The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, November 24, 1901, Page 36

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 24, 1901 Bls Told in the Pnte=MRooms. N the evenire of last Tuesday the count of $12,000, acquire since its organ- ization, March 17, 188, with thirty-five charter members, were installed into of- fice for the eénsuing term on the 19th inst. by District Deputy J. Icerdo, assisted by G. B. Cordona as gran: marshal and ny a number of past arches of the grova. After the installation there was a supper, and the presentation of an emblematic’ seven-pointed star bv P.'J. Molinari on behalf of the grove to C. tiring noble arch, | services as pre: The grove has = the most Perseverance Grove, U. A. D., were installed with ap- iate ceremonies in Hall in the presence large number of the nd visitors: M. Guillaumier, Leon I. Pauchon, noble vice arch; S. Pidencet | “hassagne, finan surer; A. La- outer guard there was an a1 reet restaurant, e Was ved an {installation ) the outgoing and mew officers | 0. members of the es. which originated initiation Manzanita Grove, | the movement for tr that was had on the the largest number of candidates to that including the thirty-six | event, and it feels proud of the result. ed last Sunday. Noble | It was Laurel (not Hesperian) Grove ) G “who is a | that furnished seventeen strangers for - Godeau. who is a | {ne great initiation. grove, aad third from that | “McKinley, the baby local ‘grove, ~fur- occupied the exalted posi- | nished eleven candidates for_the big irl- rch, was chosen toast mas- | tiation. At its meeting last Friday night there was a |it initiated a number of strangers and conferred the second and-third degrees on a large class of eligibles. | The Druidesses. mier, Grand Secretary > . i a4 | The officers selected to serve El Dorado i areueile S84 | Circle of the T. A. O. D. for the current tl a late hour, | term were installed 1: public at Wash- & new lease of | ington-square Hall on tie evening of last high road to su Thursday in the presence of more than 200 friends and invited guests of tke he officers of Galileo ve, which | 2 < et e Oy owhich | members. The installing officer was Past r in the United States,” having | Grand Arch Druidess Mrs. T. Thornhill, membership of 310 and a bank ac- | assisted Past ~Noble Grand Arch ADVERTISEMENTS. vil War Hatrack for $3. have more expensive articies of furniture in_your home; have more beautiful designs, but you will never have a more durable or useful Hat and Coat Rack than this. Valuable be- 3 e—only a few like it. Durable, beca made of steel, ass and wood. Useful, not only as a rack, but as a relic of past fare, for it is made from rifles which were used during the Civil War. ded with sling and brass hooks, all ready to hang on your wall, Our own invention. and we arc the sole distributors. These $18 Maynard Carbizes (U} Are still selling for $1.,75. and selling fast. However, we ha lots of them and can supply everybody. If you are you need it. If you are a target shooter, you want it. If you at all, you must have it. Did you ever buy any kind of a gun for the lew price of $1.75? We guarantee every gun to RIGHT, and all may be inspected at our store. 20 cartridges Maynard sold at 81.735. WE HAVE OVER 900,- CARTRIDG! , so the supply will never run short. W. S. KIRK, 517 MARKET STREET. SAN FRANCISCO. RN PACIFIC. | CALIFORNIA NORTHWESTERN RL. CR | - | LESSHE | SAK FRAWCISCO AND NORTR PACIFIS RAILWAY COMPANY. Tiburon Ferry, Fest of Mastiet S0 | €an Francisso WEEK DAYS—7:3, 9:00, m.; 1285, | %30, 5:10, €3 p.m. Thursdays—Extra trip | &t 11:30 p. m. Saturdays—Extra trips at 1: and 11:30 p SUNDAYS—§ | 800, €:20 p. m, | San Rafacl 1o San Francisco. SOUTHE Tratus leave nmn SAN are due ANCENG Live, Foot of Market Strees.) nee 2:30a Marth, Caiis ofterville.......onn o pa Shast: ress—] % ot WEEK DAYS—6:10, 7:50, e e s (ot | "3:40, 5:35 ». m. Saturda Bluft, P es ooboscnts 750 and 6:3 p. m. B304 Bay e, Livermore, Stocktor EUNDAYS—$:19, ), 1 Toue. Placerrili 5:05, 6:25 p. PP g Leave | In Effect Arrive D e San Francisco. |April %, 1901.| San Francisco. v mume Week |- Sun- Sun- | Week fos Exyress — hiartines | : = Ty o g o | Deys. | days | Destination.| days. | Days. 3 Los Angeles .. T8y Tam| 8:00 am| Novato, 3:40 am astivez aud Way Siatiovs _ 7:33¢ | 3:30 pm| 9:30 am| Petaluma, 10:25 am rlat.d Limited—Ogden, Den- | 5:10 pm{ 5:00 pm| Santa Rosa. 6:20 pm Drusha. Chicas Faiton, 13 am Windsor, 1025 am §:00 pm| Healdsburg, (10:40 am)| | Lytton, Geyserviile, 30 pm| 3:00 am| Cloverdale, % pm| Hopland, pm| §:00 am| and _Ukiah. 00 am| Guerneville. 3:30 pm| 5:00 pm| id. Sangns Augeles. 25 834 | 7:30 am] 8:00 am) Sonoma z, Antioch, Biockion, Mer- ' and oed, Frespo .. sevssses pm| 5:00 pm. Glen Ellen. 8:30r New ' Orleans Express—Mondota, Freeno, Bakerstield. Los Angeies, Demiv oot —orn s e 2 e end Fast | _Stages connect at Santa Rosa for Mark West €:00¢ Fayward 16:00r Vallej ©:00r Oricuial Springs and White Sulphur Springs; at Fulton for Altruria; at Lytton for Lytton Springs; at | Geyserville for Skaggs Springs; at Cloverdais for the Geysers; at Xopland for Duncan Springs, Highland Springs, Kelseyville, Carls bed Springs, Soda Bay, Lakeport and Bartlett | Eprings: at Uklah for Vichy Springs, Saratoga durywrille, Redding, Eprings, Blue Lakes, Laurel Dell Lake, Witter . Puget Sound aud ¥asi 8:384 | Springs, Uvper e, Pomo, Potter Valley, Peblo, Port Costs, Martinez | Jonn Day’s, Riverside, Lierley's, Bucknell's, d Way Stations. 21:254 | Sanhedrin Heights, Hullville, _Orr’ Hot 18:05r Valiejo. 3:50p \Ep:‘lngs.l M‘ecd&f’lfintu cia tFurgu West- = = - 2 | . Usal, ts, ytonville, ns, COAST LINE (Narrow Gauge). ell's Springs, Harris, Olsen's, Dyer, Scotia (Foot of Murket Street.) and Eureks 83154 Newark, Centortllle, Ban Jose, F #ltor df:‘““,’:{"’_" Menday, round-trip tickets at re- Bt Orcek Bauta Oruzand Way o o9 | . On Sundays round-trip tickets to all points o ooy » E | beyond San Rafael at half rates. pt gl g et o | _Ticket office, 650 Market street, Chronicle N Y svea | PR warrivo, R. X. RYAN, g T e Gen. Manager. Gea. Pass Agt. ralu—San Jose and Wy 4 OAKLAND HARBOR FERRY. Market Sireet (Slip 8)— ' 3:00 B:18r.w. 18:08 Santa Fe Trains—paiy. Leave Market-street Ferry Depot. Local | Lim'd | Ovrl'd | Local Daily | Daily | Daily | Daily Yieoo 4 400 r.. COAST LINE (Broad (Third and Town i Way Stations. . Bsnta Barbara cipa iutermediate Static 10:30, Sen Jose and Way Statious. $8:30A San Jose wud Way Station ateo, Jledwood, Menlo Park, Sw 3 < B 3 **_Chicago.. ¥ & for morning. p for afternoon. 9:00 e . train is the Callfornia Lim- ited, carrying Palace Sleeping Dining Cars through to Chicago. |} runs to Bakersfleld for accommodation of | | jlccal first-class passengers. No second- class tickets are honored on this train. Corresponding train arrives at 7:05 a. m. sy Stations. . u e aui Princinal Way Stations 6:007 Redvood, an Joss. Gilrry. Salinas, rbara, Los Angeles. 2 Way Stat 4 aatty. @11:4%¢ San Jose and Way Stations.. 4:20 p. m. is Stockton, Merced and Fresno 2 ok M heming. T for Afternoon. | § 1tocal. acfxm'w"‘" traig arrives at 12:30 g exce; £ Suuday | . m. dally. e G TaesdreeaYs wridags, || 810 y. m. is the Overland Express, with through Palace and Tourist Sleepers and Frrt:‘-mclinlnt Chair Cars to Chicago; iso Palace Sleeper, which cuts out at Fresna. Corresponding 'train arrives at 6:00 p. m. iy, % a m. s Bakersfeld Locat, stopping [{ORTH PAGIFIC COAST RAILROAR. Vie Sausaiite Ferry. Commenclag Beptember 1901 at all nts in San Jfllfl\lln. Valley. FROM BAN ¥ SANCIECO 10 ALl Varrey "“om'c’?l‘«'x" g TAL AR " 1500 & -, Depot, San Francisco; 1112 dway, Osk- X ley and Saa i on Mondaye, " Weanestars s S at $:3v an 40 p. Y 54T 5% e o m, - | MOUNT TAMAPBPALS RAILWAY 3:15, *4:45, 30 p. m. . ke (% fun to San Teave | Via Sausalito Ferry | Arave FEOM BAN HAFAEL TO BAN e itrmco, | | Seh agn. | Footof Masket oF. | Sab Prea. o DA ks, ok, B p S 10 oo 157 x. i speover | SN~ | Wk EXTRA TRIPS on Mondays, Wednesdays 3 - | sight at the “Tarern of Tamar | 98YS: | Days. and Saturdays at 6:45 and 9:5 . m. [ B00A | s reuriog eare ot 780|100 P. 0245 A, SUNDAYS—$:15, *8:00, *10:00, *1l:45 & m, | 1:45 .10:00A.| ], In the ity ategs (3:00 P.|8:40 P, i et 6 % 415 ».11:30a. | TN SO P.5:55 ». j 1357, |= 55 7. San Francises to Semmit and Roturs, 31.90. €51 MARKET STREET and 8AUSALITO FERRL. WEEKLY CAL Trains marked (%) start from San FROM MILL VALLEY TO SAN PRANCIS, WEEK DAYS—5:45, 6:45, 7:55, 8:55, 10:30 8. m.. EXTRA on Mot 3 Sataraays at 110 and 1058 B m, e NDAYS—$:05, 1005 a. m., 13:05, 2:15, 3:20, 5:00, 6:45 p, m. THROUGH TRAINS. 6:55 & m. Week days—Cazadero and way sta- tions. 4 p. m. Saturdays—Duncan Mills and way Fure, Theket Ofices, James F. Martinoni, acting as grand marshal, and by other past officers acting as grand officers. The work, without the use of the ritual, was exceedingly well performed. After the ceremony there was the presentation to Mrs. J. F. Martino the retiring arch druldess, by the instal ing- officer, on behalf cf the circle, of a valuable gold medal as a token of ths love and appreciation of the members. Then followed a programme of entertain- ment and instruction, which Included an eloguent address on “‘Fraternity” by Dr. Mariana Bertoia, addresses by Grand First Bard G. H. Will'amns, Grand Trea: urer O. Heiden and John Hutton; recita- tions by G. Olsen, plano solo by Mrs. J. Gille and cakewalk by Irene Bacigalupl and Ida Olsen. After the programms there was dancing untii a late hour. The circle now has a membership of 120 and a fund of $2000. The new officers are: Mrs. J. . Martinoni, P. A. D.; Miss Krause, A. D.; A. Perry, first, and Mrs. . Muir, second bara; Mrs. J.* Hilder- brand, T.; J. Mandragon, C.; Mrs. I. Gille, 1, G.; J. Olmedo, O. S. ‘The officers of Cypress Circle have been installed by Deputy E. L. Erwin, assisted by Mrs. Thornhill, P. N. A. D,, and Mrs J. F. Martinow, P. A. D., of El Dorado Circle. The retiring arch druidess, Miss Camille Morgana, was presented an em- blematic gold badge in_ appreciation of her services, and she made an appropriate response. AI:O the last held session of Boadigea Circle four stra rs were admitted by initiation. This circle still has a number of petitions to act upon The Eastern Star. King Solomon’s Chapter No. 170, O. E. S., will hold its invitation party on next Tuesday evening at Franklin Hall. This party is purely an invitation affair. This chapter will hold a public installation of its officers-elect on Wednesday evening, December 18, which affair promises to be one of the events of the installation sea- son in Eastern Star circles. The commit- tee are leaving nothing undone to insure a pleasant evening for all who are fortun- ate enough to attend. The following named have been elcted officers of Harmony, Chapter of the Order of the Bastern Star, to serve for the en- suing term: Mary Ella Klein, matron; Michael John Kelly, patron; Henrietta Albertine McLagan, associate matron; Emilie Dodge Crackbon, treasurer; Eva May Hare, secretary; Virginia Lee Lewis, conductress, and May Frances Carter, associate conductress. The following named elected officers of Olive Branch Chapter of the Order of the Eastern Star, together with the offi- cers to be appointed, will be installed in Elks' Hall in public on the 9th of Decem- ber: Margaret Martinett Fitch, matron; Herman Schmidt, patron; Lizzie Atwood, associate matron; Sadie J. Kahn, secre- tary; Hattie Green, treasurer; Theresa Fredericks, conductress, and Minnie S. Reed, associate conductress. The following named have been elected officers of Oak Leaf Chapter for the en- suing term: Annle Edward Gage, ma- tron; Frederick Gordon Wight, patron; Mattie Dalton, assoclate matron; Cynthia Catherine Nelson_ Walter, secretary: Mary Magdelene Van Courf, treasurer; Mittie Lucille Reed Watson, conductress, and Emily Augusta Daniels, assoclate conductress. The installation will take place on the first meeting in December. The officers of Unity Chapter will be installed on the 26th inst, those of Golden ‘Wave of San Leandro on the 29th, thosa of Carita on the 4th of December and those of Golden Gate, the mother chapter, on the 6th of that month. The Odd Fellows. A team from Western Addition Lodge of the Odd Fellows paid a visit to the lodge in San Rafael last week and con- ferred the initiatory degree on two stran- gers. Morse Lodge initiated three candidates last week and expects to have several more before the close of the year. Last Wednesday night there was a dis- trict meeting of the lodges of District No. € in the hall of Farnsworth Lodge. In addition to the sitting lodge the lodges represented were Unity, Pacific, Ophir, Alta and Golden West. Yerba Buena Lodge is getting up a team to confer the initiatory degree. Apollo. Lodge will at its next meeting enteMain Fidelity Lodge. Past Grand Master W. W. Watson will be present, and Aé)ullu's crack team will confer the third degree in its admirable style. The event will be followed by a banquet and addresses. It is reported that Apollo 1Ii‘Odge wil: ln! thehneer fut:;l're glve a full- ress party in the assem| hall o Odd Fellows' building. y sirr In Rebekah Lodges. On the night of the 16th inst. the mem- bers of Oriental Rebekah Lodge paid a surpriseé visit to Misslon Rebekah Lodge in Excelsior Hall. The visitors, who came in a body, were received with a generous welcome and all had a pleasant evening. After the close of the lodge there was a short programme of entertainment. Oriental Lodge had a Brownie party last Wednesday night, which, despite the heavy rain, was well attended. There was a great deal of enjoyment, also danc- ing after the programme of enterta n- ment. The arrangements have all been com- pleted for the grand entertainment that is to be given on the night of the 29th inst. :‘n u‘ld‘ot the Orphans’ H;Jxling at Gllroy. A rst-class programme wi thsen !he’replvflfi be lirba". et ‘amaria Lodge of Tracy will Ve annual ball on the nlghtyof 'l‘hugl“}l\(ggllt'i ing. The proceeds will be devoted to the Or; hatns'W gmsdat Gnlro')l'. ext ednesday night the T at Oriental Rebekah iodge Wlnltt ::fi:: art gallery entertalnment under - rection of W. G. Hinton. Hheaes Native Daughters. Las Lomas Parlorof the Native Daugh- ters of the Golden West celebrated the ninth anniversary of its organization and institution at a banquet in one of the downtown rotisseries recently. President Mrs. Layton was the toastmistress, and she called for responses to toasts between songs and recitations, Illness of the young son of Mrs. Genevieve W. Baker, grand president of the order, prevented her from accepting the invitation to be present. There were around the festive board Past Presidents Rose Bell Moller, Julia Moller, Sadie P. Daggett, Blanche Conlin and Mattle Farris; Emma Lacy, Marion Layton, Rose Smith, T. Mei. bourne, M. Monahan, M. Laas, H. Len- hardt, E. Breeling, Kathleen Crowley, Dr. Louise B. Deal, V. Abrahamson, Hattie Glxx)nplie, Elt'l‘l.‘ert an‘d Jo!!'ebe’?lrew. arina, the parlor of utiful girls the Western Addition, enjoyed &{‘hea(glt‘ party at the Alcazar on the night of the 20th inst. This parlor is arranging for a fitst class Christmas tree festival next month. Great interest is being taken in the local parlors in the matter of the minstrel Show that is to be given by the members of Buena Vista Parlor on the night of ths 2d of December 4n aid of the Native D%l;‘zhgsrnt'l Home. ¢ Native Daughters’ bazaar that is to be glven in Ploneer Hall in ald of the Grand Parlor entertainment fund will open on the 13th of December and con- tirue for several nights. Mrs. Mary Meyers, past president of Alta Parlor, who has been confined to her home for several months with sciatica, is improving. Mrs. Meyers has always been an active member of the parior named and her presence at parlor meet- ln’j": has tbei-n’matly !l:llled. e entertalnment at was glven b Las Lomas. Parlor in Mission H.lfl on th{ 21st inst. was a pleasing affair that was erjoyed by many of the parlor's friends. The programme was made up of a variety of pleasing numbers that were contrib- uted by Miss Sylva, Annie Driscoll, James Fiynn, G. W. Sweenéy Miss Eva Gib- bons, Miss Agnes McCollough, Montague Barton, Miss C. M. Linne, Eiton Lambert and R. W. Jones. The dancing that fol- lowed was under the direction of A. F. - manager, and Marion Layton, assistant. 3 The reception that was recently ten- dered by Pledmont Parlor of the Native Dnlfi’nten of Oakland to the membership of Piedmont Parlor of the Native Sons was a most admirable function that was cerried out to a successful end through the efforts of Jennie of the host parlor, its efficient secretary and one of the most energetic and faithful workers not only for the plll'lor but for t%l‘ oader men.l{y. The was tastefully dec- orated and the eighty who inclndine Grand ez present, guel Parlor gave a reception and banquet to Mrs. Ariana W. Stirling of Alelia Par- lor, grand trustee, on the eve of her re- turn to her home in Salinas after a so- Jjourn of several months in San Miguel. At an enthusiastic meetlnfi of San Lui- sita Parlor of San Luis Obispo recently iwo strangers were initiated, officers for the ensuing term were nominated and then there was a banquet. The following namecd were visitors at the office of the grand secretary last week: Dr. Ida Afdrews Mushett of Val- lejo, Jennie Thorp of Healdsburg, Hanna Bailey of Darina Parlor, Jennie Brown of Piedmont Parlor, Mrs. C. K. Thomp- son of La Estrella Parlor, Josle Hartman of Calaveras Parlor and Emma Thierbach of La Estrella Parlor, grand trustee. On the 15th inst. Ei Pescadero Parlor of Tracy gave a social entertainment, the feature of which was a black faced farce entitled “The Parson’s Donation Party, consisting of sixteen characters, in which Mrs. Bertha McGee, past president of the parlor, acted as the parson, and Mrs. Ellen de Lameter, vice president, as the deacon. Other members that took part were: Mrs. Emma Frerichs. Mrs. Clare Ludwig, Mrs. Anna Luhr, Mrs. Minnie Billings, Mrs. Daisy Ekenburg, Mrs. Su- sie Frerichs, Mrs, Lizzie Koehler, Mrs. Kate von Losten, Mrs. Rose Johnson, Mrs. Mae' Grunauver, Miss Emma von Losten and Mrs. Leana Krumbland. Cakewalks, comic songs and dances were part of the programme. The affaie was a great suc- cess in every way. ‘Woman'’s Relief Corps. The Woman's Relief Corps Home at Evergreen, Santa Clara County, has re- cently been thoroughly renovated with paint and kalsomine and a number of necessary changes in the interior have been made, so that it is now like a new structure. An increased water supply has also been added. On the occasion of a recent visit by the advisory board to note the improvements. Colo- nel George Stone of San Fran- cisco, department commander of the Grand Army of tne Republic, pre- sented. to the home a large American flag, Wwhich, with appropriate ceremonies, was raised over the home. The exercises were opened by Colonel C. Mason Kinne, the presentation was by Colonel Stone and “Old Glory” was received in a patrietic and feeling speech by Mrs. Geraldine E. Frisbie, president of the Woman's Relief Corps Home Association. Then there was a short address by H. C. Dibble, lhe‘read.: g of an original poem on “Old Glory by Major W. G. Hawley of San Jose, which was followed by the salute to the flag and the singing of “Our Flag Is There.” In addition to the advisory board and the officers of the Home Assoclation there were present a number of the citi- zens of Evergreen and of San Jose. United Moderns. The hall of San Francisco Lodge of the United Moderns, in Shiels building, was crowded on the evening of the I5th inst. on the coccasion of the fifteenth monthly lecture p The featurc was a most inter: ' by that ver brilliant Ernest K. Baker The Blue: which was listened to with great attention and was trequently aprlauded. There was also a presentation of select musical numbers. On the 18th inst. California Lodge of the same order had a pleasing entertain- ment in its hall in the Foresters' build- ing, when the following programme was successfully carried out: . Overture, orchestra, Sam Warrens Mr. Mrs. T. Harvey Parry; tenor solo, “‘Kil- larey,” John L. Cahill; German specialties, Tyrolean song, ““The Waterfall,” little Helen Nellsen and Lillian Choat, each 7 years of age and the smallest German comedieniies on earth: contralto solo, ““It's Just Because I Love You So,” ‘Miss Ethel Lucas: soprano solo, “‘Every Rose Must Have Its Thorn’ (Wang), by the Baby Nightingale, little Alice Barnum, only 6 years old; recitation comique, selected, Carro- True Boardman; intermezzo piano solo, “‘Sa- lome,”” little Alice Barnum; medley, popular airs, orchestra. of Oakland, ¢n Mur- The affair was under the direction of C. the entertainment committee, Greenfield, chairman; John L. CahHl C. Wallis, and W, Jackson. W . dancing and coffee and cakes followed the programme. Improved Order of Red Men. At the last held council of Yasemite Tribe No. 103, Improved Order of Red Men, there were present several members of tribes in the East who were cordially welcomed dnd pleasantly entertained. This tribe will give its next entertain- ment on the 2th inst., when entirely new talent will be introduced. The tribe will have its annual banquet on December 19. Mrs. Jennie Weisel, great prophetess of the Degree of Pocahontas, has been cons fined to her home by a serious attack of illness for several days. Suwanee Tribe has made arrangements for a grand Christmas tree party on the night of December 24. Santa Claus will distribute presents to the children of members and then there will be dancing. The great sachem, great chnef of rec- ords and other great chiefs paid a visit to Ramona Council last week. e visit was followed by a feast of corn and veni- son and long and short talks. The tribe at Benicia reports adoptions at every meeting. It has already made ar- rangements for a grand ball to be given on the night of February 22. Minnewawa Council of Benicia adopted seventeen R’fll(’fflc(‘s at its last held ses- sion.” . Great Sachem Boyes, Great Junior Sagamore Roche and Great Chief of Rec- ords Bliss paid a visit last week to the tribe in Palo Alto and they were well re- ceived and hospitably entertained. There were present fourteen members of the tribe in Santa Clara. There was work in the adontion degree and then an hour of social enjoyment after the - council fire was quenched. The following night the great chief of records paid a visit to the trite in Santa Clara. The plcture of the great chiefs in In- dian costume that appeared in The Call at the tlme of the session of the Great Council a few weeks ago has been en- larzed and framed and now hangs insthe cffice of the great chief of records. It bears_the legend, “Reproduced from the San Francisco Call,” The members of Potomac Council No. 26, D. of P., wish to remind their friends of their Christmas tree soclal, which is to take place on the 17th of December in Social Hall, Shiels bullding. A good time is guaranteed all attending. Those who have attended other successful so- clals given by this enterprising council will know that this one will mot be thrown in the shade, especially around these joy- ous days, in the way of having good times and good cheer. Ancient Order of Workmen. . Spartan Lodge has decided to change its night of meeting from Saturday to i position for the council. His faithfulness as an officer is marked by the fact that in that period he has been absent from his post but three nights. There are but few men in the order who have more friends in or out of the councils than Usher McGuffick. Ei Capitan._the new council, was insti- -tuted in the Native Sons’ building on the 15th inst. by Deputy J. N. Bunting with twenty-eight of a number who had signed the charter roll. Colonel Joseph A. Wil son was elected president and O. M. Katz and A. G. Page recording and financial sSecretaries, respectively. There was quite a contest for some of the offices, the greatest being for that of doorkeeper. Laurance Vincent and L. de Cardona were placed in nomination, and the result was that Vincent, who worked hard, long and faithfully to organize the new council, had his efforts recognized by being snowed under in the proportion of three to one. The San Francisco Cabinet paid an offi- cial visit to Union Council in Red Men's building last Friday night. A pleasant evening was spent. »~ American Companions. Past Grand Chief Companion Mrs. B. Harrington recently visited, on behalf of the grand companion, the circle in Ne- vada City and the one in Grass Valley. To each she gave some gcod fraternal ag- vice that will result in the two organiza- tions doing good work for the order. The last named circie has a good membership and the members promised to make a marked increase before the meeting of the next Grand Clrcle. New Century Circle will have a Christ- mas tree and social on the night of the 7th of December. On the night of the 20th inst. Grand Chief Companion Miss A. Ticoulet, accom- panied by Grand Sub-Chief Mrs. H. Worms, Grand 'lrustee Miss Rappin_and Past Grand Chief Companion Mrs. Har- rington, paid a visit to her home circle, Robin Hood. The visitors were cordially received in the hall, which was very pret- tily deceorated in red, white and blue and American flags and lanterns. The work of the order was exemplitied by the initia- tion of three strangers, and it is not often that the work has been equaled in lnyl circle. The guides intrcduced a new fea- | ture. It was the cariying of a silk Amer- | iean flag each, and it added -uscn to the effcct of the ceremony. After the work and thejelection of the following named as ofiicers for the ensuing term, there were addresses by a number of those present: Mabel Miller, C. C.; Ray Michaels, S. C. C.; Mrs. B. Bruce, F. 8.; Miss Kanitz, R. S.; Mrs. O. C. Miller, T.; Miss Hilkens, R. G.; Jennie Woods, L. G.; Mamile Schoen and Mrs. Goldman, trustees; Dr. Adams, physician; and Annie Gudehus, organist. The first speaker was the grand chief companion, whose address was not only a surprise, but something of a dis- appointment, to those who have accom- panied her on official visits in the past. hen there were remarks by Mrs. Lizzie | Atwood, the suvreme sub-chief, by the | grand sub-chief, the grand trustee, Jacob | Label, cf the American Forester Review, | Mrs. Sarah Beverson of New Century Cir- | cle, Mrs. Levy of Martha Washington Circle and Past Grand Chief Companion Mrs. Harrington. Then the honorary member of Robin Hood, on behaif of the circle, presented to the grand chief com- panion a pair of opera glasses in mother of pearl and goid, in token of the frater- nal love that the members have for her: a decorated cake dish to Mrs. Harr!n!-l ton, who is the deputy for the circle, and a gold andrsilver sugar spoon to Mrs. Liz- zie Atwood, the retiring treasuyer of the circle, as a token cf remembrance of those with whom she has been officially associ- ated for many years. The honorary mem- | ber then, on behalf of Mrs. Atwood, pre- sented to Miss Ticoulet, G. C. C., and to Mrs. Harrington, D. G. C. C., beautiful | plagues, on which were painted by the | donor bunches of golden poppies. These as a mark of personal admiration of the recipients for e good work that they have done for the order. The presenta- tions were followed by the serving of ice cream and cakes. Foresters of America. On“the might of the 19th inst. Court Magnolia- of the Foresters of ~America gave its thirteenth anniversary ball in Golden Gate Hall. It proved to be a de- lightful socfal function and reflects credit upon those who arranged for it. There | was a good programmme of dances. The affair was carried out under the direc- tion of the following named: Committee of arrangements—Charles Scharft (chair- man), Mark Lafee, Fred Gunn, Dan Har- ris, Meyer Bloom; floor manager, Angelo May; assistant floor manager, Nat Fried- man; floor cormmittee—E. Peiser, A. Levy, Marcus Lafee, D. Monasch, Mosé Harris, G. R. Gunn; reception committee—J. An- thony, S. Shapiro, M. Springer, M. Harris. On the 18th inst. Grand Secretary Cordy instituted a new court at Arcata, Hum- boldt County, which had been organized | by Adolph Gustafson. It starts with | forty-five new members. After the cere- | mony the new Foresters, with members of Court Eureka, partook of an excellent supper, to which the Eureka Court con- tributed §50. H. A. Gabriel and other grand officers | visited the court at Santa Cruz last week. | The grand sub-cnief ranger visited the | court at Visalia last week and delivered | an interesting address on the subject of American Forestry. The court had an entertainment that evening that was at- telnded by many of the people of the place. Court San Francisco will give a social on the night of the 4th of December. Junior Court Pride of the Pacific will give a grand ball in Odd Fellows’ Hall on the night of the th of January. Considerable interest in the grand ball that is to be given in aid of the relief committee of the order is being taken by the membership of the local courts. It will be given in Native Sons’ Hall on the night of the 3d of December. Grand Chief Ranger Heenan, Grand Sub-Chief Wolfe and Grand Treasurer Conklin _will in the near future pay a visit to the courts at San Diego, and the Foresters of that city are making ar- rangements to give them a reception as their station in the order entitles them to. The committee is composed of members of Courts Silver Gate and Paloma. Court Farragut decided to take quarters in the, Red Men's building in Val- lejo and it will have a house-warming on the 3d of mber. The engagement of Past Chlef Ranger Charles A. Franklin of Court Deflance to Miss Josie Fox is announced. Ancient Order of Foresters. Little Tryphena, the pet of the Com- panions of the Forest, has tendered Loyal Circle an entertainment and soctal in aid thony, Joe has Wednesday and to change its place of meeting from Red Men’s Hall to the Plo- neer building. The change will be at the ngFt meeting in December. he next entertainment and dance un- der the auspices of the Grand Lodge will occur in Odd Fellows' Hall on the night. of the 18th of December. Gus Pohlman has been appointed dis- trict deputy grand master for district No. 5, vice Btock, who resigned to withdraw his resi Deputy Sharp of district No. 8 has re- signed on account of ill health and Ma- jor M. J. Blackman has been appointed to the vacancy. Last Friday night the banner awarded to the lodge of this city that made the greatest gain in members on the percent- age basis was presented to Crocker Lodge by the frand officers. At the same time Frank T. Terramose received three med- als for having brought in the second greatest number of members. A badge of honor for having brought in a certain number of memi within a given time will be {annmd on the night of the 27th inst. to Frank Romer in Yerba Buena e. > Grand kLecorder Spencer has sent out a circular to all the lodges, asking that each make a Wet gain of 3 per cent be- fore the close of the year, Returns from all parts of the jurisdic- tion are very raging. Solano Lodge at Port Costa will cele- brate Thxnk-glvuul:.; nl:hr with an enter- twil;n‘xlrlaenltr and b s hold m!l::gll next January, 1 &uud at_the last held session of the rand Grand Recorder Spencer will visit the Iodge at Byron Springs on the 6th of Dov cember. ere will an entertalnment and dance that evening. ¥ of its booth that it will have in the For- esters’ building shortly for the purpose of raising funds to entertain the delegates to the grand body. This entertainment will be given on the night of the 4th of December in the social hall of the build- ing named. ourt Prosperity on last Wednesday night had a very pleasant party in the soclal hall of the Foresters’ building. The ?rolgrs.mmc consisted of varled numbers, ncluding ragtime music, songs, recita- tlons and specialties that were contrib- uted by Josephine Cussick, Louise von Gelsterfeld, George Cook, illiam & Sass, Frank Germain and Edna Herrold. The function was managed by H. J. Wal- ters, H. E. Walters, W. G. Frank G n, 8. Becky, W. Roland, R. Bond, George Cook and Geol}e Cree. Then fol- lowed a programme dancing. L B. Walters was the floor manager and H. J. ‘Walters was the assistant. %Eh Chief Ranger Boehm d an of- fict vhl:t to Co Richmond it Thurs- v 3 The Twentleth Century Club will give amither social on the night of the gth California Circls of the Companions of the Forest has in the past six month: ads forty names to its roll of member- hip. e circle is m-ld:‘f arrangements for b‘enr entertainment and dance in De- cember. The supreme grand. officers pald a visit to Ivanhoe Circle on the mp‘?“ of the The d, bazar to be !efc:{I reles will in thedb':rthvz l“: 8. Toseatinet ding of the first of mext Febraary: | T Ent i _ Knights of Pythias. Unity Lodge of the Knights of Pythias is reported as making rapid proggess in the matter of membership and applica- Ohio, Georgia, Tllinois and Colorado. The lodge has decided to tender a reception on the 10th of December to all of its recently married members. On the 12th it will con- for the page rank in long form on candi- dates. ber of the visitors addressed the and Sir Knight Schofleld dwelt upon the g00d work that is being done by the Rath- bone Sisters. a series of visitations for December and January. T visit to River View Lodge at Rio current term, initiated thirty-three stran- | & inst. at Junction City with forty charter :nemhzrs. lodge in Petaluma will initiate a class of twanty. present delegations from this city, Santa follow the initiation. g‘rand organizer of the endowment rank ADVERTISEMENTS. WHY PHYSICIANS FAIL To Cure Many Cases of Female Ills. Some Sensible Reasons Why Mrs. Pinkham is More Successful Than Many Family Doctors. woman is sick —some disease peculiar to her sex is fast dzv_elop. i?l her system. She goes to her family physician and tells him a story, but not the whole story. g She holds back something, loses her head, becomes agltahegs lm'telgs what she wants to say, and finally conceals what she ought to have told, and this completely mystifies the doctor. 2 2 Is it a wonder, therefore, that the doctor fails to cure the dia;xo.‘ Still we cannot blame the woman, for it is very embarrassing to detai some of the symptoms of her suffering, even to her family physieian. This is the reason why hundreds of thousands of women are now in correspondence with Mrs. Pinkham, at Lynn, Mass. To her th can give every symptom, so that when she is ready to advise them s! is in possession of more facts from her correspondence with the patient than the physician can possibly obtain through a pqrsox}nl interview. Following we publish a letter from a woman showing the result of a correspondence with Mrs. Pi All such letters are conlldeng absolutely confidential by Mrs. Pinkham, and are never publishe 1 in any way or manner without the consent in writing of the patient ; but hundreds of women are so grateful for the health which Mrs. Pink- bham and her madicine have been ?ble to _rl;esétom_ tt: thg-;gfl:gi Lfl:i}i,s ng; o} consent to publishing their letters, but write as’ dgga inngerder thst other éomen whe suffer may be benefited by their experience. Here is Proof of the Value of Mrs. Pinkham’s Adyice. “DeAR Mzms. PINxEaM:—I have been taking your meditine for two months and write to you for some advice concerning it. I am in poor health and have been for nearly three years. I am troubled with a pain and soreness in the back of my head and neck which develops into an almost un- bearable headache at time of menstruation. Sinee last August I have been confined to my bed a great part of the time. In January I was taken very sick with one of my awful headaches, and lay for five weeks in a eritical condition. Our doctors were unable to tell me the cause of my illness. I had a slow fever seemingly in my nerves with a marked bilious affection. I was completely prostrated. My physician did nothing for me but to put me to sleep, said it was the condition of my nerves at the time of menstruation. I was advised to take Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound, and would like your advice and to know the cause of my bad feelings.” — Mzs. Fraxczs I. McCREA, Sheridan, Mont. (April 27, 1900.) * Dzan-Mzs. PrNsEAy ®— I wish to testify that I have been atly bene- fited by the use of your medicine. After taking four bottles I felt better, my head and neck were greatly relieved. After reading the testimonies in the book you sent me, I believed that I had a tumor, and a while after when something the size of an egg passed from me, I was convinced of the fact. I now feel like a new creature, can go to my work, and can eat and sleep well, a privilege that I appreciate very much.” — Mgrs. Fraxces I McCrea, Sheridan, Mont. SEWAB — Wo navedeposited with the National 85 unn e City Bank of Lyna, $5000, T ‘writer’s speei e Co.. Lyma, Mase. to any person who can find thas the » oF wars published before obtaini ydia E. Pinkham Med are not gen! mission to West Side Lodge at Tracy, and the vis- itors entertained the members with in- formation of ail branches of the order that was attentively listened to. The visit closed with a banquet at the Tracy Hotel. Woodmen of the World. It is expected that there will be such & large crowd at the election for officers of Golden Gate Camp of the Woodmen of the World to-morrow night that the banquet hall of the Native Sons’ building has been secured to hold the meeting in. The offi- cers to be elected are consul commande: advisor lieutenant, banker, clerk, assisi ant clerk, escort, watchman, sentry and manager. Choppers’ Friendship Club. The Choppers’ Friendship Club, on the 24 inst. adopted new by-laws. On the night of the 26th the club will give its fourth anniversary ball, in Native Sons' Hall and if the mflc'g&tlon of the event this year is to be juiged by those that have been given in the it, these wh> attend the Choppers’ su:r:l!funcuon wil have a most enjoyable time. At the meeting referred to a num- lodge Grand Chancellor Calkins is arranging On the 30th inst. Courtland Lodge will ista. i Lily Lodge of Sissons has, during the | ers. Trinity Lodge was instituted on the 16th Willilam C. Bissell, the organ- zer, was elected chancellor commander. On the first Saturday in December the On that occasion there will be sa and Healdsburg. A banquet will Grand Chancellor L. 8. Calkins and “ E. Covey recently pald an official visit PERFECT The tongue usually has more to do with honor than the conscience has. MANHOOD PROF. JULES LABORDE’S MARVELOUS FRENCH PREPARATION OF “CALTHOS” FOR LOST MANHOOD. Full Five Days’ Treatment SENT FREE i gf* | E { i i H i i § i g i 4 ; | £ ! ii | i i | ] f i i ] ! I ]f i i & b fit H ; ; i I | I il f i i z : | E £ | i i i £ 7 ] ¢ Tavesiahly dosiines t mebe pobii the nemes oF Sor- eaponience of aa3 petients who have beem sured b7 Fioe o be placed in your hands { i -] I £5 | ;