The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, April 13, 1902, Page 32

32 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, APRIL 13, 1902. 2 Fls To in the Lodge Elnte=MRoom 4 N the cvening of the Tth of| ] April Mrs. Baker, grand presi- | dent of the Native Daughters of the Golden West, paid an | | -— official visit to Minerva Parlor No. 2. There were present a large number of the members ©of Buena Vista Parlor and members of other parlors, also Migs Keith, grand vice president; Miss Frakes, grand secretary, and Dr. Mariana Bertola, P. G. P. Sev- eral of the officers of the parlor wcre on the sick list and their places had to be “d by others. Despite this drawback, those who filled the chairs performed the ation in a very creditable | creditable that the grand offi- Under order Mrs. Baker, who had re on the duties of offi- out their special func- interesting talk on the ideal member of a She was followed by president, Miss Keith, | words of compliment | called subordinate parlor. the grand vice after a few officers, . one in which the membership | worked in peace and in har- and in which the members were | id to stand up for truth, right and | they understood it. She con- gratulated the parlor on having in i membership ne of the noblest women | of the order, Past Grand President Mary E. llman, who had always stood for the | rig! who was absolutely incorruptible, | who Would ‘swear to her own heart and | change it n mony, not af Jus reca @ tribute to Mrs, Tillman’'s steadfastness of purpose in her determination to win cognition for Lily O. Reichling as the he order of Native Daughters n West, that neither lure of nor hope of personal gain co t her to desert a cause she fel! or true, that she had twicejgone | 1 in defeat in the Grand Parlgr be- | 2. she had allied he 1f to # what seemed to be the weaker side—the cause | of Lily O. Reichling—against those who sought to take that honor from her. She then congratulated the order that through the efforts of Mrs. Tillman tardy justice had been accorded to that lady by the Grand Parlor giving her a life seat in that | body iss Frakes on being called spoke | & few pleasant words and thern Dr. Ber- | spoke at length upon conversational | emong the Native Daughter: d ed the seal of her approval upon English, pure and undefiled the night of the Sth inst. there wa jinks in the hall of La Vespero | lor and there were present a large number of visitors, among the number being Grand Vice President Keith, Past Grand President Mrs. Conrad, who re- cently returned from her former home, District Deputy Miss Annie Worth, A, office nes Lunstedt, the organizer of the par- | I Jor, President Shay of Minerva Parior, | — McVery of the |7 k and Miss Miss Kerwan and other: ertainment there was work e officers were congratulated by the | vice president on their efficiency also congratulated the parlor on the | acquisition a handsome American flag, obedience of the law in all things. she declared, is the duty of every | € Daughter from the highest to the | none being exempt from its pro- | In speaking of the approaching Parlor session, Miss Keith made a | plea for free and open-handed hospitality | S0 characteristic of early Californians, and was vigorous in opposition to what she designated as “any form of entertain- | t that savors of the close corporation | it that if entertainment there be, | not be for a favored few, but | Mrs. Conrad spoke enthusias- = work of La Vespero, and | of her visit to Sonora, where her par- | Dardanelle, accorded her a rousing | reception. She said that that parlor in- | 4 rcular calling for historical | nd the establishing of a | California works, and declared | C it should for all,’ first book of it, a work on Tuolumne C The others named also addressed the parlor, after which there was a sumptuous collation and an impromptu programme of entertainment. The visit of Grand President Mrs. Ba- ker to Golden State Parlor No. 5) on the 2d of April was a most pleasant one. The meeting place was most tastefully deco- Jobnson and others. the evening, during which Mrs. H. M. Owens sang the many beautiful solos in- cidental to the ceremony with that effec- tiveness and spirit that as in the pas marked her vocal renditions, there presented to the visiting deputy a beau- tiful Bohemian glass loving cup set in | a lattice work frame of silver to remind her of the pleasant visit to San Francisco During the evening there were interesting addresses by the district dep- uty, by Mrs. Alice Frances Hickey, asso- clate grand conductress, Grand Secretary Mrs. Willats, Past Grand Patron George L. Darling and Past Grand Patron John H. Gray, the remarks of the last named being particularly interesting, as they al- ways are. This chapter will on the night | of the 20th inst. entertain its membeis and friends with a musicale and lecture, when the following programme will be carried out: Poole, Mrs. V tations, stories and a few remarks by the host, after which three times three were glven for the worthy patron of Califor- | nia Chapter, the most progressive of all | Then a return to the cars and a depar ture for home, sweet home. before the starting was the action Chief of Police Wittman, who announced to each of the members of the chapter | who did not appear at the appointed hour Within ten minutes Mrs. Annie Marie Johnson, distric! In order to convince the Vi x candidates for k: ere initiated in a ie highest tern Star commendations hapter. Overture, *‘Bohemian Girl" i Emil Scheer, Henry (Bishop), Mme. An incident of | that they were “fined chewing gum for | the crowd.” was enough gum at the starting point to keep the company chewing for a month. The Chief, who imposed the fines as a jcsh, had the tables nicely turned on him by the host, who arrived five minutes | after the appointed time. there As he appeared the Chief told him that he was fined as others were and he quietly drew from his | coat pocket two boxes of gum, remark- ing, *“I thought something of would happen, 's0 1 came prepared.” the kind t dep- utyr grand matron, was greeted by a very large number of the members of the or- der on the occasion of her visit to San Francisco Chapter on the night of the 7th inst. official that the officers are up in the manner of performing the initlatory work isiting honor y that called forth After the work of was (Balfe), Profes- sor W. Clarkson’s Mandolin and Guitar Club; mandoiins—Miss Anna Cattermole, Miss Carrie Piperling, Miss Lizzie Lagomarsino, de Martini, Miss Adele Heeder, Mrs. K. Hath- away, Miss Jeannette Robertson, Miss Minnie Abell, Miss Rosie Rosenblatt, Miss Eila Don- lin, Miss Rena Conley, Walter Needham, Isa- dore Goldstein, Emil Bose; guitars—Mrs. M. Merritt, Mrs. M. Clarkson, Mrs. Millle Bell, Miss Amelia Bose, Miss Rae Goldstein, Miss Minnie Pratt, Miss M. Miramonte; soprano solo, ‘“Tell Me My Heart” s Mary Haake, Celestine Del rated; in fact, more beautifully than on | mara; lecture, ‘‘History of Woman in Free- any official visit previously made this | masonry, initiation of Maria Deralsmes ani term. The principal decoration was the | Foundation of Human Right Lodge No. 1 of flower of the State, the golden poppy.|Men and Women Free Masons at Paris, After the work of the evening Mrs. Ba- | France”” C. L. P. Marais; violin solo, (a) ker, in ome of her eloquent addresses, | Flower Song” (Godard), (b) ‘“‘Intermezzo’ 3 ulated the parior on the harmony | (Mascagnl). Willlam Parker Warren, aeca that prevails in it and congratulated the | P85t 75 ®Mre. Evelyn Cardoza. pupil of ers for the manner in which they |3 cted the parlor and ritualistic work, | President Miss L. Wedel, on_ behalf of the parlor, presented to Mrs. Baker as a | reminder of the visit a handsome statu- | ette of Spring and a bunch of beautiful | after which Past President Miss Ducker roses h ant roses to Mrs. Elia | the district deputy grand presi- There were addresses appropriate to the occasion by Brother Mariana Ber- tol nd Miss Mae B. Wilkins, past grand presidents The visitors at the office of the grand | secretary last week were: Grand Presi- ent Mrs. Baker, Grand Vice President | Miss Keith, Miss May Stein, Mrs. Lily O. R. Dyer, Jennie Brown of Piedmont Parlor, Mrs. Mary Hill of Pescadero Par- lor, Miss Agnes Troy and Bernice Peguil- 1in' of Genevieve Baker Parlor, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ford of San Jose, Miss Mathews of Occident Parlor and Misses Anna Ayers and Hourlhan of Las Lomas r and Clara Faulkner of Alta Par- The Eastern Star. On the evening of the 4th inst the offi- cers of California Chapter of the Order of the Eastern Star and a number of the personal friends of Phineas Fanning Fer- guson, the worthy patron of the chapter, were his guests on a trolley ride. In or- der that there should not be any crowd- | ing the Hermosa and another car were provided and the two were taken over the ipal electric lines and then to the House depot, Where one of the recep- 1 rooms of the railroad company was aver to the excursionists. There ther entertained those of the | i a most excellent collation, | ! d the daintiest of sand- , salads, ice cream, light refresh- 2d cigars for those of the gentle. » who indulge in the weed and choice for the ladies. After the good i for by the generous Host disposed of there was an in- it t Patron John Ton- ningsen, master of ceremonies. There were rec- | solo, nst. lent style in the presence of a large num- ' The music of the cere- mony was by the chapter's lady quartet. After cellent | hall, ber of the order. 8., ings since its organization on Wednes April 2, and the hall was crowded with members and visitors from other jurisdictions, who had heard of this chapter’s reputation for entertainment of day evening, me. Delmara. “‘Summer Ivy Chapter, at its meeting on t initiated three candidates in the meeting there was a District Deputy Grand Matron collation served in the banquet at which there were no speeches. The repast was followed by dancing. The meetings of this chapter are becoming very popular and are always largely at- tended. selections, Mandolin Orchestra; (Chaminade), Mme. Celestine Delmara, accompanist, George Lermd. he 8th excel- n ex- Mrs. Annie M. Johnson will pay a visit on the 14th inst. 1o Olive Branch Chapter. On the-night of the 2ith Mrs. Clara A. The King Solomon's Chapter No. 170, spent one of the most enjoyable s visitors. After the usual work This chapte a comedietta, entitied After the Woodmen of the World. Giberson, the grand matron, will pay an official visit to Oak Leaf Chapter. night is the thirtieth anniversary of the institution of the chapter. n night District Deputy Mrs. Johnson will pay a visit to Harmony Chapter. That same 0. E ev in the chapter, a fine musical and literary pro- gramme was rendered and light refresh- ments were served. give its annual party on next Wednes- day evening at Franklin Hall, on which occasion Months Ago,” will be rendered by mem- bers of the order. dancing and refreshments will be in-or- der. T will “*Six rformance Golden Gate Camp of the Woodmen cf team. the World on the night of the 7th inst. expected to initiate thirty-six strangers, but eight more presented themselves, so | the forty-two were admitted in full ritu- alistic form with the assistance of Golden Gate's, very proficient drill e of entertainment un-| of the jnitiates was Judge Percy V. Long. exslted ruler of San Francisco Lodge of volens was made the | the Elks. One The same night California Camp, after Practice contracted disprders, the time necessary to mous quantities of the irrigation fluid at each resuits. symptoms known as *wi ter are mysterfes to the medical profession, bowever, the effects are apparent to the em! symptomatic of the that even the unprofessional patient must un cure, but effor ts directed toward repairing the Colored chart such is the cese, as the treatment on these lines never 7. L. Taloott, M. D., or Dr. Taloott & Oo , 987 Market Steset, Oor. Sixth. Strictly Reliable. Dr. Talcott & Co., Confined to Contracted and Functional Disorders « Men Contracted Disorders. UPON THE ESTABLISHMENT OF THE IRRIGATION cure was reduced to two weeks, O TREATMENT FOR ur electric Rotary-pump method for which we claim the entire credit, that uses enor- treatment, requires less than one we:}_ ted and too long continu organs themsglves Whatever the morbid, Devoting our entire time to disorders of the male exclusively and with an ever-fn- creasing experience, we are naturally in a position to guarantee quick and effective Many Men Treated for a Weakness Which Never Existed in the largest proportion of cases of lost vitality, prematureness and the train of ess,” certain morbid conditions tate gland, damaged by early dissipation, 100 often cxcilement 50 react on the organs that a condition of diminished vitality and func- tion ie induced. Our knowledge of the morbid changes in thé quite clear and full, but how these changes operate on the nerves and spinal cord cen- change may be, of the urethra and pros- ed 1s erer; those troubles being iderstand that stomach damaged tract will restore. above mentioned and well-defined morbid conditions; it scems g will not n practice fails to accomplish the desired of the organs scnt on application. oo di LADY WHO WILL LEAD THE GRAND MARCH AT DAUGH- TERS ORK LIBERTY BALIL. 2 admitting two strangers in the simplified form, opened wide its doors and received a number of strangers who had been in- vited to take part in the celebration of the first anniversary of the camp. Prince Laurance Vincent was the presiding genius, and under his direction the fun was fast and furlous. After a little rag- time music by Neighbor Keil and a vocal selection eighbor Ake Council Com- mander Dave Mayers read a number of congratulatory telegrams from notable persons wishing the council success. Among the number read were those bear- ing the name of President Roosevelt, Governor Gage, Mayor Schmitz, Head Ccnsul Falkenberg, Head Clerk Boak and other well known persons in and out of the order. The consul commender fa- vored with a recitation, Nelghbors Leiber- man and Lackenbach with specfalties, Miss Maude Darrow pleased the audience with a vocal selection, and then, Trixeda gave a faney dance, followed by a con- tortion act. A hugging match by Joe Storms of the Acme Club and Steve Baciarrie of Court | Acme next occupied the attention of those ssembled, after which John 8. Paterson of the committee that is arranging for the morster initiation in this city ad- dressed the meeting. The members on mo- tion of Past Consul Commander Joseph A. Wilson affixed their signatures to an agreement to bring in a certain number of members within sixty days. The number promised is sixty-two. During an inter- mission in the programme California’s well-known hospitality was made mani- fest by spreading a collation of the Al order” The motto of this camp is, “Watch us grow.” Each person who at- tended was presented a silver-plated hatehet as a souvenir of the occasion. The entertainment and dance given by Norta End Camp on the Sth inst. was a grand success and as a result thereof eleven applications for membership were received. J. 8. Paterson, chairman of the campalgn committee, delivered a strong address on the subject of the big initia- tion for the 2ist of June in Woodward’s Pavilion. He was followed by Organizer A. J. Weinert, who spoke for some tims on the good of the order and urged an increase in the membership of the camp. On the night of the 1ith there was an interesting entertainment in the hall of | Richmond Camp, in the Richmond trict, the several numbers being given by | the Coiumbian Minstrels. This was for the benefit of the board of relief of the Woodmen, of the World. The Choppers” Friendshfp Club is now working under a special dispensation un- tl the first of July, when the inftlation fee will be increased from $2 50, the pres- ent rate. The Choppers’ picnic will be in Fernbrook Park on the 2th of June. California Circle of the ‘Women of ‘Woodcraft will have a jubllee meeting in Shasta Hall, Native Sons’ building on the night of the 16th inst., when a yery inter- | esting programme of entertainment wiil | be presented. This is to be an open meeting. The National Union. The attendance at the entertainment and dance of the National Union Social and Literary Club in Odd Fellows’ Hall on the 9th inst. was larger by the time that the first number was on than has been known for many months, showing that people are attracted to the place by the excellence of the programme as well as by dancing. The programme arranged by Messrs. Healey, Kidd, Bunting and Hastings was successfully carried out and proved very entertaining, and particularly well received was the singing of Miss Etta O'Brien. Those who isd direct suparvision of the function were: Ghair- man of the evening, A. A. Kingsford; re- ception committee—A. G. Page, H. D, Cor- bett, E. Field, H. W. Maass, A. A, Banz, H. Miller Jr. and R, T, Onyon; floor manager, Carlos F. de Berna; W. C. Anderson, H. Scheper, Joseph J, Liber- man, J. L. Morris, W. A. Galvin and Arthur 8. Nelson. Golden Gate Council at its last held meeting initiated three strangers in the amplified form. This was performed by the officers in such a satisfactory manner that during good of the order a Mr. Han- son, a visitor, member of one of the Chi- cago councils, declared that the work had been given in a_most impressive manner and that the officers were entitled to a deal of credit for their close adherence to- the ritual. The quartet furnished several numbers. At the next meeting of the council the San Francisco Cabinet will g: an official visit and arrangements are E\g made to make this an eventful nl’ghh: in the history of the council. e council in San Jose is arranging for a public meeting, as is also the one'in Sacramento. El Capitan Council is arranging for a flnrlous time on the night of the 23d inst. n the Shasta Hall of the Native Sons’ building. An unusually interesting pro- gramme will be offered for the entertain- ment of all who will be able to crowd into S aing to the fact that the G d wing to the fact that the Grand Lo of Odd Fellows will occupy the Odd ifi'; lows' Hall on the date set for the next entertainment of the Social and Literary Club it has been decided to advance the entertainment from the 14th inst. to the 7th & May. £ The Druids. At the last held meeting of Norma Lodge of the Ancient Order of Druids the following named were elected officers for the ensuing term, after an exciting ¥ election, in several instances four ballots being taken to 'secure a choice: Noble arch, W. H. H®llopeter; vice arch, H. F. Caffman; secretary, I". E. Caler (re- elected); treasurer, M. Summerfield (re- elected); conductor, D. J. Donovan; in- side guard, F. L. Young; outside guard, E. Smith; trustees, Dr. C. C. O'Donnell, J. Iverson and A. M. Plughoff. This grove has increased its membership to fty-five in the past year and has sev- eral possible . candidates in view. This grove, jointly with Hesperian Grove, will picnic at Fairfax Park May 2. At the last held meeting of Galileo Grove three strangers were initiated and one was elected to membership. Alpini Grove at its last held meeting initiated two. G. Bruno Grove initiated three can- didates and received several applications. The memhersm% of the grove is now just above the one hundred mark. The ball that was given by Monte Verde Grove in Turn Verein Hall, on Eightéenth street, on the night of the 6th inst. was well attended and preved a very delightful affair. At the meeting of Hartnagle Chapter on the 14th inst. ten or twelve Druids will take the supreme arch degree. The officers for the ensuing term will be elected on that oceasion, Vasco da Gama Grove has made a gain of forty members in the past year, in- creasing the membership to 116. Grand Secretary Martinoni visited Olive Circle at St. Helena last week, 'on which occaslon two 'buses arrived from Napa bringing twenty-eight members of Har- mony Circle there. There was the initia- tion of a class of thirty and the work was exceedlnf!y well done. s. Lange, the arch Druidess, had her work memo- rized and almost letter-perfect. After the work there was a banquet and ad- dresses by the grand secretary and a number of the visitors. The banquet was open to the members of St. Helena Grove, who became the guests of the ladies. City Marshal Johnson was the toastmaster. Olive Circle will pay a return visit to Harmony Circle in Napa in the near fu- ture. Three new groves are soon to be insti- tuted in this city. Olympia Grove No. 119 has been sus- pended for “insubordination and conduct unbecoming Druids.’” The Royal Arcanum. On the night of the 7th of April Ala- meda Council admitted three strangers Ly initiation and received twelve applica- tions. The prize banner offered by the Grand Council to the subordinate making the greatest percentage was awarded to this council, it having during the past year made a net gain of 75 per cent. It was presented to the council on that night by the commitiee consisting of Grand Regent Gunzendorfer and Deputy Grand Regents J. B. Whitney, F. D. Bacon and A. H. Merrill, each of whom made re- marks suitablée to the occasion, to which there was a fitting response by W. E. Benedict, the regent accepting the trophy. After the ceremony there was a collation, when addresses were made by those al- ready named, Grand Warden T. G. Hodg- kins, Grand Chaplain F. 8. Brush, George W. Dixon and R. Stone. The regent of Alameda Council and Secretary Hebgen declared that the banner shall remain with the council, as all the members will work to keep it there. J, A. Pariser, ora- tor of the council, presided at the ban- quet. Grand Regent Gunzendorfer has issued his first circular to the subordinate coun- ford to visit the tribes in those localities. The Happy Hooligan character party given by Poecahontas Council in Shiels building .on the 9th inst. was well attend- ed, and there were many in costumes of the Hooligan type. There was a great deal of sport for all the' participants and 2 good programme of dances. The com- mittee in charge was M. T. Alliman, A. él Kiyaer, F. Zanetti, M. Rivers and H. uck, The 0dd Fellows. The San Francisco relief committee has under consideration a proposition to have a bay excursion some time in June. A committee is looking into the advisability of arranging such an excursion, which will extend to Vallejo. John R. Daly, a member of Ophir Lodge and one of the directors of the Odd Fel lows’ Hall Association, died in this city last Wednesday. Grand Master Nicholls has gone Humboldt County to visit the lodges to that locality. He will be absent a week. Porter Lodge of Oakland, at its last held meeting, conferred the first degree on a class of fifteen in the presence of Grand Master Nicholls and other grand officers. The trustess of the home in Thermalito left last Friday for that place to make their last inspection of the home prior to the meeting of the next Grand Lodge. Occidental Lodge has arranged for 4 | theater gnrq at the Tivoll on the even- Ing of the Iith inst. After the perform- ance all the members and the ladies who accompany them will proceed to a down- town restaurant to partake of a collation. The affair is in charge of the following named committee: Messrs. McKibben, Hoffman and Weimer. Bach member will gz;:tsissued to him two reserved-seat Sons of St. George. The open meeting of Pickwick Lodge of | the Sons of St. George on the 7th inst. | was attended by a very large number of members and strangers who were enter- tained with the following programme, that proved most entertaining: Mr. Coates, song, “‘Soldiers and a Man”; Mr. Potter, ““The Picture No Artist Can | Paint”: Mr.'Dunn of Sacramento, address; Emil Heidorn, zither solo; Mr. Pope, address Mr. Luby, sorig, “Old Times' Sake' ; Mr. Tim mins (violin) and Mr. Phalstrom (piano), se- lections; Mr, Gerrans, songs, “'A_Little Boy in Blue and “Mr. Volunteer”; H. Digby John- son, LL. D., speech; Mr. Sreet, songs, *Love's Old Sweet " Song” 'and '““The Midshipmite.” | Supper provided by the generous president was then partaken of and the programme continued With: Willlam Watson (St. Andrew'’s Society), speech; Mr, Willlamson, songs, *The Soldiers Of the Queen' and ““The Village Blacksmith’'; | Mr. Walker, songs, ‘‘The Bloom Is on the | Rye” and '“Answer. Mr. Burrows recited Sume verses appropriate to the remarks of Mr. son. The addresses of the several speakers were of the practical character, calcu- lated toeenthuse the membership and Spur it on to renewed action for the ad- | vancement of the order. New Masonic Lodge. A new lodge of Free and Accepted Ma- sons was instituted at Richmond, Contra | Costa County, on the 12th inst. with ap- | propriate ceremonies. The furniture, jew- | els and other paraphernalia were donated | by Durant Lodge of Berkeley. The fol- | lowing is the list of charter members: | Henry Ells, worshipful master, from Clay | No. 101, Dutch Flat; William Andrew Walker, | senlor warden, Martinez No. 41; John McIn. tyre Morrison, jurfor warden, Durant No, 268, Berkeley; John Murray, Munford River Lodge No. 2, Kast Douglas, Mass; Richard Robert 8 cils. It is an Interesting document which every member of the order should read or go to his council and hear it read. Golden West Council at its last held meeting after receiving an application and one transfer card, adjourned to at- tend the banner presentation at Alameda, Several members of Buena Vista and San Francisco Council accompanied the Goldep Westers, -Argénaut Council will have five can- didates to initlate at fits next meeting. Cards are out inviting members and Ar- cenumites of other councils to be present. Clgars will be furnished. Buena Vista Council received three ap- Bncauona at its last held meeting, secured y A. C. Greenfleld: - The twenty-fifth anniversary of the or= der will be celebrated June 23 by the coun- cils of this city, also those of Oakland and Alameda. Mrs. M. R. Hodgkins has been deputized to organzie a court of the Royal Ladles of the Arcanum in this city. Ancient Order of Foresters. At the meeting of Court Prosperity of the Ancient Order of Foresters on the 7th inst., there was an unusually large at- teudance, as it was the night for taking action on the adoption of by-laws. J. Cameron was initiated as a member oF the court, This subordinate, one of the youngest in the order, is one of the most progressive. The court will be visited on the night of the 2ist inst. by the board of deputies, which will initiate a class of candidates for the court. A committee has been appointed to arrange for a com- plimentary entertainment and dance to be given by the officers and members of the “court. The minstrel show given in Golden Gate Hall on the night of the 5th inst. in aid of the Twentieth Century Club was a decided success trom every point of view. High Chief Ranger Boehm and Perma- nent Secretary Falconer paid a visit Lo Court Alameda last week, accompanied by a picked team, on which occasion there was an exemplification of a new degree that will be presented to the next session of the High Court. Court Apollo, at its last held meeting, initiated eleven strangers. Last week Court Fulton pald a fraternal visit to Court Windsor in Sonoma County, Court Sherwood Iorest has arranged for a party on the night of the lsth inst. The high chief ranger will visit the court in Stockton on the night of the 17th inst. in the interest of the order. The Plenic Association has arranged for a party to‘be given on the night of the 26th inst, American Companions. The officlal visit of Grand Chief Com- ranion Miss Alice Ticoulet to Oakland Circle last week was a most pleasant one. The visiting official was accompagied by Grand Sub Chief Companion b B ‘Worms, Grand Financial Secretary Miss Agnes D. Bremer, who is deputy for the circle, Grand Trustee Mrs, Smith, and a very large delegation from Martha Wash- ington Circle ot this city, Sadi Carnot and verbano Circle of Oakiand, Hamlet Cir- clo of Alameda and of Elmhurst Circle. The officers conducted the business and the ritualistic work in a very creditable manner and were for this highly compli- mented. During the evening the grand chief companion was presented as a sou- venir of the visit a handsome statue of a dancing girl. Miss Bremer, the deputy, received a cut glass vase, and Miss Men- tel, who acted as volunteer at the piano, at all meetings, received a cut glass bowl filled with flowers. The work of the even- ing was followed by a banquet. Hamlet Circle of Alameda had a pleas- ant social on the night of the Sth inst. in Harmonie Hall. Tt was attended by almost the entire membership of the cir- cle and a large number of the friends of the members, and as usual with functions of this, the home circle of the grand finan- Thornton, Morning Star No. 68, Stockton; Hans Olson Bjournerud, Lebanon No. 34; William Oliver Shaw, Waspington No. 5, = Atchison, Kans.; Fred Schoen, Temple Lodge No. 237, Hotels, Building), Market St. They toil, and labor, IT’S FUNNY how so many men act. and struggle, AND NEVER for a moment think of rest, or recreation, or pleasure. cheaply reached. up the daily grind, continually walk the color to their cheeks. AND HOW FOOLISH for those resid- ing in this vicinity, when right at their door lies the playground, quickly and IF YOU WILL NOT occasionally give | DO NOT make your wife and children treadmill, AT LEAST give them a chance for a little change of air that will bring some PERHAPS then you will find time to visit them over Sunday, dren poke grass and in your nose, and AND FORGET vyourself as your chil- down your eyes, and ears. GET OUT once in a while and romp, BREAK AWAY and give your family a chance to get acquainted with you, NIA NOR! Ticket offices, 630 Market St. (Chronicle and, Tiburon Ferry, General Office, Mutual Life Building, Sansome and California Sts., an Franeisco. R. X. RYAN, Gen’'l Pass. Agt. AND CALL or write for “VACATION, 1902.” A little book issued by the CALIFOR- THWESTERN RATLWAY COMPANY, giving Camping Locations, Mineral Spring Resorts, long list of Country Homes where board for the Summer can be secured at from $6.00 to $8.00 per week. H. C. WHITING, Gen'l Manager. neck, and a foot of McCune, Kans.; Palen Church, Woodland No. 156, Woodland; 'Willie Boydkin Lowmsn, Reno No. 140, Hutchinsen, Kans.; William Miles Richards, Aurora No. 59, Oregon; Winfleld Stitt, Wigton No. 251, Hart, Mich.; Leander | Richard Jordan, Concord No. 117, Sacramento; Robert Gillesple, Virginia No. 3, Nevada; Her- bert Willlamson Smith, Mosaic' No. 218, Cal- ifornia; Palmerston Cornick Campbell, Vaca- ville No. 134, California; Gerry Alton Follett, Lakeview No. 71, Oregon. The first thrée men_ | tioned officers were appointed by the Grand | Lodge. The remaining officers are appointed by the W, M. of the local lodge. Ancient Order of Workmen. The events of the coming week in the Ancient Order of United Workmen in this city will be the recegtlun to be ten- dered on the night of the 16th inst. to Supreme Master Workman Harwick at | the Metropolitan Temple and the visit, on the night of the 15th to Mangels Hall by the supreme master workman and the and officers, who will assist in the con- erring of the degrees in the hall of Alta Bartlett Springs! B ful as well as pleasant. long stay at the popular Springs you will wonder how it was possible to feel so well, strong and vigorous. drive, hunt, bathe, walk ove Ride, swim, amuse_yourselves in hundreds ways. Time never drags at Bartlett Springs. Send for booklet. fish, ARTLETT WATER WILL HELP YOU to health and make your vacation use- After a short or ‘bowl, r mountain of Call or Address BARTLETT SPRINGS CO,. General Office, 2 Sutter st., 8. F. Bartlett Springs, Lake Ceo., Cal. dance, ths, appy Lodge on Mayor E. E. Schmitz, The San Francisco extension committee has been reorganized, with Deputy Grand | Master Workman Danforth as president and Frank J. Maguire as secretary. All lodges were represented. The committee will continue the monthly socials in the Qdd Fellows’ Hall. The names of the new deputies for the various districts of the State will be shortly announced by the deputy grand master. The A. O. U. W. Eaglets tendered a On a Postal Booklet fs yours, Card, An Enquiry and a Pictorfal telling you of the pleasures and benefits to be had at AETNA SPRINGS, N: apa County. Re- servations are being made now. Don't Pprocrastinate. EDWARD L. SAN Address FORD, Manager. GHLAND SPRING ALWAYS OPEN. The famous health and pleasure resort of Lake County. Finest waters for the cure of LIVER KIDNEY, MALARIA, RHEUMATISM ard STOMACH TROUBLES. Every comfort and amusetent. FREE SWIMMING TANK, CROQUET, TENNIS. Regulation Bowling Al- ley, Riding and Driving Horses. Splendid Trips in Mountains or Valk)'v NOTE SPECIAL RATES. One person in room, “small hotel'”.$10 per week Two persons in room, One person in room, Two-persons in room, ‘“‘cottages’ . .3: One person in room, “MAIN HOTEL".... S .$12 and $14 per week Two persons in room, “MAIN HOTEL"... . .$20 and $22 per week Special inducements for School Teachers or Families desiring to remain by the month. For illustrated pamphlets, photographs and analysis of waters call on Tourists’ Information Bureau, 10 Montgomery, or The Traveler of- fice, 20 Montzomery st., or write direct to CRAIG & WARNER, Highland Springs, Lake Co., Cal. SANTA CATALINA ISLAND, 8% Hours from Los Angeles. Advantages, attractions and amuse- ments impossible elsewhere; ninth sea- son; three months on Catalina Island of our Famous Marine Band. twenty-five members, ten soloists; mon‘yhenomanfl fishing and greatest rod and reel records known §m arine Gardens; Glass-bot- tomed oats and Aquarium; Boating, Bathing; Wild Goat Shooting: Delight- ful Coast Excursions; Fleets of Yachts and Launches: Ideal Camp Life: Com- plete Camp Equipment; Hotels and Cot- tages; Hotel Metropele, modern conven- jences, electric ngn§s: Golf. Te!;mls.t Bu:l- ing, Music. Dancing. ete. ‘'or further articulars address BANNING COM- 'ANY, 222 South Spring street, Los An- geles, or E. C. PECK, Tourist Information Bureau, 10 Montgomery street, San Fran- cisco, Cal. SKAGGS ivix ==inm but 9 miles’ staging; waters noted for medicinal virtues; best nat- ural hot mineral water bath in State; boating and swimming in Warm Springs Creek; good trout streams: telephone, telegraph, daily mail, express and San Francisco morning and even- ing papers; FIRST-CLASS HOTEL AND STAGE SERVICE; both morning and afternoon stages; round trip from San Franciseco only $5 50. Take Tiburon ferry at 7:30 a. m. or 8:30 p. m. Sundays 8 a. m. only. Rates $2 a day or $12 a week. References, any guest of the past seven years. Patronage of 1901 unprecedented. Information at San Franciscor office, 121 Phelan bldg. Also at Traveler of- flee. 20 Montgomery, st., F. MUL- GREW, Skaggs, Cai. LYTTON SPRINGS. Sonoma County. Always open. Fest min- eral baths and plunge. No staging. Bvyery ccmfort and convenience. Tiburon ferry, 7:30 a m., 3:30 p. m. Information of DR, HEN- SLEE, 80T Sutter st. Phone Sutter-287, Tour= ist Information Bureau, 10 Montgomery st., or . V. MORSE, Lytton, Cal. ‘““BROOKSIDE.” Most beawfiful resort house in Napa Valley; 2 miles from Calistoga; free carriage; hot and cold baths; gas.; S. F. references. Send for pamphlet. G. W. CUTLER, Calistoga. HO! FOR BLUE LAKES! Hunting, boating, bathing, fishing; new launch and boats, new hotel and cottages, new tennis court. Send for pamphlet and terms. O. WEISMAN, Midlake, Lake County, Cal. CONCRESS SPRINCS. A charming resort in the Santa Cruz Mts.; 2 hours from San Francisco; delightful cli- mate; swimming and all sports; table unsur- passed; best mineral water on the coast; open all the year. A. S. OLNEY, Manager. HOT SPRINGS, SONOMA COUNTY; only 4% hours or of J. reception to_their gentlethen friends of the Grand Lodge in the Grand Lodge | rooms in the Flood building on the 13th | inst. It was a pleasant reunion, which closed with a delicate collation, served by the Eaglets. The Rebekahs. Loyal Rebekah Lodge will entertain | district deputy president of the Califor- | nia Assembly, Mrs. Floy C. Urquhart, and her staff of officers to-morrow night. A new lodge, called Zephyr, was insti- | CURRY. Mrs, Curry. There are others, rst guests and personally managed by Mr. Fou can get fu'l particulars at Curry's office, 10 Montgomery st. Ovens May 'CAMP CURRY! but not equal to CAMP First in location of time and place, in quality of service and attention to and 1. YOSEMITE. tuted last week at East Yard with a charter list of forty members. The in- stituting officer was Mrs. Nellie Mitchell, {Jillams; fare $2. Hottest, president of the California Assembly. | Stage west of : . W | strongest water oh the coast; temperature 148 The degrees wefe conferred by e b e Ciree. Theumatism, dropey. Salt . shet from Amity Lodge of this city. Lodge was instituted at Brentwood by | District Deputy Mrs. Waldie. It has | been named Florence Knight. | A district meeting of Rebekah lodges | xvilll be held in Stockton on the 7th of | ay. \ An effort {s being made to have an ex- cursion 'to the Orphans’ Home at Gilroy the day before the session of the Cali- fornia Assembly, which is to meet on the 13th of May. { Minnie F. Dobbins, Gabriel Gress and | [ Alice Hall have been selected as the Tep- vi skin _diseases, plaints, paralysis, mercury in system, dyspep. sia, catarrh. Natural mud baths. N hotel; fine new bathhouse. including baths, §10 a week. WM. OELGEA| Prop-ietor. new management; all WILBUR HOT SULPHUR SPRINGS, Sulphur Creek, Colusa Co., Cal., 26 miles by neuralgia, liyer, Board and lod kidney eom- New 2-stor RUSSIAN RIVER HOTEL. One mile from fai F. CARR, Manager, Russian River station, ia Duncans Mills, Cal. ous -‘‘Bohemian Grove™; refiited. Quietude, com | fort, pleasure; hunting, fishing, boating: fresh milk, cream and best of everything. Address resentatives from Jubilee Lodge to the California Assembly. Companions of the Forest. Loyal Circle, the up to date circle of the Companions of the Forest, A. O. F., re- THE GEYSERS. (Sonoma County.) New management; rocms plastered and hard finished; new furniture; vew, private bathhouse; hunting, fishing 3ear round; white help only; best livery; coaking specially supervised by manager. See pamphlet. ceived a fraternal visit from Washington HOTEL DE REDWOOD, SANTA CRUZ MTS. Among the grand old trees; hoard §8 and §10 a week; fare, return ticket, Send for circular to M. §. COX, Laurei, Santa Cruz County. THE PURISSIMA HOUSE, Near the ocean. Fishing in only mountain trout stream in San Mateo Co. Long distance phone. $2 per day, $8 week. C. F. MOSCONT, Prop., Purissima, San Mateo Co., Cal. HOTEL EL MONTE, LOS GATOS. Under new management. Now open for busiress. Rates, §8 to $15 per week. FOREST WOTEL, ALMA. Santa Cruz Mountains. Rebuilt and reopened. VLCHY SPRINGS—3 miles from Ukian, endocino Co. Natural electric waters, champagne baths. Only place in the world of this class of waters having continuous flow of patural warm water direct from springs fo tubs. Lovely grounds, fishing, hunting, Crys- tal Springs. Accommodations; table first class, J. A- REDEMEYER & CO., Props. {ANNADALE FARM. SANTA, CRUZ MOUNTAINS, cottages and rooms to’ let, fur- H. Los Gatos Postotfice, Cal. » . Good trout fishing. B. BOHME, Prop. nished or unfurnished for housekeeping. J. SE 5 JGELKEN CITY SANITARIUM, San Jose, Cal. the best equipped on the coast. Every variety of water treatment. electricity, mas- sage, X-ray. Write for literature. [ otcasion s mads & ost. plasnt S| WHITE COTTAGES. ING'S RANGH—Six miles from Cazaders: cial one, There was an impromptu pro- | Howell Mountain: altitude 2000 feet: ail Elevation 1200 feet; among the redwoods, amme of music, vocal and insty PE | pure and dry; delightful family re Jaily | Huntige, fshing. Terms, $10 a week; family gm ety lfi fe ety ll]:menhato i mail; croquet; bowling: soclal hali; $8 e | Tates. Ad . KING, Cazadero. o g erary line that | yeex. Write MRS. J. H. GOETSCHE. Ans- | SoiND CENTRAL HOTEL, Guerssvills: Bohemian Cirgle on the evening of fts | ™ O3k Cal.—New management; thoroushiy re: last held meeting was visited by Grand Chilef Companion Mrs. Miller. Three a; plications for admission into the circle ere received. Sherwood Circle had a pleasing socfal in the social hall of the Foresters' building on the evening of the 12th inst. Last week Bournemouth Circle paid a fraternal visit to Sherwood Circle. On the 3d inst. Grand Sub Chief Companion . Boehm paid a visit to. Knarsborough cial secretary, Miss Agnes D. Bremer, it Was a_success. Loreley Circle, the German circle of this city, has arranged for a grand souvenir arty in the social hall of the Alcazar uilding on the night of the 17th inst. Improved Order of Red Men. On the 26th of April Navajo Tribe of Santa Clara will celebrate its first anni- versary by the adoption of thrity pale- faces. Teams from Pocahontas Tribe of this city will confer the warrior and chief's degree. The great chiefs will be in_attendance, ' Past Sachem Hirsch of Navajo Tribe was in this city last week and procured a ;et of tomahawks to present to the tribe. - C. H. Bodle of Montezuma Tribe, a resl- | dent at 8relent of Hanford, is assisting Deputy G. F. Street in organizing a new tribe at that place. Fis A team from Pocahontas Tribe visited the tribe t“ Etlno%;‘ t;nd conitefl'ed the {1{:— ees on twenty efaces, increasing e hip to seve '?r ur. AhrgedalE Chalion Bow Cromate u . egation from Toc] ‘was presen! R new tribe called Kaskaks was instl- tuted at Florin, Sacramento County, by Past %vmt :b:%"%:fi'qg' xgl::;‘. A te 1 re about forty %t’m sri.u.t' ere were aboul b2 ¥ i he great chief of 4 will shortly make a down south, go! to_Los Angeles, ‘w“’m‘w Han- ton, North TS. Circle, and on the 10th she visited Pride of the Forest Circle. i Daughters of Liberty. :California Council of the Daughters of Liberty of this city, on the evening of the 9th. had a hon in the lodge room in Shiels building for its members, and it proved to ?l (rleryue uynfbles nl!hax.lr. l;nt"“E“ ?r of So; 5 Bt ol e Bt Wi S ‘lohnso 2 m. ‘This council will give an entertainment and dance on a grand scale in Natlve Sons' Hall on the night of the 19th inst., such as has never been before given any of the subordinates of this order this city. The committee, of which G. Little is the chairman, has prepared a programme of unusual excellence, and the dance programme_will bé an up to date ane. Miss Ruby J. Hamburger has been chosen to lead the grand march, which has been scheduled for 10 o'clock. Portola Council, ¥. M. I. The fifth annual, entertainment apd dance given in Golden Gate Hall on the 10th inst. by Portola Council, Y. M. was attended by a very large number of people, who Wwere entertained with a e m& included !hfi. following : Introductory remarks, by Pres- 5ttt fancy. toe Sancine cett; - A rnet solo elite. n) Xy co! solo, Miss “Ahkmann, ac- Speali e M s ABRERES 5 | v sian and Murphy stltuxed at 29th inst. Grand Keeper of Records and Seal H. Schaffner has just returned from a_visit to the lodges in Eureka, Arcata, Fern- He also inspected and mustered the companies of the Uniform Rank 'at Bureka and Ferndale, Enights of dale and Fortuna. EL BONITC HOTEL. The largest and best appointed hotel in Rua- R Exceilent hunting, fishing d_boating; fine scenery: pure spring water: newly renovated: new furniture. R. C. CA. HOUN, Proprictor, Duncans Mills, Cal. iver Valley. t fitted and tmproved. Headquarters for hunters and fishers. Add. F. PLATH, Guerneville, Cal. "0S GATOSLyndon Stables, opposite depot, First-class rigs. Reasonable brices. ANTA CRUZ—San Lerenzo Stables. Styl- ish rigs. Reasonable prices. Frank P. Scully. umbers, Knights of Pythias. Grand Chancellor Calkins the lodges in the district known as the Southern Mines. On the 15th of April Dirigo Lodge will confer the knight rank on a class of eli- gibles in its ledgeroom in Oakland. On April General Arndt will insti- tute a new company of the Uniform Rank in this city. Another company is to be instituted at Exeter. A new lodge of the order will be in- oville on the night of the Saxon and Norma e Cf . ogramme will be an- Honor. lodges with George visiting of the Knights of ;Honor have appointed com- mittees to have a‘ jeint open meeting some time in May for the entertainment of the members of the two lodges, their relatives and lady and gentlemen friends. Attdh:hnm meeting of the and the the 3 pr B S ties,” presented by Miss Lilllan M. Quinn ‘ ’gh(s was rfo:lov:ed rogramme of dances of twelve e %nder the direction of W. as floor manager, F. McGrath and John Reilly as assist- ants. EX-CONSTABLE BEGEROW MUST BE TRIED AGAIN Supreme Court Holds That His Re- lease Was No Bar to Further 4 Prosecution. N The Supreme Court decided yesterday that Fred Begerow, the Alvise constable who killed Joseph Cech and August Ber- ger at the brewers’ plenic in San Jose in guly, 1900, must again stand trial for mur- er. Begerow has been on trial five times for the deed, and each time the jury has dis- agreed. After the last trial, which oc- curred in April of last year, the defend- ant was kept in jail without steps being taken by the grosecuuon, longer than the time allowed by law. The Supreme Court ordered his release. The moment that he was_freed the authorities rearrested him and since that time he has been in confinement at San Jose. He betitioned the Supreme Court for another writ of habeas corpus on the Fumund that his release was a bar to all m;u::- ;:;M:cutloni 'l'lh' cgu:;a hnl;‘ls that est was legal an t be tried again. o ———— Hebrew Relief Society. The officers of the San Franci brew Relief Bo:htyevm ?nr (::mflsr:g !le.; in the history of the soclety be installed in public. e ceremony will take place at 272 Ninth street at half past 7 o’clock to-night. After the ceremony the Hebrew Opera Company of New Y will make