The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, May 18, 1902, Page 39

Fitzpatrick, John J. Norwood, Agnes F. Franklin, Joseph O'Neill, Bridzet Perata, Bernard Perseon, Henry A. ¥, furnished rooms, with Galindo, ‘Lyat, $1 and §1 2. i, A bewand Gould, Alexander E. —= s 3 ; Henderson, Maggle Pistolesi, Charles V. FOLSQM. 810—5 rooms and bath; new; reno- | NjcCarthy, Sars K. Samanich, Martin ... ] McCraken, John F. Servetti, Emile ARY. 405 «The \rre)—El arnish. | McFadden, James Short, Ann E. i S84 Seagie: St Sccommotateq, | MeSherry, Robert C. “sunny | PALSO—In this city, May, 14, 1902, Mrs. Teasonanie | Balso, wife of Frank Balso, ‘and beloved tleman; rent reasonable. a native of daughter of Mary Ann Atkins, furnished | New York. 1 fiat. | BROWN—In Alameda, May 17, 1002, Jullus g ey Brown, beloved husband of Emma Bmyll, front | and father of Joseph Brown, a native of New. ne; for gentleman; refer- | Orieans, aged 54 years. — | BORMAN—In this city, May 17; 1902, Mabel y Turnished Borman, beloved daughter of Erik W. and transient. Marje Borman, and sister of Ines Borman, a native of San Francisco, aged 5 months nd 11 days. TA—In this city, May 17, 1902, Laura beloved daughter of the late Lorenzo and Lottie Costa, sister of May Costa, and granddaughter of Mr. Lorenzo and Madelane S—Splendid _ sunny | | o ATOMA neat furnished front respectable workingmen Sunny for one or tw NATOMA, 352 pear Fourth—3 ~ unforataned {osta, u native of Sonora, Cal., aged 1 year ms. water. k and closets: rent $6. { 29 mon: - = | cua: May 17, 1902, Theo- ate Jewish | dore Cummings of San Diego, Cal., beloved ri n new City Hall; re ¢ Cummings, a native of . aged 68 yeéurs 2 months and Call unny furnished rooms and | c: - NECKI—In this city, May 17, 1002, at lec. lights: 2ay, week, mo. | “his residence, 4213 Eighteenth street; 'be- front, furnishea | tween Collingwood and Diamond, Francis- nek, dearly beloved husband of Katharen Susan Czarnecki, and beloved B. Czarn of Chicago, 2 n, Le: phone candescent light, | « and ladies’ par- to §1 50; week, §2 elevator on ground cold er: baths. | hth 15 day: wards Lodge No. 18, and Seattle £ Frien tully at House, 2 pa st —Furnishea invited to attend the funeral services his late residence to-morrow (Monday), at " cloc! t at Hayward meda by carriage on arrival of 9| s ¥ o'clock creek route boat. FITZ n this city, May 15, 1902, eeping 3 father of John, Neliie and not ob Alice ative of London, Eng- land - ar Hyde ar vhone full u = — (Sunday), ¢ pariors. u ture of J. C. Mission street, from services s Ceme- urch for the a Interment Holy Cr ' clock. near Market—Sunny room 4 = als cment, $13 this city, Ma: . 1802, Jo- B 1 bascment, $1 beloved hushand of Annie Max Salomon, Mrs. TOOMS AND BOARD. n W. and Dr. Wal- rother of M. Frank. SL. corner Leaven rooms. single and table first class. . aged 63 years 3 | | | | i months and i acquaintances are respect- | to-day | | | | | | i urge sunny ited to attend the fun i e g 10 o'clock, from his late resi- | ass; telephone, bil B forts’ of a home. posoer evenson Mansion)—Select ngregation | table: popular rates. | ested to attend gy member, Joseph ! unday) -morning, at 10 2 McAllister street HARRIS, President. BADT, Secretary. May 14, 196 sister_of Mrs. Poler aged 29 years Y mon class house heat | . & m-i gnetto Co., to Cypress Ls | tive of London, England, aged 42 vears 5 | days. | | o | sister of Blaauw, —In this_city, | . beloved wife of Carthy, daughter of 1 ullivan, and dearly b s and Willlam Suillivan and | e, a native of Redwood 6 years 11 months and 1:1 tances are respect- | the funcral *to-day | , from the resid | J. Me nds and acqual g norse, ex- gt attention st . 1902, John ¥ ms L co y. roems -10; D SUPPLIES. SEWING MACHINES AN : In this city, street, May 1 James, dear beloved May 10, f Mary A. and t . and brother of Patrick, ; James, Cecelia, .Ka the late Hugh Mc Mrs. (weekly); h > Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to pttend the funeral to-day (Sunday), at 8:30 k, from his mother's thence to St. be cele mass i »se of his at 9 F » ted fo REAT BARGAINS IN TYPEWRITERS—We | soul o'clock. Interment Holy Cross | machines for less money than any | Cemetery. | ; rentals 35 The Typewriter | MALONEY—In this city, May 16, 1002, Mary ifornia: telephone Main 268, James | , aged T ral will take place Monda from her late residence, 435 thence to Sacred Heart hurct requiem high mass will be celebrated at 9:30 o'clock. Interment pri- vate, Holy Cross Cemetery. | MULLINS—In this city, May 17, 1902, Eilen | M. beloved daughter of Daniel and Hannak a. G. 10; coples, 2¢; mim- rm. 308; Howard 1539, | MARRIAGE LICENSES. TYPEWKIZING AND MIMEUGRAPHIN Church, wr ic ing. 927 Markt, Mullins, and s of Daniel J., Artl 3ohn M., George F. and Gertrude K 2 ' wing marriege licenses were fssued | lins, a native of San Francisco, aged 11 | e years 9 months and 29 d A Gate ave- | NATHA —In this city, at the re = trect of her d . Mrs. P, Johns treet Ninth Dora L. Natha$son . treet. | the Nathanson, a Par- | of Resl thanson, Mre. Georg son, S Nathanson, Mrs. Ernst W. Sacramento, and | Reinecke, Mrs. E. H. Schade, Julius Nathan. | | zgm and’ Mo L Johuson, a mative of | .| Gifhorn, Province Hanover, Germany, agea o, Bnd Zai- | OO Yents 3 months and 1 das e Juniper street, | NEILL—In this city, May 16, 1902, Samuel, | cat avenue. beloved son of the late James and Sarah Mission road, and | Neill, and_brother of Mrs. Peter Daly, a Mission road native of San Francisco, aged 34 years. 1 Marie Gotze, 7 The funeral will take diace to-morrow P ¥), at 9 o'clock, from the resid ), Mare Island, and Anng his sister, Mrs. Peter Daly, street, thence to St. Dominic's 5 a solemn requiem high mass will be celo brated for the repose of his soul, commene- 30 o'clock n Oakland, May 14, 1902, Knud Nielsen, beloved son of Hans and Margaret Nielsen, and brother of Mrs. Marle Voer of Denmark and N. P. Nielsen of Oak land, & native of Denmark, aged 33 year months and 15 days. A ‘member of Den- mark No. 2 of Danla California. g7 Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited 1o attend the funeral wervices | . 116 Jackson | 116 Jackson | and | and Minnie Jessen, 5,_713 Calitornia_street, | hlifornia_street —MARRIAGES—DEATHS ==y ! Sunday, May 18, 1902, at lock, at the rriage and death notices sent DYK residence of his brother, Ettie street, L be inserted. They must be handed North Oakland. Interment Mountain View &t eitter of the publication offices and be | Cemetery. | icreed with the name and residence of ver- [ NORTON—In this city, 1902, Annte, | zuthorized 1o have the game pubiished. beloved wife of Ptlrl'rk Norto; native of | - County Roscommon, Ireland, aged 76 years. | BORN. EF Friends and acquaintances are respect- SRUEE—In this city, May 12, 1902, to the | fully invited to attend the funeral to-morrow | £ e «Mon at 9:30 o'clock, from her late BUCK—In th rl'l);“l;(e: f‘;;’: to the wife s, s oML Wtrest. g A s | his 'y 5, 2, to loseph’s Church, where a solem: requy Ernest H. Buck of San Luls Oblepo, & | pomyPpi SRR TOUTE & solemn r e - of her 1 at 10 o'clock. Interme; OMPTCN=In this city, May 16, 1902, to the | Croms Cemetery. T, wite of Eimer 8. Compton, @ gaughter. NGRTON—In thie city, May 16, 1002, James Iu_this city, May 3, 1902, to the wife | J.,, beloved husband of Barah Norton, and { Jacob Foxel, @ son. joving father of Mamie, Sarah, Gertrude, FOOTE—In this city, May 8, 1902, to the wife llam Norton, a native of f ¥. E. Foote, g son. Ireland, aged 60 years. g7 Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral to-day (Sunday)..at 1:30 o'clock, from his I jn tis, city. May 9. 1902, to the - ohn lannay, son. - e s oy, Avril 26 1902 10 te | HENRY J. CALLAGHER CO. wile o . Logile, u daughter. to & Gallagier. McCARTHY—In this city, May 10, 1902, DANIEL P. DONOVAN, Mgr. 3 the wite of P. McCarthy, & son. FUNERAL DIRECTORS Ax’f&f“’:em‘u'"' ROSENBAUM-In th % ), ., of n the wite of I Seoriagia & T b Telephone Bouth 80. H’l':lllll;ilfn;—lrhlnn:h(llmml 22, 1902, w the wife of C. 0l ., & son. H scEmAUBETATER 1o mis oty uay o | ML, - Olivet Cemetery, 1902, to the wife of E. O. Schraubstadter, NEAREST THE CITY. nee Westerfeld), a daughter, r ETOFFER—In this city, May 14, 1002, to the | Office, 816 Markot Street. wife of August Stoffer, a daughter, Telephone Bush 367, MARRIED. DETIEN —KUHLS—In this city, May 10, 1902, by the Rev. J. Fuendeling, i, Lois Dot end Lulu Kuhis. NEW FIRM OF UNDERTAKERS, Semuel McFadden, 15 years manager for the United Undertakers' Association; M. J, McBrearty, With the same company for 10 DORRIS—NAVARRO—In this city, 14, ; reen, 4 e 1902, by Thomas ¥. Dunn, Justice the ".:"' A g T n‘:.:rhl{un‘ih‘lyg::. & Co., have opened lors at 1171 Mission st., between Sevents and Eighth. Telephone Bouth 44. Pesce, Lee and Pauline Navarro, both of San Francisco, LEHRKE—GOETZE—In this city, May 17, 1902, by the Rev. J. Puendeling, Albert W. Lehrke and Marie Goetze. JAMES MCcGINN, REA AH;{IIEH:Y»IHV lhl‘ug‘rfly. May 15, 1902, by the ey uendeling, Louls E. Rea Formerly with McGinn Bros., has end Hermine Andres. n”l yu.,.’:-J p.flnr':‘qg[ :l‘ Eday ;( Taylor ones. ephone Sout! DIED. ; Balso, Mrs. Maloney, Mary E. Dorman, Mabel Mullins, Ellen M. Yrown, Julivs Nai Dora L. osta, Laura Nelll, Samuel Cummings, Theodore fildlfll. Knud E, Czarmecki, Francis- nek | SHORT—In Oakland, May 17, 1902, Am; | Oceanic S Co 30 y P THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, dencé, 2702 Twentieth street, corner Hami shire,” thence to St Charles Borromeo’ Church for services at 2 o'clock. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. A requiem high mass Will be celebrated for the repose of his soul to-morrow (Monday), at 9 o'clock, @at St. Charles Borromeo's Church. NORWOOD—In this clty, May 16, 1902, Ag- 2 nes, wife of Tallmadge Norwood, a native of San Francisco, aged 43 vears. O'NEILL—In this city, May 17, 1902, Bridget, dearly ‘beloved wife of Joseph O'Nelll, and beloved mother of Jeseph, Florence’ and Clara O'Neill, Mrs. F. J. McQuaide and Mrs. William Dennison, a. native of County Ty- rone, Ireland. 5" Notice of funeral hereafter. PERATA—In this city, May 16, 1902, Bernard, beloved husband of ' Clara Louisa Peral and father of August, Emelio, Enrico, Estelle and . Virginia Perata, Mrs. George McCracken, Mrs. Charles Conserva, rs. John Whifing and Mrs. David Whiting, & native of Albicella, Genoa, Italy, axed ERMANN Lodge on the night of the 6th inst. gave a delightful entertainment and hop in the Memorlai Hall of the .Qdd. Fellows’ building to its members and 4 large number of friends. The committee on entertainment—A. H., Breckweldt, Leon Cohn, .J. Lerer and B. Breckweldt, N. G.—offered the fol- gF years 2 months and 6 days. lowing programme of entertatnment % Fl riends and ac un;lnmncu are respect- | that ~ was greatly enjoyed: Instru- ully invited to attend the funeral to-morrow | mental % (Monday), at 12:30 o'clock, from -his late | yooo sell“"‘";"h Mls‘s Rahlmann; residence, 426 Vallejo street, thence to Gari- solo, ohn Classen; duet, baldi Hall 423 Broadway. where services M‘llxzu i Gardner and Miss Grenniger: will bs held under the auspices of Gurl whis| X Guard, commencing at 1:30 o'clock. Inter- tiing solo, M. Aitmann; recitation, Miss Steveler; vocal selections, Robert Burns; instrumental selection, Professor Graber's mandolin and guitar club, The brogramme closed with a screaming musical farce entitled, *The German De- tective,” the characters being by Messrs, Ramsey, Donnelly, Schultz and Fred Howards. Then followed the dancing and the serving of refreshmen., Grand Scribe Barnes will visit Lockeford and address a_joint- meeting of Odd Fel- ment New Italian Cemetery. PERSSON—In this city, May 18, 1902, Henry Arthur, youngest and beloved son of Sven and Caroline Persson, and brothér of Sie; iried, Gothard and Herrman Perason, a n tive of San Francisco, aged 8 years 4 mont and 22 days. CFFriends and acquaintances are respect- fally invited to attend the funeral to-motrow | (Monday), at 1:30 o'clock, from the residence of his parents, 349 Alvarado street, between Sanchez and Noe, Twenty-second and Twen- ty-third. Interment Mount Olivet Cemetery. |lows of the Encampment PISTOLESI—In this city, May 17 1002 | members of the A. O. O w. aelch and aries Viiebcloved son of Ausust and Chiris- | rlal service to be held on thd Z5th na Plstoiesi, and brothe ugusta, I beile, Camillo and Octavius Pistolesl. O ollie night of the 7th "inst. Morse Lodge, No. z7 celebrated the twenty-fifth anmversary of its_institution by a sup- !per in the banquet hall of the Odd Fel- {lows’ building. "There were more than a hundred present, including the following charter members: Caleb Brind, who was the first noble grand; J. B. Leeman, n tive of San Francisco, aged 20 years and & months. 7 Notice of funeral hereafer. - SAMANICH—In the City and County Hospital, lay 1062, Martin Samanich, a native of Austria, aged 42 years. SERVETTI—In this city, May 16, 1002, Emile Servettl, beloved brother of Albina Marass!, | 4. Sampson, J. Slamper, G. Michael, a native of California, aged 29 years 9 | K. Ludemann and Julius 'Jinige of the months and 11 days. . { first initiates. The lodge started with EFFriends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral to-day (Sunday), at 1 o'clock, from the parlors of Castagnetto & Co., 643-45 Vallejo street. In- terment Italtan Cemete: twenly~?ve Imemberu. years of existence it received by initia- tion and card 391' members nnd‘atyprelnnt the membership is 182. The Joss by re- moval, withdrawal and death has brought tue membership to its present numerical standing, the death rate, however, be- ing but forty-eight ¢n the quarter of a century, less than an average of two a In its twenty-five n E, Short, beloved mother of 'Willlam Short, Mrs. Fllen Martin, Mrs. Mary A. Roberts and Thomas Short, a native of England. aged 71 years 5 mouths and 13 days. e ‘| year. After the very toothsome supper CARD OF THANKS. had_been disposed otyNnble Grand J!WM. To the many friends amd officers and mem- ( C. Rlddell introduced C. Brind, = past Ders of Yerba Buena Lodke No. 15, 1. O. O. |grand, as toastmaster, and there were F.. and California Stamm No. 70, U. O. R. . we desire to return our Sincere thanks, hanahan Florist Co. 107 POWELL ST.xexn ELLIS 25 5056 MRS. CHRISTIANA VORRATH (widow) ARTISTIC FLORAL DESIGNS COMMERCIAL NEWS and Family. Prices Reasonable. Continued From Page Thirty-Five. addressés appropriate to the occasion in response to calls by the toastmaster. The speakers were: The noble grand of the lodge, District Deputy Grand Master J. T. Gibson, J. A. Sampson, P. G.; J. B. Leeman, P. G.; Dr._ Duncan, Robert Burns, F.° Ludemann, P. G.; J. C. Wil llams and Ernest C. Stock. Louls Waldier sang a song and J. E. Riordan, the vice grand, read a skit on_the principal mem- { bers of the lodge. The reunion on the stiver anniversary was a_happy one and was admirably conducted under the di- rection of the following committee of ar- rangements: J. M. C. Riddell, N. G.; J. B. Ricrdan, V. G.; C. Brind, P. G.; J, H. Branstedt and L. Waldfer. * GOLDEN GATE’'S ANNIVERSARY. The seventeenth anniversary ball given by Golden Gate Parlor No. 29 of the Native Sons of the Golden West on the INSURANCE. Firem's Fnd.200 BANKS. v . 3 night of the 6th inst. in Native Sons’ Ambio et 30 ains|Eisst Nattont — ' — | Hall was one’of the most pleasant socfal Bank of Cal.426 430 Mex Ex (liq) 23 & — functions that this parlor has ever given. Cal Safe Dp.121 ~ IS F Nationl.140 — The hall was a dream of the decorative SAVINGS BANKS, art; the prevailing color was pink, re- o = 1080 = v & Loan. — 9o | leved with pale blue and nile green. del- Humboldt .."— — |Securty Sav.340 390 |licate ferns and beautiful flowers, ail ar- Mutual Sa |Union Trst.1830 — ranged In a manner to produce a most S F Sav pleasing effect. The music was of the STREET RAILROADS. | best and the programme of dances, made Callfornia 180 | Market 9914100, | UP of twelve numbers with three extras, Geary .... 60 |Presidio . 3845 — was balanced to a nicety. The grand POWDER. march, in which one hundred und fifty [ T RO 5% — Vi T AR couples tool part, was led by John R. X e ¥ 4| Melsaac, the president of the patior and Hana: 3% 4 |Kilauea SRR Mrs, Edith Mclsaac, his wife. The func- Hawattan -, — - 40 |Makawerf ... 23 —* |ton was In charge of the following Honokaa ... 11% {Onomes. ... 25 |named: Committee of arrangements—. Hutchinson . 13 ~ 134 |Paauhaus . ] 121 13y -;& Bl-lrwnp. -lonl!nhwl ’H%rrlnx(t:on, \Vll}llum MISCELLANEOUS. artin, - Powers, T. C. Conmy; floor Aiska Pack 180 1000 pee A R A an - | manhger, B Sune I8 aaira oo Cal Fruit As.1011410213Pac C Bor, 105 ¢ — manager, L. Siebe; floor committee—L. Cal Wine As.100%4100% Par Paint... 26 — Alexander, C. A. Koen_llp. J. J. Sweeney, | 00 | E. G. Fitzgerald, H. J. mey; reception | committee—J. P. Coghlan, L. D. Sourfau, Morning Session. M. C. Hayes, Julius Blebeshelmer, David Board— $3000 Cal Cen 05 00 | Wilson. 76 o s e o 00 THE EASTERN STAR. $000 S P of . o San Framcisco Chapter on the evening Street— i of Monday, the 5th inst., had a pleasant 40 Cal Wine Assn, cash 100 50 | meeting, when thrée candidates. were in- 30 8 F Gaslight. 5 573 | itlated and four petitions were presented. Several candidatey’ were balloted for. The work Of the évening was in a perfect manner- by the-several officers, and the vocal music for the initiation was by Mrs. F. H. B. Owens. At the close of 'the business there was an hour. of talk for the good’ of 4he fraternity, among the speakers being Past ‘Grand Patron John | H. Gray, Addle L. Ballou and Mr. Hejzer, one of the initiates. There wus n Interesting address by C. L. P. , the worthy patron. There will be an official visit ¢o Ivy Chapter on the evening of the 27th insf, Lest Tuesday after the business of the PRODUCERS' OIL EXCHANGE. Morning Sesston. 100 Home O11 100 Junction * 50 Kern 100 Monarch of 500 Following were the sales in the San Fran- cisco Stock and Exchange Board yesterday: Morning Session, ‘u‘? “".“3" s 1:-% Ophir . a;:rélen‘ there was a soclal hour and a 300 C: fa ... 831 Overman e 300 Caledonts 54| 400 Potos 25! On the night of the 24 inst. Worthy 100 Con C & Va..l 40| 100 Sierra Nev... 24| Grand Matron Mrs. Clara ‘A. Giberson 1211100 Union Con... 23 [pald an officlal visit to Golden Gate, the 44 mother chapter. There were about three hundred members of the order to greet her, and among. the number were Grand Secretary Mrs, Willats, Grand Assoclate Conductress Mrs. A. F. Hickle, District Following were the sales in the Pacific Stock Exchange yesterday: Morning Session, 200 Best & Belch. 17, 100 Mexican . Deputy Grand Matron Mrs. A. M. John- 500 Caledonia 85 200 Occldental | 8on of district No. 8, District Deputy Mrs, 1400 -donia #3500 Overman | P. W. Dohrmann of district No. 14, Past S Y i Qverman Grand Matron Mrs. 8. J. Mann, Past Confidence —.. 02| 300 Pooe Grand Patron George L. Darling: Pasc e ol 20 B = Grand Assoclate Grand Matron Mrs. M. | 8. Munns and Past Grand Treasurers Mrs. M. M. Holtz and Mrs. 8. 1. Hubbard. Tho decorations in the hall were ferns and flowers. After an examination into the business methods of the chapter and the 200 Crown_Polnt. 200 Gould & Curry 12 CLOSING QUOTATIONS, SATURDAY, May 17-12 m, v P21 ' 200 Yellow Jacket 21 exemplification of the ritualistic work Bid. Ask, there was the presentation to the visitin; Alpha . 02 03| Tustice . official of a, beautiful copper and oxidized :u; f'f:‘ o3 :‘::;"&l".ih | sliver parlor lamp with large red crystal n % 08 00| Mextcan™ e globe us-a znl'l);enlr of the visit. “This jeh. was followe a banquet served to Best & B 17 18|Occidental . 20 03] Op) S5 | more than 250 members and visitors, P:]‘:i,‘:fl, |Opnir gi W. K. Brown, worthy grand patron of | Challenge 33 | Michigan, a resident of Lapeer, was a Chollar . 14 | representative to the Supreme Court of Confidence 04 | the Independent Order of Foresters, and Con C & Va. 03 | while {n this city last week was a visitor on Imperial. — 23 | to several of the local chapters, Con New Yok oL 45| Mrs. Annle M. Johnson, district deputy Crown Pz_inl = »-;gr.nd matron of the elghth district of Euf;llue‘”‘ o1 %,Callfurnla. pald her official visit to King ‘l':\fldeqt ‘,r“m' 13 b4 SBolomon’s Chapter No. on last | Hate & Norc, 21 2 | Wednesday evening. There were persent T To— o4 several hundred members of tne order, i who witnessed the exemplification of the degree work, done In a manner that has never been equaled by any chapter in this jurisdiction. Four candidates were initl- ated, and after the ceremonies the mun- ner of examining utr-nfrr- who apply for dadmission’ was exemplified. The district deputy grand matron highly congratulated thé patron, matron and Star otficers and sald that the rrguullnn this chapte- had throughout ti tate for doing good work had surely been proved this evening. Con- FLOW OF RIVERS. The following table glves a comparative statement for several years of the estimated flow of certain California rivers in cuble feet | per second, or second feet, one second foot equaling 50 California miner's inches, or about 40 Colorado miner's inches. The figures are by J, B. Lippincott, hydrographer of United Btates Geological Survey: TUOLUMNE RIVER AT LA GRANGE. _ | Sratylatory specches were made by Ian- = Becor ickle, assistant grand nduct, i DATE. 1 B | R 1 DAYity aa okt o Gray. P G, ; , and W, k.. Brown, grand patron of the State of Michigan, After uyeaklnfi was over the chapter was closed and al present Joined in partaking of refresh- m;";u.t ’l'uudn{7 evening Ivy Chapter, after ‘a short business ingeting, had a soclal hour in the small banquet. hall of h lden Gate Asylum, where there KINGS RIVER AT RED MOUNTAIN, Wi ncing. On the 27th inst. this cha,) - T Heaoa o | ter will_be visited by District Depur}: DATE Second ¥eet. | Mrg. A, M. Johnson. % 1901, | 190z, | ,On the might of the 26th inst. Mrs. e 2 i :_.| Johnson, the district deputy, will pay an a10 | of .ngn to Olive Branch Chap 90 . Francisco ch-gter will, at the close 6714 | of its meeting on t nlglht of the 19th 5096 inst., have an “‘at home"” fn its hall in the ;m Elks' headquarters. when a lpl?ndld pro- 600 gramme of . entorwgt.mnc will be pre- oo o 8220 rnmfl;‘o‘ 'bh.l pntl:?ll. rs.and to visitors = RTERVI T er TULE RIVER NEAR PORTERVILLE. ony C'!‘lpm‘glll arranged for a S Becond Feet. | “folly Party” on the night of the 24 1901. 1602, Naomi Chapter of Sacramento was vis- > - | ited last week by the nd mltr'-:;. 35t 324 Grand Patron George W. Witt. Ass0- w1 824 | olato Grand Patron St. Maurice. Miss g 7L Eg . Willats and John dnd Mrs. Tonning- 408 1 Next Wednesday t Calif )] 8 o Ghépter will have a grand ball in Golden BACRAMENTO RIVER AT JELLYS FERRY, | e Booond Teet. THE REBEKAHS. DATE. B o rn 28 Mission. Rebekah Lodge celebrated the 1002. |'Afth anniversary of its institution in Ex- "\ 16,700 *| celsior Hail on the night of the 3d inst. '}&& Ian‘ly the entire membership of the B odge was present, as were also many n"g members of other lodges, as well as sev- u:;” eral of the officers of the California As- 19,150 | sembly and the grand officers of the Odd MAY 18, 1902. —— l t | Fellows. The celebration was made the occasion of the presentation of a beauti- ful diamond ring on behalf of the lodge to one of its members, Mrs. Floy C. Urquhart, in recognition of her excellent service as district deputy and of her work on behalf of the Orphans’ Home. Tais was followed by the giving of an album of signatures to the deputy, and then the presentation of a jardinlere filled ~ with beautiful flowers to Mrs. Lillle B. Hol- comb, marshal of the staff. Each re- cipient responded in pleasing words. After t! there was a grand march, durin which each of the ladies was present a minjature rosewood gavel tied with the colors of the order. The hall was taste- fully decorated with wooden rings, and spools formed into garlands and with ‘wooden emblems of the order, in honor of the celebration of the wooden anniver- sary of the lodge. e of the decora- tions were not only unique, but very ar- tistic. After the d-ncInf there was a sup- per in the banquet hall and responses to toasts by Grand Secretary Shaw; Mrs. Donohaq, secretary of the assembly; Grand Master Watson, Noble Grand Mrs. Jackson, Mrs. Knorp and Lillle B. Hol- comb, who was the first noble grand, and then there was a song by Mrs. A. J. Wil- liston. The affair was a decided success, due to the untiring efforts of Mesdames ‘Williston and Hurst and Frank D. Worth to make it such. o On the night of the 3d inst. Walhalla Lodge of Rebekahs gave a most pleasing and * interesting entertainment ~ in_its lodgeroom in the Odd Fellows' bullding. The programme included the following numbers: Plano selections, Miss Anna Apparius; specialties, Yuda Rush; instru- mental duet, Messrs. Worth and Foute; recitation, M. Quinlan; vocal solo, by .the phenontenal boy soprano, Donald Cam- eron; whistling solo, Eliza Nella: vocal #olo, Rex Marack; fancy dance, Miss Gut- man; vocal solo, Miss Juliette Grenning- er; recitation, Miss Alice Perrin, and a fano duet by Vorath and Bettlemann. 'he programme followed -by refresh- ments and dancing. The committee that conducted this event to a successful issue was composed of A. H. Breckholdt, Mrs. Joost and Mrs. Prol, the noble grand, | The bowling and_whist tournament in the hall of Mission Rebekah Lodge on the 10th inst. was a great success and a great 4 WIFE OF PRESIDENT OF GOLDEN GATE PARLOR, WHO LED THE GRAND MARCH. deal of !ntegsl was taken in both events by the mem! of the ledge. There were two bowling 8 in the lodge, each eleven feet long, and miniature balls and ins. Eight teams, of four each, entered he bowling contest. The Jackson teamn ‘won, mlklnsafll points in a five-inning arnum table won at whist. . The itter the lflmel refreshments were served. This lodge will have a grand ben- efit night at the Tivoll on the 28th inst., in aid of its general and contingent fund. On that occaslon’ “The Toymaker' will be p)l:eunetaod. The regular prices will be charged. Last Wednesday evenh}f Oriental Lodge conferred the degree on five candidates in the presencé of a number of strangers that are delegates to the Assembly of Rebekahs, who were anxious to see how a San Frapcisco lodge dld the work. They all were well pleased with the object les- son and many of them learned a point or two from the perfect manner In which the work was performed. After the business "II.x guests were. treated to coffee and cakes. 4 Mesdames Jennie Wright, Hola M. Cy- ler, rd. T} Danfels, H. F. Wright, J. Leffler and *?I McCollfater have been’ appointed & com- Ellss e prvaans 8, nevals iy o 'al hall of the 044 Fellows on the nient ot the 26th inst. NATIVE DAUGHTERS, On the crnlnl of the Tth inst Minerva Parlor had an anniversary banquet at which thére was d good attendance. Miss Mary Dempsey was the toastmistress, presiding with dignity and grace. Those ‘who mpol;?:‘d to 't‘onu I'A‘":E.uwl O, R. er to “Fraternity”; ry lman, !‘D.' .- P,, to “Minerva Parlor”; gl‘lu D. Kelth, G. V, P, Lo California”; Belle w. ¢ G. P, to “The Grand Offi- B ‘?. 8., to "Ou; and Lena Hilke flm-. A 8'..8 n the course of =, her ve! | “But what of the fiag | J in our order? Patriotism was growth in our early history, but the war times develoged the spirit of loyalty and patriotism. It was in 18% at Chico that the fever of patriotism was thrust upen us by the presentation of resolutions from Alta Parlor, telling of the patriotic work of Eliza D. Keith since 180 in the schools of San Francisco, and urging the Grand Pazrlor to carry out the patriotic ideas so earnestly advocated by Miss Keith. All honor to her who has paved the way for other partiots in our order.” The following named were esent at the banquet: Past Grand nts Mary E. Tillman, Mrs. Belle W. Col , Mrs. L. Hilke Mills, Grand Vice t Eliza D. Keith, Grand Secretary Laura J. Frakes, Grand Trustee Mrs. E. Thier- bach; Mrs. Lizzie Shade, president of Mi- nerva Parlor; Minnie Wall, Lena Wilson, Margaret A. Wynne, Mrs. A. Pende: Mary A. Dempsey, Annie L. Do s Mrs. Margaret Granville, Annle G. nn, Miss Tierney, Amelia Martin, Mrs. ma Kroder, Mrs. Annie Kroder, Mrs. M. Evans, Miss H. Masson, Mrs. L. Maloney, Nellle Wynne, Mrs. Gorman, Marie Quinn, Maggie Griffith, Mrs. W. J. Cou- rad, Emily Scheerer, Miss M. Quadt, Mrs. Black, - Miss Corkery, Nellle Attridge, Mamie Fisher, Mrs. C. Smith, Mrs. M. D. Johnke. The Native Daughters of Visalia held a beautitful service in Woodmen’s Hall in memory of the departed sisters of that section. The oration was by Mrs. C. B. Simmons. \ Occident Parlor of Eureka held a picnie in honor of Dewey day. There was & large -attendance, P in Fort Jomes therNative Daughters know how to get up a ball and make it a paying success for the t of the fund for the relief of the sick members, They gave such recently, took in $310 and cleared $200. The following named were visitors at the office of the grand secretary during the past week; sabel Conrad, Darda- and Nellie n Rideil nelle Parlor; Mary Desrosier O'Du}v, La Vespero Parlor; and Jennle Stark Leffman, Parlor; Mrs. Westlake, Doll; Mrs. Nellle Blumb, Sans Josephine Coddington and Emma. Foley, Orinda Parlor; Lillie Dyer, Parlor; Emma D. ph Bafley, Darina Parlor; Eliza D. and I M. Kervan, Alta Parlor; Dr. Ida Muschétte, Vallejo; Minnié Fernn, %\ Jose; Louise Rousell, Bonita Parlor; Mr. cramento; Mrs. and Mrs. Joe wden, lifia Parlor; Julice Dow- W. 8. Leake, Ci ney, Verona Parlor; Benning, p Van Tarossas Hyams and uci Parior; Gruber Ursula Hanna . Emma Buena Vista Parlor;” Rebekah Kem Ee and Mabel Miller, Alta Parlor; Gene- vieve Carroll, Darina Parlor; Mrs. Robert Miller, Portland, Or.; Louise Roussell, Bonita Parlor, and Mr. and Mrs. Finley Goodman of Volcano. Golden State Parlor No. 50 has elected Miss Millie Tietjen its delegate and Miss %ul}l Fahrenkrug alternate to the Grand arlor. 3 Ema Crockett Parlor is arranging for a grh-'nd lfinlé Ir: }‘h‘fi near Mnn.d > rs. Rober ler. past grand president of the Native Daughters of ore‘.on. ‘who was a delegate to the convent'pn of the Federation of Women Clubs hdd in Los Angeles, was entertained by Grand Vice President Ketth last as she is deep- l‘ interested In historlcal landmarks and the preservation of the same. La Estrella Parlor No. 8 celebrated the sixth anniversary of the institution of that subordinate by a grand ball in Native Sons’ Hall on the night of the 15th inst. The hall was tastefully decorated with bunting and evergreens and the pro- gramme of dances Included fourteen num- bers that were well arranged and grea: enjoyed to the music of a first-class or- chestra. The grand march, whkl:.h‘wu the feature of the evening, was b . Noyes and President Miss Mi M l. As a social function pure and sim- ple it was one of the most pleasant that this enterprising parlor has ever given. It was under the direction of the follow- ing committees: Committee of arran, ments—May Hansen. Annle Nichols, 1‘ be Pheall, Minnle Driscoll; reception committee—! Algeltinger, Mrs. A. Thom; mittee—Phoobe. Theall, Helen Hort, Sorme Asmus. Mrs. E. Mclsaac; floor manager, On_the 4th of May San Luisita Parlor San Luls Obis heYd mc::;r’m service l:g T A & Dorothy Thornhill, Phoel nle Forge, Fenstermacher: “floce ane H. C. Klevesahl. the dead of the orde ceremonial. b; visit, rs. Genevieve W. B:kn. received, and after the b e '.:('t'l.ll: “enm:d she vufls rz, music, song and appropriate addresses, a.banquet that followed, there was a pr:-‘ sentation to her of a handsome souvenir of her visit. The giris of S8an b:fllu Par- lor are not to be outdone by:x in the hospl- atter of cordial welcome tality. ROYAL ARCANUM. Réports received at the office of the grand regent show that there is cop- siderable activity in the councils In all parts of the J at this tir New councils are in process of at Berkeley, Santa Rosa and JOF. G-'x:w,;n (;: of the canums” o e of the n.hdgu:!" Council in 1881), now lacated Butte County, writes to G. Gungandorfer that he sn! up a council at Oroville. rass Valley, Nevada Q& S S S shoi with {h. view of organising new clls. m’fi.’.‘"&;"‘ ‘-( duly W’m by :'l-‘ W'.llm‘.‘ 5.. il ¥ i i i i % i da; counclls of the commit 285 Told in the Bnte=MRoom. ica and Jazvh Streeter (grand orator) of Fresno, and will shortly announce his ap- pointments of district deputy grand re- gent 3 NATIONAL UNION. The entertainment that was given by the National Union Social and Literary Club under the patronage of the San Franciseo Cabinet in Odd Fellows' Hall on the 7th inst. was another of those so- cial successes that has marked the thirty entertainments given by this enterpris- Ing club, under the management of W. W. Healey, E. A. Kidd, J. N. Bunting and F. H. Hastings. The programme was well carried out and it proved most enter- taining and enjoyable. The programme was followed by dancing and the whoie was pnder the tion of the following na Chairman of the evening, W. A. 8. Nichoison; reception comfhittee, G. Page, J. E. Fleld, lé':rlo- F. de Berna, T. Onyon, H. D. Corbett, H. W. F. R. H. Miiler Jr.; floor manager, A. A. Banz, “Ach Lui;” W. C. Anderson, Joseph J. Hml( , W. hA. gu;h:. H. Scheper, J. orris, Arthur elson. Californla Council at its meeting on the 7th inst. transacted considerable business and after the close there was a pleasant hour of social entertainment in the line of musical numbers. Senator Dause, a member of the finance committee of the Senate of the National Union, was in this city on a visit last weck and he was entertained by Senator James E. Fleld. g The new counecil at the Mission has de- cided to meet on the second and fourth Ffldflm of each month. At the meeting last y night there were nine cendi- dates for Initiation and sixteen applica- L ‘were presented. The council in Berkeley is progressing favorably and while not working on the boom line is continually adding to its membership. The San Jose council also reports a Steady advance In membership, taking in the best citizens of the community of the “Garden City.” A special session of delegates from the varln;n omltncfllhof the nrdu;t'el‘l.l be M.l: next Juyne for the purpose ecting additional senator from this State, the membership having increased tly n. Next Friday night, the 23d inst., the 8an Francisco Cabinet will pay a visit to Union Council, when a picked team will -xmg:lty the work. George H. Bahrs will the speaker on behalf of the cabinet. On the 6th of June the cabinet visit El Dorado Council, when E. H. will be the principal speaker. the 21st of that month the cabinet & visit to San Francisco Council California Council, accompa: by its quartet, on last Tuesday paid a fraternal visit to Oakland Council. ap- lications were presented and dur- &z the gv‘lenh;f the olll‘l:etr; of the “‘l: council conferred t ree degrees &efloct manner possible. Presi- 1 berl“l =y ('(?)z d' o Il lor & number of terms o egree lodge of the Odd Fellows, took the leading part in the ceremonies and the charges of the president, which he delivered, were never more impressively rendered than on that occasion. Golden Gate Council, after its business on the 13th inst., a pleasant hour under the direction of the night May. This is to be an affair for adults, ladies and gentlemen, and will consist of an entertainment, the of a collation and I icecream, then with It.ielulnddanm feature the how of consideration s to _ the H. W. Maass of Pacific Coun- cil for the office. THE DRUIDS. . Grand Secretary Martinonl of the United Ancient Order of Druids went to Reno, Nev., last week, where, under spe- cal ipstruttions from the supreme arch, he instituted Roma Grove No. 1 to work He was met at ting of and became suest during his stay in the city. In the after- noon he instituted the new and at 7 In the. evening the grove held a .ifi: ond session, when three more were Uated: At each session the ‘The new grov which Is under the jurisdiction of the Supreme Grove, starts in with thirty- seven m A banquet followel the installation, after which the instituting officer was escorted to the depot by the bership of Roma Grove, given In a short time a new stituted in the same e to work in lish. Twenty names already appear on the petition for a charter. New grovei will be established in Verdi and in Day- L / ?an Dfusedom, the ref paat arch of San Francisco Grove, on the night of the installation of the new officers was the grove presented a beautiful em. lematic charm in recognition of his ser« vices. Drulds’ day was generally observed by the local groves. In Templar Grove there was the installation of the officers, fol- lowed by a high jinks. The officers were installed by Deputy Grand Arch G monl. At Vasca da Gama Grove was after the installation of the new social h an ‘installation cers & our. banquet. Galileo Grove had installation of officers and the serving of refresh- ments and a pleasant hour. Monte —— f a number of the llln’; x presence of & cers, after which there was a first. -class banq nd much good cheer, besides nler-“.-tu..y prominent members of the u"‘ S m.“m of the itte§ on entertainmen unin- m-olull omitted. He was one of the hard wor of the committee. iileo Grove on last B et e presence t Arches M. and J. A. Moreill m all of whom -na—u them- ::"-:d The geu- nl'nh - wcacdingiy profcient tn this = the ampl 1 'orm. iblic installation of the officers The pul B of ‘witnessed BT immse s b Draidéss Mrs. Thornhill Installed atie se: ess ficers. after which there was the 3'5' thm't:': made a gain of thir. In; :l;:v’—{?:r members and has now nearly s treasury. n associas ~ CRAM'S SUPERIGR. ATLAS, A car-load of Call Superior . arrived R ready tion. All subscribera to The Call are entitled ® copy of ‘| tum rate | eowy fam