The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, July 26, 1902, Page 8

8 e THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SATURPDAY; JULY. 26, 1902. FRATERNITIES PLAGE LEADERS Officers Are Installed in Many Local Lodges. Those Lea\ving Chairs Re- ceive Emblematic . Jewels. The following named officers of Golden @tar Parlor No. 5, N. D. G. W., were in- rllf for the current term by Mrs ! h, D. D. G. P.: Wedel, L past Miss H outside sentine Miss Louise Wedel, the retiring presi- | dent, was presented a beautiful gold | watch on beh the parior and in alf of he best and a social hour of the Friends of lied the following of Olive Branch Lodge of that order: Mrs, Lillle Dygert, past president; Miss May Miss e Brown, Moseby, _chaplain; Almer Veale, financ ecretary; Elia guard; Mrs. illiam McLaren, rdson, organist, followed by entation to ra pi a 3 Mrs. iring president, of an_oli | of a decorated chocolate nett, the recording secre- ng named have been in- officers of Pacific Parlor of of the Golden West for District Deputy au: president; D. C. Deasy, first J. Locke, second vice hird vice president; ; A. Latham, treasurer ng secretary; George 1 secretary; Jesse Allen, W. V. ; Harry Auger, inside sentinel. whose names have already been number of members of the order g the grand president, grand se: and grand marshal. After the in- BTy EL ion a reception was tendered tc Miss Genevieve Carroll, the deputy grand resident _for the parlor, and to Miss < n McGough zni Anna Gerichte: who were delegates to the rec of nt sessior the Grand Parlor. After the good bad been disposed of thers were ses by Grand President Miss Keith, Secretary Frakes, Grand Marshal ng G. Foley Florence Temple, Jda M. Kervan Lydia Carroll, Mrs. Emma Thierback and several others. officers was presented a Y nations from the parlor and the two_delegates with flowers from Past Grand President Mrs, Baker. den Gate Camp of the Woodmen of s had the following numed its officers for the current past consul commander; M. Mc- commander; F. W. Thompson, enant; J. Donohue, escort; W. D. on, watchman, and David Brown, sen- F. Bright, manager. The retiring consul commander, T. J was presented a diamond set ge of his rank in the organizati cemp has appointed a committee of J. F. Bright, J. §. Patter- ¥. H. Spear to present a plan et fair in this city after the Pythian week. _The officers of Cosmopolitan Lodge, I. ©. O. F., have been installed by District Deputy Grand Master Thompson P. Jar- vis, assisted by W. W, Peck as grand marshal: John P, Mam H, ver. . Hundrup, junior past grand; Wil- Kimball, noble grand; George R. Dre- : William W. Peck, financial, r, recording recretary; E. Ma- : Z. Zeigler, warden; T. P. condu A, L. Irwin, inside, and F. ‘West, outside guard; Andrew J. Cleary, s A _H. Behan, left supporter to the M. J, Brazzard, right, and J. H , left supporter to vice grand; W. E. Schord and G. A. Huebner, scene supporters, and Will imonds, organist. The induction in office was followed by the adoption of a resolution to form a degree team for the lodge and procure paraphernalia for it and then an installa- tion coliation, at which there responses to sentiments suggested by the district deputy, who was the toastmaster. The gpeakers were the new officers—F. L. Tur- pin, Louis Hammersmith and H. D. Sa- ville—and members of the lodge. District Deputy C. Brind has installed ginniss, Jarvi P the following named officers of Parker Lodge of the L O. O. ¥. for the current erm: - C. F. Jacobson, past grand; E. Harris, no- e phy grand; J. H. Cook, vice grand; J. M. Mur- financial, and J. F. Nichols, recording V. Northrup, treasurer; B. D. §. Crown, conductor; George nf, and H. left sup- G Lyle, kensteln, M. Salonitz, supporters to wvice grand; H. Fun- scene supporters, and Mallinger, inside guard, The following named have been installed @s the officers of Oakland Court No. 6 of the Order of Ben Hur of Oakland by Past Chief Robert H. Williams: B_Fritsch, past chief; Adam Kellner, A. B. Ralston, judge; Mrs, L. 3 teacher; R. M. Brown, scribe; Mrs. E. Linster, keeper ‘of tribute; B. Bdwards, captain; P. Linster, guide; Charles Cranc, keeper of in- per gate; Henry Bayliss, keeper of outer gate; Drs, Moutoux and Fricke, physicians. The following officers of Haywards Par- lor have been installed by District Dep- uty Grand President Mrs. Aggie Lun- stedt, assisted by Grand Sceretary Laura J. Frakes District Deputies Grand Presi- dents Thierbach and Carroll, Dr. A. Flor- ence Temple and Mrs. L. B. M. Marsten: Anette Powell, past president; Francesca Emaliey, president; Nellle Arnold, Louise Tem- pieton ind Lena Harder, vis presidents: Alice Garretson, recording, and Mamie Ramage, financial secretary; Anna May. treasurer; Ma. rie Peterman, marshal; Matiida Grindell, in- side,_and Mamie Geary, outside sentinel; Liz- gie Neudeck, Lillie Walpert and Flora Stro- bert, trustees, and Emma Oakes, organist. The installation was 'witnessed by nea gll of the members and many mere-.hersré}; Mount Eden Parior. An installation eol- lation followed and short addresses by the installing officer anu her assistants and District Deputy Grand President Mrs, Cl}gra Cél}r:lpbe?hol Eureka. 4 ast ancellor Harr Wagner has in- stalled the following named officers oaf S’:n Francisco Chapter of the United Moderns: W. F. Buswell, chancelior; Ernest W. Ja- kobs. past chancellor; Professor F. J. Brown, Tegent: Amelia Jakobs, orator; J. H. Baker, financier; T. J. Hodgkins, recorder; Giace Marron, guide, and Miss M. O'Brien, warden. —_—— Picnic at Harbor View Park. Arrangements for the picnic which is to be given next Sunday at Harbor View Park by the members of the County Lel- trim Social Club have been completed. There will be races, games and dancing. The sub-committees are: Reception—John Kenn: Matt O'Rellly ané L. C. Cuil Floor—James Morton, Frank Conlan, James Rellly and M J. Moran. ” g Gam: es—R. J. O'Reilly, P. J. Meehan, P. chuflpz& P. C. Morton and M. J. Mo S Gran. Sig end reel @ancing—Jobn Ki : . Morton. . . —_——— s Druids Dismiss Suit. An order dismissing the suit for an In- chief; liam Keegan, James Bohan Wil Peter McKeon, junction restraining Jullus Godeau, noble grand arch of the Order of Druids, from interfering with Olympia Grove of that order was made by Judge Murasky yes- terday. It was made upon request of the sttorneys for the plaintiff and defendant. e ——— Court Bay City’s Social. Court Bay City bullding which was under the direction of J. J. Kelleher, R. Morgenstein, J. Kallman, J. Lelvre, J. F. Roschon. There was & well programme of ces. | al | schreiber. | wishes of every | vice | ; Mrs. O. Jameson, | n The Call, was witnessed by | iston, . of #he Foresters of America gave a social in the Alcazar B. Schultz and arranged MEET ON MONDAY The Independent Grand Lodge Will Discuss Im- portant Matters. —_— Officers of Governing Body to Be Elected During Session. The Grand Lodge of the Independent Order of Red Men of California (German) | will open its thirty-eighth annual session |in Rea Men’s Hall, 510 Bush street, next Monday forenoon. The officers of the grand body are: Grand chief, F. Braemer; sub chief, P. H. ssistant chief, J. Wunder: chaplain, F. Schum M. Fuetscher; treas- B , J. G. Bosdorff; herald, P. H warrior, E. Ansel; guard of the wigwam, k; guard of the forest, aulz; outer guard of the forest, William The following named are the represen- | tatives from the subordinate lodges to the grand bo Pacific Lodge—D. Cohn, R. Mueller, P. Kohl, H. Wollert, H. Adami. California Lodge— . A. Sammann, H. Gretb, C. Weckerle. Golden Gate Lodge—Karl Paul, George | Paul, A. Lev San Jose Lodge—F. Yung, Charles Doerr, Phil Doerr. Germania Lodge—C. J. Wedel, L. Winter, J. Zacharias. Sacramento Lodge—J. Ritter, A. Smitt, F. Schneider, P. Newman, J. A. Falkensteln. Santa Cruz Lodge—Charles Beck. Hermann Lodge—F. Ulsemer, A. Maack, J. Mangels, J. Rulfs, Dr. X. Dodel, J. Gutberlet, A. Brehm. San Francisco Lodge—J. D. Feldermaun, M. Dieckert, Willlam Wilkins, A. Dreimann. s Angeles Lodge: Landmann. Vorwarts Lod, . Friske, Theodore Koch, cob Kiefer, Joseph Horn, C. Hering. | Metamora Lodge—J. 'Rumetsch, M. scher, C. B. Rode, L. Krumb, C. Fleischer. rts to be presented will show that, w during the year the member- of the order has remained about the , there has been a marked gain in ances. To-morrow night there will be a wel- come to the representatives from the in- terior. Monday and Tuesday will be de- voted to the business sessions and on the | evening ©f Tuesday there will be a ban- | quet to the officers, representatives and their ves and lady relatives, after which there will be a ball. Fuet- | During the sessions the representatives will have several important - matters brought before them for action, one of which will be as to the relation of the California Grand Lodge to the supreme body. There will be quite a_scramble for office, as there are about half a dozen can- hdates for each of the grand offices t6 be fled. CO-OPERATIVE CLUBS FOR STANFORD STUDENTS Board and Room to Be Supplied at a Cost of Sixteen Dollars a Month. STANFORD UNIVERSITY, July 2. For some time student co-operative | boarding clubs have proved successful at the university and in Palo Alto, particu- larly at the Camp, where several large clubs were run until last year. This sum- mer the Camp was torn down to make for buildings. Thus a large num- | deprived of a home and left without Leadquarters for sécuring employment. The latter need will in.a measure be sup- plied by the new office of the Young Men's Christian Association, which is to be located in the History building now nearing completion. Secretary Harter will give all of his time to Christian Associa- tion affairs amtl will pay especial atten- tion to the employment department; but those interested in this phase of college life still feel the need of a substitute for the Camp. ‘With the assistance of Mrs. C. H. Gibert, wife of the professor of zoology, the University Young Men’s Christian Asso- clation has now perfected plans which it hopes will entirely fill the need. They have engaged the Bishop house on Waverly street, to be operated under their direction as a co-operative boarding club. Mrs. Tyler of Woodland will act as matron and manager. The expense for room and board will be about $16 a month, with the limit at $17. Fifteen boys cun be provided for in this way, besides which there are accommodations for those who wish to club together and cook for themselves or to take rooms in the neighborhcod and eat in the club. A branch employment bureau will be run at the clubhouse. To supply much the same sort of a need the Young Women’s Christlan Association has engaged a large house on the corner of Lytton avenue and Cowper street, which will be used for a girls’ boarding club. Gregory of Palo Alto has undertaken the duties of matron. If these clubs be as successful as their promoters hope, they intend eventually to organize several others. ez EIGHT MEN CONTINUE TO TAKE UP CLAIMS Scores of Placer Filings in the In- terest of Railway Projectors Along Feather River, OROVILLE, July 25.—During the past few weeks there have been filed in the office of the County Recorder here 155 placer mining locations by one group of persons, all of whom are strangers to this locality. The locations are adjacent to or follow the course of either the north or middle fork of Feather River. The locators number eight, and in almost every instance 160 acres, the largest piece of ground that can be taken by that number, is claimed. Upward of 24,500 acres of land has thus been taken, most of it on the north fork, beginning at a oint where the middle fork leaves eather River and ending at the Plumas County line, What land has been taken in Plumas County cannot be ascertained here. On the middle fork a contiguous line of claims extends to a point about eleven miles from where that branch leaves the main river. What the locations are be- ing made for is not known here, but that they are for any other purpose than to acquire land for a railway roadbed, per- fecting title eventually by patent, can hardly be doubted. It is certain that much money is behind the project, as it will cost about $60,000 a year to keep up the assessment work on the claims. The locations on the middle fork are believed to be for the purpose of gaining title to a roadbed to tap the large tim- ber belt in that direction. The names attached to the locations are W. H. King, H. Blakey, H. Tatu, J. B. Brown, J. B, Peterson, W. J. L. Keffer, J. M. West and R. F. Tompkin o o S Denounce ‘“Higher Criticism.” TACOMA, July 25.—This was the clos- ing day of business with the convention of the Young United Presbyterians. The following resolution offered in convention | was adopted: Resolved, Tgat in this day, when unbelef under the speclous literary name, ‘“‘the higher criticism,” is invading many branches of the church of Christ, we, as Young United Presby- teriang, declare our unswerving adherence to the historical belief of the Protestant church in the verbal Inspiration and inerrancy of God’s holy word. ——— Dredger Employe Injured. OROVILLE, July 25.—Bert Clements was seriously hurt to-day at the Cherokee dredger. A number of men were pulling on & rope and a guy gave way. A heavy block struck Clements on the face. He fell about six feet, striking one of the cords of his neck in such a manner that it is believed he cannot recover. Four hours after the accident he was still un- conscious. SAN RAFAEL, July 25 —The warmest weather in many years has prevailed at San Rafael during the past four days, the ther- mometer on several occasions 103 in shade. (/ ) | ber of the self-supporting students are | HE Grand Lodge of California has received from the jurisdic- tion of Michigan a.handsome banner that it won in the meémbership contest of 1901 It is now on exhibition in the office of the grand recorder. ial Deputy Brewer has concluded his work in Redding, where he secured a class of fifty candidates for initiation. He will proceed to Dunsmuir, where he will {)ustilule a court with forty charter mem- ers. Special Deputy Boyd secured a class of twelve for initlation at Klamathtown, Siskiyou County. : Deputy Calvert is doing satisfactory work at Mud Springs. During the first ten days of the current rionth the grand recorder paid out $6),000 to beneficiaries of deceased members. THE DRUIDS. On the night of the 10th inst. Old Friends Grove of the United Ancient Or- der of Druids initiated a number of can- didates in the first degree. Noble Grand Arch Guglielmoni ard Grand Secretary Martinoni, accompanied by District Deputy E. G. Zeiro of San Jose, went to Santa Cruz recently, where they instituted Santa Cruz Grove No. 142, being assisted in the work by Past Arches Captain Johnson, D. Fer- rari and John Philippini of Madrone Grove and J. C. Mello of Leon de Camoens Grove. The new grove had 141 candidates to initiate, and will initiate 2 more at the next meeting. The noble grand arch acted as noble arch, D. Ferrari as vice arch and Grand Secretary. Martinoni is inside guard. At the close of the work there was a banquet at the Villa Hotel, where more than 200 members of the order partook of an excellent supper. Deputy Zerio acted as toastmaster, and there “were responses to toasts by the grand officers and a number of the many present. There are now three groves in Santa Cruz, proving that it is a Druidic city. El Dorado Council had two initiations at its last held meeting and received the reports from the several delegates to the_recent scssion of the Grand Circle at Napa. M J. S. Godeau, one of the delegates, was given a vote of thanks for the exceptionally intelligewt and com- plete report she presented. Grand Secretary Martinoni has been advised that the groves of Sacramento are already making arrangements for the entertainment of the Grand Grove next vear. The Grand Grove will meet in the Assembly chamber and .the Grand Circle in_the Senate chamber. Past Arch S. Campenellc of Jackson, who was removed to the French Hos pital in this city some time since for the purpose of a second amputation of one of his limbs, is improving, and will in a short time be able to returd to. his home. Noble Grand Arch Guglielmoni returned recently after an official visit to the groves in Humboldt County, which he found in excellent condition with the ex- ception of one which is not up to the en- thusiasm of the others. The night of his return he, accompanied by Grand Secre- tary Martinoni, Grand Treasurer Horn, Grand Trustees W. G. Antonovich, J. Ha- gan and Jacob Stark and several other grand cfficers, paid an official visit to the Old Friends' Grove, when seven strangers were initiated and six applications pre- sented. The grove was addressed by the noble grand arch, who called attention to the fact that hereafter but one speaker will on official visits voice the sentiments of the visiting officials, but that the noble arch may call on any one he pleases to say something _for the good of the order. The principal speaker was Grand Trustee Antonovich, who was followed by several others, and particular stress was laid on the degree of merit which the noble grand arch has instituted. A collation and more speaking for the good of the order fol- lowed the closing of the grove. NATIVE DAUGHTERS. Susie Kalthoff, the popular secretary of Yosemite Parlor, was married recently and is now Mrs. Christi Mrs. G. W. Baker, P. G. P., was the bridesmaid. The/ new officers of Puby Parlor at San Andreas were installed by Kate Deorpsh, D. D. G. P. Those of Verltas Pearlor were installed the same night. On the 10th the officers of Ventura Parlor were installed by Cora B. McGonigle, D. D. G. P.,, and at the same time the offi- cers of the Native Sons’ parlor at the same place were installed in the same hall. The ceremonies were followed by a social event. The officers of Piedmont Parlor, Oakland, were installed recent- iy by Lelia Brackett, D. D. G. P., of Alta Parlor No. 3. This lady is a deputy grand president and her father is deputy grand president of a parlor of Native Eons in Alameda County. An effort was made to have a joint* installation by father and daughter, but there had been other arrangements and the desired event could not take place. The officers of Glenwood Parlor were installed last night by Alice L. Pollard, D. D. G. P, Past Grand President Mrs. Ema Gett instituted a new parlor on the 14th inst. at_Middletown, Lake County. Gerand Marshal Mrs. Foley returned last week from her vacation in the Yosemite Valley. She speaks in glowing terms of the trip. Grand President Miss Keith has been visiting parlors in the far north of tha State, and the manner in which she was received, members riding many miles to greet her, gave proof of the fact that they were glad to see a real live grand officer at 2 parlor meeting distant from headquarters. Since her induction into of- fice, less than thirty days, she has al- ready traveled miore than 1450 miles in the interest of parlors that are off the line of ens{ travel, being obliged on sev- eral oceasions to ride fifty and sixty miles by stage io reach the place at 7 o'clock in the evening, pay the official vigit at 8, remain with the girls until mid- night and start at 5 the next morning for another long jaunt. On one of these vis- its she installed the officers of Mauna Loa Parlor at Fort Jones, a subordinate that, though but eight months old, is vigorous, enthusiastic end energetic, has a good fund in its treasury and is most harmon- ious. The officers of this parlor are: Kate Mathews, past president; Nellie Mathews, president; Carrie Miller, Sadie Crawford and Emma Hopper, vice presidents; Mary Sktelly, marshal; Annle C. Mahan, record- ing, and Blanche Whiting, financial sec- relary; Fannie Bryan, treasurer; Maggie Bailey, inside, and Mary Balley, outside sentinel. A banquet followed the instalia- tion. A big event in the history of the Na- tive ons and Daughters in Southern California_occurred at Ventura on the night of the 10th inst., when six pariors, composing the branches of the two or- ders in Ventura and Santa Barbara counties, met for joint installation of of- ficers. The idea of the joint meeting originated in Buena Ventura Parlor, Na- tive Daughters, the members of Cabrillo Parlor, Native Sons, being asked to as- sist as hosts of the occasion. The work of the committees from the two parlors was well done, and the evening will lon be remembered by the 150 Sons, an Daughters participating as an altogether delightful one, fraught with much benefit to both organizations. Hon. E. M. Burke of Santa Barbara installed for the Na- tive Sons, and Miss Cora B. McGonigle of Ventura for the Native Daughters, The parlors represented were: Cabrillo No. 114, Santa Barbara No. 116 and Santa Paula No. 191, N. 8. G. W.; and Buena Ventura Nb. 95, Los Pimientos No. 115 and Reina del Mar No. 126, N. D. G. W. After the installations the offi- clating deputies were, presented with peautiful silk flags—the American and “Bear’ flag—by the local Cpuloru, George i Dennis, president of Cabrillo Parlor, e Elizabeth Stuart Phelps ard’s remarkable ' short story, ome of the many ster- ling features of our Midsum- mer Fiction Edition, has been especially illustrated with-ex- ceptionally well executed drawings by a young artist of great promise—none other than Jessamy Harte, the daughter of that famous Cali- fornian and |man of letters, Bret Harte. ‘his Midsummer Fiction Edition of The Call will give you the best short stories that writers can write and noney can buy. Out mext Sunday—price five nts, s AR TRER A58 5 S NS e o - L3 making ‘he presentation speeches. An informal ¥ programme followed, at the conclusion. of which the company Te- aired to the banquet hall, where three ong tables handsomely decorated witn red flowers and ferns were spread with quantities of things good to eat and to which repast the merry crowd did am- Y‘]e justice. During the evening George . Sackett of Cabrillo Parlor acted as toastmaster, and called upon several of the visitors and members of the local parlors for remarks. A YOUWG NOBLE GRAND. On the evening of last Thursday there was a large number of members of West- ern Addition Lodge, I. O. O. F., and visttors in- the hall of that lodge in the Odd Fellows' building to witness the installation of the new officers for the current term by District Deputy Grand Master C. Brind and a full corps of acting grand officers. The new officers are: A. M. Brand, past grand; Victor ‘Aaron, noble grand; Charles Collett, vice grand; C. V. Strandell, warden; A. L. Knopf, conductor; R. C. Hall, inside guardian; G. A. Trautner, right Bupgxor!er N. G.; H. F. Walsh, left supporter N. G. W. J. Thorpe, right scene supporter; A. W. Traverse, left scene supporter; C, H. A. Davis, chaplain; E. Enderlin, right supporter V. G.; Frank D. Rels, left sup- orter V. G.; J. Conklin, captain of P. B.; . Howe, trustee. Victor Aaron, who was installed as no- ble grand, is one of the very active mem- bers 8f the younger element of Odd Fel- lowship of this day, and his friends pre- dict for him a term that will bring West- ern Addition Lodge to the fore before the close of the year. REBEKAHSHIP. Among the past grands of California Lodge of the I. O. O. F. Flora Bergman and Mrs. Fannie Jonas were recipients of beautiful embroidered collars of the rank of the order. The following named officers of Loyal Rebekah Lodge were installed last Mo: day night by Mrs. Gabrielle Gress, as- sisted by her efficient corps of officers, in the presence of a large number of members of the order and strangers: Miss Ella R. Bourne, past noble grand; Ada L. Lawrence, noble grand; Mollle E. McCollis- ter, vice grand; Lillle L. Carron, recording secretary; Tessie Smith, financial secretary; M. Varney, warden; Ella Campbell, conductor; Tresa Barrett, inside gu B. Farnum, out- side guard; Fannle Daniels and Kate Crowney, supporters to the noble grand; Tllie Cralg and Beatrice_Lawrance, supporters to vice grand: Carrle Jewell and Emma McGilvery, altar supporters; Jennie Wright, chaplain; Hulda Flooberg, Naomi; Emma Robinet, Ruth; Wil- liam McCollister, drill master; Mrs. Engel- bright, organist, 2 Under ‘‘good of the order” Jennie ‘Wright, the retiring past noble grand, was presented a handsome jewel of her rank, ornamented with the several em- blems of the order, and Miss Ella R. Bourne, the retirin, noble grand, was resented a past noble grand's collar. The atter was presented on behalf of the lodge by J. A. Foster and the jewel was presented by Mrs. Eola M. Cyrus. The district deéputy delivered an encouraging address and then there was dancing. San Francisco Drill Corps will give an exhibition drill during the time that the Pythians will be iIn this city in August. WOMEN OF WOODCRAFT. Redwood Circle of the Women of Wood- craft recently lost by death after a linger- ing illness Albert G. Blangy, who was one of the very energetic members, one who, together with his wife, did much to help build up the circle. Mr. Blangy, who was well known in fraternal circles, was a member of Redwood Camp, W. O. W.; of Redwood Circle, of Court El Dorado of the Foresters of America, Osceola Tribe of the Improved Order of Red Men, Po- tomac Council of the Degree of Pocahon- tas and a member of the Glass Blowers’ Association. The idow has written a letter thanking each .of the socleties named for its interest and kindness in her husband during his last iliness and a committee of Neighbors, consisting of George Schweinhard, J. Barcell and George Webber, have prepared a series of resolutions expressive of the loss felt by the removal of Mr. Blangy. DAUGHTERS OF LIBERTY. The first party given recently by Golden Gate Council of the Daughters of Lib- erty in the Mission Opera Hall was a great success from every point. This council had the following named installed as its officers for the current term by National Deputy Bertye Deemer: Mar- garet A. Thomas, councilor; Eva Hanley, Vice councilor; Mabel C. Nolte, associate Vice councilor; Carrie Ewing, guide; Kit- tie Hanley, inside, outside guard; T. Hi. Nolte, recording, and Mary Gibson, financial secretary; Mrs. | e—— 2 GERMIN D NN | Told in Elnte=TRooms C0n v 0. - & VICTOR AARON, NOBLE GRAND OF WESTERN ADDITION LODGE L O.0.F. —% Myrtle B. Quirey, assistant recording sec- retary; Mrs. N. M. Holt, treasurer; W. F. Huggins, trustee; Frances J. Williams, Jjunior ex-councilor; attie Blundel, ju- nior ex-associate councilor. After the in- stallation there was an hour or more of dancing. This council went to Oakland recently and attended the anniversary cls(flebration of American Council of that city. The officers of California Council No. 1, Daughters of Liberty, were installed by the national deputy, Miss Emily Lewis. After the 'ceremonies a banquet was served in honor of the retiring officers. At the annual_convention held in this city on June 30 Miss Emily Lewis was elected _the State rep- resentative to the National Council of Daughters of Liberty which con- venes next month in New York. Cali- fornia_ Ceuncil is prospering numerically, firancially and socially. A bus ride to Redwood Canyon is being arranged by the members for the first week in August. THE EASTERN STAR. San Francisco Chapter, the youngest of the order, is striving hard to get into the graduating class. It has been in exist- ence only a few months, but its member- ship has been added to at every meeting and it expects to go before the next Grand Chapter with 100 names on the roll. ‘At the meeting last Monday ten petitions for membership were presented and referred to proper committees. Thers were many visitors present, Y:lcludin Past Grand Matron Mrs. Miller of Nevada and members of the order from Alhambra, Los Angeles, Grass Valley and from the city chapters. The chapter, under the di- rection of the worthy patron and ma- tron, Mr. and Mrs. C. L. P. Marais, and their staff of officers, is doing remarkably well, and harmony prevails at all the councils. THE NATIONAL UNION. Secretary F. H. Hastings of the San Francisco Cabinet has returned to the city after a vacation at a country resort. Golden Gate Council at a recent session had injatory work in the amplified form, and this was wit- nessed by Friend Nicholson of one of the large councils of Illinois, who,. under good. for the order, complimented the of- ficers for the perfect manner in which they had carried on the work. He stated that he had witnessed it given on many occasions in different cities, but had never seen it excelled. The council received three applications. After the transaction of the business of the evening in Pacific Councll at its last held meeting the members engaged in the fascinating sport of ping-pong—the first time that the game has been played in a local council of this order. There were several interesting matches, with the re- sult that Joseph A. Wilson of El Capitan Council carried away the first prize, a handsomely ornamented stein. At the last held session of California Council one application was received, and on the auggemon of Usher McGuffick it was decided to send to each member a monthly bulletin of what events will take place during the month of issue. The council has secured a number of tables for the benefit of those who, after meet- ing, would like to indulge in progressive whist. After the business of the evening there was an hour of song and entertain- ment. El Capitan Council at its la~t held meeting had work In the initlatory de- gree, and will have similar work at its next meeting. AMERICAN COMPANIONS. Last week Supreme Sub-Chief K Com- panion Mrs. Lizzie Atwood, assisted by Past Grand Chief Companion Mrs. Duke, installed in public the following of- ficers of Excelsior Circle of the Compan-~ ions of the Forest of America: Miss R. B. Jorngtadt, past chief companion; Mrs. J. R. Simpton, chief companion; Miss L. Linden, sub-chief companion; J. R. Simp- ton, recording secretary; Mrs. M. Dipple, right %uide; Miss Sadie Tucker, left guide; Mrs. Schumacher, inside guard; Mrs.” C. Stuhr, outside guard. Mrs. Atwood, the installing officer, was presented a costly china fish service and bunches of roses were presented to the retiring past chief ccmpanion, Miss Stella Smith, and to the retiring chief companion. ORDER OF BEN HUR. D. W. Gerard, supreme chief of the Tribe of Bez(:: Hu;-. ;vhlm: hla.s its head- arters at Crawfordsville, Ind.," ex] Quarler e Padific Coast st some s within the next three months and ar- rangements are being made by the several courts of the Pacific Coast Jurisdiction to tender him a reception befitting his sta- tion in the order. DEGREE OF THE AMARANTH. Crescent Court of the Exalted Degree of the Amaranth has appointed Mesdames Jennie A. Graves and Mary B. Doncho and W. H. Hendricks a committee to ar- ANES LENES N SHALL ESTATE Widow Estimates It to Be Worth Less Than $10,000. Evan J. Coleman’s Property Goes to His Brothers and - Sisters. The will of the late General W. H. L. Barnes was filed for lx?fobate yesterday by Attorneys W. S. Barnes and D. A. Ryan, attorneys for Anna M. Barnes, widow of the deceased. Mrs. Barnes is named as which is holographic and was executed two years ago. The lawyer's estate, ac- cording to the petition for probate of the will, i3 worth less than $10,000. The will provides that in the event of Mrs. Barnes' death prior to that of the testator, the property should go to Lieu- tenant J. W. Barnes, a son, and if he was not %Wh’lg to the California Woman'’s Hos- ital. pThe closing clause of the will reads: "I purposely omit giving or devising to my son, W. Barnes, any part of my estate.” . The will of Evan J. Colel , president of the Pacific Transfer Company, who committed suicide recently at his home in this city, was also filed. The will is en- tirely in the handwriting of the deceased and is dated April 28, 192. He leaves his estate, which is estimated to be worth $12,000, to his brothers and sister. In the original document the entire estate was left to Barry Coleman, but in codicils exe- cuted the day the will was written he leaves an insurance policy for $10,000 to J. Morgan Coleman and Bessie Coleman and his wedding silver to W. P. Coleman. The will of the late Bernhard Adolph Becker, former president of the Germap Savings and Loan Society, was filed for probate yesterday. The entire estate, Which is of unknown value, is left to the widow, Marie Becker, who is named as executrix. The document is holographic and bears date of July 26, 1889. The report of the appraisers appointed to place a value upon the estate of theé late Albert Gerberding was filed yester- day. It shows that the decéased clubman was worth $22,963 66. The estate consists of a half interest in the firm of A. Ger- berding & Co. worth $20,313 66, a Bohemlan Club bond for"$250, oil stock worth $400 and 160 acres of land in Mendocino County worth $2000. e Sacred Heart Parish Picnie. The parishioners of Sacred Heart par- ish are making extensive preparations for their annual picnic which is to be held Saturday, August 23, at Fernbrook Park in Niles Canyon. Each week the commit- tees hold a meeting at the parochial resi- dence for the purpose of devising means for providing a delightful time for all who attend. The committee consists of J. W. McCarthy, chairman; G. H. Sullivan, secretary; J. D. Dwyer, assistant secre- tary; Rev. Philip Byrne, treasurer. The following sub-committees have been ap- pointed: Committee on grounds—D. F. Supple, J. J. Flynn, R, L. Grennan, James Welch, Ed Shaf- ter and Peter Burke. Printing—T. H. Fallon, Ed Perry, H. Kugel- erg, James Ward and James M. Kane. Progtamme—D. F. Supple, John T. Dono- hue, F. A. McCarthy, James McGinty and A. Wanteutel, - Press—P. J. Lawler, F. J. Drury, L D. Dwyer, J, C. Murphy, J. F. Seymour, James Ambrose, Thomas Brennan, L. Fitzgerald, J. Fleming and Martin Fleming, —_———————— Beauty Parlor Entertains. Calaveras, the parlor of the Native Daughters of the Golden West known as the beauty. parlor, because of the large number of handsome girls in its member- ship, gave an entertainment and dance last night in Native Sons’ Hall in aid of its fund for the sick. There was a good attendance, which was entertained = with a pleasing programme presented gz Agnes ice, the Adams sisters and A Stellnl. The programme closed with an amusing sketch, after which there was dancing until a late hour. The commit- tee was Lucille Frank, Nina Nelson, Mrs. D. Noonan, Sophie Stress, Leah ‘Wrede, Kate Ryan and Agnes McVerry. ——— To Honor Noble Grand Arch. Monteverde Grove No. 128 of the United Ancient Order of Druids, owing to the fact that at the recent session of the Grand Grove in Napa, C. Guglielmoni, one of its most energetic members, was promoted to the highest office in the order, that of noble grand arely has decided to show its appreciation offthat honor by tendering him a banquet at one of the downtown dining halls on the evening of Tuesday next. An invitation to attend has beenex- tended to the other grand officers of the order. —_————— s Joiners Install Officers. At the last regular meeting of the American Independent Ship Joiners, 27 Steuart street, the followins officers were installed: President, R. riscoll; vice restdent, J. Hall; recording secretary, §-"Akin: financial secretary, T. Lawton: treasurer, P. Kennedy; conductor, B. Rosevear; warden, T. Parry; trustees, J. Begbie and F. Schmidt. The union is in a most prosperous condition. Three new members were initiated at the meeting and several applications received. —_——————————— His Mind Is a Blank, Otto Winaud was found by Officer Far- rell wandering about the streets in a helpless _condition yesterday. Farrell had him taken to the Central Emergency, where he will be held until the insanity experts examine into his condition. Ofi- cer Farrell reported that Winaud is a confirmed somnambulist and that he is accustomed to wander about the streets for days at a time totally unconsclous of his surroundings. @ iimimirieieieinieleie e ek @ range for a grand entertainment to be given in Golden Gate Hall on the night of the 5th of next August. This court is famous for the high-class entertainment it has given in the past and the commit- tee hopes this time to excel any previous eftort. Those who are chosen for the entertainment are all professionals and several of them have never before been heard by a San Francisco audience. INDEPENDENT FORESTERS. Court Yerba Buena of the Independent Order of Foresters has elected Lawrence Fitzgerald, W. H. A. Schnoor and J, Els- worth as its delegates to the High Court sessions that will be held in Bo. mena. The entertainment committee order and the board of deputies h:v'le t.’:f ranged for a grand rally of all the In- dependent Foresters and. thelr friends at the Chutes on the evenifg of the Sth of Aufuut. The courts in the immediate vicinity of this city have been invited to take part. FORESTERS OF AMERI( Court Golden West of the Foresters' of America at a recent session presented to Herman Kohn a beautiful gold watch, and monogram seal in appreciation of his faithful service as treasu peris of nine years. o e Established 1823, / WILSON .~ WHISKEY That’s Alll “JAKE JOSEPH, Representative, 300 Battery Street, San Francisco. sole devisee and executrix of the will, PAINE’S CELERY COMPOUND. Midsummer Sufferings. PAINE’S CELERY COMPOUND QuicKly Dissipates Tired Feel- ings and Gives New Lile to the Weak, Nervous and Debililated. Tired, languid and despondent feelings prevail to an alarming extent during th heated term of summer. -Such feelings in- dicate depleted blood and a feeble con- dition of the nervous system. This is just the time when Paine's Cel- ery Compound is needed to build up flesh and muscle, brace the nerves and clear and strengthen.the brain. Sick headaches, nérvous prostration, sleeplessness and a general feeling of mental and physical depression by which life is made almost intolerable in the hot weather, can all be speedily banished by the use of a bottle or two of Paine’s Cel- ery Compound, nature’s summer reno- vator and strength-giver. Paine’s Celery Compound never fails to repair the wasted and wornout tissues; it calms and perfectly regulates nervous ac- tion and brings that sweet and restful sleep that makes life happy. The medicine that in the past has done such marvelous things for others is the kind you should use at this time. — VACUUM DEVELOPER Strict- e ure, cocele, Prostatitis, Lost B Strength and Weakness E invited to write for our il Z book No. 6, showing the of_the male volved § our Vacunm uTl'-:mn Sent free. [nvestigal % HEALTH APPLIANCE CO.. 8 O'Far- rell st., 3 9a m t 0 p. m.; Sundays. 10 to 1. ———— OCEAN STEAMERS. Pacific Coast Steamship Ce. Steamers leave San Fran- cisco_as follows: hikan, Juneau, For Ketel e 20, 28, 39, to com= Skagway, ete.. m., July 10, 15, August 4. y's steamers For _Victoria, Port coma, July 10, 15 “ Everett, 20, 25, 30, ang: attle to this com] for Alaska and G. N, Ry.: at s coma to N. P. Ry.; a and For Eureka (Humboldt Day)—1:30 P. M July 11, 16, 21, 26, 31, August 3. For Los Angeles (via Port Los and Bedondo), 'Sen Dieso, and Santa nta Rosa, Sundays, 9 a. m. State of California, Thursday, 9 & m. For Ioa Angeles (via San Pedro and East San Pedro), Santa Barbara, Santa Crus, sfon- terey, San Simeon, Cayucos, Port San Luls Obispo, Ventura, Hueneme and *Newport Cvons, Ty 13, 21, 20, August 6. Corona, July 13, R a m., July 9, 17, 25, August 2. ada, Magdalena Bay. San Altata, La Paz, Santa )10 a. m., 7th of each month. For further information obtain folder. Right reserved to change rteamers of sall- n dates. "TICKET OFFTICE— New Montgomery streat (Palace Hotel). GOODALL, PERKINS & CO., Gen. Agents. C. D. DUNANN, Gen. Pass Agt., 10 Market O.R.& N. CO. ONLY STEAMSHIP LINE TO PORTLAND, Or., And Short Rail Line From Portland to All Points East. Through Tickets to All Polnts, all Rail or Steamship and Rall, 1 LOWREST RaTHs, Steamer Tickets Include Berth and Meals, SS. COLUMBIA Sails Aug. 1, 11, 21, 31, Sep. 10 §S. GEO. W. ELDER Sall: pRuE .- July 27, Aug. 6, 15'_:1}1» 3 Steamer sails from fool jpear st., & _m. ‘W. HITCHCOCK, Gen. A4 Mong’; st 1 D N s 0Y0 KISEN KAISHA. TEAMERS WILL LEAVE WHARF, COR- s ner First and Brannan streets, at 1 p. m., for YOKOHAMA and HONGKONG, calling at ‘Kobe (HIDQD).HNII;IKI':::! & h-film-.l“d iecting at Hongkong steamers n- Sha. ete. No cargo received on board on day of sailing. §S. AMERICA MARU . Satu tickets at reduced rates. For freight and passage apply at company's office, e mv’ve,"flc?wrn.t ‘General fit. PACIFIC STEAM NAVIGATION GO And Cia Sud Americana da Vapors: 88. ‘Round-trip To Valparaiso, stopping South American ports. pler 10, 12 m. at Mexican, Central and Salling from Howard 3, PERU. ..July 31(COLOMBIA. ... Aug. 13 GUATEMALA. Aug. 9 AREQUIPA....Aug. — _These steamers are built expressly for Central and South American passenger service. (No change at Acapulco or Panama.) Freight and passengey office, 316 California st. BALFOUR, GUTHRIE & CO., Gen. Agents. DCeanlcS.5.Co. Kb Prasliacies o b wihyed DIRECT LINE To TAHITL. £S. ALAMEDA for Honolulu...Aug. 2, 2 p. m. §S8. SIERRA for Honolulu, Sas Auckland’ and Sydney...... Thursday, Aug. 14, 10 a. m. SS. MARIPOSA for Tahiti....Aug. 20, 10a. m. J.D. SPRECKELS & BRGS.C0., Agts., Tickat Office, 843 FreightQifics, 329 Markat St., Pier No. 7, Pacifi 1. COMPAGNIE DIRECT LINE TO HAVRE-PARIS. Sailing every Thursday, instead of Saturday, at 10 a. m., from Pler 42, North_River, foot of Morton street. First-class to Havre, $70 and upward. Second- class to B;'OX‘. $45 and u&;fl GENERAL AGENCY )R UNITED 'ATES and CAN- AD. 32 Broadway (Hudson building), New FUGAZI & CO., Pacific Coast ontgomery avenue, San Francisco. ets sold by all Railroad Ticket Agents. WAL, SANOR, 4EW QUE. NEW YORK. SOUTHAMPTON, LONDON. South’k.Aug. :30 am|St. Paul..Aug. 13,10am +Aug. 6, 10 am|St. Louls.Aug. 20,10am RED STAR LINE. NEW YORK, ANTWERP, PARIS Kroonl'd..July 26, noon|Friesland.Aug. 9, noon Zealand...Aug. 2, noon|Vaderl'nd. Aug. 16.n00n INTERNATIONAL NAVIGATION CO.. CHAS. D. TAYLOR,G.A.P.C.,30 Montgom'y st. S — o Steamers- GEN. FRISBIE or \