reported that Miss MecConkey, past matron of Olive Branch Chanter, is an invalid in Kansas City, having been while on her visit East stricken with a ilevere attack of inflammatory rheuma- ism. < Foresters of America. Court Aurora had its annual banquet August 23 in celebration of the an- niversary of its institution. There was a large attendance and an enjoyable sup- per was discussed, after which there were addresses appropriate to the occasion by Grand Chief Ranger Heenan and other grand officers. Charles Cohn was chalr- | man of the committee of arrangements and Charles Mitchell secretary. L. W. Morgan is organizing a new court at Long Branch and A. Gustafson is or- ganizing one at Ferndale, 1t Y- Humbol The team of Court San Francisco went to Antioch August 21 to confer the degree on a dozen candidates for the court located there. It was accompanied by Grand Chief Ranger_ Heenan, Grand Secretary Cordy, Grand Recording Secre- tary O’Brien, I. Danielwiz, D. D. G. C. R.; Jacob Label of tne American Forester Re- view, Past Chief Rangers I P. Beban, George Beban, F. V. Severance, J. Goetz. Ben Levy, H. Pander, J. Fogarty and Ed | Summerville and Organist Kruger of Court Southern Heights. The visitors were greeted by members of the visited court and of all the courts of Contra| Costa County. After the work of the evening, rendered in a most acceptable | jmanner, there was a banquet, at which | Dr. Dewitt was the toastmaster. Re-| sponses were made by the visitors and | others. Court Sutro Heights will hold its first | meeting in September in new quarters in | the Pioneer building. This court wants the best it can get, and is getting it. A new court crganized at Modesto by | Organizer I. Danielwitz was instituted on | the 29th of August. g A new court will be instituted at Fern- dale by Grand Secretary Cordy, assisted by the officers and members of Court Eureka and Organizer Gustafson on the | 5th_fnst. 2 The members of Court San Francisco , "e making arrangements to entertain the | “a mbership of Court Shell Mound. Grand ecording Secretary J. E.| O’boien is making official visits. He will take in the courts of Calaveras, Sonora, | Fresno, Tulare and Kern counties. The attention that Grand Chief Ranger | John Heenan is payirg to the order has been the subject of general comment. The quarterly entertalnment given by | Court Sea! Rock in Pythian Castle Au-| gust 29 was a pleasing function that proved a source of great pleasure to all| who filled the large hall. A well arranged | programme of entertainment occupied the | atteution of the audience for an hour and | a half, after which there was dancing till midnight. Daughters of St. George. It was Scotch night with Britannia Lodge of the Daughters of St. George on | the 19th of August. After the regular business the doors were opened to the| general public and there were a large | number of visitors, Including Bodia St. John, who_ recently returned from South | Africa, and delegations from Burnaby and | Pickwick lodges. There was a predom- | ination of Scotch music in the programme | that was offered. -Mr. St. John favored with three selection—‘The Music of Her Volce,” “Tommy _ Atkins” and ‘‘The Palms”; Miss M. Symington sang “Bon- nie Mary of Argyle,” Mrs. G. C. Muhiner favored with nnie Laurie,” Miss F. Beauford sang ‘‘Coming Through the Rye,” E. Paimer entertained with Scotch baliads, Mrs. S. Clack told in song “I Will Stand by My Friends” and Mrs. L. Chal- mers pleased with coon songs. During an intermission Mrs. Staples served home- made popcorn, after which followed games, small talk and the singing of “Auld Lang Syne,” when the party broke up. Ancient Order of Workmen. On the night of the 28th of August there was a district meeting of Excelsior, Fair- mount and Noe Valley lodges of tHe An- | etent Order of Unite:! Workmen in the hall | of Bxcelsior Lodge. The hail was crowded | to its utmost and there were interesting | addresses by Master Workman _Griffith | Sones and Dr. Yorke, after which Grand Receiver Booth gave an interesting | sketch of the lodge. Then followed sev- | | eral vocal and instrumental selections 2nd literary efforts and dancing, for there 1wore present many ladies. | The grand receiver had returned from | a short vacation in the southern part of | the State. While tnere he atiended three | public meetings in the interest of Work- | manship. Ore was at Santa Berbara. an- | other at Santa Paula and the third at tura. ‘v'el"':mre was a meeting Friday night of the general committee that is attending to the matter of the monster meeting to be held in celebration of the anniversary | of the order. Further details were ar- Tanged, so as to have everything in readi- | | ad- | ess for the event. This week the speakers selected | dress the lodges in the interest of the cel- ebration movement will commence their work. The lodges to be visited during the | Week are Magnolia, Bernal, Unity, ~Tri- | umph, Valley, ~Golden Gate, ~ Burns, | Franklin and Jarmony, and the speakers | are Past Supreme Master Jordan, Grand | Overseer Browning, Past Grand Masters | Snook, Danforth, Young and Bahrs.and | ex-Grana Recorder Hirshberg. 1 —_— Degree of Honor. The social given by Silver Spray Lodge in Excelsior Hall on the 27th of August was well attended and very successful. | The exercises, unusually interesting and entertaining, consisted of a piano and vio- iin duet by Mrs. Walter Malloy and Mrs. Cole; topical songs, Grand Receiver Sam Booth; vocal selections, Brother Herzog; recitations, Miss Pearl Miller, Rita Ins- keep and Brother Foote of Golden West Lodge. The music for the dancing which followed was furnished by Mrs. Malloy as pianist and Mrs. Cole as violinist. It was late in_the night before the social iunctlgn of Silver Spray was declared at an end. |n TUnited Moderns. The first Grand Lodge of the United Moderns was held in Los Angeles August 20 and 21, the supreme vice chancellor pre- siding. The election resulted in the choice of the following named: T. G. Hodgkins, grand regent; 'T. H. Hour, chancellor: W. | J. Burke, orator; A. C. Hesben, guide; T. ! Wood, warden; F. B. Veasy, recorder; W. Codier, financier; 8. C. Wallls, M. R. Har- land, E. W. Jakobs, W. Burke and O. F. | Jones, executive committee. S. C. Wallis | will represent the order at the Supreme | Lodge session, to be held this month at Denver, Colo. Of. these officers, Hodg- ) kins, Wallis_and Jakobs are from San { Francisco. The last named will be ap- pointed grand inside watchman. During | the session of the grand body the work | was exemf)lmgl by teams from lodges in Los Angeles. At the close of the session ! there was a banquet. The next session ! of the grand body wiil be held in 1965, at a piace to be selected by the executive | committee. | SanFrancisco lodge initiated seventeen strangers during August, and California Lodge has several on whom to confer the degrees. The socials given by the lodges of this order are always well attended and give pleasure to all who are invited. San Francisco Lodge has under consid- eration a proposition to form an orches- tra to assist in the socials it has in con- templation. Improved Order of Red Men. The entertainment given by Yosemite Tribe of the Improved Order of Red Men on the 27th of August in the council cham- ber of the Post-street wigwam was at- tended by a very large number of mem- bers and friends. The programme pre- sented by C. F. Granz, W. Goldman and G. H. Stein, the committee of arrange- ments, was of high-class numbers and Was greatly appreciated by all. Those who took part were: J. Harris, E. Lastreto, E. Adams, Miss Portland, ‘‘the only Fran- Brown and Kemier, Miss Miss Scheller, » Captain Kel mandolin club, and Professor Graber' The next soclal on the ilalll} of September will be given in a larger During the past week Miantonomah Tribe conferred the warrior's degree omn five candidates, the work being by a team from Bald Eagle Tribe, under command of Thomas Roche. Manzanita Tribe adopted two palefaces, Captain Bryan leading the degree team. The three degrees were com= ferred on a class of candidates in Poca- hontas Tribe. The general committee that makes all preparations for the affairs, social and others, for the local tribes, has presented to Mrs. J. H. Hutaff, wife of the secre- tary of the committee, a crystal and silver fruit set as consolation for having taken her husband away from home so many nights, and to the secretary the commit- tee voted a purse of $100 in recognition of his valuable services All the representatives to the Great Council of the United States have gone East._They are Josiah Sims, E. B. Wil- son. J. G. Smith, F. D. Brandon, H. S. Winn as alternate for Fred Brandt and Henry A. Chase. The last named will re- main East three months, during which . time he will visit the exposition at Buf- alo. The officers and members of Yosemite Council of the D. of P. entertained its team commanded by H. H. Cole at a ban- quet in celebration of having won the trophy at the last held competition. Royal Arcanum. The grand officers and deputy grand regents of this section paid an official visit on the 26th of August to Sierra Council, and the visited council proved itself an up-«to-date host. During the evening there were addresses by Grand Vice Regent Gunzendorfer, Grand Secre- tary Hodgkins, Dr. Lewls _Thomas Banks and J. B. Whitney, D. G. R., the latter telling of the objects of the order. There were also short addresses by Re- gents Bacon, Suffern, Hutt, Hebgen and Kierulff, after which a collation was served and it was then a free-for-all for singing and anecdotes. Alameda Council attended in a body. Grand Orator J. B. Booth of Pasadena * diéd last week from the effects of an accidental sunshot wound. Grand Sentry T. G. Hodgkins was elected last week grand regent of the United Moderns. Golden West Council has during .the current year added twenty-three to its membership. ‘Woodmen of the World. Tamalpais Camp at its-last meeting on the 26th of August created seven new Woodmen of the World by initiation. After the business of the evening was over there was given the Oriental degree by the camp’s team and one of the new mem- bers was made a prince with all the cer- emonies of that beautiful degre~ ‘Lue music at both initiations was the camp’s brass band, which did itself and the order credit. The members and visi- tors closed the evening around the ban- quet board. Redwood Circle of the Women of Wood- craft has added considerable to its mem- bership in_the past few months and un- der the direction of the new officers is having very pleasant meetings with a so- clal hour after each session. On the mignt of the ith inst. the circle will give a hard times party. Every member who attends in anything but a hard times suit will b: fined in such amount as the committee shall deem proper. ‘Washington Circle. ‘Washington Circle of the Companions of the Forest was officially visited by Grand Chiet Combanion Mrs. Miller and other grand officers last week and the meeting was a pleasant one as well as instructive. At the close of the meeting there was an adjournment to the banquet hall, where | John Falconer, P. G. C. C., presided as | toastmaster over an assemblage of sixty | members of the circle and visitors. Dur- ing the evening there were addresses in response to sentiments presented by the toastmaster. The pemcipal respiadents were Mrs. Miller and Mrs. arfon G. Perry of Vallejo and J. Patterson. Little Tryphina Pritchard, the pride of Loyal Circle, entertained with recitations with that cld-time enthusiasm which have al- ways made her a favorite wherever she appeared. The grand. chief companion was, on behalf of the circle, presented a handsome fan as a souvenir of the occa- sion, and Miss Daisy Falconer, the chief companion of the circle, was presented a pretty gavel made of metal from the bell of the Reina Christina and a block from a plece of wood of the flagship of Ad- miral Montejo. Each of the grand offi- cers was presented beautiful and fragrant flowers. Independent Foresters. Court Apollo, which has changed fits meeting nights to the second and fourth Mondays, at its last held meeting initi- ated four strangers. At its next meeting on the 23d inst. it will have a jollification night, smoker included. e committee of the Champion Court is still making visitations to the courts to interest the membenh%ln making an adition to the auxiliary. ese visitations will be kept up until all the courts shall have been visited. Daughters of Liberty. 'he entertainment under the title of “Flard Times Party” by Martha Washing- ton Council of the Daughters of Liberty, August 29, was well attended and the at- tire of the many who were present gave the impressfon that hard times had in re- ality struck - the council. Despite that, | thete was a short programme of enter- tainment, then a dance and a collation of hard tack and cold water. Those who en- tertained were S. M. Roberts, Catherine Cattaran, Ralph M. Kroweil, Hazel Du- gan, w. Varco and Ada Kilgour. Lilan Lord and Iva Knowlton were the com- | mittee of arrangements. This council is | arranging for another social function be- fore the close of the year. Last week a number of the members of this -council took a moonlight bus ride into San Mateo County and while in front of a roadside inn to water the horses a water pipe burst and drenched a number of the party who were in one of the buses, but all prom- ised to keep the names secret. The ques- tion now in the couneil is “Who got wet?"" EKnights of Pythias. Zerin Kapi Temple D. 0. K. K. of the Knights of Pythias held a meeting last night for the purpose of completing ar- rangements to go to Sacramento during Pythian day and night in that city and assist in the entertainment for members of the order who may wish to travel over the trackless sands of the desert. Three new camels have been secured, and these will be in fine condition to carry the searchers for Oriental wonders to destina- tion. They will be taken to the well, Wwhere they may partake of the zemzem of eternal youth, so they may be in pre- sentable shape when broughi before the mysterious old man of the cave, who will, if he finds them worthy, place them on the high road to success. The encampment of the Third Regi- ment at| Coronado Beach was a great lalv;ccess. S0 say the papers of that vicin- The new company of the Uniform Rank Trecently organized at Carters will be mus- tered in by Brigadier General McGlashan on the 7th inst., and he will be assisted by the Stockton company. Grand Chancellor Calkins visited the lodge at South San Francisco last week. and he also paid an official visit to Bay City Lodge. Last Thursday night he was Wwith the lodge in San Rafael. American Companions. The party that was to have been given by Robin Hood Circle last month, but E'hic; h:;:l t;) be postponed on account of e death of a m e ot ember, will be given on Inter Nos Circle has lost by death one of its esteemed members, Mrs. Dora Shan- nabrooke, sister of Past Chief Companion Mrs. P. H. Coyle. Her funeral was at- tended by many of the members, who for a distance preceded the hearse. Fraternal Brotherhood. San Francisco Lodge of the Fraternal Brotherhood at its meeting on the 23d of (August initiated five strangers and re- ceived several applications. The social features that this lodge has introduced after business meetings has had the ef- fect of increasing the attendance. Sacramento Lodge reports a member- ship of 210, a good number for a lodge bl;:e 3::‘ m'ontluvold. s from Vailejo and Napa are to the effect that th he creasing in mnmbenhlp.' R e TS are out we lodges in Gilroy, nom-wr" Supreme Actuary C. W. . Stone asserts that many new iring Jaly. members were admitted for the Salinas.