The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, September 24, 1904, Page 5

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SATURDAY. SEPTEMBER 24, 1904. 5 ENCAMPMENT WEEK ENDS AND NAUGH PROGRAMME | BRILLIANTLY CONCLUDED Grand Ball at Pavilion Closes the Official Function. S Odd Fellows Make Splen- did Showing in the Parade. dge week 0dd Fellov T BUT CONGRATULATIONS HEARD COUNTECHMARCHLING QY IAN NESS A27oz— WASHINGTON DRILL TEAM SUCCESSFUL | | i g ey | | s Sacramento Wins Second Place in Class A 5 Competition. I ' |Sire Takes the Oath at 'l His Home City in the East. | | + marks were made by Grand Patriarch A. Smith, Grand High Priest George | | Jessen, Senior Warden C. H. Burden, | | Junior Warden F. E. Pierce, Secretary | | William H. Barnes and Treasurer C. | | E. Benedict. | | The report of the committee of ap- | | peals was one of the most gratifying received during the session of the en- | campment. Thi ar, as for the last | four y as been refer- | red rsidered an ex- one of which » justly proud it. traordinary the grand o Other busi of the afternoom | session sisted of redu k eral per capita from 60 As the next encampment the extreme southern State the mileage m creased from 25 to 45 cents per capita. | The encampment adjourned with a | general hand-shaking and expressions | of gooa will among its members, who | hope to meet San Diego next year. | sl et INSTALL GRAND SIRE-ELECT. | [ | | | SCENES DURING GRAND PARADE Y STERDAY OF THE INDEPENDIENT ORDER OF ODD FELLOWS. MAKE SPLENDID SHOWING. 0Odd Fellows Appear to Good Advan- ge in the Grand Parade, Three Sovereign Lodge Officers Wil Be Installed This Morning Wi th Digni- n (D. C.) Canton » avail d befor h wa us must OFFICIALS IN officia CARRIAG the Sov were in carriages d in th monies that t c sda headed act nd 4 ETS. | OWDS ON STRE model 0. 0. as an The Orier deal of attention, as did bat “Rebekah at the Wel least a score of flo with of the ‘Rebekah lodges dressed four horses, feature. >d a grea ite seate tiers of seats, form g ¥ faces and su r Hayseed” float AD \'EHTI»SDVL!' NTS. Boiled Leg of Mutton. MateriaLs:—A leg of mutton; bo water sufficient to cover; one heaping tablespoonful of salt. Lea & Perrins’ Sauce THE ORIGINAL WORCESTERSHIRE Seasoning :—Many persons are apt to consider boiled mutton insipid. Their objections will be speedily removed if two or three spoonfuls of Lea ® Perrins’ Sauce be added to the gravy that is served with the meat. JOHN DUNCAN'S SONS, Agents, NEW YORK. deco- ived. of the parade, was AD OF COLUMN. portion of the lows through- came the platoon of po- leadership of Chief of 1id body of men that well ¥ force of the city Henry Gleeson. Alonf the 2 | entire narch the appearance of the police was heartily applauded by the gathered thot Following the handsom: ands. ted 1ted m police came uniformed Grand Mar- 'd his staff. They ously capar- an. an imposing | ht. Fehird them came the uni- formed infantry of the Patriarchs Mili- tant rhythmic time and ng with military precision. t the line £ arch they ¥ eve with a he result of many a The officers of the Patri- litant were 10 have been the Grand Sir hn B. Goodwin, as summoned East last night not participate in the parade. ad of the F archs Mili- eral of ilitant, , accompani- llowing them rig al H. O. Brow- r, commanding the department of n and hi staff. Then | came the three regiments of march- arc Militant. The first fr. were can- mento and Fresno. iment was headed by Colorel C. Wever and his staff, and was composed of cantons from San , Vallejo and Watsonville. In the rd regiment were cantons from Eu- “an Diego, Riverside and Santa At their head rode Colonel Buker and his staff. Following third regiment and heading the carriages containing the grand repre- tatives came a tally-ho in which > first regiment officiated in the conferring of the Dec- oration and Grand Decoraticn of Chiv- | alry at the Mechanics' Pavilion. In this portion of the parade came the seventy carriages containing the | grand representatives to the Eightieth Annual Session. These carriages were decorated with flags and bore shields with the names of the States from lows: PARADE BY DIVISIONS, First division—At the head of the first division, immediately following the band, came W. M. Simpson, the marshal commanding, and his aids. The entire division consisted of lodges from Alameda County, and among the number were the following: Evening Star, Porter, Fountain, Enterprise, Niles, Liyermore, Columbia. Berkeley, Elmhurst, Harbor and old brothers from Niles in carriages. Second division—The entire second division was devoted to Sacramento, and they worthily filled their place in the line. At their head came the Platt band and Charles D. Bliss, the marshal commanding, and his aids. A. Sacra- mento float handsomely decorated in green and gold and bearing a camper’s tent and gold digging outfit was a feat- ure of the division. Third division—Santa Clara County the ie-up of carriages| s of the Odd Fellows' Thermalito, residents of the officers and past grand of- Rebekah Assembly the long column that | W.Wittman. In command Colonel W. | Among | seated the four yvoung ladtes who | which the representatives came, as fol- | fied Ceremony and Minor Positions Will Be Filled by Appointment. | 2 of the Mis: Rebekahs was piled | was given the third div n to take igh with b f ha upon which the are of. Headed by the Santa Clara 3 from the ion perched and | band and the Santa Clara Lodge A >d an esp ood view of the | 238 came one of the most picturesque sion. | floats of the parade. Fifty little boys of the most striking tures o nd girls from the Rebekah Orphans’ vas the “Chariot of Apolio,” | Home at Gilroy seated in triple tiers 1id white horses.|cn a Iz > float draped in white and L i Truth” float, | purp! and trimmed with green bows, E of littie boys and | evokec xclamations of admiration Fellows' Orphans’ | alo; > line of march. | | Fourth division—Then came the local | | lodges forming the largest d > parade. The division d by California Lodge band and T. W. Leland, the marshal commanding, and his ai The lodges in line wer 1, San ion of was ancisco No. 3, | No. 17 in uniform, and Mag | nolia’ No. 29 headed by a little girl dressed in white | 4 with magnolia leaves | AN ATTRACTIV SHOWING. FIFTH DIVISION 3. L. Perham, | marshal, commanded this division, which made a most attractive show- ing. It was headed by a splendid band, followed by a long line of containing members of Lodge No. 15, Harmony riages Yerba Buen Lodgé No. 13, Concordia Lodge 0. 122, Hermann Lodge No. 145 and| | Franco-American Lodge No. 207. In the second carriage were four mem- bers of Yerb Buena Lodge No. 15 who have been members of the order | for over fifty years. They were J. S. Reed, J. J. Grady, Frank Miller and . B. Cook. Two handsome four-in- hand coaches added much to sthe | beauty of this portion of the parade One was occupied by Rebekah Lodge No. 90. They were in a handsome ceach, drawn by four prancing blacks. | The other was occupied by Golden Star Lodge from San I(:Lf:ml.“ It was elaborately glecorated with pink dahlias. The ladies were all attired | in light gowns and pretty hats and | carried sunshades made of pink and | green. | SIXTH DI saville | marshal, comm s one | of the most elaborate portions of the | parade. In the lead was an open car- | riage drawn by four magnificent bay | chargers. In it were the four remain- | ing charter members of Apollo Lodge | No. 123; Norcross, P. G.; A. D.! Grimwood, P. G.; G. B. Densmore and | G. G. Burnett, P. G. i A BEAUTIFUL FEATURE. | Then came other members of that | | lodge, walking, followed by one of the | most beautiful features of the parade. | It was a chariot drawn by four mag- | | nificent pure white Arabian steeds, { driven by Apollo in gorgeous robes of | white and gold. A big coach, with | the words on the sides: “Our elder | brothers,” contained some elderly | members of Apollo Lodge. Litile | Blowen May Jones, in Grecian co | tume, rode a small pony, led by her | father, J. H. Jones, and J. Nygren. | Bay City No. 71 drove in four splen- | | did turnouts, which were superbly | decorated with a lavish floral display | | and a wealth of gay ribbons. | | Oriental- Lodge No. 90 were on a | number of beautifully decorated floats. | Loyal No. 15 occupied six automobiles. | The ladies were all dressed in white. | SEVENTH DIVISION—E, L. Mar- | | shall commanded this division, which | !included Unity Lodge No. 131, Pacific | Lodge No. 155, Alta Lodge No. 3 Golden West Lodge No. 322, Farns- | worth Lodge No. 9, Odin Lodge No. 393 and visiting lodges, followed by Templar Rebekah Lodge No. 19 and Mission Rebekah Lodge No. 225 in float and carriages. Mission Rebekah Lodge jhad a genuine hayseed float. It was: finely arranged, and, laden with its { wealth of lovely women, their costumes decorated with bunches of barley and oat heads, attracted much favorable ! cemment. Templar Rebekah No. 19 made a pleasing picture in a big flodt decked with pink and green bunting. EIGHTH DIVISION—This division was commanded by Louis Kragen and included Fidelity Lodge No. 222, Spar- tan Lodge No. 125, Occidental Lodge No. 179, Golden Gate Lodge No. 204, Sargent Lodge No. 368 and visiting lodges, followed by Jubilee Rebekah on a float trimmed | 2 | and Mount Moriah | ramento was second and received $150. | Supreme Body of California Elects Men That Ar ‘ to Handle Its Affairs for Current Term. Ceremony Is Performed at Allentown, Pa., and R. E. Wright Is Leader. % Lodge No. 239 in float and carriages, which were praised for their elaborate decorations. Little Dewey Anderson | dressed as a regulation cowboy and| riding a Shetland pony attracted atten- | tion all along the line of march. | NINTH DIVISION—W. H. Sharpe, | hal, commanded this division, made up of Morse Lod, stern Addition Lodge ! residio Lodge No. 334 and visiting followed by Walhalla Rebekah] which wa No. v lodges, .| corps | Immediately following the parade | the grand representatives of the Sov- ereign Grand Lodge met at Native ——+F | Sons’ Hall and immediately- went into cret : The only business winning cantons and said he hopedi?;:‘:‘hmd by the Grand Ledps > that all were satisfied with the fairness | the hearing of reports and the passing shown in distributing the awards. The | $3€ "8R8 00 S0 O and sire and cantons answered approvingly mth‘ his assistants. The other routine Sheeve | business before the meeting was the A number of cash prizes were award- ed lodges that made a good showing in the grand parade. A special prize of | $75 was awarded the Rebekah drill that has done such good work | during the encampment. The follow- ing were the parade prizes: | | hearing of reports from the States and jurisdictions. Owing to Sire John B Sire A. C. Ca occupled the Mr. Cable junior past sire, having served in that ea- the departure of Grand Past Grand chair. Lodge No. 130 in float and carriages.| To the San Francisco lodges having the ; before the ction of Grand Here the same beautiful floral embel- | greatest number of members in line—First | giro Johp B! Goodwin lishments were in evidence that pre- brize. won by Yerba Bu-na fodge, ¥is: beer | ™ 4 ‘telegram received from Al- vailed in the preceding division. Templar Lodge, $ % : 5 * | lentown, Pa., say that the cere REBEKAHS IN TALLY-HOS. | To the encampment outside of San Francisco | mony of installation of the grand | b test b 4 1 sin i e greatest number o nbers in O lick Tabavt I VEUAEE Dad Sl TENTH DIVISION—The tenth divi-| st prize, Petaluma Lodge, $7; second | Sire-elect, Robert E. Wright, had ta sion formed on Bush street, with the | prize. Golden State Lodge i third prize, | €N place. -\rr-\ o8 ans 1[:1129 - right resting on Battery. > division | Harbor Lodge, $2: | pointed as officers in the lodge wa T I o ey g edlVISION | "To"the San Francisco lodges having_the | also sent and be announced to- man, ably assisted by W. H. Manul, J. | b 2 W Bty iy v g B. F. Tebford, M. D. Mayer i S iesrned aalit § Soraa 4 Har Prominent in the lodge or encampment outside morning. division Encampment, who, besides the regalia | were members of “'lldk‘}" of the order, wore purple hats. The di- vision consisted of Golden Gate En-| campment, Walhalla _ Encampment, | Wildey Encampment, Unity Encam ment and Oriental Encampment. Ami Rebekah Lodge in gayly decorated tally-hos and the officers of the Grand | Encampment in carriages followed. ELEVENTH DIVISION—The Contra Costa County Odd Fellows, who made up the eleventh division, introduced a noveity in the w of aids. Two charming ladies, Miss Ada Miller and ! Mrs. Vita Roberts, appropriately cos- tumed, acted as aids to Marshal Glz The other aids were Frank Critchett a J. Wallace de Witt. A handsome t had been arranged by the Rebek- but sct of the weather it was left on the In the line were | Pacheco 117, Twi- owing to the forbidding as- | other side of the ba the following lodges: ight 119, San Joaquin 1, Martinez Crockett 329, Byron 3. and Dan- ville 378, followed by the Rebekahs in carriages. TWELFTH Napa counti 1 DIVISION—Solano and | were well represented in | the twelfth division, under command of | George Weniger, assisted by H.| Shepard. The members turned out in | full regalia and were followed by the | Rebekahs In handsomely decorated | flcats and carriages. In the line were | representatives of Golden State, Napa | lodges and Camp Vallejo. LODGE THIRTEE S OF SAN MATEO. ‘ TH DIVISION—A good | showing was made by the lodges from | San Mateo County. L. P. Behrens was | marshal, commanding the division, and | he was assisted by Frank Granger, W. | C. McLain and H. A. Stagg. In the line were lodges from Bay View, San | | Mateo, Maytfield, Mountain View, Pes- | The Rebekahs | cadero and Ocean Vie of Olive Branch and San Mateo lodges | followed in carriages, prettily decorat- | ed, which won applause along the line. | FOURTEENTH DIVISION—A fea- | ture of the parade was the float of the | general relief committee, illustrative of the good work done by the order. It| represented a home in which aid is be- | ing offered to the suffering. E. E. Drees was marshal commanding the division and J. F. Coffman and O. M. Tuttle acted as aids. In the line were Home, the Veteran Odd Fellows’ Asso- ciation, residents of the Odd Fellows' Home at Thermalito, grand officers and past grand officers of the Rebekah As- sembly and the Rebekah Veteran As- | secia e St gl PRIZES AWARDED WINNERS. | —_— | Corps and Lodges Receive Checks After Dress Parade. Washington (D. C.) Canton won the first prize in Class A and was last night handed a check for $1000 by Grand Scribe Barnes, who made the presentation speeches in awarding the | prizes to the successful drill corps. Sac- Drill Vallejo won the first prize in Class B | and received $150, with Watsonville a ciose second. The latter canton re- ceived $100. Santa Barbara won in Class C, $100, and San Jose got the second prize of $50. | The awarding of prizes was preceded | by a dress parade in which all of the | cantons that appeared in the parade took part. After the drill was over Washington Canton was called to the front and Grand Scribe Barnes compli- | mented the members on the splendid drill they had given. He said he thcught it an honor to offer the prize to a canton that had come so many miles to win it and incurred so much expense in so doing. The speaker said ’ he hoped that the pleasant memories | of the meeting in_San Francisco with fraters from the West would in years to come further recompense those who had traveled over the Rockies to the distant Pacific Coast. Grand Scribe Barnes also made short speeches of congratulation to the other | ball after the awarding of prizes and | 78 ¥ Francisco havi members in line—F! LA BROTHER BAUBER DIES. prize, Bay View Lodge, . $50; third encampment making the | poto the lodke or “tncampment making the | 0dd Fellow Takes Sick in Parade and o R e Y e Dies in an Ambulance. Lodge or encampment esenting the best member of Go! E. A. Bauber, a special feature—Prize State Lodge N of $75 won by Apollo lodge or enca nent cofing the | gnddenly at 1 o'c Py, fhiles and | noon in an ambulance | him to the Cent enc | pital for treatm Bauber fell Sy out of the line of par on Van Ness prize, Loval Lodge. | ®venue, near Sacramen Fees, com- Lodge, $50; third p plaining that he wa He was | To the Rebekah Ic | placed in an ambulance, but died be- o0 "SSIE Ui Ao — | fore - reaching the hospital. Heart prize, Golden - Star L second | failure is given as the cause of death. Santa Clara Lodge, $2 & | Mr. Bauber was paymaster's clerk The floor was cleared for a grand | At the Mare 1. He was s ars old hundreds, of dancers took advantage | Heut. of the opportunity to indulge in their | favorite pastime. Many of the ladies | and gentlemen were in evening dress and the gowns of some of the ladies were very handsome. Dancing continued until midnight, at | which hour there were still about five thousand persons in the building. Dur- | ing the dress parade and awarding of | prizes there were about eight thousand | persons in attendance. ko e OFFICERS ARE INSTALLED. 1 Injured at Close of Procession. Mar- attempting to get over ket street after a A. W. Werner, a tailor of 353 ket street, in the wire ropes on M the procession ¥ complete somersault He was taken to the pital, where he fering from shock ar | sion of the brain —_— e ——— LITTLE BOY BURIED | BY CAVING BANK erday turned i fell hea ergency Hos ound to be suf- d partial concus- was fi Grand Encampment Adjourns to Meet in San Diego Nexts Year. After the newly elected officers had been installed by the retiring grand atriarch, W. H. Woodbridge, the = > - " &rana Encampment of Oda Fellows| William Foley, 6 years old, whose adjourned yesterday afternoon to | Parents live Army street, w meet in San Diego on the first Tuesday | Suffocated after noon yester in October, 1905, | day by a bank of gravel ecaving upon William Foley's Playmates Unable to Dig Him Out With Their Toy ovels. Grand -Patriarch S. A. Smith an-|him in a vacant lot tersection nounced the following appointments: | ©f Clipper and Dou streets. His F. E. Chappelle of Vallejo. grand|two companio elvin Weaver and George Holgessor and 9 years old. vainly tried to dig him out with the toy shovels they had been playing with and then raised an alarm, but when the body was extricated life had parted. When the bank caved Fcley was completely Weaver only part out Weaver and the two went to work to dig out their little playmate. Mi- chael McDermitt and R. H. Maher re- sponded to the cries for help, but were too late to save the victim. marshal; W. C. Baker of Hanford, grand sentinel; H. Dow of San Fran- cisco, deputy grand sentinel. A pleasant feature of the after- noon’s session was the presentation to | the retiring grand patriarch, W. H. Woodbridge, of the jewel of the Grand Encampment. The presenta- tion speech was made by Grand Scribe William H. Barnes and was fittingly responded to by Mr. Woodbridge, who expressed his gratitude for the favor shown him. Following the presentation brief re- in ' young covered and Holgesson dug ADVERTISEMENTS. “For it's always fair weather ‘When good fellows get together, With a Stein on the table And a good song ringing clear. See Our Stein Room With its thousand-and-one novelties. Musical and Decorative Steins in new designs and col- srings We announce the Arrival of the new ship- ment of the Famous Mettlach Steins the “king-pin” of German Steins, $1.00 to $5.00 Mettlach Novelty Tumblers, 35c ea than-Dohrmann 122-132 SUTTER