.IFDRNIANA
SAN FRANCISCO PUBLIC LIBRARY
3 1223 03396 8125
Book No.
Accession
920.079 Il6c-
563941
NOT TO BE TAKEN FROM THE LIBRARY
FORM 3427-5000-8-46
^' - 9 19W
* ILLUSTRATED *
Directory
INTEREST MILI.IONS OF
SECRET SOCIETY PEOPI.E.
spatet^nal Society Album and iDweetofy,
been duly coprighted, is the first work of reference of the kind ever projected,
ill prove a long-needed convenience to all who belong to or take an interest in
4TAININQ A READY REFERENCE TO ALL THE LODGES. ETC., INCLUDING THE
•. S.; D. of //.; A. 0. U. W.: K. of P.; I. 0. 0. F.; A. of H.;
A.L of //.; 0. G. F.: K. & Lof //.; G. A. R.; W. R. C;
F.; U.A.O.D.; U.O.ofH.; I.O.B.B.; Imp.O.R.M.:
.; K. of G, £.; 0. H. S.; 0. of the G. G. G. L A. of Gal.
Outline of all the vSecret Societies, with: the History and Principles of each,
er with Portraits of all the Past and Present Grand Officers, with Biographical
Directory contains 200 pages, bound in stiff cover, printed on fine paper ; and a
will be a ready reference for individuals and lodges. No labor or expense has
bake this Directory a welcome acquisition to oiir Pacific Coast literature, and in
jis enlightened and advanced age, in fostering and promoting fraternal and
iies. Our work has received the endorsement of leading Grand Lodge Officers,
Members in all the Orders,
nal Society Album and Directory will be sold by subscription at $2.00 per copy,
as follows, viz :
.g. . - - - - • $1-75 each.
ies or more, - ■ - - ■ . 1.50 each.
Payable in advance, or sent by express, C. O. P., at our expense, with
privilege of returning if not satisfactory.
torocco Roan, Gilt Edge, - - • - J'rico, $5.00 each.
petuah this directory, we have left two pages Manic in
for Vie use of Secretaries of Lodges, Courts, Councils,
c, to fill in, who can thus control the roll of memder-
mg them into closer fellowship,, and cementing the honds
^■^' FRATERNAL SOCIETY PUB. CO.
. . No. 415 Market Street, San Francisco.
IlLUSTRATED FRATERNAL DIRECTORY.
INSURE IN CALIFORNIA'
Million Dollar Conip
THE
'^
INSURANCE T COMPA
OF CALIFORNIA.
.f<^S^
KK^fTn^t i il^'^Ws m
illff|;|i|1»i»
> '^ -■t4if!^-jST4Ji;aiJi^-,aap»
HOME OFFICE:
South-west Cor. California and Sansome Streets, San Franc
ASSETS,
Losses paid in 25 years,
$2,550,000.0
7,200,000.0'
FIRE AND MARINE INSURA
Does the largest business of all the Companies organized west of New '
D. J. STAPLES, President, WILLIAM J. BUTTON
ALLHEDS BULL, Yice-President. BERNARD FAYMONVILLE, Ass't Se
N. T. JAMES, Marine Secretary.
-A-gents in all Prominent Localities.
wZ.
Illustrated Fraternal Directory.
MATTHIAS GRAY COMPANY,
206 POST STEEET, SAN rKANOISOO, OAL.
GENEBAI. AGENTS FOR THE OELEBRAIED
Steinway & Sons Pianos,
(The best in the world.)
Ernst Gabler Pianos,
Kranich & Bach Pianos,
C. Roeniscli Pianos,
C. D. Pease & Co. Pianos.
ALWAYB ON HAND A FULL STOCK OF
Nicely Bound Collections of Music,
Music Rolls, Wrappers and Cases,
Finest Assortment of Mandolins, Guitars, Violins, Music Boxes,
Drums, Etc.
Complete Stock of Foreign and American Band Instruments.
Largest and Best Assortment of Sheet Music and Music Books.
WE CAN SUPPLY EVERYTHING IN OUR LINE.
COMMERCIAL,
InBtirariGe Go.
OF CALIFORNIA.
Principal Office, 439 California St., San Francisco,
Safe Deposit Building.
KIRB AND NIARINE.
CAPITAL PAID IN FULL, - - - -
Assets, January Ist, 1888, - - - -
Losses Paid since Company -nras Organized, ••
$200,000.00
$434,194.75
$1,846,704.31
DIRECTORS :
John H. Wise, of Christy & Wise, Merchants.
John Barton, Merchant.
Charles Hogan, Merchant, Mariposa.
B. L. Schmitt, Capitalist.
A. Bocqueraz, of Shea, Bocqueraz & Co., Mer-
chants.
N. Ohlandt, of N. Ohlanclt & Co., Manufers.
E. M. Root, of Root & Sanderson, Merchants.
A, W. Jee, Merchant,
Peter Dean, Capitalist.
John C. Coleman, of J C. & E. Coleman,
Capitalist.
JOHN H. WISE, President.
CHAS. A. LATON, Secretaiy.
D. H. Haskell, Town-Site Agent S.P. Co., also
Pacific Imp. Co.
W. L, Elliott, of Cal. Safe Dep. and Tr. Co.
George L. Bradley, Capitalist.
A. Y. Trask, Marine Surveyor.
C. Turner, Proprietor Bay City Soda Works.
H. B. Underbill, Attorney S. P. R. Co.
L. Cunningham, of Shea, Bocqueraz & Co.,
Merchants.
B. P. Oliver, Capitalist and Real Estate.
James Simpson, M. D.
Charles Main, of Main & Winchester, Merc'ts.
A. R. GUNNISON,
Special Agent and Adjuster.
Illustrated Fraternal Directory.
THE ANGLO-CALIFORNIAN BANK, Limited.
London Oflipe :
No. 3 ANGEL COURT.
San FrancFco Olce :
Cor. Sansoiiie ifc I'hw Sts.
IVeiv Yoi-k Office :
Cor. Broad Street antl
Exchange Place.
I>ii*e<-toi-a in L.on-
dou : E. H. LiisIiiiiKtoii,
Win. F. Sclioltield, Isaac
Selignian, Joseph Sehag,
JulUis Sington, Managing
Director.
Cnpital Ntook
Aiithorixetl,
#«j,ooo,ooo-
Bubncrihed,
$3,000,000,
I*nid U|(,
5isi,ijOC>,ooo.
Surplus,
$.'500,000.
KomaliKler Subject to
Call.
Managers In San Francisco:
F. F. IjOW, Ignatz Stein-
hart, P. N. Lilienthal,
Cashier.
Correspondents and Aeentit: .1. A- W. Seligman A- Co.. New York; JIass. National
Bank. Boston; Central National Bank, PhilatU-lphia; Fourth St. National Bank, Philadelphia:
Merchants' Loan and Trust Co., Chicago; Bank of Commerce, St Louis; Ohio Valley National
Bank, Cincinnati; Louisana National Bank, New Orleans; Nebraska National Bank, Omaha;
Banco Naclonal Me.xicano, Mexico; Merchants' Bank of Canada, Canada; Selignian Freres
& Co., Paris; Banqiie D'Anvers, Antwerp; Seligman * Stettheimer, Frankfort, (O. M.); Geb-
Tuder Meyer, Berlin; M. M. Warburg* Co., Hamburg; D. B. Adler & Co., Copenhagen; Oester-
reichische Credit Anstalt, Vienna; Niedersaechsiche Bank, Bremen; Skandinaviska Kredit
Aktiebolag, Stockholm; Bancpie de la Suisse Italienne, Milan and Locarno.
China, tiapan ano East Indies: Chartered Bank of India, Australia and China.
Australia and Alevv Zealand: Bank Of Australia and Branches. Bank of New Zealand
and Branches.
Bills of Exchange, Commercial and Travelers' Letters of Credit Issued, Collections made, and Stocks, Bonds
and Bullion Bougfht and Sold on most favorable terms.
J. H, MAHONEY, ) „ . J. H. MAHONET, Ex-Special Agent P. O. Department.
A. B. LAWSON, J "°P"etors. ^^^^ ^j. California State Detective Bureau.
MAHONEY & LAWSON'S
Detectiire Agency
o, ™ , r 331 MONTGOMERY STREET, 1
Stevenson Block, | ^^^ CALIFORNIA STREET, J
Rooms 8 and 9.
detective investigations promptly made.
I^^All business conducted on Mutual Honor and Strictest Confidence. Reliable
Information and Evidence furnished in Legitimate Matters, both Civil and Criminal.
Business Commissions attended to with Care and Promptness. Furnishes Patrolmen,
Custodians, Watchmen, Special Police and Detectives. Connections and Correspondents
throughout the United States, Canada, Mexico, China, Japan and the Sandwich Islands.
Open Day and Night.
Telephone No. 1097.
Illustrated Fraternal Directory.
UTE
Juckson's Ceuti'ifugul ruinp!>.
I Manufacture
Mmlm MacMnerF,
M stackers and Rakes,
Windiills and Harrows,
Irrigating Pumps,
steam Engines and Boilers,
Complete Power and
Pumping: Plants.
Low Prices. Prunipt Delivery.
Send for Circular.
BYRON JACKSON,
San Francisco.
BYRON JACKSON,
625 Sixth St., San Francisco, hi
For quantities of water no* less than
loo gallons per minute, and for lifts not
exceeding loo feet, there is no better
Pump than that illustrated in the annexed
engraving. It is very simple, durable and
economical. I make it in sizes from 2-inch,
lOO gallons per minute, to 24-inch, with a
capacity of 14,000 gallons per minute, and
am prepared to build larger sizes to order.
They must be set within 20 feet of the wa-
ter ; will draw it that far and force it up
go feet. They are very satisfactory in
wells not over 100 feet deep.
clacksuii'i* Aiitoinutic Self-OlIing Engine8<
M- PACIFIC COAST DEPOT FOK STEAM AND HOT WATER SUPPLIES. ^
Private Residences, Public Halls, Assembly and Lodge Rooms
C. D. HARVEY, SOLE AGENT FOR
The Bundy
Direct and Indi-
rect for Steam
or Hot Water.
The Triumph
for Steam
or Hot Water.
The Gold Pin
Indirect Radi'toi
for Steam.
Liberal Discount to
Office, No. 30
Harvey's
Hot Water
Direct Radiator.
The CUmax
Indirect
for Steam
or Hot Water.
Harvey's
Hot Water Boii'r
The Florida
Boiler for Hot
Water or Steam.
The Gold
Boiler for Hot
Water or Steam,
Trade. Send for Illustrated Catalogue.
Ne^v Montgomery Street,
Under Palace Hotel.
Illustrated Fraternal Directory.
New Invention, Patented.
Call or write.
PIANO'S Patented Steel Tuning
Device, worth millions of dollars.
This wonderful invention secures
the Piano standing permanently in
tune. Is not affected by climate ; is
good to last 200 years ; doubles the
power and beauty of tone. Those
improvements, together with our
double repeating action, three
strings, full iron frame, full agraffe,
elegant ivory keys, etc., make the
famous Antisell Pianos the future
Pianos of the world. It gained
highest award at New Orleans Cot-
ton Centennial, and World's Ex-
position.
T. M. ANTISELL PIANO CO.
Odd Fellows' Hall,
Seventli and Miarket Streets.
3F»-A.OI3E'IO :^fi..^\.]>a'o
Salamander Felting Co.
McJDEARMON i& BVMKE, Managers.
Office, 402 Montgomery Street, - Room 10,
SAN FRANCISCO, CAL.
M
1
m
fltfll
f
AN INDESTRUCTIBLE NON-CONDUCTOR FOR COVERING
Marine, Stationery and Locomotive Boilers, Steam Fire Engines, Steam
and Hot Water Pipes, Cylinders, Vacuum Pans, Cold Water Pipes,
Super-heaters, and all Heated Surfaces. Saves from 20 to 30
per cent, in Fuel.
The Asbestos Composition prepared and applied by the Salamander Felting Co. will not crack
or fall off; it is absolutely indestructible, and is the most perfect ncn-conductor known to
science. Its patents are the only patents for Boiler Covering that have ever been upheld by the
Courts. It is endorsed by the Superintending Engineers ot the Pacific Mail S. S. Co., the Union,
Fulton, and Risdon Iron Works, the Pacific Coast S. S Co., the California and American Sugar
Refineries, the Pacific Steam Whaling Co., and thousands of others, comprising all the leading
Engineers, Manufacturers, and users of Steam in the United States and Europe. Beware of
Worthless Imitations. Send for Circular.
Illustrated Fraternal Directory.
Illustrated Fraternal Directory.
LLETSTELLYN
Feed Water Purifier i Heater
PVfiAl
-FOR-
tB'Bi
V®
E^^^S
Removes all Impurities from the water before entering the Boiler.
Heats the water to 212 degrees.
Saves from 25 to 50 per cent, in the amount of water used.
^Illustrated and Descriptive Pamphlet forwarded, on application to
LLEWELLYN STEAM CONDENSER M'PG CO.
330 Pine Street, - - San Francisco, Cat.
Illustrated Fraternal Directory.
HUNTINGTON HOPKINS COMPANY,
Incorporated February 23, 1888.
SAN FRANCISCO AND SACRAMENTO.
HARDWARE, STEEL AND IRON,
BVXI.DHRS' A.1SD :»IACHII«ISXS' SUm^iES.
lO
Illustratkd Fraternal Directory.
^^zM.Tmm^'m m'^mmTi^^mm oox«iaso^^,
24 POST STREET, SAN FRANCISCO.
Educates practically for Business. After twenty-three years of success, it has become the Most Popular
School on the Coast.
Single and Double Entry Book-Keeping, Plain and Ornamental Penmanship, Commercial Arithmetic,
Mercantile Law, Business Correspondence, Actual Business, Insurance, Merchandising, Banking, Broker-
age, Type-writing, Mechanical Drawing, ^Iodern Languages, Railroading. Short Hand, Telegraphy, Com-
mission, Importing, Forwarding, Grammir, Reading, Spelling, Etc. Baf For Further Information, address
E. I». HE .4LD, T>res.
C. S. HA^LE^i^, Sec'y.
563941
PREFACE.
During the last decade the growth and prominence given to fraternal and ben-
eficiary societies has been one of the remarkable features in the history of all
civilized countries, and especially in the United States. In this boasted age of pro-
gress the accumulation of large fortunes by individuals and centralization of wealth
in great cities has had a tendency to distract society and impose grievous burdens
on the masses. Whilst monopolies have been built, the beneficent effects of
cooperation have been learned. These great benevolent organizations have been
the educators, refuge and protection to the toiling millions in the middle walks of
life. It seems to be an inevitable result that, wherever the highest enlightenment
is attained, there these fraternal and co-operative societies are the most prosperous
and have become leading factors of the body politic. Their popularity is such
that it is hard to find a leading citizen but what holds a membership in one or
more of these organizations.
Even woman has entered into the spirit of ihe age, and demands at the hands of
her brother a right to enter the portals of the lodge room, and been admitted with
equal rights and privileges. It is patent to all, that the leading citizens in every
community, and even the men who are called to preside as governors, legislators,
and councilmen, in national and state affairs, are enthusiastic members of these
great benevolent organizations, and meet on a common level the hardy sons of toil
in the lodge room. We have deemed it an enterprise in keeping with these
growing humanitarian Societies, to issue an Illustrated Fraternal Directory, con-
taining fine engravings and short sketches of over loo prominent fraternal society
men, and a directory of the leading fraternal and beneficiary societies of the Pacific
Coast. We have received material and cordial aid and encouragement from a
number of leading citizens and executive officers of different grand bodies, to whom
we are indebted for much of the valuable information we are enabled to give our
patrons. To the Fraternal World, whose great benevolent heart is always ready
with the mantle of charity to cover the mistakes and short-comings of its fellow
creatures, we submit this volume, hoping to receive their approval and patronage:
THE PUBLISHERS.
Illustrated fraternal directory
Fraternal society pub.co.
San Francisco
12
Illustrated Fraternal Directory.
FREUD'S CORSET HOUSE
"The Corset Emporium of America. "
'. P -.' II ?i , - '"*
\\ m.k g! i ±
THERE IS BUT ONE
742
FREUD & SON,
^/7^ 7^^ yl/jr^^/ Sireel, and
10 and 12 Grant Avenue {Duponi Slreei),
8A.nr FKAUfCmcO, CAr..
Mailorders, FR£TTiD & SOPT^
742-744 Market St.
San Francisco.
Slake 'So Alistake iu our Address.
Illustrated Fraternal Directory.
13
JONATHAN DRAKE STEVENSON,
First M. W. Grand Master of California.
Col. Stevenson, venerable and distinguished brother, was elected the first
Grand Master of the Grand Lodge of California, April 17th, 1850. During a
•long and useful life he has justly earned the title of being the father and found-
er of Freemasonry on the Pacific Coast.
His masonic career commenced in Phoenix Lodge, No. 40, New York, in
1821, and he was elected Senior Warden of his lodge, December, 22, 1882. "He
has the honor of having been the Master of the only lodge in the City of Xew
York that had courage to hold regular meetings and perform the Masonic work
during that unreasonable panic and fanatical craze."
He received the Eoyal Arch degree of Masonry in Phoenix Chapter, New
York city, in 1832, and was elected King. The celebrated " Stevenson's Reg-
iment" was recruited by him, under authority to sail around the Horn and
serve in California. He commenced this work at the adjournment of the Leg-
islature of New York, of which he was a member. As a lawyer, military man.
and civilian he has filled exalted poistions, and during a long and arduous
career in serving his country and humanity he has led an honest and blame-
less life. Our esteemed brother is nearly ninety years old, and until a recent
accident was performing the active duties of life. As men and Masons we
can point with pride to such men as our countrymen and fathers.
14
Illustrated Fraternai, Directory.
appetp, Jup, Ifpbl^tepy floa3
Special Attention given to orders for Draperies, Canopies, etc., for Lodges
and Societies, and original designs furnished.
641, 643, 645 & 64T Nlarket Street,
NEXT ABOVE PAXACE HOTEL, SAN FKANCISCO
Illustrated Fraternal Directory.
15
V. W. ALEXANDER GURDON ABELL, K. T., 33 Degree,
Grand Secretary of the Grand Lodge of California.
In tlie life and career of the (irand Secretary of the Grand Lodge of Cali-
fornia, which position he has held for 33 years, is a striking illustration of de-
votion and efficient service seldom seen in any society or country.
Brother Abell is a native of New York, well-preserved, 70 years of age,
has a vigorous, elastic step, and capability in the active duties of life that has
been polished by a life's work in Masonry. He lias held various offices of trust
and responsibility, among which are United States Consul to the Sandwich Is-
lands and State Senator from San Francisco.
Mr. Abell was made a Mason in Federal Lodge, No. 1, Washington City,
D. C, on the 11th day of May, 1852 ; was exalted to the Royal Arch in Colum-
bia Chapter, No. 15, Washington City, May 16th, 1852 ; received the orders of
Knighthood in Washington Encampment No. 1, in the same city, June Kith,
1852 ; and was made an Inspector General of the 33 degree in the Supreme
Council for the Southeru Jurisdiction of the United States, in the city of
Charleston, S. C, in 1868. In 1855 he was elected Master of California Lodge,
No. 1. and filled the jiosition for two years. He served California Chapter of
Royal Arch Masons. No. 5, one year as its High Priest ; f or eight years was
Commander of California Commandery, No. 1, of Knights Templar ; was
Grand High Priest of tlie Grand Chapter one year ; Grand Commander of the
Knights Templar of California during the year 1861 ; and is at present an
Honorary Inspector General of the 33 degree of the Ancient and Accepted
Scottish Rite. To his untiring energy and perseverance the Masonic frater-
nity owe the existence of tlieir magnificent Temple in San Francisco. He has
been President and General Manager of the Masonic Hall Association ever
since its organization in 1859.
i6
Illustrated Fraternal Directory.
Boston : Oystet^ : House.
.g\(^ JOHN P. EKLUND,
%i4^ 89-90 Centre Market, Grant Ave., near Sutter St.
San I- HAN' I*.!'!!.
Oysters and Chops Served at All Hours
Eastern and California Oysters and Shell Fish Wholesale and Retail.
MOTELS, HE8TAUHANT8 AND FAMH.II§ 8UPP1IE0AT 8M0HT NOTICE, WMfRf tVEHYTMING 19 FIR»T-CIA»».
Exiolslor LoiliJP. Nn. KW. F.A A.M.; liillfonilii ClmpUT. No. !>. K A.M.; MiiKii'-lla Lodge, No.
•JS, I.O.O.F.; OolUcn Gate KiKaiiipHM'iit. No. 1, LfJ-O.*.; Caiiloii
CniMp, No. !). l.O.O.F,
^H. THORSOIT
T AIIj
PHELAN BUILDING,
Market, OTarrell and Dupont Streets, Rooms I, 2 and 3.
TAKE THE ELEVATOR.
^OBM BAHIlib ^ €0»
IMPORTERS AND DEALERS IN
Italian Marble and Scotch Granite
Monuments, Mantels
421 PINE ST.
Bet. Montgomerj' & Kearny, San Francisco, Cal.
MANfFACTL'RERS OF
MonMeals, Heal Siones, Mantel Pieces,
• •;'^ PLUM3ESS' STONES, TABLE AND COUNTES TOPS
Imposing Stones, Etc.
AT LOWEST CASH PRICES.
CALIFORNIA PAINT COMPANY,
22 Jessie Street, San Francisco. Cal. ^^.„_
^SOXLt» for m^JSTTA. OH.TTZjM.TJES.
Manufacturer, of Color. In Oil. P"5«,„^»",'^*^d*»iVaUn^* E^'^Erc!' ^^""'^
and Carriage Japan raints, BlacWboard Slating. *•»<•.. *-«;•
•:i
Illustrated Fraternal Directory.
17
THOMAS HUBBARD CASWELL.
Grand Secretary of Grand Chapter R. A. M., and Grand Recorder of K. T. aud S. M.
of California.
There is no man on the Pacific Coast more prominent in the higher degrees
of Masonry than Judge Caswell. His genial nature, broad experience, and
high literary attainments make him a fit representative of these eminent or-
ders. His former occupation aud profession, as editor, lawyer, and judge
were filled with distinction, credit, and ability.
His masonic life commenced in Nevada City in 1850. He was exalted to the
Royal Arch degree, January, 1855 ; created Knight Templar, April 5, 1855 ;
crowned an active thirty-third degree member of Supreme Council for South-
ern Jurisdiction in the city of Baltimore, May, 1870 ; and in October, 1882, was
made Grand Minister of State of the Supreme Council, 33d degree Inspector
Grand, for the Southern Jurisdiction of the United States.
He was Master of Nevada Lodge, No. 13, for four years ; High Priest of Ne-
vada Chapter, No. 6, for nine years ; Commander of Nevada Commandery, No.
6, for 3 years ; elected Grand High Priest in 1858, Grand Commander in 1873,
and Grand Secretary of the Grand Chapter and Grand Recorder of the Grand
Commandery of California in 1878, which position he still occupies. At the
recent session of the Supreme Council of 33d degree of A, & A. S. R., Southern
Jurisdiction, held at Washington City, Mr. Caswell was elected Grand Minis-
ter of State of that body.
i8
Illustrated Fraternal Dikectory.
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Illustrated Fraternal Directory.
19
SIR HIRAM T. GRAVES.
The following sketch is from the Masouic Record : He was raised a Mas-
ter Mason in St. Paul's Lodge, No. 124. in Auburn, N. Y., December, 1848, exalt-
ed to the Royal Arch degree in David's Chapter, No. 34, of the same place,
August, 183'5, and kniglited in Salem Town Oommaudery, No. 16, at Auburn,
in March, 18.59. He came to California in 1849, and lias taken an active part in
establisliinsf and advancing Masonry on the Pacific Coast. He served asJMas-
ter of Golden Gate Lodge, No. HO, in San Francisco, High Priest of California
Chapter No. 5, Commander of California Commandery, No. 1, and has held the
office of Grand Treasurer of the Grand Chapter of Royal Arch Masons of the
State of California since April, 1874. He tilled the honorable and responsible
position of Grand Commander of the Grand Commandery of California in
1876-'77 and '78. He was elected Secretary of the Triennial Committee in 1878
Mr. Graves seems to have inherited in some degree his love of Masonry, as his
father, who died in San Francisco in 1880, had been a valiant Sir Knight over
tifty years, and at the time of his death was the oldest Mason on the Coast.
Mr. Graves has an abiding faith in the future of the Order, is frank and
manly in bearing, believes that all Masons are brothers that owe each other
assistance and sympathy, and his genial nature and personal character exemp-
lify in the highest degree the noble and magnanimous principles of Masonry.
20
IlLUSTRATED FRATERNAL DIRECTORY.
EVANS
Successor to
THOMSON ^ EVANS,
l\ir^e Woi^k^
Steam Pumps, ^
^ Steam Engines,
kinds
Sole Manufacturer of Thomson & Evans' Pat-
ent Crank and Kly-wheel Steam Pumps. The Best
lor all purposes. Deep Well Pumps, Windmill
Pumps, Irrigating Pumps, Compound Pumps for
City Water Works, etc. Pipe Cutting and Thread-
ing. Sknd for Catalogue.
no & 113 I3E2^4.LK STR-EET, San Erancisco. Cal.
LADIES' AND GENTLEMEN'S
^-
►^
^- ■ .•^
Nos. 12 and 14 OTarrell Street, near Market, San Pranolsco.
Parties, Balls and Weddings Furnished at the Shortest Notice.
banquets served in the best style.
LOUIS J. TSCHURR & CO., Proprietors.
Formerly Manager of the Msison Doree.
BOERICKE & SCHRECK,
Successors to Boekicke & Tafel,
HonKBopatMc ^ Pharmacy,
234 Sutter Street,
: IVIan.ij.fa.ctcirers and. Importers, :
^ San Francisco.
Wm. a. Brooks,
Manager.
SEND FOR CATALOGUE.
I^ MIKD, that THE-
-*
San . Francisco . Jewelry . Manufactory
IS AT 404 POST STREET.
Established in 1853.)
G. B. PETERSON, successor to d. w. laird,
ALL KINDS OF
SOCIETY EMBLEMS (MASONIC) A SPECIALTY,
For Sale and Made to Order.
-«^ "Watches and Jewelry Repaired by Skillful Workmen. "«
Illustrated Fraternal Directory.
21
SIR CLAY W^EBSTER TAYLOR,
Past Grand Master.
Senator Taylor has acliieved greatness by liis own exertions. Nature fash-
ioned him in a mould of attractiveness, and his great intellect and command-
ing form stamp him as a leader. Commencing in early life, at the age of four-
teen years, he has struggled on and placed himself in the front rank as an
Httorney-at-lavv, statesman and citizen. At the earnest solicitation of the bet-
ter element of society, without regard to party, he served as District Attorney
of Shasta County 11 years. As Senator from the 2-lth District he gained a high
reputation, and was a prominent candidate for Governor.
He served two terms as Most Worshipful Grand Master of Free and Accept-
ed Masons witli signal ability, and has been advanced to the thirty-third de-
gree in Scottish Eite Masonry, and is also a Knight Templar.
He has been a conspicuous factor in building up the A. O. U. W., and
served as Grand Master Workman one term, and also Representative to the
Supreme Lodge. It was appropriately said of him by a contemporary :
" He is a man conspicuous among that class of clean California statesman
who have lived their lives here, trained in our ways, knowing our needs, and
who aim to elevate, purify and dignify the profession of politics."
22
Ii.i.usTRATrcD Fratkknai. I )i RI-XIOK V,
Lodge FMf Mttire a SpecMty*
OFFICE, SCHOOL AND CHURCH FURNITURE KEPT IN STOCK.
GSO. S. FT7Z.Z.SII,
638 &. 640 Mission Street, San Francisco.
Illusirated Fraternal Directory.
23
EDMUND C.ATKINSON,
M. W. Past Grand Master Mason.
Edmund Clement Atkinson is a native of Maine, and aged about 50 years.
He is a descendant from Sir Hugh Atkinson, of Oxfordshire, England, whose
coat of arms, consisting of a cross voided between four rampant lions repre-
sented on a blue field, and surmounted by a helmet, is still in tlie possession
of the Atkinson family. This portrait is a very fair likeness.
He was born at Charleston, Maine, November 17th, 18.37. The early part
of his life was spent on a farm, attending school, teaching and as a student at
Waterville College. He was for several years a teacher in Comer's Commer-
cial College, Boston, and afterwards joint owner of a chain of commercial col-
leges at Janesville and Oslikosh, Wisconsin, and Rockford, Illinois, known as
Atkinson & Reed's Business Colleges.
(in his arrival in California in 1872, he founded the Sacramento Business
College, whicli has become prominent among the educational institutions of
the Statf'. His scliolarly attainments, classical education and literary pur-
suits, coupled with natural ability, render him an able and fluent writer, and
a most interesting and impressive speaker.
As a Mason, he is earnest, zealous and faithful. His Masonic character is
a living exemplication of the princijiles of the Order. He is member and Past
Master of Sacramento Lodge, No. 40, a Companion of Sacramento Chapter,
No. 3, Royal Arch Masons, and a Knight Templar in Sacramento Command-
ery No. 2.
In 1882 he was elected Senior Grand "Warden, and for two years thereafter
was re-elected to the same position. At the Annual Convocation of 1885 he
was advanced to Deputy Grand Master, and at the communicatiou of 1886
he was elected M. W. Grand Master.
He still resides in the city of Sacramento, and devotes his whole time to
the duties of his position as principal of his business college.
24 Illustrated Fraternal Directory.
PALERMO!
The Gem Colony and Future City of the Northern Citrus Belt.
The Largest Orange Grove in the State is at PALERMO— One Uundred and Seventy Acres
Planted in the Choicest Varieties of Florida Trees.
OVER ONE-THIRD OF THE COLONY SOLD IN THIRTY DATS.
PALERMO lies five miles south of OrovUle, on the line of the Nortlicni Callfortila Rail-
road, ill the heart of the Citrus Belt Siirroiiii(llii)( the townslte are Two Thousand Acres of
the (Jholeest Fruit Lands, sulxlivlded Into one, two, three, four, five, ten, fifteen and twenty-
aero lots, over two-thirds of which are now sold, and the balance are ottered, with water piped
to each, the free use of which is triven for four years, at prices ranging from j60 to JlOO per acre,
accordlnif to the distance from the depot.
PALEK.MO is the natural home of all Citrus and Deciduous Fruits. Improvements of the
most substantial and permanent character are alreadv being made, and although the colony is
only a little more than a month old. It now boasts of the largest orange grove in the State. The
land Is offered on a long credit, only one-third being cash, the balance payable in one and two
years, with interest at seven per cent, per annum: or purchasers can pay in small monthly
Installments.
PALERMO CITY LOTS, 50x150, $50 to $225.
PALERMO IS THE PROPERTY OF THE
PALERMO LAND AND \\rATER CO.
DIRECTORS.
HON. GEO. C. PERKINS, D. K. PERKINS,
HENKY WISE, C. W. McAFEE, A. S. BALDWIN.
SEND FOR CIRCULAR.
McAFEE BROTHERS, General Agents,
10 Montgomery Street, San Francisco, Cal.
OF CALIFORNIA.
Paid-up Capital, - - $100,000
GUARANTEE AND ACCIDENT.
Issues Guarantee Bonds. Insures Against Accidents.
Head Office, 328 Montgomery St., San Francisco.
BONDS FOR FRATERNAL and BENEFICIARY SOCIETIES.
OFFICERS.
WALLACE EVERSON, President. E. F. GREEN, Secretary.
JOHN BERMINGHAM, Vice-President. A. P. REDDING, Gen. Manager.
IklRECXORS.
GEO. C. PERKINS, of Goodall, Perkins & Co. J. N. KNOWLES, Vice-Pres. Sun Ins. Co.
JOHN BERMINGHAM, Vice-Pres, Cal. Ins. Co. WM. CLIFT, Pres. Presidio & Ferries R.R. Co
ALBERT MILLER, Pres. S. F. Savings Union. H. L. DAVIS, Vice-Pres. CaL Wire Works.
J. L. MOODY, Capitalist. WALLACE EVERSON, President.
H. S. CROCKER, of H. S. Crocker & Co. A. P. REDDING, Gen. Manager.
J. J. VALENTINE, Vice-Pres. W. F. & Oj's Ex.
Hon. JOHN H. BOALT, CounseL
Illustrated Fraternal Dj rectory.
25
HON. GEORGE CLEMENT PERKINS,
Past Grand Master.
Ex-Governor Perkins isoneofCaliforna's favorite sous. Tlirough an ardu-
ous life oommenciug as a cabin boy, lie has steadily advanced in wealth, hon-
or, position, and the esteem of his countrymen. He has tilled with credit the
office of Governor of this State, and is now one of the firm of Goodall, Perkins
& Co., owners of the Pacific Coast Steamship Company.
Mr. Perkins was raised a Master Mason in Oroville Lodge, No. 103, Decem-
ber 15, 1859, and after holding nearly all the offices in his Lodge, including
that of Worshipful Master, he was elected Grand Junior Warden of the
Grand Lodge of California in 1871, Grand Senior Warden in 1872, Deputy
Grand Master in 1873, and Grand Master in 1874, by an almost unanimous vote.
He was knighted October 23, 1861, in Oroville Commandery, No. 5, in which
he held the positions of Junior and Senior Warden, Captain of the Guard, Re-
corder and Commander. In 1808 lie was elected Grand Senior Warden of the
Grand Commandery of California, Grand Standard-bearer in 1871, and Grand
Commander in April, 1883, and Chairman of the Triennial Conclave Commit-
tee. He has always been a great favorite with the Order, warmly attached to
the principles of Masonry, and always finding time in the midst of his exten-
sive business to visit the Lodge.
Bro. Perkins is a fluent, eloquent, and forcible speaker, courteous and af-
fable to all classes, a steadfast friend, given to large hospitality, and generous
in his liberality to the poor. In the Senate, in the Grand Lodge, in the Grand
Commandery, in the Merchants' Exchange, in political conventions, he has
always evinced the talents of a leader, and commanded respect.
26
Illus'irated Fratkrnal Dikkctory.
V. OARDET.
L. QREGOIRE.
lOCLS GREGOIRE & GO.
Importers of Fancy Stationerv,
FOREIGN and EDUCATIONAL BOOKSELLERS
(WHOLESALE AM) KBTAIL).
// 'ediiing and I 'isi/inc Cards a Specialty. Masonk Piihlications.
Siil'scriptions taken for all European and American Periodicals.
P.O. Box 2168. No. 6 Post St., Masonic Temple, San Francisco, Cal.
PARAISO HOT SPRINGS,
MONTEREY CO., CAL.
THE CARLSBAD OF AMERICA.
SPECIFIC FOR RHEUMATISM, LIVER AND KIDNEY DISbASES.
S. P. E. E. to Soledad. Eound Trip Tickets, Season, $9.00.
J. G. FOSTER, Proprietor.
J. F. V^ATERHOUSE,
ARCHITECT AND SUPERINTENDENT,
Office in Fiske Block,
FRESNO, C^L.
Life Renewer
DR. PIERCE'S New Gal-
vanic CHAIN BELT with
Electric Suspensory, guar-
anteed the most powerful,
d'lrable and perfect Chain
Battery in the world. Cures,
without medicine, Nervous
Pain in the Back, Kidney Diseasa,
Rheumatism, Weakness of Sexual
__„ _ Call orsend stamp forPamph.No. 2.
MiGNETIO ELASTIC TRUSS CO.,704 Sacramento st
§Bn Francisco. Cal.. or 304 N. Pix»n st . St. Louis. Mo,
t/ebility, ^
Dyspepsia >,
Organ
RUFTDRE
guickly and Permanently
ured by the Celebrated
^' DR. PIERCE'S PATENT
MAGNETIC ELASTIC TRUSS
Original and Only Gejtdine
EleCtricTriiSS. Perfect Retainer
ISJl Easy towear. Instantly relievesevery
*/\case. Has cured thousan'ls. Estab.l8T5.
^■Send for Free lUustr'd P.imiihlet No L
— =- MAGNETIC ELASTICTRUSSCO.,
304 NORTH SIXTH STREET. ST. LOUIS, MO.
704 S AC'MENTO ST. . SAN FRANCISCX). CAIj.
THE PACIFIC BUREAU OF ENGRAVING,
Designing, Photo-Process Engraving, and
Engraving on Wood,
Hi&TORY Building, 723 MARKET STREET,
SAN FRANCISCO.
W. A. Halsteo. J. A. Halsted.
HALSTED & CO.
-lEuneral -^Birectord
AND
I ^EMBA1MEES3^
No. 94:6 NIISSION STREET,
Telephone No. Si68. San Francisco.
Illustrated Fraternal Directory.
27
SIR JOHN WERNER SHAEFFER, 33 Deg.
Among ^Masons on tliis coast there is no name so familiar as Grand Lec-
turer ShaeiTer. He was appointed Grand Lecturer of the Grand Lodge of Cal-
ifornia in October, 1869, and, with the exception of one year, has occupied that
responsible position continuously up to the present time. His patient, amia-
ble and genial disposition, coupled with long experience, especially qualifits
liim for the peculiar duties of his important office; and the many enconiums
bestowed upon him by successive Grand Masters are a sufficient guaranty of
his efficiency and capability in the discharge of his duties.
Bro. Shaeffer is a member of California Chapter, No. 5, Royal Arch Masons,
and California Commandery, No. 1, Knights Templar, and au Inspector Gen-
eral of the 33 deg., and last degree of the Ancient and Accepted Scottish Rite of
Free Masonry. He is genial, affable, and generous. As a manufacturer and
business man he is a pioneer, and one of the leading houses on the Pacitic
Coast.
28
Illustrated Fraternal DIR^:cTORY.
JOE POHEIM
THE TAILOR,
Makes the Best Fitting Clothes
in the State at 25 per cent less
than any other Tailor on the
Pacific Coast.
Business Suits "£"• $25 oo
Business Pants " 6oo
Dress Pants " 8 oo
Dress Suits " 35:Oo
203 Montsoniery Street,
724 Market and 1110 & 1112 Market St.
SAN FRAMISCO.
263 North Main Street, LOS AXGELES.
1021 & 1023 Fourth Street, SAX DIFiJO.
Fire of Life
|A MAGIC CURE
Ff)Il
Rheumatism. Neu-
ralgia, Pneuuiniiia,
Paralysis. Asthma,
{ Sciati'a, Gout, Lum-
bago and Deafness.
Everybody should
have it.
G. G. BURNETT,
Asent.
327rMoiitgomerv St.
Prire. .$1.00. Sold
by all Druggists.
Call and see
DE. CH4S. E3WELL,
Office.
426 Kearny St., S.F.
ARGUELLO HOTEL
One of the Most Attractive Summer
and IVinter Resorts in the State.
TERMS: $6 to $10 per Week.
SAKXA CI^ARA, CAI,.
A quiet place for Families and Invalids.
Educational Institution for Boys on
ST. MATTHEWS HALL,
SAN MATKO, CAL,.
Classical School.?
XT
>
PM
bSj
PI
^ Under Military Discipline.
eS ,_
<o Special attention and advantages for Q
•—I ttttinw bi ys for a Si ientiflc §
o) or Clatisiial Court-e. oo
^ EEV. ALFRED LEE BREWER, PrinclpaL "
o
TWENTY-TWO 7EAES OF SUCCESSFUL WOEK.
A Skin of Beauty i.s a Joy Forever,
DR. T. FELIX OOURAVD'H
Oriental Cream, or Magical Eeautifier
Removes Tan. Pimples. Freckles, Moth-
Patches, Rash and .-^kin diseases, and every
blemish on beauty, and defies detection. It
has stood the test of 37 years, anil is so harm-
le.ss we taste it to be .sure the preparation is
properly made. Accept no counterfeit of sim-
ilar name. The distinguished Dr. L. A. Sayer
said to a lady of the hau ton, (a patient): "As
you ladies will use them. I recommend ' Gou-
raud's Cream ' as the least harmful of all the
Skin preparations." One bottle will last .six
months, using it everyday. Also Poudre .'Sub-
tile removes superfluous hairwitliout injury
to the skin.
FERD. T. HOPKI vs. Manager. 48 Bond St..
running through to Main Office, 37 Great Jones
St.. N. Y.
For sale by all Druggists and Fancy Goods
Dealers throughout the V. S., Canada and
Europe. C^^ Jieware of base imitations.
JI.OOu Reward for arrest and proof of any one
selling the same.
S .A. C R A ]y: EISTT o
Bookkeeping, Penmanship, Commercial
Arithmetic, Commercial Law, Business Prac-
tice, English Branches, Telegraphy, Short
hand and Typewriting.
t^ Send for College Journal."^
Hale's Block, corner Ninth and K Streets, Sacramento, Cal.
15^= " INTEREST MADE EASY"; a thousand years as a day; no arithmetic teaches it.
By mail, 50 cents. Address as above.
Illustrated Fraternal Directory.
29
SIR SOLOMON LATHROP.
The subject of our sketch is descended from an ancestry of sterling worth
and notoriety. He is one of the leading citizens of Oakland, and it may be
truly said he is a citizen of unblemished reputation and high standing in his
community.
In his social and domestic relations, Sir Knight Lathrop is genial, affable,
and kind. He has a worthy wife and interesting family.
Sir Knight Lathrop's Masonic history dates from 1851, when he took the
Blue Lodge degrees in East Saginaw, Mich., in the lodge of the same name,
No. 77. He went no higher in the work until after he came to California, when
he took the Chapter degree, Royal Arch, in Grass "Valley Chapter, No. 18, and
the Commandery Degree in Nevada Commandery, No. 6, being knighted by
Sir Charles Marsh. Sir Knight Lathrop is a charter member of Oakland Com-
mandery, No. 11, and has had the high honor of receiving the election of Com-
mander for the past four years in succession, having also previously held im-
portant offices. This fact, showing the appreciation in which he is held by
his intelligent brother Sir Knights, speaks more in his praise than would col-
umns of print.
3°
Illustrated Fraternal Dikkctory.
Studebaker Bros. Mfg. Co.
r.lANUFACTURERO AND DEALERR
n
arriages, Buggies, Wagona;
201-203 MARKET STREET, SAN FRANCISCO, CAL
Illustrated Fraternal Directory.
31
SIR WILLIAM T. COLEMA.N.
As a representative ami leading meroliant of the Pacific Coast, Bro. Cole-
man is in the front rank. He came to California in 18i9, and although he has
steadily refused official position, he has taken an active part in the National
'//W^^/ ^'^"/"///f
and State affairs. Mr. Coleman was raised a Master Mason in Holland Lodge,
No. 8, New York city, in 1863, exalted to the Eoyal Arch degree in Jerusalem
Chapter, No. 8, in the sums city, and knighted in Coeur De Lion, No. 23, New
York, on the 30th of Sept., 1863. Bro. Coleman is Past Commander of Califor-
nia Commandery, No. 1, San Francisco. He is eminently a social man, takes
great pleasure in making home happy and delightful, is devoted to the line
arts and literature, always finds time for the public weal, and is happy in the
possession of a host of worthy friends.
3*
Illustrated Fraternal Directory.
221 Seamy Street,
Between Bush and Sutter.
kNE OF THE NEATEST LADIES' AND GENT'S COFFEE PARLORS IN THE
City. Headqu.irters for the Famous Johnson's Strawberry Shortcake, as also for
Johnson's Home-made Doughnuts. Separate Parlor with especial accommodations for
Ladies, (no private Rooms) . A trial respectfully solicited, and satisfaction guaranteed.
M. JOHTVSOP^.
t^BRANCH—Junction Cafe, 1304 Market, Junction of McAllister.
** ON MILLING ORES."
The Stiles Quartz Mills and Concentrators are now on the market. Special terms are
oflfered for introduction. The hand-mill, which will reduce one ton in 24 hours by hand-
power, is a model of the larger Mills, and is a true ore ^ranulator.
It is a rotary of almost unlimited power, and cannot be broken even at a thousand rev-
olutions a minute with gads or pick-points run through it. while it may be run empty all
day uuharmed and unworn. It is the lightest, cheapest, safet-t, easiest running quartz mill
iu the world, and does not require an experienced niillman to run it.
The five-ton mill can be run with one-horse power. The 10, 20, and 30 ton mills, with
proportionate power. The hand-mill weighs only 450 pounds, and the 10 ton mill but 1000
pounds. The prices ran^ie from $250 to $900. Concentrators at same prices. Send for cir-
culars. Address J. A. Johcson, general agent, 307 Montgomery St,, S. F., Cal., Nevada Bank
building.
REEVE & STAAB,
TAILORING PARLORS,
CORNER KEARNY AND GEARY STREETS,
Entrance, No. 10 Geary, SAN FRANCIgCO.
MA>rrFACTURERS OF
SPAXJLDINO'S PATENT
Inserted Tooth and Chisel Bit
0Xm01T£..^m
jk'^m.
Our new Chisel Bit Saws have no equal. They are in successful operation in
all kinds of mills and in all kinds of limber, from the tough frozen spruce of Alaska
and Siberia to the hard cedars and iron woods of Central America.
They are the Cheapest Saws to keep in order, and run with less power
and expense than any saw in use.
' Send for Descriptive Catalogue.
17 and 19 Fremont Street, San Francisco.
Illustrated Fraternal Directory.
33
V. W. NATHAN WESTON SPAULDING,
Grand Treasurer, Grand Lodge, California.
The pioneers of California passed through an ordeal that tested character
and capability. The trials and triumplis in California life are well illustrated
in the career of our Grand Treasurer. In 1852 he was whip-sawiug on the
mountains, to procure lumber to turn the river bed of the Mokelumne. Since
then he has become the inventor and patentee of the celebrated Spaulding Saw
Tooth, and is now one of the largest manufacturers of saw teeth in the world.
In public and private life he has maintained a spotless reputation. His use-
ful inventions and business tact have brought him wealth, and the offices of
trust and honor which he has filled have come to him without solicitation. His
Masonic record is almost continued service in office since 1855.
34
IlLUSTRATED FRATERNAL 1 )lKi:CTORY.
He was \V. M. of Mission, IGi), for two years, and W. M. of Oakland, 1888,
six years, and filled some oftiee in Alameda (Miapter for ten consecutive years.
He is Past Commander of Oakland Commandery, and member of Scottish Kite,
33 degree.
lie is an active member of the Masonic Veteran Asssciation, and for many
years was a member of tlie Masonic Hoard of Keli(!f. In tlie Indt^pendent Or-
<ler of Odd Fellows lie liolds a memlxirsiiij). and also in the lOncampment.
Four years he was a member of tin; City (Jouncil, and two terms Mayor of
Oakland. He was Assistant United States Treasurer from 1881 to 1885, and is
now one of the Regents of [..eland Stanford. Jr., University. He is noted for
his generosity, patience, constancy and fidelity; is a true friend, forbearing
and forgiving ; fashions, conquers and leads by the Golden Rule.
SIR JOHN MASON EUFFINGTON.
The life and career of liro. BufHngton are a model exemplification of a hu-
manitarian and Cliristian gentleman. He is ])resident of the Young Men's
Christian Association of Oakland, and has recently been re-elected to that
important office for the third time. Mr. Buttington, not long since, conceived
the idea of establishing a fund for the aid oi superannuated ministers, and
in the execution of this idea, traveled hundreds of miles, and succeeded in col-
lecting some live thousand dollars for this charitable purpose. He has ever
taken a deep interest in the Sunday School cause, and for half a century has
been a constant and enthusiastic laborer in this field of religious work. In the
Masonic fraternity Mr. Buftington takes high rank. He is a member of Cali-
fornia Lodge, No. 1, of Master Masons; California Chapter, No. 5, of Royal
Arch Masons; California Council, No 2, of Royal and Select Masters; ('al-
ifornia Commandery, No. 1, Kniglits Templar: Oakland Lodge of Perfection,
No. 12; Wise Master of Getlisemane Chapter, No. 5. of Rose Croix; Chancellor
du Molay Council, No. 2, Kniglits of Kadosh, and is an active member of the
Grand C9nsistory of California. He has also been admitted to the thirty-third
and last degree of the Ancient and Accepted Scottish Rite of Freemasonry.
Established in 1858.
W.K.YANDERSLICE&CO,
135 Sutter St., San Francisco,
Jlanufacluring Blcersmiths il* Jtitticlcrs
AND IMPORTERS OF
Diamoqd^, Watcje^ and dlocl^^.
Making: of Lodge Jewels and Society
Badges a Specialty.
School Medals, Class Pins, and Rings made from Original
Designs.
1©" Designs and Kstimates furnished upon Application.'^*
We will send goods C.O.D., and if upon examination they are not satisfac-
tory, we will exchange them or refund the amount paid. When desired, we will,
upon satisfactory references being given, send selection packages of articles of any
character, from which purchases may be made.
Illusik \ii:i) I'raternal Directory.
35
JAMES BESTOR MERRITT, 33 Deg.
In the social circle, among business men, and in fraternal organizations,
Bro. Merritt occupies a position of honor, trust and popularity. He is a self-
made man, and by his own exertions in manual and literary pursuits, in teach-
ing school in winter and farming in summer, laid tlie foundation for his suc-
cessful career. He was born in Alabama. 1839, and the Huguenot on the side
of the father and the Puritan on tlie side of the mother were his ancestry.
His occupations as teacher, farmer, millman, magistrate, and manufacturer
have been tilled with credit and tact. Surrounded by an interesting family,
consisting of wife and five children— one son and four daughters — a beautiful
home in Seminary Park, Alameda, it may be truly said that he has carved his
way up, and that his life has been useful and full of honor. He is now mana-
ger of the California Fuse Association, which position he has lilled since 1879.
In Fraternal Society life he occupies memberships as follows :
He was raised to the sublime degree of a Master Mason, Jan. 1866, in St.
Mark's Lodge, No. 36, Simsbury, Conn.; demitted to Payson Lodge, No. 379,
Payson,Ill.; and to Oak Grove Lodge, No. 215, Alameda, Gal., which lodge he
served as Master in 1885. Was exalted a Royal Arch Mason in 1881, in Ala-
meda Chapter, No 36, Oakland, and kniglited in Oakland CoinmMndery, No. 11,
K. T., in 1881. Was Eminent Commander of Oakland Commaiidery in 1887.
Received the degrees of the Scottish Rite in San Francisco in 1882, and assisted
in the formation of the bodies of that Rite in Oakland in 1883. Was Venera-
ble Master of the Oakland Lodge of Perfection, No. 12, in 1885. Was Wise
Master Gethsemane Chapter Kniglits Rose Croix, No.5, in 1886 Was Command-
er of De Molay Council of Kadosh, No. 3, in 1887. Crowned an Honorary In-
spector General of the 33d degree, Jan. 16, 1887. Was greeted a Royal and Se-
lect Master in Oakland Council, No. 12, in 1882, and was Thrice Illustrious INIas-
ter in 1884, and vras elected M. P. Grand Master of the State of Cal. April 16,
1888. Crossed the hot sands of the de.sert with the first San Francisco Cara-
van in Aug. 1883, and having passed the Moslem test, is a member of Islam
Temple Nobles of the Mystic Shrine. He is also Charter Member of Garden
City Lodge, No 1745, Knights of Honor, Charter Member of Ashler Lodge No.
165, A. O. U. W.
36 Illustrated Fraternal Directory.
\V. S. BROWN. WM. METZNER.
i^Wl m M%WM%W9j
535 Market Street, San Francisco.
PACIFIC COAST AGENTS
Spool Silk, Button Hole Twist, Knitting,
Embroidery and Wash Silks,
Filoselle, Purse Twist, Braids, Etc.
-«■♦■— ♦-••^►-
The Widest, Cheapest and Best in the Market.
» ' ♦
Willimantic Cotton,
6 cd., 200-yard Spools, for Dry Goods Trade.
3, 4 and 6 cd., on Spools from 500 to 12,000 yards for Manufacturers' Use,
Always in Stock.
-«-»--»-■»►-
York-St. Flax Spinning Co.'s
Linens, "White Goods, D.amasks, Handkerchiefs, Etc.
FIofencE [laip Bpu^Jb^, Toilet Mmop^,
DESIGNS ELE&A1^T# TOT TFT SpTS^COLORS RICH.
Springer Bros., Boston,
Ladies', Misses' and Children's Cloaks, Wraps, &c.
Illustrated Fraternal Directory.
37
WALTER SCOTT BROTVN,
President of the Past Masters' Association of California.
This is an age of society life. It is well illustrated in the life of our genial
f rater, whose portrait adorns this page. He was born in Niagara, Province of
Ontario, in 1836. At the age of twenty-two years he was raised to the degree
of Master Mason, and in December of the same year was elected Junior War-
den of liis lodge. In 1858 he was elected Worshipful Master, and succeeded
himself for three years. In 1864 he came to California, and affiliated with
Oriental Lodge soon after. He was elected President of tiie Past Masters' As-
sociation of California in 1886, re-elected in 1887, and is new serving as such for
1888. He holds membership in California Chapter, No. 4, Order Eastern Star,
American Legion of Honor, Caledonian Club, Society of True Friends, Cana-
dian Association, Legion of the West, and several benevolent and social socie-
ties. Jln each of these organizations he has always taken a leading position
and official station, and is now Grand Vice-Commander in the Legion of the
West. Although he has given a great deal of time to fraternal and beneficiary
orders, he maintains a high standing among business men, is a member of the
San Francisco Board of Trade, and head of tlie house of Brown &Metzner, im-
porters and wholesale agents for manufacturers for some of the largest houses
in the United States, in silk, woolen, cotton and flax.
As a merchant lie has been prosperous, as a citizen he is highly respected,
especially among his associates in the council room or around the festive
board, where by wise counsel or kindly expressions he has the rare faculty of
making every one feel at ease, and the lodge room a happy society home.
38 Illustrated Fraikrnal Dirkctory.
Puget Sound Lumber Co.
■IAVI]VO YAB.U8 AT
Oakland, Alameda, South Vallejo, Vallejo Junction, Sacra-
mento, Fresno, Fowler, Traver, Visalia,
Hanford, Lemoore, Delano,
And whose Principal OflFce is at
Pier 3, Steuart Street, San Francisco,
ARE PREPARED TO FURNISH SPECIAL ORDERS FOR
Puget Sound Pine or Humboldt Redwood
IN JOBBIJVO OK, C^^R-G^O LOTS.
J^. P*OWELL, General Manager.
LUMBER DEALERS.
Lsalers in Oregon and Eedwooa Lumber, Doors, Windows and Blinds.
LUMBER SAWED TO ORDER.
ISAAC E. DAYIS. HENRY COWELL.
DAVIS 8c COWELL,
--MANUFACTURE! S OF-
Saita Cmz k Cafe f allei Lii
-AND IMPORTERS OF-
J. B. AVHITE & BROS.
ENGLISH PORTLAND CEMENT,
And Other Brands of Portland and Roendale Cements,
Plaster, Fire Bricks, Etc., Etc.
211 and 213 Drumm St., bet. Clay and Washington,
SAN FRANCISCO.
Illustrated Fraternal Directory.
39
" ABRAHAM POWELL.
Among the "Argonauts" who have been closely identified with the
growth of our State, Abraham Powell, manager of tiie Puget Sound Company,
occupies a prominent position. He arrived in California in 1849, and during
all these years he has been associated in the great lumber interests of our
coast, and is now at the head of one in the State.
Altliough he has been in active business life, requiring arduous mental
labor, he has taken time to foster and promote our leading fraternal societies.
Was made a Mason July Gth, 1854, in Integrity Lodge, No. 187, Pliiladelphia; ex-
alted June 12th, 1868, in Naval Chapter at Vallejo, California, and knighted
August Gth, 1869, in California Commandery No. 1, California. He is also thirty-
second degree Scottish lilte, and a member of the Masonic Veterans and of
the Shrine. Was one of the petitioners for Masonic charter (No. 87) at Valle-
jo, which was organized under dispensation July 17th. 1855, and charter grant-
ed May 7th, 1856, Mr. Powell being Worshipful Master. Visited the Triennial
Conclave at Chicago in 1883, commanding the thirteenth division : also at St.
Louis in 1886. Was one of the charter members of the Society of California
Pioneers, organized at Vallejo May 27th, 1869. and served a term as Presi-
dent, and is also a member of the San Francisco Pioneers.
Bro. Powell is a fine specimen of manhood, genial, benevolent and kind-
hearted. As a business man he is held in high esteem ; through a long and intri -
cate business his name has never been assailed. At the family circle, in the
lodge-room, or at the banquet he is a captivating conversationalist, full of wit
and humor. The Argonauts who laid the foundation of this great empire on the
Pacific Coast endured hardships, surmounted obstacles, and gained triumphs
that will place their names on the pages of the history of our country among
the heroes of the nineteenth century.
40
Illustrated Fraternal Directory.
1. lOSlIBAIS a
IMFOkTERS OF
1
>
BROMZE HARDWARE,
%
QFS
POCKET & TABLE CUTLERY,
638 MARKET STREET, SAN FRANCISCO.
Crane, Hastings & Co.
Successors to GILE, HAYES & CO.
Importers and Wliolesale
316 SACRAMENTO ST., and
321 COMMERCIAL ST.,
SAN FRANCISCO, CAL.
==^-
-^
PROPRIETORS AND SOLE AGENTS FOR THE FOLLOWING
-HIBRANDS OK BOURBONS :JK-
OLD CROWN CABINET, - - OLD MONARCH,
OLD LEXINGTON CLUB, OLD WICKLIFFE,
OLD CEDAR VALLEY. OLD O. K. KY. BOURBON.
Also, a full line of all goods known to the trade continually on hand, and fur-
nished at Lowest Market Rates.
Illustrated Fraternal Directory.
41
BYRON G. CRANE.
Fifty years ago, during the senseless and cruel tirade against secret socie-
ties, and especially against the Masonic fraternity, it required close and dili-
gent inquiry to ascertain who was a member of this great common fraternity.
During the last decade the F. and A. M. and auxilliary societies have grown
beyond precedent, and in every community a large proportion of leading citi-
zens are members of one or more of these great fraternal orders. The subjei^t
of our sketch, Byron G. Crane, and one of the firm of Crane, Hastings & Co.,
importers and wholesale liquor dealers, has grown up with the growth of our
State, and gained an enviable reputation as a sagacious business man and an
exemplary and high-minded citizen. He is a member of Occidental Lodge F.
and A. M., California Chapter No. 5, R. A. M., and California Commandery
No. 1, Knights Templar. Fraternity is not a meaningless word with him; and
benevolent deeds to the unfortunate and distressed have endeared him to his
fraters, and among those who have known him in tlie community in which he
has lived.
42 Il.LUSTRA'IKD KrATKRNAI. DiRKClORY.
A. VV. Stakbird. S. H. Lvon. J. It. Oui.dstone.
STARBIRD &i GOLDSTOM,
Wholesale and Retail Dealers in all kinds of
%nmm^n
i
Pugef Sound and Redwood Bui/ding Maierials,
Sugar Pine. Shingles, Strokes. Pickets. Laih,
Laffice. Doors. Windows, Blinds, etc.
101, 103, 105, 107 MARKET ST.,
CORNER SI»E.A.R..
Yard on Main St. Wliarf, San Francisco.
ASK FOR
New Process Roller Flour,
< • « » I
a
BEST FAMILY
yy
w^m ®@)Mii^i© uii.
Illustrated Fraternal Directory.
43
JOHN M. CURTIS,
Architect.
Mr. Curtis has been the architect of his own fortunes. At an early age he
was left an orphan, and liis gtiardiansliip was assumed by Wni. T. Coleman of
this city. His early lessons were those of independence and persevering in-
dustry. He evinced great mechanical genius, and entered tlie ollice of Mitch-
ell and Brady, architects of St. Louis. He was assistant architect of the
Baldwin Hotel and Theater, and in his association with the late A. A. Bennett
was the arcliitect for the Sonoma County Court House, Humboldt County
^Al.fUC. ENi
Court House, University of Southern California, and also Supervising Archi-
tect of the New Citj^ Hall.
He is a member of the San Francisco Chapter of American Institute of
Architects, Treasurer of Pacific Coast Association of Architects, and has
gained a high reputation in his profession. Although he is one of the most
active and busiest men in our city, his genial nature and benevolent heart
has drawn him to our leading fraternal Societies. He is a member of IVIission
Lodge, 169, F. and A. M., California Chapter, No. 5, California Council, No. 2,
California Commandery, No. 1 , and Isham Temple. In the I. O. O. F. he holds
memberships: Fidelity, 2'.i'2, Oriental Encampment, 57, Uniform Degree, No. .5,
and Templar Rebecca Degree. As fitting adjuncts he holds membership, S. F.
Group Good Samaritans, No. 1, Ivy Chapter, Order Eastern Star.
Mr. Curtis has a commanding form and a strong attachment to military
life. He is now Quarter Master Sergeant of the 5th Regiment National Guard
of California.
44
Illustrated Fkatkrnal Directory.
E. F. DELGER,
Importer of and Dealer in
STOVES, RANGES and GAS FIXTURES,
Household Utensils of all kinds, and a
Full Line of Plumbers' Supplies.
PLUMBING, GAS FITTING and TINNING
A 8PE<'IAI>TY.
1151 BROADWAY 1151
OAKLAND, CAIi.
College Riiilding, 1015 Clay Street, bet. lOth * 11th sin., Oakland, Cal.
PREPARES YOUNG MEN AND LADIES FOR BUSINESS,
Thorough Course. Commercial Stiuly. renmanship. Shortliand. Type Writing. Telegraphy.
Bookkeeping. lll^°°One of the finest iiractical Accountants on the Pacific Coast
employed at this Institution.
For Catalogue, with terms, address
D. C. TAYLOR.
J. S. MITCHELL,
Principals.
bloom: & H^LL,
Importers and Dealers in
GUNS, RIFLES, PISTOLS AND FISHING TACKLE.
RCPAIRI.VO OF ALL. K1XD8.
Agents for "Winchester, Colts, Marlin and Kennedy Repeating
Rifles. Ballard & "Winchester Single Shot Rifles.
Have special advantages for doing all kinds of repairing better and cheaper than any
other house on the coast.
GOODS SENT BY EXPRESS C. O. D.
1246 San Pablo Avenue, Oakland, Cal.
l^'Price Lists Furnisheci on Application. "^a
Illustrated Fraternal Directory.
45
EDWARD FREDERICK DELGER.
We have a just pride in our Native Sons. Climate and opportunity have
developed a class of young men and women who have become an honor to
our State. The subject of our sketch was born in San Francisco, and is a fair
representative of a people who have push, enterprise and generosity. At an
early age he was placed at school in Dresden, Germany, and subsequently
completed liis education in France. At the age of twenty years he commenced
the study of his chosen profession, the law, at Harvard University, Cam-
bridge, Mass., but after completing his course there was comjielled to seek
other fields on account of disability of bis eyesight, since which time he lias
been engaged in mercantile life.
Mr. Delger has taken a deep interest in political affairs, and is now Chair-
man of the Republican County Committee of his county, and member of the
Executive Committee of State Central Committee. He has recently been hon-
ored with the appointment of Trustee of the new Insane Asylum at Agnews,
in Santa Clara county, and the Board did him the further honor of electing
him their Chairman. In society life he holds membership in Pacific Lodge, A.
O. U. W., of which he is a Past Master Workman, and also is a member of
Oakland Legion, No. 3, Select Knights, A. O. U. W. He is also a member of
Oakland Lodge, No. 188, F. and A. M., and is at present Marslial of the Lodge.
In 1886 he advanced to the Roj'al Arch Degree in Oakland, Chapter, No. 36, R.
A. M.. and has taken the Fourteenth degree in Scottish Rite Masonry in Oak-
land Lodge of Perfection. No. 12. In the I. O. O. F. he is a member of Oak-
land Lodge, No. 118, Golden Rule Encampment, No, 34, and Canton No. 11,
Patriarchs Militant.
In addition to the above he is a member of Oakland Parlor, No. 50, Native
Sons of the Golden West. Surrounded by an interesting family, scholastic at-
tainments, honored and highly respected, he is indeed a valuable member of
the various fraternities to which he belongs.
46
Illustratkd Fraternal Directory,
BUSINESS COURSE, $50. COMBINED COURSE, $60.
o Specimens and Catalogue Free.
C. WESTOYER & CO.
1109 BROADA\^AY,
lieading Shirt Hsuse sf Oakland
AND
GENTS' FURNISHERS,
1109 Bt^OfiDCUilY, OAKIiAflD, CHll.
^ FORMERLY THE WILSON HOUSE,
The Leading: Private Hotel in Oakland.
Every Modern Improvement. .-. Every Room Sunny.
Special Attention of Tourists is invited to its Healthy Location.
A Quiet House of Peculiar Excellence.
Moderate Prices.
♦ MRS. D. I. FIELDS, Prop. ♦
Corner Washington and Fourteenth Streets, Oakland, Cal.
Alleft ifswa
-SUCCESSOR TO-
HAMILTON & BROWN,
Undertakers and Embalmers,
466 & 468 13th STREET,
Telephone No. 18. ©aRfciBld, ^qI.
Illustrated Fraternal Directory.
47
CHARLES D. PIERCE,
Mayor of Oakland.
The young, level-headed and popular Mayor of the city of Oakland has
gained this highly honorable position as a representative of the business men
and industrial classes of this municipality. He came to California at the age
of 15 years, finished his education in the Santa Barbara College, and by his
own exertions established in conjunction with his brother, Frank Pierce, the
house of Pierce & Co., hardware merchants. He has always taken a deep in-
terest in the welfare of his constituents, and his sterling integrity and reliabil-
ity as a business man have given him a popularity among the'sons of toil, and
an official position seldom gained by a man under 30 years of age. He has
been a leading and active member of the Oakland Board of Trade, and was se-
lected by the merchants of this city to act as one of the members of the Free-
holders Commission to frame a city charter. His brilliant career forcibly il-
lustrates the triumphs of peace. Official position has been given without ask-
ing and against his expressed desire. He has been closely identified with the
growth and development of Oakland, a city of homes and manufactures ; be-
lieves in her future greatness, and is never so happy as when he is advancing
her interests. In the F. and A. M. he has been signally honored. He is a
member of Oakland Commandery, No. 11, Knights Templar, 32^ in Scottish
Rite Masonry, member of the Grand Consistory of California, and promoted to
the Court of Honor of Washington, D. C, from which body he holds an official
patent.
Surrounded by an interesting family, honored and esteemed by his neigh-
bors, there seems to be a bright future for him in keeping with the success he
has attained in the past.
48
Illustrated Fraternal Directory.
MerctiaqTs' ijnu can save mnngy h^ using the
J fThis Registers the amount Njv
of yourPurcliass.
PiEReH-^<^
371 BROADWAY.DAKLAND.
AGENTS FOR CALIFORNIA.
NEVADA AND SANDWICH ISLANDS.
Write for Catalogue.
WILLIAM W.GOODRICH,
ARCHITECT,
1004. BROADWAY,
OAlKJjAJiD, CAZ.
1. 0. Si4W FLOW woiie
li
IMPORTERS AND DEALERS IN
FINE
CARRIAGES,
FARM
WAGONS,
SPRING
M WAGONS,
Agricultural
Implements.
SMw Slip-Share and Reversible Gang Plows,
Nos. 365-367 El Dorado Street, Stockton, Cal.
Illustrated Fraternal Directory.
49
H. C. SHA^ST.
The following sketch is a truthful tribute to one who has been closely iden-
tified with the development of our State.
There are in every community unassuming men who have an innate mod-
estj'^ and sensitive nature, who avoid public liouors and office. This is char-
acteristic of tlie whole life of Mr. Shaw. During a long and successful career
as a merchant he has gained an enviable reputation as an upright, generous
and public-spirited citizen. He has been urged frequently to accept office, and
has persistently refused, altliough at one time an active member of the State
militia. He is a member of the Stockton Lodge No. O, F. and A. M., and a very
popular member of the Knights Templar. His high sense of honor, forbear-
ance, and universal generosity among his neighbors, have given him a popular-
ity and respect that is seldom accorded to a person in the common walks of
life. He is a fine specimen of pliysical and mental manhood, commanding
presence, and great influence in the local affairs of this section of our State.
so
Illustrated Fraternal Directory.
P. I.. ARCHIBAI.D,
MMeomm LiTMMr BwmBi^m*
Teams of all kinds to Let. Special Attention paid to the Boarding
and Sale of Horses.
1129 MARKET STREET, San Francisco.
Tfk'iihonc :t01(i.
t^^*' Treas. of Saxon L'dg, 1848, K. of H. Valley Ldg, No. 30, A.O.U.W.
TO AVOID MISAPPREHENSION,
I would state that I am not, nor have I ever
been in any way connected with the firm of
(Jowen & Porter, undertakers.
U/M U DRDTrO (Successor to
fllTI. n. run l Ln Lockhart & Porter)
Undertaker and Embalmer, removed to
116 Eddy Street, one block from Bald
win Hotel. Telephone 3226.
MERRILL, SPECIALTY PHOTOGRAPHER,
613 Claj' Street,
Copies and Enlarges any Document, such as
Wills, Letters, Sinnatures, Deeds, etc.
to any desired size.
His long experience and excellent facilities
guarantee best results.
Also makes very finest Lantern Slides. Prints
on Wood, Wax or anv other surface. Photo-
graphs Models, Houses, Sliips or Animals.
" Fromptaess and Ezcsllence," His Uotto.
J. W. SHAEFFER & CO.
Employ White Labor
Their Factory Number is
349.
Their Place of Business is
634: Sacramento Street.
They have no Chinese Factory
on the outside.
$1000 CHALLENGEI
THE FRUE ORE CONCENTRATOR.
Price, Five Hundred and Seventy-Five Dollars ($575) F. 0. B.
Over UOO are now in use, treating successfully all sorts of ores, from the black sands of
the Pacific Ocean to the Silver Sulphurets that are found in nearly every Mining District in
the State of Nevada. From San Diego to Shasta, in California, the Frues can be found in
all sorts of mill*, doing such work that no new mill is now considered complete without
them, as they save from forty to one hundred per cent, more than any other Concentrator.
The -wear and tear are merely nominal. A machine can be seen in working order and ready
to make tests by application at our office. Shaking copper plates and riffles are used on the
True Machine when needed to save amalgam. Protected by patents December 22 1874-
September 2, 1879; April 27, 1880; March 22, 1881; February 20, 1883- September 18 1883'
Patents applied for. (I^="N. B.-We are, and have been, ready at any time to make a com-
petitive trial against any other Concentrator for stakes of $1000.
ASAJHS «t CA.KXER, Agents Frue Vanning Machine Co.,
10» California Street, Boom 7, San Francisco.
Illustrated Fraternal Directory.
51
JOHN J. UPCHURCH,
Fouader of the A. O. XT. W., Oct. 27, 1868.
The life of Father Upchurch is an example of what a poor mechanic can do
for humanity. He was a philanthropist, and the subject of benefiting his race
had been his study for years. In his autobiography he says : " Notliingseemed
to present itself so forcibly as a society where the employer and employee could
be brought face to face, and obligate them to the same great principles of the
greatest good to the greatest number." He opened the first temperance hotel
south of Mason and Dixon's line, and it was a failure. He planted a twig in
Meadville, Penn., and it has grown from twenty members in nine months from
organization to 200,000 members in less than 20 years. His whole purpose in
life was to benefit his fellow man, and although he Avas a poor man, slow of
speech, and simple-minded, his name is enshrined in the hearts of a grateful
people, and his name will go down as one of the great benefactors of this age.
He was made a Past Supreme Master Workman by the Supreme Lodge ; was
a member of the Select Knights, and also of the Masonic fraternity. The in-
scription that will be placed on a monument that will be erected by the grand
army of Workmen will be " Founder of the Ancient Order of United Work-
men."
PHOTO BY
FULI^ER & ^VILLIAMS, SOUVENIR STUDIO,
1140 Market Street, near Taylor, S. F.
g^"Copies always on hand.
52
Illustrated Fraternal Directory,
First Prize Knights Templar Trophy, Won by De Molay Commandery of Louisville,
Ky., at San Francisco, Triennial Conclave, 1883.
Tlie body of the trophy
c-oiisists of a solid mass
of silver In the form of a
vase. beliiK eleven and
one-half inches In height,
and twenty-four inche.s
in oirenmference, luivlni?
on either side a handle
of massive silver .sur-
mounted in k'old, each
handle eoniaininu eight-
een separate eonipart-
nient-s of gold (|uartz
and silver speeiniens,
etc., in polished slabs;
the handles protruding
from side of vase, mak-
iiiff atotal width of thir-
teen inches. On the top
of one of the handles is a
KroMp of battle imple-
ments, consisting of two
shields, in the center of
which are Knight Temp-
lar crosses, the whole to
be made of gold and sil-
ver; l)et\veen the shields
and crossing each other
is a battle-axe and sword.
On the top of the other
is a helmet, lance and
gatiiitlet, likewise to be
made of gold and silver.
(»n the obverse side of
the vase is an emblem of
tlie Coat of Arms of the
State of California. On
the reverse side is an
emblem of the Coat of
Arms of the Grand Com-
mandery. both of which
are in fine enameling.
The cover of the vase
is a cylindrical mineral
cabinet containing gran-
ulated particles of differ-
ent minerals df Califor-
nia mines, in all twentv-
six compartments in
number, and classified.
The mode of fastening
these particles is by Mill-
ers' patent, so as to pre-
vent the particles from
pulverizing and turning
to dust, tliereby making
the crystal covering
under which thev lav
opaque. On the top of
this cylinder is a Knight
Templar on hor.seback,
of gold and silver, both
horse and Templar in
complete armor. The
vase, as hereinbefore de-
scribed, is resting on two
horns of cornucopia, in
pont-iinin<r tiio vinin„if.,,.„i ,,, i ■ i. , , S"''' *n<l Silver, the one
t^K -old nna nz O tiL f '. u' P'''7''' f^^^^^ I'ro.lucts of the .State of California, the other con-
of " a ^and ^sm-Vv' ti?^ l ,t. ?,'iV",'/ •°'^ f '"" Vn-ve. .and resting on a circular plate, is a miner,
rewrsesWeisafaVn^errPsH, "n"'?'*^ "!''''''* i",hi- J?ht. examining a quartz Specimen: on the
cli\fular nlate eleven inciuf^^ '''""'•, ^ ''*^ '"""«' "'"'t''' ='»'! f:"'"'" are standing on a
si de of w bicb win Vp , I f,.L' '''?'",''»':'■■, ?" J .o.iie and one-half incites in height, on the bevel
between thes?. slVl s of in wf.'l'i'w '* eight^cabmet designs of Knight Templar crosses; and
iierween these, siansot gold quartz, etc. The bottom of this circular nlite and renresentino-
^'e^°cmS"e°winVe'T^eJ;t^^l'' '''^' ?" ^""^ ^^'"•^' feeV.''^Th"'e,.t[rf I'/e'gh of tSe'tro^^^^
oiinces. ' twentj-four inches, aud the weight will not be less than two hmidred
DESIGNED AND MASUPACTUKED BY
L. MILLER, JR.,
MANUFACTURING JEWELER AND DIAMOND SETTER AND LAPIDARY,
No. 112 SUTTER STREET. SAN FRANCISCO.
Quartz, Moss Agate, Mineral and Cabinet Jewelry. Mineral Specimens Bought and Sold.
Presentation Jewels and Badges Made to_ Order.
Illustrated Fraternal Directory.
53
DR. M. W. FISH,
Past Suiiieme M:ister Work 111:111.
Dr. Fisli lias the reputation of beiug one of the best educated and most
eminent pliysicians of the Pacific Coast. He lias devoted a goodly portion of
his life to scientific research and fraternal societies, and on his resignation as
Surgeon General in United States Service, he was appointed Professor of Phys-
iology and Histology of the University of California. He is a member of all
the leading fraternal and beneficiary societies, and has served more years in
office (commencing to help form the Grand Lodge A. O. U. W., of this State,
at Kohler's Hall, West Oakland, November IH, 1877,) than any man on the
Pacific Coast, As a citizen and frater he is known in all portions of this
union, and his position as Medical Inspector of an Army Corps during the war
and services as Supreme Master Workman have given him a national reputa-
tion. His scientific papers and official reports as an executive officer are
models of perspicuity and research. His life has been a useful one, and his
name will pass into history as scholar and humanitarian.
54
Illustrated Fraiernal Directory.
CALIFORNIA
Safe I Lock Co.
t\n'^^^eo.
Safe and Bank Locks
Made,
Opened, Cleaned and
Bepaired.
Manufacturing and
Repairing all
Kinds cf Machinery.
^,
New Si Second-hand
SAFES
Bought, Sold and Be-
paired.
*
40&42MainSt.
m FRAPiCISOO, CAL.
^"^^mSTS AND LOCK 1^%^^
CO]»IBII«AXIOT«i I^OCKS A SriRCIAI^XY.
«i:S.
Mission Lodge, 169, F. &A.M.
St. John's Lodge, No. 73, A.O.U. W.
Cala. Chapter, No. 5. R.A.M.
Anchor Lodge 2366, K. of H .
Mizpah Lodge, No. i. L ofW.
Ivy Chapter, No. 27, O.E.S.
Pacific Council, No. 8, O.C.K.
WIIBSOl lOfSi
J
Corners Market, Fifth and Stevenson Streets,
SAN FRANCISCO, CAL.
Contains 2 0 0 Large, Sunny
Rooms — most Business
Center of the City.
This Hotel has been reno-
vated and furnished through-
out. The best and most com-
__ : fortable hotel in the city.
i ing the Market Street Cable,
Woodward's Gardens, Cliff
House and Golden Gate Park
Lines.
James Gilleran,
Proprietob.
NATIONAL SURGICAL INSTITUTE,
(Western Division).
Alhambra Building, 319 Bash Street,
SAN FRANCISCO.
Devoted to the treatment of Curvature of the Spine— Hip Disease,
Diseased Joints. Crooked Limbs, Club Feet, Piles, Fistula, Nasal Catarrh, and PARALYSIS.
This Institution has bv its success made a reputation throughout the United States. More
cases of human deformities have been suecessfullv treated than by any similar institution In
the world. Send for references and circulars to the Western Division. 319 Bush St., S. F.
Illustrated Fraternal Directory.
55
HON. WM. H. JORDAN,
Supreme Master Workmau.
The marvelous and unprecedeutetl growth of the Ancient Order of Unit-
ed Workmen in California is largely due to the efforts of the first Grand Mas-
ter, \Vm. H. .Jordan. At tlie formation of tlie Grand Lodge there were less
than 500 members. During his two terms in otiice, the membership had in-
creased to over 10,000 and a separate jurisdiction.
Bro. Jordan was then a young man, and his great benevolent heart was
so ardently enlisted that he gave a large portion of his time in organizing lodg-
es. At that early day in his life, he used that consummate tact and skill in
organizing and moving great bodies of men that showed him to be a natural
born leader and diplomat.
During the last elevenyears he has attended every session of the Supreme
Lodge as a representative or as an officer of that body. As an index of his
philanthropic and sagac'ious management as Grand Master Workman, when
the call for help came from the yellow fever sufferers of Nashville, he tele-
graphed S500 on his own responsibility, which was duly approved by the
Grand Lodge. But more complete was this great act of benevolence when, on
appeal from Bro. Jordan as G. M. W.,each Workman in this jurisdiction paid
the sum of $2.50 voluntary without levying an assessment, to aid the widows
and orphans of Tennessee.
He is a member of the Select Knights F. and A. M. , and a number of ben-
evolent orders. At the last session of the Legislature he was elected Speaker
of the Assembly, a position he tilled with great credit. As a lawyer, states-
man, and fraternal leader he has acquited himself with signal ability. His
name will go into history as an organizer, philanthropist, and benefactor.
56
Illusirated Fraternal Directory.
OXJ R
A. A. Battle's Calf Shoe
IS MADE OF THE BEST MATERIAL.
3A.i^"TU'sJ|iS!!°y
Thousands who wear this shoe pronounce it the best ever made for the money.
Sold at the Manufacturers' Stamped Price, $3.00
All Over the United States.
They are equal to any ordinary $5.00 shoe in style and wear. We are Sole
Agents for Sar. Francisco. We also have Great Bargains in Ladies' Fine Shoes
and Girls' and Boys' School Shoes. Give us a trial.
GOHItfRSIGH BROS.p
840 MARKET ST., Opposite Fourth, San Francisco.
Krangers Business Association,
SHIPPING
-AND-
Commission # House,
SAN FRANCISCO, CAL.
Wareho-use of 40,000 Tons Capacity and Wharf at Port Costa.
Consignments of Grain, Wool, and all kinds of Produce solicited. Money
advanced on Grain in Store at Lowest Possible Rates of Interest. Full
Cargoes of Wheat furnished Shippers at short notice. Also,
Orders for Grain Bags, Agricultural Implements,
Wagons, Groceries and Merchandise of every
description solicited.
E. VAN EVERY, Manager.
A. M. BELT, Assistant Manager.
Illustrated Fraternal Directory.
57
HORACE G. PRATT,
Grand Recorder A. O. U. W.
The history of t lie Ancient Order of United Workmen in this jurisdiction
is but a record of the career of "l^'ather Pratt," tlie founder of the order on this
coast. He instituted the first lodge, California No. 1, was elected Grand Re-
corder at the iusliiutiui, of the Grand Lodge, and lias held this oflice continu-
ously for 11 years. During that time liundreds of thousands of dollars have
passed through his hands without a ten cent deficit. He is a man of studious
liabits, well versed in society usage, and his decisions and interpretation of the
1 aw in our order has almost become stare decisis. As Grand Recorder and Su-
preme Eepresentative he has rendered naost faithful and intelligent service,
and the high appreciation he is held in by Workmen on this coast is but a just
tribute to the honest and sagacious management of his official department.
He needs no chiseled monument to perpetuate his name as a great benefactor.
58
Ili.ustratki) Fraternai, Directory.
Instantaneous Photographs,
1025 Larkin Street, corner Sutter,
San Francisco, Cai„
403 KEARNY STREET,
SAN FRANCISCO, CAL.
P. C, Roma Lodge, No. 147, K. of P. P. A., Laurel Grove, No. 17, U.A.O.D.
Speranza Lodge, No. 219, F. & A. M.
THE! PACIFIC HOSPITAL^
^
^y^^- - =*_£;-
Private Hospital for the Care and Treatment of Mental and Nervous Diseases.
The Proprietarv Institution known as THE PACIFIC HOSPLTAL is especially devoted
the care and treatment of Mextal axd Ner-\
to the care and treatment
JRVOUP Diseases. The buildings are capacious
■ over 200 patients, and they
attractive grounds of forty
■vres in extent witn ciuiivaieci khiuc.is .i.iu h'^-o..... .. ...-o. ^. , ..« ■ antages oyer public institu-
Ein flicUitVof adnJission and procuring extra accommodation, if required, are obvious.
For terms and other particulars, apply to the Proprietor and Superintendent,
DR. ASA CLARK, Stockton, Cal.
DR. L. C. LANE. San Francisco. Dr. W. H MAYS. SV??V°°4^T'?Tr^*^5arFrancUco^*Dl'
ton 4svlum Dr ROBT A. A. McLEAN. San Francisco. DR. I. S. TITUS, ban Francisco. JJK-
*rH.'^LU>niER. San Francisco, Dr E. H. W00LSE\. Surgeon SP Co and Oa^ndHos^
Dital Dr JOHN E. KCNKLER. San Francisco. Dr. W. S. IHORNE. han Jose, UR. u. a-
SHURTLEFF, Napa, Late Superintendent State Insane Asylum.
Illustrated Fraternal Directory.
59
J. T. ROGERS,
Past Grand Master Workman.
There is no society that, during the time it has been in existence in this
State, has enlisted a more able corps of leaders than the Ancient Order of
United Workmen.
Prominent among those who have given their time and efficient labor in
building and establishing this order is Bro. Rogers. His services were tirst
enlisted in 1878, as a member of Ukiah Lodge, No. 33. As a representative to
the Grand Lodge his zeal and ability were soon discovered, and he was elected
Grand Overseer in 1881, Grand Foreman in 1882, and Grand Master Workman
in 1883, and Representative to the Supreme Lodge in 1888. He is a forcible
speaker, logical debater, has a fine address, and his administratiou was a very
successful one.
In the F. and A. M., Independent Order of Odd Fellows, and Knights of
Honor lie has filled prominent official positions. As an Attorney-at-Law he
ranks with the leading members of the bar, and has a lucrative practice. His
characteristics are strict integrity, open, honest dealing, witb a purpose of fol-
lowing principle rather than policy. He is one of tlie firm of Rogers, Matthews
& Chilstrom, Attorneys-at-Law, San Francisco.
6o
Il.I.USlRATED FrATKRNAL DIRECTORY.
CHAS. L. ROSS,
Slid I'.snr to r.Ko. I,. Hkvnoi I>S,
638 Clay Street, near Kearny, San Francisco.
ne\a: suitings. new designs. latest styles.
OAL.1^ A1VI» EXAMl.VK.
p. M. W. Valley, No. 30. A.O.II.W.
RedT^ood * Staining * and * Polishing.
A Imosl all buildings that are built now are finished in Redwood or some other Natural Wood,
'^ which is Stained and Polished to ii atch Cherry, Mahogany and Rosewood.
Blake a S|>cci»Uy of PoIiitliiiiK, V:irni>liiiiic. niid French Kiiamel und
Ooltl tor l>t-ii\viiiK KooniK.
J. P. FRASER
317 SUTTER STREET.
J. H. KEEFE.
CALIFOEUTA ABALOUE SHELL JEWELRY,
R. W, JACKSON, Manufacturer.
614 MARKET STREET, 0pp. the Palace Hotel, San Francisco, Cal.
ALL DESCRIPTIONS OF SHELLS CLEANED AND POLISHED.
Tourists aud others visiting Sau Fraurjsoo, and wi-iUing something Strictly CalifomiaD,
should give me a call.
Fans, Opera Glasses and Jewelry Neatly Repaired.
Manufactory, 518 Clay Street.
ID ■ S . "W £1 ^lTT" £ ^R Wholesale and Retail Dealer in
ItoTes, X Ranges, x Ti aware
^9
AND HOUSE FURNISHING GOODS.
47 THIRD ST., bet. I^Iarket and Mission, San Francisco.
• oco
Plumbing, Gas Fitting and General Jobbing Promptly Attended to.
P. M. W. Valley, No. 30. Golden Gate. No. .30, F. & A. M.
sa/\/ francisco
Gold, Silver
AND
Nickel
Plating Works.
silver plated
AMALGAMATING PLATES
For saving Gold in Quartz and
Placer Mining.
653 and 655 MISSION STREET,
SAX FRANCISCO.
E. G. DENNISTON, Proprietor.
Every Description of Metal Goods
Plated.
ALCAZAK BVIL.I>ll»re.
ALCAZAR PHARMACY, 116 D'Farrell St. C^^yan desires to info™ his mends and the pubUc, that
haviufj purchased the above Pharmacy, he will always
keep on hand a complete supply of Pure Drugs and Patent
Medicines; also a choice assortment of Fine Perfumery, Brushes, Combs and Toilet Articles. Physicians' Prescrip-
tions Carefully Prepared.
62
Illustrated Fraternal Directory.
The Downie Eucalyptus
Boiler Fluid.
It is purely vegetable and non-injurious to iron.
After removing the scale it forms a black coating on the iron,
which entirely prevents pitting.
It effects a great saving in boiler repairs and fuel.
Is in use in the U. S. Navy, Market Street Railway, Cal. Sugar
Refinery, Risdon Iron Works, Fulton Iron Works, Pacific Coast S. S.
Co., U. S. Mint, American Sugar Refinery, London and North-west-
ern R. R., Etc., Etc.
Send for Circular.
DOWNIE B. I. P. CO.
204 Market Street, San Francisco.
ST. JAMES HOTEL
SAN JOSE, CAL.
Headquarters of all Fraternal Societies.
Opposite tlie St. Ja.xnes Park.
THIS House has just been enlarged to more than double its former size, and Elegantly
refurnished throughout. Electric bells and all modem improvements in every room.
EGGS, MILK and BUTTER fresh daily from ranch of the proprietor.
•^Free Coach meets all Trains.
TYLER BEACH, Proprietor.
Illustrated Fraternal Directory.
63
M. T. BRE"WER,
Past Grand Master Workman.
Men who are benevolent and sympathetic are the leaders and workers in
fraternal societies. Such-are tlie characteristics of Brother Brewer. iJuring
an actual and busy life, he has given a great deal of time, labor and money in
promoting benevolent orders. He is emphatically a humanitarian and society
man. At the institution of Union 21, A. O. TT. W., he was the first P. M. W.;
Grand Foreman in 1879, Grand Master and Supreme Representative in 1880,
and is at present chairman of the Finance Committee of the Supreme Lodge.
He has been a member of Abou Ben Adhem Lodge, I. O. O. F. , for twenty
years, member of the Knights of Pythias, Red Men, and several other promi-
inent and popular benevolent societies and humane organizations. He is a
good speaker and debater, generous, kind-hearted, and seems never so happy
as when he is helping the distressed, visiting the sick, and alleviating the suf-
ferings of his fellow-men. Providence has fashioned him in a generous mould,
and whether in prosperity or adversity, he is alwaj'S ready to lend a helping
hand to gladden saddened hearts.
64 Illustrated Fraternal Directory.
TSTORKMEN'S
(luarfantee Fund i^ggociatioq
OF
San Krancisco, Cal.
HON. WM. H. JORDAN, Supreme Master A.O.U.W., President.
Incorporated January 22, 1880.
Endorsed by Father Upchurch. the Founder of the A.O.U.W.
Endorsed by Past Grand masters Jordan, Brewer. Taylor, Barnes, Rogers,
Mcpherson, Danforth and Loud.
OBJECTS.
The principal object of the Association is to give an additional protection of
$1,000 to families of the Ancient Order of United Workmen, thereby securing to
them $3, GOO instead of $2,000 from among the members of the same fraternal
society.
Another important feature of the Association we present is, that it receives
as members and gives the same benefit, as she may direct, to the widow, mother,
wife, daughter or sister of a member of the A O.U.W. The great advantage of
this feature is universally acknowledged, and is receiving marked attention, es-
pecially from the wives of those who belong to the A.O.U.W.
MEMBERSHIP.
To become a member of the Association the applicant, if a Workman, must
be in good standing in his Lodge, under 50 years of age, and in sound bodily
health. No re-medical examination is required, unless the applicant has been
under the care of a physician within one year, or has been rejected by a physician
of a beneficiary organization since he became a member of the A.O.U.W.
If the applicant is the widow, mother, wife, daughter or sister of a member
of the A.O.U.W., she must be over iS and under 50 years of age, and the ap-
plication must be endorsed by a respectable physician, who has previously made
a medical examination of the applicant.
COSTS.
The admission fee is three dollars and the annual dues two dollars ; the ad-
mission fee and dues to be paid upon the delivery of the Certificate of Member-
ship. Average cost of assessments about $10 a year, or less than 25 cents per
week for the protection of $1,000. The Association is governed by a Board of
Directors elected annually by the members.
ASSESSMENTS PAID.
Assessments can be remitted by Money Order to the Secretary, or paid to
the Agent of the Association in the place where the member resides.
For further information please call at the office, or address the Secretary,
E. M. HEADING,
Room No. 64, Flood Building, Cor. 4th and Market Streets,
San Francisco, CaL
Illustrated Fraternal Directory.
65
HON. E. M. READING,
Secretary of the Workman's Guarantee Fund Association.
We present a fine engraving of E. M. Reading, Past Grand Commander of
the Select Knights of California, Past CTrand Lecturer, and Secretary of the
Workman's Guarantee Fund Association, one of the most gifted and promi-
nent workers in this jurisdiction, and one who needs but little, if any, intro-
duction to the members of the A. O. U. W. on the Pacific Coast.
He joined the A. O. U. "W. in August, 1878, and since then he has been a
member of several important committees of the Grand Lodge, an incorporated
Trustee, President and Secretary respectively for years of the Relief Commit-
tee, Secretary of tlie School of Instruction, and for a long time Grand Lectur-
er. He has traveled in the interest of his brethren through British Columbia,
Washington Territory, Oregon, Arizona, and California.
'■"'*«<ii/£i!"i;i;ii;'i%-;.^:
His public addresses, earnest and eloquent, have been listened to by
thousands, and received the warm commendation of the public press.
In 1879 he conceived and organized the Workman Guarantee Fund Asso-
ciation, an organization composed of those belonging to the A. O. U. W.
This progressing Association, the creation of Bro. Reading, has disbursed
to the widows and orphans of the Order $150,000.
He has held prominent position in office, among which was Senator from Ne-
vada. He is Past Grand Commander S.K., and Supreme Standard Bearer. He is
a big-hearted, generous f rater, and is a member of Oriental Lodge, No. 144, Free
and Accepted Masons; Lodge of Perfection, Scottish Rite; Unity Lodge, No.
134, 1. O. O. F. ; Oriental Encampment, No. 57, Veteran Odd Fellows, S. F.;
Myrtle Lodge, No. 16, Knights of Pythias; Washington Council, American
Knights of Honor, of which he is the present Commander, in all of which he is
looked upon as a man whose devotion to principle, love of fair play and gen-
erous impulses entitle him to the honors he has received as a citizen, and tlie
affectionate regard in which he is held as a brother.
66
Illustrated Fraternal Directory.
TRUMAN, HOOKER & CO
421-427 Market Street, San Francisco.
We have the Largest and Finest Carriage Re-
pository on [the Pacific Coast,
O.A.Zl.'X'S XXQ-
AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS of EVERY DESCRIPTION.
Send for our new Illustrated Catalogue, mailed free to any address.
Illustrated Fraternal Directory.
67
CHAS. H. HAILE,
Grand Receiver.
At the institution of the Grand Lodge of California, 13th day of Novem-
ber, 1877, Bro. Haile was elected Grand Receiver, and has held this responsi-
ble trust continuously— an example of honesty and faithful service. As a Work-
man he has taken a prominent part in building and solidifying this order. He
has from an early age taken an active part in fraternal societies, and has held
leading official positions during his useful career. He is a member of the Ma-
sonic Veterans' Association of California, and served four years as Worshipful
Master, and ten years as Recorder. He has been a trustee of the Orphans'
Home at Vallejo, under the auspices of the Good Templars, and prominent
official office in that order.
Bro. Haile is a man of warm and ardent friendships, generous impulses,
and decided opinions. Having been trained in a rigid school of rectitude, he
admits of no compromise with wrong, and is always ready to champion the
right and assist the weak whenever he can, regardless of aspersion or personal
discomfort. His life has been one of continued usefulness, and his record has
been one that'has been that of a;faithful and honest financial agent, that has
aided the growth.and stability of the Ancient Order of United Workmen.
68
Illustrated Fraternal Directory.
Home Benefit Life Association,
204 MONTGOMERY STREET. SAN FRANCISCO.
Incorporated, 1880, under the Laws cf the State of Californis
©t-
XRUSTEES !
-S
W. H. CHiCKERiNG—01ney,Chickering& Thomas: Sidney M. Smith— Pres. Cutting- Packing- Co.; George T. HA-w-
^EY— Hawley Bros. Hardware Co. ; E. C. SESSIONS— Pres. Oakland Bank of Savings ; Ch.\RLES H. Fish— Pres. Con. Va.
?A'";"f S-?' ' i^J;''^'*' "• QuiNN— Huntington. Hopkins & Co. ; Ambrose Cornwall— Oakland : CHAS. L. Watson—
W. cV J. Sloane & Co. ; Hon. \Vm. H. Jordan— Supreme Master, A.O.U.W. ; Hon. T. C. COOGAN— Atty. State Harbor Com-
missioners.
President: Frank C. Havens. Vice-President: J. S. Byington. Auditor: I. P. Allen, late of Bank of California.
Manager of Agencies: J. O. Cadman. Secretary: A. S. Barney. Medical Director: C. N. Ellinwood, M.D.
^ , General Agents; W. H. Blanks, L. B. Hatch, T. W. Howell.
Treasurer of Mortuary Fund : Bank of California— Wm. Alvord, President ; Thos. Brown, Cashier.
Treasurer of Reserve Fund; San Francisco Savings Union— Albert Miller, President; Lovell White, Cashier.
Office of Medical Oirector ; No. 715 Clay Street. Office Hours— 11 to 12 A.M. and 2 to 3 P.M.
Illustrated Fraternal Directory.
69
JOHN NELLES YOUNG,
Grand Foreman.
The great interest, and beneficent influence of fraternal and beneficiary so-
cieties lias enlisted tlie services of a large number of our leading citizens.
Prominent among these is Bro. Young. Although he has a large practice in his
professioQ as a lawyer, and has accepted official positions, among which was
a member of the Legislature for several years, he has devoted a large portion
of his time to humanity, by fostering these fraternal organizations. At the
last session of the Grand Lodge he was unanimously elected Grand Foreman,
having served as Grand Overseer the year previous. He is a prominent mem-
ber of F. and A. M. and Knights Templnr. He filled the position of Grand
Orator of the Grand Lodge in 1886. A striking instance in society lite \yas his
service as Grand Patron of the order of Eastern Star m 188b, whilst his esti-
mable and gifted wife, who has been admitted to practice in the ^uPFf.™®
Court of California, filled the position of Grand Matron, with signal ability,
of the order of Eastern Star in 1885. He has high scholastic attainments is a
close student, and has a high reputation as a clear-headed and successtul law-
yer. He is in the prime of life, having large experience in society attairs, ana
one of our honored and trusted leaders.
70
Illustrated Fraternal Directory.
Slxiel'st ::^-u.ilc3.izxs7
32 O'FARRELL STREET.
A.t Beduoed Bates. £. PETERSON,
Agent, 314 Bush St., San Francisco.
Fraternal, Benevoleot, Social, Religions
AND OTHER SOCIETIES
Halls and Lodge Rooms to Let.
Furnished.
Elegantly
:x23\rj
:£3Z<r3^X3,
The Leading Family Resort.
38 a'FABBE2.L, STBEEX, Under Shiel's
Kuilding.
Elastic Cork Truss,
Manufacturer T11«„+;/S P«*l1^ iPlM-ICin Braces for Spinal Curvature and all other
„f HilavTiP [.(vrVC irllSS Deformities, Abdominal Supporters. Artificial
Of UXaObiU UUlXi. XlUOi:), cork Umbs. shoulder Braces. Breast pads.
Etc. These Goods have received 14 First Premiums at the Mechanics' Institute Fairs, San Francisco, Cal.
99 U'Farrell St., Shiel's Building, up staire. Booms 4 afe S, 8. F., V»l.
CCT'Please Call and Investigate. ^CO
DAD&IADrk'O 0....:m<«a<« 0<«llnnA Established 1875. 46 O'Farrell St.,
BARNAnD O Business OOllege. N. E. cor. Stockton, San Francisco.
" Our College Ledger," containing full particulars regarding the College Departments,
Courses of Study, Terms, etc., will be mailed free to all applicants.
Illustrated Fraternal Directory.
71
SAMUEL M. SHORTRIDGE,
Past Grand Coiiiniander, S. K.
The life of Samuel M. Short ridge iu a marked degree illustrates the possi-
bilities in this age for a self-made young man to assume great responsibilities
and become a leader among men before he has reached 30 years in the span of
life. Schooled in the rough, rugged elements surrounding life in his western
home, he has by hard labor and tact taken a position as an educator, lawyer
and orator that ranks among our leading men.
His career in fraternal societies has been brief and brilliant. In 1885 he
was made a Workman in Spartan Lodge, No. 3(5; elected Guide on the next
evening, served as Overseer, and is now Past Master Workman of this Lodge.
He was a charter member of Norman Legion, Select Knights, which was in-
stituted in March, ISSn, and elected Representative on the same evening to
the Orand Legion, S. K., that met in San Francisco April 5, 1886.
He was unanimously elected Grand Commander, S. K., for the Pacific
Coast, and reelected in 1887. In 1887 he was elected a representative to Su-
preme Legion.
Politics early claimed his attention, and in the campaign of 1884 he made a
brilliant record as an orator and tliinker. His masterly speeches on the tariff
earned for him the soubriquets of " Boy Orator " and the " Henry Clay of the
Pacific Coast." He has been invited to deliver the 4th of July oration in San
Francisco for 1888.
He has a kindly nature, sympathizing disposition, and a great benevolent
heart that is quickened at the call of suffering humanity. His own experience
and struggles in the battle of life have intensified and crystallized his benev-
olent nature, so that in these fraternal societies he has found a field where
labor is recreation and suffering humanity has enlisted a leader whose arduous
toil sweetens life. Comrade Shortridge belongs to a family of high intellectu-
ality and talent. His brother, Chas M. Shortridge, P. M. W., is editor and
publisher of the San Jose Daily Mercury.
72
Illustrated Fraternal Directory.
Second l^egiment
-OR-
IJolden^l^ateip^i^Band.
fife
t
t
t
'!(%)
t
I. C. COGGIN, Business NIanager.
Having the BEST MILITARY BAND AND ORCHESTRA ever
organized on this Coast, we respectfully solicit your patronage and guarantee
satisfaction. Any number of pieces furnished.
Office, No, 33 Kearny Street, Room 5.
u
n
u
n
Illustrated Fraternal Directory.
73
HON. DAVID McCLURE.
Tlie subject of our sketch has had a brilliant career. lu 1856, at the age
of 18 years, he began his struggles in life as a miner in Podever river. He is
now one of the leading Attornej's-at-Law on the Pacific Coast, and has been
honored with official positions in this State, both civic and in fraternal socie-
ties, that stamp him as one of the prominent citizens of the Pacific Coast. For
three years he filled with great acceptability the office Grand Chancellor of
the Knights of Pythias: was the first Grand Dictator of the Knights of Honor;
and in 1884, Grand Master of the Ancient Order of United Workmen. As a
Senator from San Francisco he stood in the front rank among the law-makers
of tliis State. He is a fine specimen of physical and mental manhood, and
stands at tlie head of the bar as one of the ablest lawyers on the Pacific Coast.
Although he has a large and lucrative practice he finds time to attend to fra-
ternal organizations, and almost from the commencement of Society life he
has been called upon to deliver public addresses on all important occasions.
For the last two years he has been President of the Blood Horse Association,
and under his management it has grown to be one of the best conducted and
most prosperous in the United States. He has great breadth of mind, an in-
tuitive ability, quick perception and sound judgment.
74
Illustrated Fraternal Directory.
California House
— AND —
BelleVue I^egtaur'ant,
624 AND 626 CALIFORNIA ST.
This establishment is kept in a
first-class style. Tourists and
visitors will always tind the deli-
cacies of the season. Elegant
apartments are rented by the day,
week, or month at a very reason-
able price; four pianos are at the
service of our patrons.
Germain Pouchan,
Proprietor.
ENGRAVED
FROM
0. H. TOWNSEND'S PATENT
HOUSEHOLD TREASURE
AND
P°p^VER
EXPLANATION.
A— Top, 2 ft. 4 inches, by 4 ft. B— Kneading
Board. C— Cutting Board, for cutting lireaa
and cold meats. D— Drawer for table linen.
E— Drawer for rolling jiins, spices, knives and
forks. F and G— Mice and dust-proof drawer
for meals, sugars and such articles. H— Large
convex drawer, holding 50 pounds of flour.
(J^^'Tlius you see this table is also a com-
plete pantry."
It is useless to enumerate the merits of this
table, as it is so universally known that no
household is complete without one. Thev are
now made with all of MK. TOWNSEND'S
Latest improvements.
For fiiale bv A.II Furniture Dealer*.
WHOLESALE FACTORY,
UTo. 844 HARK ISO IV fekXREEX,
SAN FKANCISCO.
C. H.TOWNSENO & CO.
P. G.-P. M. W. & P. Saouem.
O. HOFFUfASr ar. CO.
Engravers, Die Sinkers and Stencil Cntters,
608 Sacramento Street, San Francisco.
Steel and Brass Stamps, Seals, Dies, &c. for
Lodges.
Illustrated Fraternal Directory.
75
FRANK EY.
Prominently connected with the growth and development of Southern ChI-
ifornia, our genial f rater Ex-Mayor Ey occupies a leading place. He emigrated
from Germany when a boy, and at the age of 25 years located in Anaheim,
California. Being of a benevolent turn of mind, be has taken an active part
in buihling up the A. O. U. W. and American Legion of Honor. He has filled
important positions in each organization, and is now a Grand Lodge officer in
each order. As a member of F. and A. M. he occupies a prominent position,
and by long years of service as an executive officer in fraternal organizations,
and civic offices in his native town, he is looked upon as one of the ' ' city
fathers," although he is but 37 years of age. Benevolence and bravery are
prominent traits in his character, and the private deeds of charity and defense
of the helpless orphan and widow, together with chivalric conduct toward wo-
man when in peril, has been a cliaracteristic of his honorable career and use-
ful life.
76
Illusiratki) Fraternal Directory.
THE GIANT POWDER COMP'Y.
• —PATENT OWNERS OF— »
Noble's Dynanjite,
Noble's Explosive Gelatine,
Noble's Gelatine-Dynaipite,
BEST AND STRONGEST EXPLOSIVES
111 the -W^orld.
JUDSON POWDER,
The Only Sellable and Efficient
For Stump and Bank Blasting. From 5 to
20 poundB blows any Stump, Tree or Root
clear out of ground at less cost than grub-
bing. Railroaders and Farmers upe no other.
As other makers IMITATE our Giant Powder, so do they Judson, by Manufacturing
a Second-grade, inferior to Judson.
BANDMANN, NIELSEN dc CO., General Agents, San Francisco,
The Pacific Portrait 60.
Producers of the Finest Grades of
India Ink, Water Color, Crayon and
Pastel
T. J. O'BRIEN, Manager,
1221 MARKET STREET,
Bet. Eighth and Ninth, San Francisco.
THEODORE DIERKS,
UIVOERXAKER
Factory of Coffins and Caskets,
No. 9S7 Mission Street,
Bet. St. Paul's Church and Sixth Street,
San Francisco.
Telephone No. 3121.
RED CLOVER
BlossoiDS and Exiract.
" NEEDHAMS."
The Great Blood
Purifier and Cancer
Cure. F. 0. Brownlee
& Co., 1229 Marktt
St., bear Pavilion.
THOMAS J. DAY,
General Engraver,
103 MONTGOMERY STREET,
SAN FEAKCISCO.
J. C. IRVINE,
GENERAL ENGRAVER,
Lodge Seals, Society Badges, Etc.
339 KEARNY STREET.
JOHN NORGROVE,
Trunks, Valises, Leather Traveling Bags, &c.
12 GEARY STREET, NEAR KEARNY, SAN FRANCISCO.
„ „ _ B^Sample Cases and Repairing a Specialty.
Gko. H. Thomas Post, No. 2, G. A. R.
Illustrated Fraternal Directory.
77
FREDERICK ADAMS,
Grand Overseer.
Our space will allow but a brief sketch of Brother Adams, whose career
has been one of usefulness, adventure and romance. At the age of 13 years
he left his father's home at St. Louis and enlisted as a drummer boy m U. S.
Armv, and started for Mexico. He was transferred to the Second Texas Bang-
ers, under Col. Albert Sidney Johnson, and was discharged at Fort Bliss, Tex-
as, in 1847. During the next six months he carried the military mail from V ort
Bliss to Albuquerque, N. M., encountering dangers and miraculous escapes
incident to frontier life. .
On December 25, 1849, he first set foot in California, and was in turn min-
er, merchant, stock raiser, until 1859, when he commenced reading law, and
78 Illustrated Fratkrnai. Dirkctory.
was a(lniitt(>(l to tli(! ')!ir. He joined tlit; Odd I-'cUowh in 1S(J2, iind l-'iicainp-
luent in 18(^1, and lias passed tlie eliairs in each organization. He served as
Worslii|)fiil Slaster in KiiiK l»avid's Lodge, Santa i'nv/.. for three years, and is
a member of the chapt<!r. He was a eliarter member of Olive Loclge, A. O. U'
W., servedas Mastisr Workman for three years, chairman on f^Jood of the Order
in the CJrand Lodge, and continuously from tliat time on (.'ommittee on Ap-
peals and (Jrievances uj) to the time he was ele(!fed (Jrand Oversfier. Hi; has
served as Deputy Sheriff, U. S. Marshal, (3ounty Treasurer, (Jountv .Judge, and
several minor otiicial jjositions. He wascajitain on several expeditions against
tlie Snaki! Indians in Kast(un Oregon, served in the Modoc war in ISfiii, and a
scout for eight months in the Rogue Klver war, 18.55. He is of Scotch descent,
and his cliaracteristics, bravery, indei)endence and patriotism are an inheri-
tance from H noted ancestry. Througli a career of privation and liar(lsiiii)s on
the frontier, or in the heyday of life with wealth and civic honors, his benevo-
lent nature has always drawn him to fraternal societies, and he finds his best
enjoyment in advancing and promoting them.
THOMAS J JOHNSTON,
Past. DIst. Secretary A. O. K. and P. M. W., A. O. U. W.
The subject of our sketch was born under the " Flag that rules the seas,"
June 20th, 18ii»; came to S. K. witli his parents jit the early age of two years.
He graduated from the Union (Jrammar school in 18(J2. He is a man who has
rendered great service in advancing the interests of Fraternal organizations
of the Pacific coast. He joined the A. O. F. by being a charter member of
Court Euclein, No. ()!)32, in Sept., 1882, was crea'ted a Past Chief Ranger in 1884.
has lield theotticeof secretary ever since, was unanimously elected a delegate
to the Sub. High (^ourt in Detroit, Michigan, Aug., 1885, was elected Dist. Sec-
retary in March, 1887, held the position until <J)ct. same year, declining a re-
election, owing to the increase of ]>rivate business.
He is at present J. P. C. R. of Court Stanford, No. 75(i3, A. O. F., and secre-
tary of the Past Chief Rangers Association, No. 1., of Cal. Pro. .Johnston is
also a member of (loldeu Oate I^odge, No. 8., A. O. U. W., joined Dec. 20th,
1878, was elected Recorder of the Lodge, and has been re-elected sixteen con-
secutive terms. He was made a P. M. W. at the Grand Lodge of A. O. U. W.
in 1885.
Bro. .Johnston is in the prime and vigor of manhood, a forcible speaker,
pleasing address and companionable, and has a bright future as a leader and
wise counsellor among Fraternal Orders, as well as in his business outlook.
The Pacific Mutual Life Insurance Company of California, organized 1867,
is the only Life and Accident Insurance Company transacting business in the
United States, whose stockholders are by law made liable for the debts of the
Corporation, and whose Directors are made responsible for the acts of its offi-
cers.
Notwithstanding the personal liability of the stockholders of the Com-
pany, they are limited in their profits to the interest earned by the capital paid
in by them, and derive no profit from policy-holder.s' money. The orr/aniza-
tioii of the Company is more favorable to Policy-holders than that of any other in
existence.
The aggregate wealth of the Company's stockholders is fully $7,000,000.
Life insurance on approved plans.
All losses paid immediately after reception of satisfactory proofs of death.
No restrictions upon residence or travel from commencement, and none
upon occupation or employment after the second policy year ; and the policy
then becomes incontestable. Policies are just, liberal, world-wide, incontest-
able.
The Mutual Investment Policy of this Company affords unusual advan-
tages to the insured, and is the best policy providing for Annual Dividends
and Cash Surrender Values ever offered the insuring public. Capable and
reliable agents wanted in Iowa. Advantageous terms can be secured by sat-
isfactory parties. Apply, stating experience and references, directly to the
Company. No. 418 California St.. San Franci.soo, Cala.
Illustrated Fraternal Directory.
79
DUNCAN Mcpherson,
Past Grand Master Workman.
Duncan McPherson is principal owner and editor of the daily and weekly
Sentinel, published at Santa Cruz. During a long and successful career as a
publisher, he has gained a reputation of being one of the best writers and a
leading journalist of the Pacific Coast. He has taken a deep interest in fraternal
and beneficiary societies, and has given his best efforts to promote them. His
speeches are instructive, and fortified by facts and statistics that has given
him the name oi' being a " Walking Encyclopedia."
He filled the office of Grand Overseer, Grand Foreman, Grand Master
Workman, and Representative to the Supreme Lodge witli signal ability. He
is a leading member of the Knights of Honor, Knights of Pythias, Independ-
ent Order of Odd Fellows, and United Order of Honor.
Bro. McPherson is a man of deep convictions, unswerving in a course of
action that he deems for the best interests of the community, and fearless in
the discharge of his duty as a journalist.
8o
IlLUSTRATED FrATKRNAI, DlRKCTORY.
AIV1>ltK\VN' 1 l>ltl<;ilT
FOLDING BEDS,
Office and School
FURNITURE,
Opera and Cliiircli Cliairn.
C. F.WEBER & CO.
l>o«it A Ntockton NtH.. N. K.
OFFICE, BANK
AND SCHOOL
FURNITURE
.MA.NrK'i) ]iy
A. n. ANDREWS & CO.,
CUICAOO.
0. F. WEBEK & 00., ^'''^^.^n ^S^fsco"''*'''
L.OIXJE AND HAL.L. SEATING A MFi:CIAL.TY.
PETTIJOHN'S BREAKFAST GEM,
Awarded HigheBt Premium over all others at the Mechanics' Fair in 1884-86.
Th.e Finest Breakfast Disli in XJse !
FOR SALE IN ALL GROCERY STORES.
CASTLE BROS, Agents, San Francisco, Cal.
W. B. CHAPMAN,
5^-3 California St., San Francisco,
SOLE AGENT FOR THE PACIFIC COAST.
Vx sale by all first-class Wine-Merchants
and Grocers.
ALEX. Craig. J. P. Cochrau.
T. M. JIcFarlaxe.
CRAIG, COCHRAN & CO.
Undertakers & Enibalniers,
22 and 26 MINT AVENUE,
SAN FRANCISCO, CAL.
6^ All Orders Promptly Attended to.*^
Telephone 3047.
PACIFIC COAST
PATENT AGENCY,
Stockton, California.
Address
PATENTS.
JOSHUA B. WEBSTER,
Attorney at Liaiv,
And Counselor in Patent Causes.
The best organized and most Reliable
Patent Soliciting Agency in the United
States.
Will practice in all the State and United
States Courts in all branches of the law.
W]\I. G. BADGER,
SOLE AGENT FOR
HALLET, DAVIS & GO'S
CELEBRATED
PIANOS,
Geo. Woods & Go's Parlor and Vestry Organs,
_. 17 Post Street, San Francisco.
Illustrated Fraternal Directory.
8i
J. ARTHUR FAIRTVEATHER.
The spirit of this age, co-oijerative associations, beneficiary and fraternal
orders, has enlisted the best efforts of a large number of our prominent pro-
fessional men and capitalists.
Mr. Fairweather, a leading attorney at law, has given the subject of
fraternal co-operative life insurance a great deal of attention ; and his
efforts in their behalf have been highly appreciated bj' his fraters. He was
born in New Brunswick in 1851, and after attaining a liberal education in his
native city, St. John, N. B., attended several courses of lectures at Harvard
University, received the degree of LL. B., and was admitted to the Bar in
1873. He locatedin San Francisco in 1881, and at once was recognized as a
lawyer of high legal attainments, and has kept his position in the front rank
since. In our beneficiary orders he has accepted office only at urgent so-
licitation, aud at times when his services would dispel discord and bring har-
mony and good feeling. This was notably the case when he took the posi-
tion of Master Workman in Franklin Lodge, 44, A. O. U. W., and also District
Deputy of District No. 2, A. O. U. W., in 1886.
Bro. Fairweather has a commanding presence, happy expression, great
influence, and has earned the reputation of being one of the best presiding of-
ficers in the State. He is a forcible speaker, close reasoner, and has a happy
faculty of captivating his audience without apparent effort. His happy mar-
ital relations, popularity and high intellectuality, warrant us in predicting a
bright future and a continued life of usefulness, high esteem and honor.
6
82
Illustrated Fraternal Directory.
P
PROF. R. K. SHIl^LEY,
TAPE WORM SPECIALIST,
930 MARKET STREET, near Baldwin Hotel, San Francisco, Cal.
COWEN, PORTER & CO.
Funeral Directors and En^balniers
118 QEARY STREET,
Opp. Starr King Building, San Francisco.
TELEPHONE No. 1437. ,
Floral Emblems for Funerals
Decoration of Ball Rooms, Public Halls,
Lodge Rooms, Etc., a specialty.
A. DUHEM,
FLORIST AND DECORATOR,
121 Sutter St., S. F.
Bakery £ Ice Cream Parlors,
18 Eddy Street,
The most pc pular Coffee House in the city.
P. M. W., Valley Lodge, No. 30, A.O.U.W.
P. 0., Empire Council, No. il, O.C.F.
Albert Heussler,
PORTRAIT ARTIST,
Office and Studio :
Universal Copying Co.
1202 MISSION STREET,
N. W. corner Eighth,
San Francisco, Cal.
inventors, take notice.
L. PETERSON, Model Maker,
258 Market St., N. E. cor. Front (up stairs),
San Francisco. E.xperimental Machinery
and all kinds of Models, Tin and Brassworls.
J. F. CROSETT & CO.
©asyf
i San ^raneise©.
AIAr.1: UEPARXMEWX.— 628 Sacramento street. Telephone 1814.
FEMAJLiE DEPAKTMEUfX.— No. 202 Stockton Street. Telephone ISM
\Otel Help, Mechanics, Laljorers, Teamsters and Farm Hands Furnished
9 with Promptness and Dispatch.
^*TRY US. : : YOUR ORDERS SOLICITED.
SCHA-EZTjEIISI Sz BXJPtI*IX5a-E,
Bir,VEKSllIIXHS,
Cold, Silver and Nickel Platers
On every description of Metal Goods.
Table Ware Rk-Platep and Repaired. Watch Cases, Opera
Glasses and Jewelry Gold Plated and Repaired.
Society Badges, Lodge Jewels, Etc., made to order in Solid Gold, Silver or Plated.
Noi 3 Hardie Place, off Kearny St., bet, Sutter and Bush Sts., San Francisco,
PRESENTATION BADGES A SPECIALTY.
2?ialH'£?t 3u\ar^ [ffict^al] for 3'mi ^v'lntin^ anJ Ba^3^«, at ilSec^anics' Jt^«titufc 3aiv, J<S8-
UlAUTER N' BRUNT.
TEUEPHONE 330.
^U^ II f9
BRUNT ^ ©p
tUaijufaciurens of i'^m ^kocidij U auis qqci liadges.
PRINTEHS, EHG^flVERS and STflTIOflEHS,
MAIN OFFICE,
518 CLAY STREET.
SAN FRANCISCO.
-•*5lS«-
Carry in Stock and Sell Wholesale and
Retail, from one to fifty Emblematic and
Embossed Designs of Cards for each Fra-
ternal Society.
flfS= Samples for any Society sent to re-
liable parties on receipt of 4c. in stamps.
100 Illuminated Emblematic Cards
for any Society, printed with name and ad-
dress, for SI. 50.
i8®" Full Line of about 200 Samples sent
to the Trade, or to parties wishing to act
as Agents, for 50 cts. in stamps.
SPECIAL DESIGNS Mf^E TO ORDER.
BADGES ^ I^OSETTES.
Embosskd in Gold Leaf, or Printed with Em-
blematic Designs for any Society.
uar Funeral, Celebration or Lodge Badges,
of everv variety.
OvH Bhdgb Cataiiogue,
Con' lining full-size Colored Plates of var-
; JUS designs, sent by mail on receipt
of fifty cents.
fl®" Estimates and Samples sent free
on application.
Ball ar>d party priT)tir)<^
op AUU KINDS
Artistic, Characteristic, Hctnoristic.
Souvenirs to order in Plus)', Satin,
Calico, Silk, Fringe, etc.
Bevel and (Ragged Edging, Embossing, Engpav-
ing and Colof Printing fox the Trade.
Note — The designs displayed on this sheet show
the class of work we execute.
Remember, we are not agents, but Mam-factur-
ers, and our Engraving, Embossing , PHnting,
etc., are all done on the premises. IVe can Jill
all orders and issue Special Designs at II. e short-
est notice. '.
TONARCH . qiF^. THE • DAILIES.
jipe 5^"? prar^eiseo
wllll!illiJiiiiiiiPi'B!!i!i!iii!*?i:!"'ipi'i!i!:iii*: A >: >: »: » ,■>:" :<■: a a
EXAmifiEg
"6
IT LEADS
In Nbws,
Circt:ji.ation,
VERTISEIVLBNTS,
■i* ITS +e-
pt^aternat Department
IS Vdt B IN THE UNITED STATES.
CRIPTION:
DAIliY, 12 mon-; JO SUflDAY, 12 months, - $2 OO
•• 6 " ; JO CUHEI^liY <« «< - 1 SO
W. ' T, Editor and Proprietor,
Illustrated Fraternal Directory.
83
WM. H. BARNES,
Pliilanthropist.
There are but few men who have done better service for hiimanity than
Wm. H. Barnes, orator, humorist, poet and lecturer. On his 21st birthday,
Sept. 22d, 1885, he was initiated in Sylvan Lodge, No. 4, I. O. O. F. For .33
years his voice and pen have been always ready to aid and assist suffering
humanity and build up fraternal societies. He has been connected with the
fraternal press for 20 years, and is now editor of the department in the Daihj
Examiner "knovfu as the " Fraternal World." His writings are chaste, pointed
and entertaining; as a speaker, brilliant, witty and eloquent. His versatility
of talent is qviite remarkable, and it is his pleasure and pride to use his elocu-
tionary, musical and imitative powers for the benefit of the distressed, Sunday
Schools, Relief Associations, Temperance and Fraternal Societies. He is a
Past Grand Master and Past Grand Patriarch in I. O O. F., and has served as
Representative to G. L. U. S. He is Past Grand Dictator and served as
Supreme Representative, K. of H. In the Ancient Order of United Workmen
he has made a record of having more increase of membership than any other
administration. He served two terms as G. M. W., and has been elected
Supreme Representative for three sessions. Bro. Barnes is genial, and can
easily adapt himself to his audience for a jovial time, or discussing great ques-
tions of policy or law. It is undoubtedly true as has been said by a contem-
porary, " He has delivered more public addresses for charitable objects and
fraternal societies than any man in the United States."
«4
Illustrated F"raternal Dirkxtory.
CAIilFOKlTIA POUliTIlV FARM,
Importer, Breeder and Shipper of the
FINEST STRAINS OF STANDARD FOWLS.
KfiGS AM) KOWLS F01{ SALK. KkRs packid Id .ship any dlstaiico, and a
fair hiitrh |[inii-aii(«*r4l. Mannfarliircr of the Orifntal Kkk Proiluc
inK Fuo<l, anil Dealer In I'onlliy Snpplles. Farm l<)<'al<:(l at l'"renili Camp, 8an
.loaiiMin Comity. (JS^-'Thiilccn vai-lftlcs at lln; last I'onltry .show— 8 first
prcnilnins, :i si'ciinils, 4 thirds, and :! sjHMlals. Send for Illustrated and Descrlji
tlve Calalogiie, Free.
L. H. CUTTINg, F. 0. Bos 7, Stockton, Oal.
DICKSON & WOODHULL,
St®®fei®m Maptol© ^^©pfcBi
-DEALPRS IN-
MARBLE MONUMENTS, TABLETS AND SLABS.
Red and Gray Scotch Granite Monuments Furnished at
Reasonable Prices. Also Granite Coping to Order.
All Work Furnished at Short Notice.
None but first-class material and workmen employed. Orders
respectfully solicited.
SATISFACTION guaranteed.
Shop, No. 324 Main Street,
Bet. American and Stanislaus, STOCKXOSr, C'ALi.
P. A. BVELI. <& CO.
Doors, Windows, Blinds, Door Frames, Window Frames, Screens, Screen
Doors, Mouldings, Stairs, Counters,
store Fronts, Saloon Fixtures, Tanks, Boxes, Brackets, XurninKS,
Nos. 457 to 469 Center Street and Nos. 462 to 470 Commerce Street,
p. O. BOX 80.
TELEPHONE No. 76.
Boom 26, 402 Montgomery Street,
Sak Fbancisco, Cal.
Illustrated Fraternal Directory.
85
JAMES F. CROSETT.
Past Grand Patriarch.
Men who are benevolent, and have a sympathizing nature, are drawn to
these fraternal orders, and become the most enthusiastic supporters of a system
of charity that guards against fraud, and never fails to grant relief to those
who are found worthy. In the system of weekly benefits, care and support
of the orphan and widow in the well-regulated manner of the I. O. O. F., the
subject of our sketch found a field suited to his tastes, and a society that'en-
listed his best efforts to sustain, enlarge and perpetuate.
Bro. Crosett was born in 1844 at Boston, of Puritan stock, and by right can
claim descent from the true aristocracy of our country. When quite a young
man he came to California, and learned the art of setting type in Grass Valley
where he resided until 1863, when he changed his location for San Francisco.
He joined Pacific Lodge of Odd Fellows February 10, 1870, was elected Janu-
ary 3d, 1878, Noble Grand; was appointed D. D. G. M., and served in the
year 1880; joined Golden Gate Encampment, No. 1, of Patriarchs, November
86 llLUSTRATEU FRATERNAL DIRECTORY.
12th, 1875, aud elected Cliief Patriarcli for the term ending December 31, 1879.
He was appointed, and served as D. D. G. 1'. for District No. 1, for the years
188.'l-84, and was elected Grand Patriarch in the year 188G, and served the full
term of twelve months, visiting every Encampment in the jurisdiction, be-
sides institnting three new Encampments. His term was considered very suc-
cessful; in fact, no greater for the advancement of the Patriarchal branch of
the Order has ever been taken by any Grand Patriarch in this jurisdiction.
His report shows that for him the year was one of hard and active work. At
the conclusion of his term of office, and in recognition of his services, the Grand
Encampment on October 18, 1887, elected him as Grand Representative to the
Sovereign Grand Lodge, for the years 1888-1889. For the year 1888 he was
again appointed to the office of D. D. G. P., in connection with his other du-
ties. He joined the Patriarch Militant, Canton No. 5; was appointed on Col.
E. H. Black's staff as Asst. Surgeon, with rank of Captain, January 1st, 1887.
He was appointed Major and Assistant Adjutant General to Brigadier Gener-
al E. K. Russell, P. M., September 10th, 1887.
Mr. Crosett is in real estate, and although in active business he always
finds time to attend to the duties pertaining to his official position and lodge
meetings. He is genial, has a pleasant address, and is very popular among
his fraters.
A. 'Visit to tlie City is never completed until yon visit the
D. SEOJElili,
1025 MARKET ST., bet. 6th & 7th, (south side), San Francisco, Cal.
Any kind or style of pictures, from the smallest locket to life size, executed in a superior
manner. Remember the place, 1025 Market St. I^^Visitors are always welcome.
^BARDET'S ^ CREAM # OATS*
Is Pronounced to be The
Finest, Purest, Most Nutritious and Strengthening of Breakfast Foods.
Who have tried this Cereal Preparation Recommend it in the Highest Terms.
GOODS OFFERED IN BARRELS AND LOOSE ARE BASE IMITATIONS.
See that the Parrot is on each Package. Awarded First Premium over all competitors at
the Mechanics' Fair aud Santa Cruz Fair.
Every 'Wliolesale Orocer in San Francisco, Sacramento, Portland, and
LiOB Anseles carries BARDET'S CKEASI OATS.
SASDET MILLING CO , Sole Manufacturers, 221 First St., San Francisco, Cal.
j
/
Illustrated Fraternal Directory.
87
DANIEL SEWELL,
Past Grand Chancellor, O. C. F.
Daniel Sewell is a native of England. At the age of eleven years he emi-
grated to the United States, and to California in 1859. following liis occupation
of contractor at Old Sonora for fifteen years. During his residence in Sonora he
took a deep interest in the fire department. Six times Mr. Sewell was elected
Secretary of Hose Company No. 1; once Treasurer of the same; twice appoint-
ed Secretary of Board of Fire Delegates ; three times elected one of the five
Trustees of the city of Sonora; five times elected First Assistant Engineer of
tlie Sonora Fire Department; and four times Chief Engineer of the same. His
fidelity is shown in this connection, that " for fifteen years he was never absent
from his post in times of danger."
He is a veteran Odd Fellow, and during the year 188G served with distinction
as President of the Veteran Odd Fellows' Association for the Pacific Coast.
[Engravbd by Suhr & Painter.]
In 1876 and 1879 he was a Representative in the Grand Lodge of California. He
became a member of Bald Mountain Encampment, and filled various official
positions, and resigned tlie oftice of Scribe when he removed to San Francisco.
He joined Triumph Lodge, 180, A. O. U. W., in 1881; served in several of-
ficial positions, among which were M. W.; six terms as Financier, and Dis-
trict Deputy Grand Master in 1887. He did signal service as a member of Sa-
maritan Council, No. 13, O.C. F.. in the great secession movement in that order,
and was created a Past Councillor by the Supreme Lodge.
He is a naember of United Order of Honor, and was a charter member of
Enterprise Lodge, 115: was elected Past President and Grand Vice-President in
this growing order. Brother Sewell takes a deep interest in municipal. State
and national affairs.
At the last general election he was a candidate for School Trustee, and
has served in civic official positions at different times during a term of years.
He is a man of sterling worth, indomitable perseverance and strict integrity.
Benevolent, frank, and faithful to every trust, he has endeared himself to a
large circle of warm friends and f raters. He has a State notoriety as a fine
artist and skillful photographer.
88
Illustrated Fratlrnal Directory.
It aDfl Mnli
UF I^AI.ll-'UUWIA.
Incorporated under tlif LawH of tin; Stiitc nf California, January 8, 1886.
HOMK OF-l^MCJlC. No. r* <>I>1) l^^KI-I^OWH' HALL.
Cipirii T Scvcnlli and Markfl Strci'ls, Saii I'laiir'lsro.
BOAUI» OF l>IBE«TOKa AX it UFFKKKH.
O. ('. Wm.r.I.KK. D.l)., LL.D I'llIWIftKNT
S. It. TIIOMrsoN VlOB-rRB8II)KIIT AKD SUPT. OK A(iKNCIK«
WM. II. TlloMr.SdN SkxuktaUT
CM AS. C. .M(;I)OU(iALL DiHKCToR
JAMKS ALEXANDKR DlUECToa
KKFKKBM<-KH.
nv PERMISSION.
Hon. Oeo. C. Pkrkins, Kx. liov. of Cal.. Ho.v. HoitACK Davis. Ex. M. C. from Cal.,
M. M. ESTKK. Ekq.. of Niiiiu.. I»ll. E. II. I'AHKKK, Kx. .Mavcir of Oaklaiiil. .INO. L. IJOONK. Esq.,
ScrlvMcr .V Hnonc, S. K.. Tlio.-*. MoitroN. Wood and Coal Dcalrr. .s. K.. Hon. W. \V. Mohrow,
M. C. from Cal.. Hon. Ciia.'s. .stmnku, Ex. M. C. from Cal., Cii ancei.i.or Hautson, Esq.,
of Napa, Gko. W. Howie, E.><y., of Martliu-z, H. A. Conn, Esq., of .San Francisco, KEV. V. F.
Jewell, of Sau Francisco.
Insure In our " Ton-Coupon Endowment " plan, which (five.s you more money to Hve than
to die. Asscs.smcnls nioiitlil.v, which may he paid liy '.'(i per cent, civsh and W per cent. note,
thereby making tin' paynicnl.s ca.slcr to carry than hy any oihcr a.'*soclatlon In the country.
AGENTS WANTED. ADDRESS THE SEORETASY.
New Plan of Life Endowment.
Equity Benefit Association.
This Association pays its living members every four years or earlier, benefits
at the rate of two dollars for each one invested, and to the heirs of deceased
members a sum sufficient to cover the funeral ob.sequies. For full particulars
address the Secretary,
W. N. LETCHER,
Odd Fellows* Building, San Francisco, Cal.
i^-agents wanted. liberal terms.
B. PASQUALE,
650 WasliBgtijH sirtel
Sas Francisco, Cal.
Gold and Silver Trimmings. Wholesale and Retail.
Illustrated Fraternal Directory.
89
ODD FELLOWS' HALL.
The Odd Fellows' Hall, situated on the corner of 7th and Market Streets, is the best arranged'
most valuable, and better furnished than any Society Building west of the Rocky Mountains. It has
9 Lodge Rooms, and an Assembly Hall— commonly known as Odd Fellows' Hall. This room has a
seating capacity for 1400, and with its spacious parlors and fine acoustic properties has become the
most popular Assembly Hall in San Francisco for Balls, Select Parties, and a Reception Room for
State Occasions, and Anniversary Celebrations. This magnificent temple with grounds cost over
$500,000, and its management has been liberal. By using good discretion they have secured the pat-
rooage only of the largest and most respectable Societies, to the exclusion of all others of questionable
character.
Office of The Odd Fellows' Hall Association, of san Francisco,
Boom No. 1, Odd Fellows' Hall, S. W. Cor. Market and 7th Sts.
PHOTOGRAPHED BY
26 MONTGOMERY STREET.
Instantaneous Photographs.
Views of Pacific Coa=t Scenery.
ij>xru^jt^%
90
Il.LUSTkATED FraTKRNAI, DiRKCIORV.
Vallpy, No. ikp, a n.c.w.
CiTiiiaiihi. No. 116, I.O.O.K.
CALIFORNIA TOOL WORKS,
BLACKSMITH AND MACHINE SHOP,
143 and 145 Beale Street, San Francisco.
(iSTABLISHED 1862 )
MaiiiifactiirfTs of
MATCH MAOTrACT0EZ2S'
MACIII^ERY,
FINE CUT
Tobacco Machines, Etc.
AGRICULTURAL
IMPLEMENTS,
Anil Special Machinery of
any description.
Shafting, Pulleys & Hangers
Planing, Turning, Punching
AND Forging.
Sole Maniifactniers of the
CALIFORNIA HAY CUTTER,
l^^Send for Circular.
^ Repairing of all klnd.sof Machin-
ery a .specialty. J'lanes. Moulds
and Shaper Knive.s, Mortl.sUig and
TurnliiL: Chisels, I'unip and ^oon
Augers, Moiil(l.s, Shaper and Dado
Heads, Cast-Stei-I Feed Rollers.
Head ISolts. rianer and Paper
Knives Ground, Dies to cut Leath-
er. Paper or Cloth. Special Tools
made for all trades. Repairing,
Re-teniperliiK', Grinding and Pol-
ishing. All work warranted. All
orders i)romptly attended to and
satisfaction guaranteed.
tSTASLISHEt)
DiUIEL NOECROSS:
BAN FRANCISCO.
CALIFORNIA
1849.
m
MASOXIC,
ODD FELLOWS,
DRUIDS,
KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS,
A. O. U. W.
P. O. S. OF A.
ORDER EASTERN STAR,
RED MEX, AND ALL Orders,
Furnished with
Books, Jewels, Swords, Costumes,
Flags, Lianners, Sc.tIs, LiJ-
lot Coxes, and
ALL ARTICLES
^
NORCROSS
He CO,
Manufacturers and
Importers of
REGALIA,
Military and Naval
GOODS.
Flags, Banners,
Paraphernalia, etc.
Knight Templar
Costumes
A Specialty.
Coniuctors'ani Railroad
CAPS,
Embroideries, Etc
Made to Order at
low prices.
B POST STREET
Masonic Temple,
San Francisco, Cal.
It lustrated Fraternal Directory.
91
A. ANDREWS,
Great Minewa of the United States of the 1. O. of R. M.
92
Illustrated Fraternal Directory.
California Machine Works^
-*-
•*-
SHND 1 Lllv CIKLL'LAK.
Wli]. j. BI[(dH \ CO.
119 BEALE ST., 8. F.
Corliss Engines, Plain Engines
Marine Engines. Etc.
*
Cahle Road fVork— Grips, Yokes, Cross-
iriKS. Curves, riilleys, etc.
Xlie llitchrock Sectional Safety
Holler— Most Kconomical and Cheapest In
cost. ISuilt, (see cut). Shafting, Hangers and
Pulleys.
Kani, FreiKht, PuBoenicer, Sidewalk,
.nasfiiifiit, and all kin<l> <><* Klevators—
jll\ ilraiilic I'ressure or opt rate J by Steam.
! Itrodie Kock Kreakera, Stamp Mills,
and all kinds of Mining Machinery.
WM. H. & WM. B. SHARP,
Attorneys = at=Law,
No. 407 CALIFORNIA STREET,
San Francisco.
THE ONLY ACCORDEON MAKER ON THE COAST.
(0
w
w
^^
W
W
H
First Prize, Silver Sfedul awarded at the Mechanics Industrial Exhibition, 1887.
ALL KINDS OF
MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS ON HAND AT LOW PRICES.
All Styles of Accordeons Made to Order and "Warranted Unbreakable.
108 THIRD STREET.
Orders by mail wUl receive prompt attention.
MjTtle Lodge, Xo. 16, K. of P. Memorial Lodge, No. 174, A.O.IJ.W.
■^XFratefnal
DifEclsoi'j.K^-
• ; ^ ROI.I. OF l^EMBERS ^
-OF-
Name of Member.
Occupation.
Post Office Address.
a^o Secretaries will please fill in a complete list of the Membersliip above.
.... , . . -i/V\
Telephone l59M<n
715/V\ARK'ET ST.
SAN FRANCISCO.
^^ DSH6 N e^TVS ° tJ
i SAN F^ArJciSCO-
-je-f
^Ba^e:! # ©rem 0 Kofe:!,^^^
SUNOL, ALAMEDA CO.. CAL.
The Most Delightful Summer and Winter Resort in the State.
Easy of access; only S(i miles from San Francisco, with two trains daily eacli w.iy. Hotel
uicely Furnished; excellent Table. Terms rea-sonable.
Trains leave San Francisco, at fl.OO A. M., and .5.00 P.M.; from Snnol,7.02 A.M.. and XA^
P. M. SiuRle Fare. ».■> cents; Excursion Tickets, from Friday A. M. to Tuesday P. M., j^L.'iO.
Commutation Tickets, *ll..i(i.
Special Bates for Faniilie* or Permanent Boarders.
For particulars, address C. A. MARSTON, Proprietor.
■^XFriaternal
DiifEctoiiy.K^-
:^ ROLL OF MBMBERS
voy
Name of Memt)er.
Otciipation.
PoiNt Office AfUliess.
■
r .
• - ■'
,7^~ Secretaries will please fill in a complete list of the Membership above.
C
C. S. CRITTENDEN,
Gfwb Stables,
409 Si 411 Taylor Street,
HAN yRAIVCJIt^^CO.
Telephone 2081.
Oriental, No. 144, F. & A. M.
Myrtle, No. 4» A. (). U. W.
Court Inter Nos, No. 7&^3 A. O. F.
W. H. NOLAN,
-HiDrayman and Forwarding AgentJK-
Sheldon Block, 417 & 419 MARKET STREET, San Francisco.
SAFES MOVED WITH CARE.
i^Hanling from R. R. a Specialty, having First-clase Facilitiep. Over Charges Collected.
Goods Purchased for Interior Customers.
Ptesidenoe, H8 CJlementina Street.
HOME MUTUAL
^M Endocument Association Kfr
OF CALIFORNIA.
Incorporated under the Laws of the State of California, April 28th, 1888.
Home Office, 103 Montgomery Street, San Francisco.
OFFICERS:
B. Knell President. Wm. Smtth Vice-President. K. J. Willats Secretary.
J. P. ScHMiTz, M.D Treasurer. Bank of California Depository.
000
This Association provides for its members during Life Time, and issnes Endowment
Certificatep for
Payable in twenty equal parts, according to age.
When a coupon becomes due, the member, if alive, will receive the money, but should
said member die before the coupon is due, then said payment will be mado to the nominee
appointed by himself, provided said nominee continues the payment of dues and assess-
ments up to date of maturity of said coupon
To every Endowment Certificate shall be attached twentv Coupons, to mature at differ-
ent periods, each coupon amounting to one-twentieth of the grofs amount of one assessment
on all members in good standing at the time the coupon matures, prorided however, that no
coupon shall exceed $250, or ont-twentieth of said certificate.
FEES AND DUES.
The Admission Fee is $5.00. For Endowment Certificate $1.00.
For Monthly Dues (payable semi-annually in advance) 60 cts.
For further information, address, K. J. WILLATS, Secretary,
Office, I03 MoiitKomerj' Street, San FrancUco.
9
Illustrated Fraternal Directory.
93
M. H. DE YOUNG,
Proprietor of the Alcazar Building and the Fraternal Halls. Mr. de Young
has erected the finest Fraternal Halls in San Francisco. His building con-
tains seven halls, all elegantly furnished, and there are over forty-five lodges
meeting in the building, in addition to the Olympic Club's athletic halls and
parlors, and the well-known Alcazar Theater. Mr. de Young is the proprietor
of the San Francisco Chronicle, the leading newspaper of the Pacific Coast.
94
Illustrated Fraternal Directory.
THE PIONEER COMMERCIAL SCHOOL
OW THE COAHT.
Business Course; Shorthand Course; Type- Writing Course; Tele-
graphic Course ; Penmanship Course ; Academic Course ; Com-
bined Course ; Modern Languages ; Special Branches.
Life Scholarship for Complete Business Course, $75.
'• c
a a
£ -^
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s: ■-
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C (J
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Pacific ^ Business ^ College,
320 Post Street, San Francisco.
» « *
NO VACATIONS. DAY AND EVENING SESSIONS.
LADIES ADMITTED INTO ALL DEPARTMENTS,
For further particulars call at the College Office, or address.
T. A. ROBINSON, M.A.,
President.
Illustrated Fraternal Directory.
95
THOMAS D. RIORDAN,
Past Gi-and Dictator, K. of H.
Diiriug the last five years a umuber of our native sons have been chosen
to leading and executive positions in civic, militarv and social life Promi-
nent among these is the subject of our sketch. He was born in San Francisco
in the year 1855, passed through the vicissitudes incident to life in a new coun-
try, and gained a ripe experience in early manhood. During his whole life
lie has been a close student, is a graduate of college, received the degree of A
B. in 1873, and the degree of A. M. in 1874, at tlie age of nineteen years
In 1880, he joined the K. of H., was appointed District Deputy for three
successive years 1883 '84 and '85. In 1886, he was elected Assistant Grand
Dictator, and in March, 1887, Grand Dictator.
, As a lawyer he occupies the front rank. As a public speaker, lie is pleas-
ing, argunaentative and concise ; seldom indulges in oratorical flights, but an-
alyzes, and by facts and figures presents his subject in such a masterly man-
ner that his audience are charmed and instructed.
He has a high social standing, unimpeachable cbaracter, temperate habits
and scho arly attainments. In society life he now occupies the position of
^% ^"rHo""^"*^-."^ ^^''^^J^*^ ^O'^S^' ^o- 179, I. O. O. F., Ex-President of
b.F Relief Committee I. O O. F and one of the Trustees of Oriental Encamp-
ment, No. 57, I. O. O. F. He is also a member of the N. S. G. W.. A. O U W
and A. L. of H. ' • • ■>
96
Illustrated Fraternal Directory.
C. FRENCH, Engraver. Portraits a Specialty.
531 California Sti'eet, belofv Kearny, San Francisco.
Refers to the above cut of Yosemite, and the portraits of W. S. Brown, B. Q. Crane,
Abraham Powell, Jas. B. Merritt, and T. D. Hiordan.
YOSEMITE.
Opening of the season 1888. the new Yosemite Rail and Stage Road, via Berenda, Raymond.
Mariposa, Big Trees and Inspiration Toint, and Milton and Big Oak FJat Routes. Tickets good
via eitlier line.
Leaving San Francisco at 7 p. m., elegant Pullman cars will be run daily, arriving at Berenda
3 A.M.; the Sleeper remains at Berenda until .5.45 a.m.; arrive Raymond at 7 a.m. (Breakfast).
Take stage at 7.30 a. m.. arrive at Grant's celebrated White Sulphur Springs— 23 miles, (Dinner)
12 noon; leave White Sulphur at 1.30, arrive at Wawona, (Clark's) at 5.30— IIM miles; remain
over night. Leaving Wawona at 7 a. m.. arriving in valley at noon.
ONLY FOUR DAYS TO COMPLETE THE ROUND TRIP.
Entering the valley via Inspiration Point. Bridal Veil. El Capitan. Cathedral Kocks and
Spires, Three Brothers, Sentinel. Yosemite, Minor Lake, Vernal and Nevada Falls to Glacier
Point, thence by the New Coach Road to Chenkerpin Flat, thence to Clark's, making a complete
tour of the valley, entering at one end and out at the other, thereby avoiding the return to hotel
in valley, saving the horseback-trip down the mountain, which was the only disagreeable feat-
ure of visiting those wonderful Points, and saving two days" time, as bv other routes it takes
two days' stay in the valley to visit these Points before you leave on Return Trip.
The road is kept in excellent order, and for six months in the year is bordered on each side
by an embroidery of ferns and flowers, with here and there a bulibling spring, where the trav-
eler may drink crystal waters fresh from the snows and glaciers of the high Sierra, and observe
the adjacent cottage, whose occupants enjoy a contented and unambitious life.
A. FIR8X-CI^A88 I^IWE OF COACHES XO THOWHS'T HAMILTOir.
For particulars alJout Geysers, Yosemite, Tahoe. and all points of interest to Tourists in
the State, call at
613
SOUTHERN PACIFIC OFFICE,
Under Grand Hotel.
SAIVI. JVIILLER, General Tourist ^A^gent
613
Illustrated Fraternal Directory.
97
L. U. SHIPPEE,
Mayor of Stockton.
Mr. Sliippee was one of tbe Pioneers of the Great San Joaquin Valley.
He commenced liis successful career as a clerk in a large grocery house, in tbe
city of Stockton. His industry, economy and business sagacity brought him
wealth and position in society, and at an early day he was promment in vari-
ous enterprises having for their object the development of the State, and es-
pecially the San Joaquin Valley. As a merchant, farmer and banker he has
been eminently successful. lu 1867 he associated himself with others inform-
ing the Stockton Savings and Loan Society, which was one of the tirst, and is
now the largest savings bank outside of San Francisco, and of which be has
been a director since the formation, and president for the last 11 years.
Mr. Shippce has never accepted any office except as councilman and Ma-
yor fur the citv of Stockton, but has been president of every corporation or as-
sociation in which he has been interested. For 14 years he has been president
of the San Joaquin Valley Agricultural Association, and also a director of the
State Agricultural Society, being tbe oldest officer in the board. He was presi-
98
Illustrated Fratkrnal Directory.
(lent of tlie State AKiicnltural Sooioty for 18H7, and re-oloctud for IKHS. At an
oarly dati; lie took a deep interest and was one of tlie leading men in Itiiilding
gravel roads out of Stockton, and is now president of oni;. IIi' was the eliief
organizer of tlit! Stockton Combined I[arv(!St<!r an<l Agriiniltural Works, with
a capital of .f;}0<>,()(H). wlnjse sales, in agricnltnral njachiin^ry and combined har-
vesters, were over $2.S(i,(HM) in 18H(). He is a positive man, of a genial natnre,
of few wonl», qnick perception, and grasps opportunities for advancement that
men of slower tiiought would lose.
His sympathy for tliose who are making an effort to better their condition
in life has been intensified by his own struggl<!S, and to help one of this class
he gives lavishly without publicity, and charity seekers are always anxious
to get him to head the list. Time has dealt gently with him, although his life
from boyhood lias been one of continual activity and mental strain. He is tall
and erect, nearly six feet in height, and has an elasticity in his step that be-
tokens years of active labor.
Guaranty Mutual Accident Association.
Potter Building, Far^ Sow, Bookman and ITassau Sis., Kew 7ork. P. 0. Box 2512.
BENEFITS. CLASS 1.
Death from Accident fafiW)
Loss of Hand and Foot 5,000
Both Hands 5,000
" Hoth Feet .5.000
" One Hand -.'..^OO
" One Foot 2,500
" Boili Eyes 2,fm
" One Eye -.50
Permanent Total Disability 2,.500
Weekly Indemnity, not to exceed 52 weeks 25
GEO. H. FITZWILSON. President. WM. W. HYATT, Secretary, Potter Bnllding, New York.
Cost the Same in all Classes. Benefits Graded in Proportion to Hazard of Occupation,
aiemhershij) Fee: Full Member, '.^.OO; half member, J3.U0. Asse.ssments: Full member,
iSM each; half member, *1.50 each. First as.se.ssment one motith from Jute of membership, and
thereafter quarterly. No auniiiil due*. All Certificates iion-rorfeitable.
Liberal Terms to Good Agents.
C M. OAKLEY, Oeueral Agent, 314 Montgomery St., S. F.
* SHIRTS »
IRVING ^ NEUSTADT,
— manufacturers of
White and Colored Shirts to Order,
ALSO COMPLETE STOCK OF
—Omen's Furnishing Goods. ^
IRVING k NEUSTADT, 219 MONT&OMERY ST., S. F. (under Russ House).
C. W. NEVIN & CO.
Book and Job Printers,
Bookbinders, Paper Rulers, Etc.
532 COMMERCIAL ST., S, F.
Myrtle, No. 16, K. of P. Memorial, Xo. 174,
A.O. U.W. Golden Gate, No. 6, B.P. O. E.
Memorial, No. 6, U. E. A.
TO THE UNFORTUNATE.
DR. GIBBON'S DISPENSARY,
6S3 Kearny St. Established
In 1854 for the treatment of Spec-
! iai Diseases. Debility, or disease
wearing on body and mind, perma-
: nently cured. The Doctor has vis-
ited the hospitals of Europe and obtained
much valuable information, which he can im-
Eart to those in need of his services. The
loctor cures when others fail. Try him. No
charge unless he effects a cure. Persons cured
at home. Call or write. Address, I>r. J. F.
OIBBoar, Bex \9iit, Saa Francisco, Cal.
Mention this paper. Charges Reasonable.
Illustrated Fraternal Directory.
99
GENERAL A. M. WINN,
Tlie Founder of the N. S. G. W.
General A. M. Winn was born in Loudon county, Virginia, April 27, 1810,
liis death occurring on the 2fith of August, 1883, in Sonoma county. He was sev-
enty-tliree years and four montlis old, having more than scored the biblical
" three score years and ten." There was a poetic sentiment in laying the old
Pioneer to rest in the liome of his earlier endeavors, Sacramento, where the wa-
ters of the river of that name will sing his perpetual requiem.
He saw California spring from a territorial condition to Statehood, was
present at its birth and baptism, and witnessed its growth till a world
stood aghast on beholding the young Giant of the Pacitic. General Winn's
first official position was as a member of the Capital City's Council, and on
the death of Sacramento's first Mayor he was chosen to that responsible
position. In the '49 days he was President of the Relief Association of Odd
Fellows, which was organized for the benefit of the sick and destitute brethren
of that charitable Order. General Winn through life felt the impulses of Char-
ity, and his life was a practical illustration of the fact that through deeds and
not through mere professions are her works felt. Almost simultaneously with
the organization of the Relief Association, the Masons and Odd Fellows of
Sacramento instituted a hospital for the benefit of the sick and destitute mem-
bers of those organizations, and General Winn was foremost in the movement.
General Winn in June, 1850, as Brigadier General, issued a proclamation
to his command to appropriately celebrate the approaching Fourth of July.
The exact date of the proclamation was June 29. 1850, and on the same date
in 1885, thirty-five years later, at the Bay City of California he issued a call
to the young native Californians to meet, to organize an association or order,
from which grew the Native Sons of the Golden West.
In 1860 General Winn took up his residence in San Francisco, remaining
there until a few years before his death.
lOO
Illustrated Fraternal Directory.
C. W. IIUUNER.
HARRY C. JIEUSSDOKFFER.
Meussdorffer & Hubner,
No. 8 Kearny Street, San Francisco.
Scottish
Hall.
The Model Family Academjr of the " Golden West."
Worman Beaton'? WeW ^elect Dancing Academi}
105-111 LARKIN ST., Cpp. New City Hall, San FranDi3:o.
CLASSES.— Modern ]{all-liooiii DanciiiR. Turs(l.-»vs .niid Saturflavs Ladies at 3:W P. M.;
Tuesdays. Gciit.'s at 7 l>. Ji. ; Ladies' and (Jents' Class, Tliursdavs at 7 ::)« l'. M.
Tlio Famous HiKlilaiul .Scliottisclie, with fancv clianiros (now tlie favorite ball room dance
ill I'aiis and Eastern society I— Waltz. Caledonians. Reel o'Tnllocli. I'dronella. Highland Fling
and .Sword Dance a specialty. Private Lessens Daily, at Hall or l^ll>'l's l{<'sidence.
lt3*^SELEiT Invitation Asse.mblies Every 'TuK.«nAY and Satuhdav Evening.
Grand sat lieriiiK of the Clans on last Saturday of eacli nioiitli, ciosinij witli "Auid lantr
Syne "
Grand lion-Uon on last Saturday of eacli month. Quarterly Ticltets to Pupils at Special
Kates, payable in advance.
KiRST-CLASR Music Fuuxished for alt. occasions.
^^Hall to Let for Dramatic Entertainment.^. ]5ails, Parties, Etc. ElcKant Stage Scenery and
spacious Gallery. Club Rooms to let by tlie nigiit, week or montli; Terms Reasonable. Address
or ai)i)ly at Hall from 10 a. M. to 8 p. m.; Sundays V2 to I and 7 to h r. m.
Norman Beaton, Le.ssee and Man.nger.
AVestern Star Xo. 50. F. & A. M.. R. N. S.; Cala. Chapter No. 4. O. E. S.: Stuart Encamp-
ment No. 10, I. O. O. F., Pictou. N. S : Abou Ben Adhem. No. 112, I. O. O. F., S. F.; Oriental
D. D. L., No. iiO, I. O. O. F.; S. F. Caledonian Club; S. F. Scottish Thistle Club; S. F. St. Andrews
Society.
"THE i»io]vh:er,,"
Pioneer Building, Fourth Street,
.San Francisco.
J. E. RICHARDS & CO.
Imp.)rters .Tiui Wlinlesale .ind Retail Uealers in
Fine Foreign \A/ines <ft Liquors.
All kinds of California Wines by the
Case or Bottle.
Our Whiskies are Straight Two-Stamp, War-
ranted.
Grand Medical Director, U. O. of XL
Dr. JOHN DAVIS HARTLEY,
Physician and Surgeon,
Office and Residence, 121 Powell St.
Bet. Ellis & Eddy Sts.. Sau Francisco, Cal.
Hours: U to 12 a. m., 2 to 4 p.m., 6 to 7 P. M.
Sund.iys, 2 to 4 P. M.
Orders left early in the morning promptly
attended to.
MRS. M. PETER,
LEADING
Masperafle I Theatrical EstaMislMt
136 and 740 MARKET STREET,
San Francisco.
©
All Modern and Ancient Costumes for Masquerade and Theatrical Purposes always on hand
and made to order. Cocntrv Orders a Specialty. When desired, I will go, with an elegant
line of Costumes, to any part of the State.
Mrs. Peter hns bought the tremendous wardrobe of Her Majesty's Opera Co. (Mapleson Co.)
containing over 2000 Costumes, and is now prepared for any Amateur or Theatrical Troupe \ isit-
ing the Coast. Wigs, Masks and Shoes for Sule and to Kent.
M. A. DOKN. D. S. DORN.
DORN &. DORN,
Attorneys and Counselors at Law,
NO. 601 CALIFORNIA STREET,
One Door above Kearny,
San Francisco.
H. R. MORTON,
i:>ENTIST,
205 Montgomery Avenue, S. F.
Corner Kearny Street.
Pure Nitrous Oxide used to relieve pain In
extracting Teeth.
English, Spanish, Italian and Portuguese
spoken.
Illustrated Fraternal Directory. ioi
JOHN H. GRADY,
Past Grand President.
The Sons of California have proved themselves worthy representatives
of the most distinguished emigration that ever graced any portion of the
United States.
Tlie subject of our sketch is a favorite Son of this commonwealth. He
has been tried in the crucible of responsible official position, and as an execu-
tive officer, and is held in the highest esteem as a citizen. He served as Tax
Collector two years for the City and County of San Francisco, and Deputy
State Treasurer for two years under Governor Stoneman's administration.
In Society life he has served in all the subordinate offices in the Native
Sons of the Golden West, and one year as Grand President. Served as Mas-
ter Workman of Valley Lodge A. O. U. W., and representative to the Grand
Lodge for three sessions. Whilst he has decided opinions in political life,
his patriotism and conscientious duty as a citizen have kept him from the
" dirty pool " in politics. His aim has been to elevate partisan strife by an
open, manly, and dignified contest.
His occupation is real estate, and he holds a leading position as one of
the reliable firms of San Francisco. In the prime of manhood, surrounded by
an interesting family, there seems to be a bright future awaiting the genial,
generous, and methodical Native Son of the Golden West, John H.Grady
lo;
Illustra'ikii Kka'11-.rnal Dirkctory.
Wf\^ Bailg S^uening Bulletin^
(Established 1855,)
Has The Largest Circulation,
-AND IS IHE-
Most Influential Evening Paper on the Pacific Coast.
AST irartJSUAi. advaittaoe
Possessed by the Bulletin over the nioming journals is that the {reo<rraphical location and
consequent difference iu time between San Francisco and New York and London, which is three
and eight hours later respectively, enables the Bulletin's telegraphic correspondents to gath-
er the world's news of each full day in time for publication at 4 p. m.. thus spreading before its
large constituency of readers the freshest incidents of every day twelve hours in advance of
the morning newspapers.
THE WEEKLY BULLETIN, issued Every Wednesday Evening,
Is a mammoth li-page pajier. and reaches everv town, hamlet and mining camp west of the
Rockv Mountain'^. It furnishes the latest and most reliable financial news and market quo-
tations, and gives special attention to horticultui-al and agricultural news, and is in every res-
pect a first-cla.ss family paper, and presents unequaled claims to the advertiser who wishes to
REACH the MASSES OF THE INTERIOR.
The Semi- Weekly Bulletin '^ ''^'^'^I'l^.T^.f^.'-^f^^c^relV''^ ''^'-
SUBSCRIPTIOSr BV aiAII<:
Daily Evening Bulletin $6.00 per year. | Semi- Weekly Bulletin $2.00 per year.
Weekly Bulletin $1.50 per year.
ADVERTISING RATES MADE KNOWN ON APPLICATION.
Address: THE BULLETIN) ^o- i Grant Avenue, San Francisco, Cal.
Illustrated Fraternal Directory.
103
JOHN A. STEINBACH.
Past Grand President, N. S. G. W.
On the 11th of July, 1875, Mr. Steiubach was elected President of what is
now California Parlor, No. 1. and during his term of office laid the foundation
for this growing order. As General Winn was the "Founder," Brother Stein-
bach has earned the title of " Father."
He was a bright, active boy of 15 years of age, when the organization was
first attempted by General Winn, in 18(59. During his first term in ofiflce and
since, his mind has been wrapped up in advancing, building, and crystallizing
this humane and popular organization. During his term of office as Grand
President of the Grand Parlor, there were 37 parlors organized ; a larger num-
ber tlian in any administration in their history.
As an ardent son of worthj^ sires who laid the foundation of this great com-
monwealth, he visited 211 parlors during his term of office as Grand President,
at his own expense.
As a speaker his arguments are decisive, his language fluent, his points
well taken, and his illustrations very happily expressed. He always wins
the approbation of his audience, and they leave impressed with the verity of
his arguments. He is perfectly conversant with the history of the order from
its incipiency to its present maturity, and can therefore speak and act intelli-
gently about its transactions.
His life has been an honored and useful one, and he takes a deep interest
in civic and political affairs. He has served as School Director for the city
and county of San Francisco, and has earned the titles by good service as Past
Chancellor of the Knights of Pythias ; Past Councillor of Chosen Friends ;
Past Officer of United Order of Honor, and numerous other social and political
organizations.
As a representative Californian, whose career has been one of serviceto
his native State, he has proved himself worthy of the honor that has been
given him, and a popular son of an Argonaut.
I04
Illusirated Fraternal Directory,
Illustrated Fraternal Directory.
105
ALBERT FOSTER JONES, LL.B.,
Past Grand President >f. S. G. AV.
The Pacific Coast has reared a generation of men and women physically
and mentally the peers of any people. Climate, descent and a cosmopolitan
association has perpetuated the chivahic blood of adventurous pioneers. We
point with pride to a native race of gallant men and lovely women as worthy
of the inheritance of tliis favored land. Senator Jones is a good representative
of a native Californiau. He was born in Butte County, attended public school
at Chico, and one year at University JMound, Sau Francisco, previous to his
commencement in Yale College, Conn., in 187(5. He took a literary and law
course, graduating in 1879, with the degree of LL. B. He was admitted to
practice in the Supreme Court of Conn, in June, 1879, Supreme Court of Cali-
fornia in August of the same year, and United States Circuit Court in 1881.
He served as Judge Advocate of the 5th Brigade N. G. C, and District Attor-
ney for the County of Butte one term, and at the last general State election was
elected State Senator from his native County, a position he has tilled with
credit and signal distinction. Like many native Californians, he has taken
a deep interest in N. S. G. W. Was Graml Lecturer in 1881 and 1882, and ser-
ved as Grand President in 1883 and 1884. He has a pleasing address, fine
physique, and a happy faculty of impressing his associates, and in enterprises
connected with the development of tlie northern portion of tlie State and
politically he has been selected a leader. His record as an official has been
clean, with an eye single for the public weal, and there seems to be a commu-
nity feeling expressed at the ballot-box that our Native Sous have shown
themselves worthv of tlie highest honors of our commonwealth.
io6
Illustrated Fraternal Directory.
We manufactun-
O.E.S., F. & A. M.,
A.O.U.W., K. of P.,
K.of H., U.O. of H.,
G. A. R., W. H. C,
A.O. F., U.A. O. D.,
lui. O.R.M., U.E.A.,
Y. M. I., O. C. F.
BatlKef, Charms and
Pr<-Ki'iitation Medals
also Military, Fire-
menV, Social Club
and School Mndals
promptly, and on
most reasonable
terms.
POHLMANN &. HEIDUSKA,
Jewelers, Diamond Setters, Engravers ^
AND KJVAIMELETtf-l,
417 Kearny Street, Up Stairs, S. F., Cal
_"'"»-
^""^•^.A'' ■^ jS^ ."
529\S?AY §T.
^■^
PARISIAN
Dyeing and Cleaning
WORKS.
Awarded Ist Preminin at Mechanics' Fair, 1885,
Awarded Silver Medal, Mechanics' Fair, 1886.
The Pioneer Establishment of San Francisco.
F. THOMAS & CO.
27 TENTH ST., l&t. Market and Mission,
Ladies', Gents' and Children's Clothing and
Fancy Articles of Every Description
CLEANED or DYED.
Lace Curtains Cleanei for 50 Cts. to $1.25 per pair;
Blankets, 50 Cts. ; Glcves, 10 Cts.
|J^f=Ladies' and Gents' Clothing Dyed without
Kipping, and warranted not to rub off. Old faded
suits dyed to look like new; Gents' suits dyed, $3;
cleaned. i;2M. Spots taken out a specialty.
KRAWCHKS— 714: ^V^ashington, 14S
Fourth, and S13 PostStreel*.
Oakland Branch, 1008 Broadway.
King Solomon Lodge, So. 260, F. & A. M.
Illustrated Fraternal Directory.
107
CHARLES WILLIAM DECKER,
Past GraiKl President, N. S. G. W.
The life and labor of Chas. W. Decker in fraternal society life is a signal
illustration of the spirit of this age. He was born in Sacramento County, 1855,
graduated from tlie Lincoln Grammar School and after a full course of study,
received a diploma, from the Medical College of the Pacific as a dentist, which
occupation he follows witli distinguished success. He joined California Par-
lor, No. 1, 1877, N. S.G. W., and has held office continuously in this order since
In the Grand Lodge he has earned the title of Grand Treasurer, Grand Lec-
turer, Grand Vice-President, and Past Grand President, and is President of N.
S. G. W. Hall Association and President of the Golden West Publishing As-
sociation, Director of the Library Association, N. S.G. W.; Chairman 01 Fi-
nance Committee. Grand Parlor, 1888 ; member of G. A. M. Winn Monument
Fund, and Historian of this N. S. G. W. He is a member of Mission Lodge, No.
1(59, F. and A. M.. California Chapter, No. 5, R. A. M., and Knights of Kadosh,
30 degree, A. aud A. S. Rite He is also Past Dictator of Tancred Lodge, K.
of H. ; Past Master Workman, Valley Lodge No. 30, A. O. U. W. ; Charter mem-
ber Unity Lodge 61. K. of P., and Director of K. of P. Hall Association. In
Golden State Court, No. 7495, A. O. F., lie holds membership ; in the Olym-
pic Club and several social, financial and benevolent institutions.
His association with the great fraternal and beneficiary orders in leading
official positions is larger than any other native Californian, or of one of his
age in this State. He lias a high reputation in his profession, popular among
his associates, and liis tact, ability, and large experience warrant him leader-
ship and continued usefulness in society, and fraternal and beneficiary orders.
The growing pride among our Native Sons in this great commonwealth,
and the men who have been selected as leaders, liave given them a prestige
and place at home and abroad equal to any association of men, and highly
complimentary to them individually.
io8
Illustrated Fraternal Directory.
CALIFORNIA WOOD NOVELTIES,
MANtTPACTURED BT
Q. K. ATKINSON,
Show Room, No. 11 Cli-rnentina Street, S. F.
BIG TREE BARK PIN CUSHIONS. SLEEVE BUT-
TONS, NAPKIN RINGS, ETC. LADIES' DARNER
AND GLOVE MENDER COMBINED- Atkiii.sou's Patent.
Articles made from bPiiuilful, durable and curious woods,
elegantly polished, showing grains and colors.
PROF. WM. H. SIMMONS,
DANCING TEACHER,
Acaiemy, 377 Twelfth Street, - Oakland, Oal.
CL.A88E8.
Gents,— Mondav nislit, 8.fl0 to 10.00. Fancv
Dances.— Tuesday afternoon, 3.00 to .5.00. La-
dies only.— Wednesday afternoon, from '.'.OO to
5 00. Ladies and Gents.— Wednesday night,
8.00 to 11.00. Children, Saturday afternoon,
from 2.00 to 5.00, Soirees every Saturday
Evening, from 8,00 to 12.00.
Established 1850.
Telephone No. 43,
N. CRAY & CO.
Undertakers,
641 Sacramento Street.
EMBALMING A SPECIALTY.
?
1 ^=®|r
»e:axh-ijm;partiiv» pakasixes.
KEHIOVF. HEAD »n<l all Complete in OJSE XRKATAIEIVX of Xwo
Hours or NO CHAKOE. No Sickness nor Weakness.
Prof. Curry's Celebrated Liver Regulator and Sweet Worm Lozenges,
No More Biliousness ! No More Fever and Ague ! No More Constipation ! No More Worms !
ALSO, POSITIVE CURE FOR DYSPEPSIA,
Prof. A. I.. CURRY, "765 MARKET ST., San Francisco.
Pallors 3 and 4, opposite Phelan Building.
N, B,— Send for Circular and Full Information, Consultation Free.
IMPORTEPS AND DEALERS IN GLASSWARE AND MIRRORS.
Billiai-d and Pool Tables. Billiard Lamfis. Parlor and Club Games. S hooting' Galleries.
Billiai'd Goods. I'laying- Cards. Ten Pin Goods and Alleys. Bar Fixtures.
Billiard Ciis/iions. sporting Goods. Gymnasiiun ^^ SkatingGoods. J^lated Goods.
Kefrigerators, Cocoa Mating, Club and Saloon Chairs, Linoleum, Tapestry, Floor Oil Cloth.
Sole Agents for the Celebrated BENTHAM CONVEX MIRRORS.
JACOB SXRAHI^E az CO., .715 Market Street, opposite Battery.
San Francisco.
Illustrated Fraternal Directory.
109
HON. C. H. GAROUTTB.
The subject of our sketch was born iu Yolo County, California, in 1854,
a7id has had a continuous residence at the same place. He is a graduate of
Hesperian College, Woodland, and lias taught school, practiced law, served as
District Attorney for two terms, and Superior Judge of Yolo County for sever-
al years, and is now serving as Superior Judge for that county. In 1885 lie
was unanimously elected Grand President of the Native Sons of the Golden
West, and his tact and administrative ability as the cliief executive officer
gave him a prominence and popularity all over the State. He is also a mem-
ber of Woodland Lodge, No. 11, I. O. O. F.
The life and career of Judge Garoutte fittingly illustrate the caliber of
our Native Sons who have proved themselves " worthy sons of honored sires."
During his service as Superior Judge (being the youngest one ever elected iu
this State) his decisions have been marked by careful analysis, deep research,
and correct judgment. During the last five years a number of our Native Sons
have been elected and filled official positions of trust and honor, and in every
instance they have acquited themselves with credit. Patriotism and a high
appreciation of their inheritance has intensified their love for this common-
wealth, and it is but a laudable ambition to serve their golden State and win
greater honors, which now seems to be among the probabilities in the near
future.
I lO
IlLUSTRATKL) I'KATKRNAL PlKLCTORV.
Sl^ofT^as Day 9 Qo., (limited)
MANUFACTURERS
Brass <|oocls,
I
:and:
♦ Ffambers' ^appfles,
Bath-tubs, Basins, Closets and Sanitary Specialties,
^^^ Gas Fixtures,
Gas Machines,
*
Gas Stoves,
Gas Logs,
Andirons,
Oil Fixtures,
Electroliers,
AND
Bf^nSS and BRONZE
Gates, Rails, Office,
Church and Store Fixtures
Made to Order.
THE FINEST SXYI^ES OF
Wood : Mar\tels, : Qrates : ar\cl : Jile
TO BE FOUND IN THE CITY,
222 SUTTER STREET, above Kearny,
5ar) prai7(;is<;o.
*
iSronzing.
PoIisFtittQo
Hickcl plating.
Illustrated Fraternal Directory.
II I
MARCELLUS A. DORN,
Graiul President N. S. G. W.
The argonauts of California have created an Empire ; the golden State has
reared men. Of that class of native-born Californians, who by birth, descent,
and education, the Grand President of tlie Grand Parlor of California is a typ-
ical representative of our honored pioneers. Opportunity, climate and asso-
ciation have developed a race of men mentally and physically, who are the
peers of any nation.
Bro. Dorn was born in Los Angeles county in 1857, educated in the pub-
lic schools, entered the University of California in 1875, and graduated in
1879 with honor. He was commencement speaker and class historian at that
time, and took the Past Graduate degree of A. M. for the University of Cali-
fornia in 1882 ; entered Hastings' Law College in 1879, and received his di-
ploma as Attorney at Law in 1882, having the honor again of being commence-
ment speaker. He is now one of the firm of Dorn & Dorn, brothers, enjoying
a large and lucrative business. He joined Pacific Parlor No. 10, was elecred
Grand Lecturer in 1883, President of Board of Grand Trustees in 1885, re-elect-
ed in 1886, unanimously elected Grand Vice President in 1887, and again unan-
imously elected Grand President in 1888, which position he is lilling with cred-
it. He is a Past Master of Mission Lodge 169, F. and A. M., and member of
Golden Gate Chapter, Knights Templar. He is also a member of Yerba Bue-
na Lodge, I. O. O. F., and Past Chancellor in the Knights of Pythias.
He has a fine address, martial bearing, and is an eloquent and brilliant
speaker. His scholastic attainments, social standing and ripe experience at
the age of .30 years in fraternal orders, warrant us in predicting a successful
administration as the Chief Executive of the Native Sons of the Golden West,
and a bright future as a leader among men.
112
Illustrated Fraternal Directory.
RUDOLPH ARMSTRONG,
First Premium Awarded,
Country Orders Promptly Atteucled to. 227 and 229 Main
Street, between Howard and Folsom. S. F., Cal.
FOB TEE BEST IMPS07ED
ARTIFICIAL LIMBS
ADDRESS
MENZO SPRING.
5j 9 Geary St. •*
iLlSAN FRANCISCO, Cal
S O^PFICE 5, ;
U. S. Government Manufacturer.
JUSTIIV I.AOAGNOUS,
F. it A.M., K. of P., Imp. O.R.M. and A.O.U.W.
Proprietor MAISON EICHE.
104 Orant Avenue <fe 44 Oeary St.
Banquet, Lunch, Dinner, Supper, Soiree,
and Wedding Parties supplied in the very best
stvle. Telephone No. 1088.
P Proprietor of the GALA. SCHOONER SALOON,
Choice Wines, Kjiquors <Sz Giears,
No. 30 Fourth St. All Eastern Papers on file.
Court Hubertus, A.O.F. Hermann Lod^e.
No. 14.5. LO.O.F. S. F. Lodge, No. 1, O.H.s'
North German Verein.
H. H. BODWEL,!. & ^OIV, proprie-
tors of the Excelsior Wind Mill and Horse-
Power Works, ^oisele88 Deep Well Pumps
a specialty. No. 211 Mission Street.
JOHri H^^^,
pp' ^ ^^^ ^^
f
STYLISH SUITS AT REASONABLE PRICES.
907 Market Street, near Fifth,
iHrader t^e IxJindsor f|ouse,
SiVN FRAHCiSCO, CAt..
Illustrated Fraternal Directory.
"3
HENRY LUNSTEDT,
Grand Secretary of tlie Native Sons of the Golden West.
Henry Lunstedt, the present Grand Secretary of the N. S. G. W., was born
in OUT Tuolumne. He was educated at tlie public schools of San Francisco,
but liis intellectual stature is not to be gauged by the mere op])ortuuities of
the school-room. Brother Lunstedt is a man, who for mental breadth and
real attainments, stands in tlie foremost ranks of the Order. His informa-
tion is liberal, substantial, and upon a variety of subjects. He enjoys large
literary acquirements, which he cultivates conscientiously and carefully. He
is an able speaker, a forcii)le and ready debater, and a foeman in honorable
controversy, written or uttered, worthy of prime steel. But Brother Lunstedt
is something more than a man of books, he is a man of action. From opening
manhood he has manifested a predilection for public life. He is one of the
pioneers and founders of the Native Sons of the Golden West. Of him it may
be said, in adoption of the sentiment of the Trojan JEneas, that in the toils
and struggles of the Order he has borne a great part. To his endeavors in the
past the Order is sensibly indebted for its present position. In his abiding
loyalty to its cause may be read a hopeful augury for its future. As a Grand
Secretary — filling the office for six terms — he has impressed upon the Order a
sense of his peculiar ability and aptitude for the post. Moreover he has had the
honor of sitting in every Grand Parlor that has convened, and was for a time
Grand Lecturer. He is thoroughly familiar with the legislation of the Order,
is a recognized authority on all matters of law and practice pertaining to it,
and it is not too much to say that his acquaintance with the personnel of the
Order is more complete than that of any man in it. He is besides a member
of other fraternal Orders, and was with Henry C. Larghrer the first of the Na-
tive Sons upon whom the Thirty-second degree of Scottish Rite Masonry was
conferred. Such men are the vital spirit of organizations. From them as
from a seminal center radiate out influences for power and increase and sta-
bility. To them must be vouchsafed the rewards, as upon them must rest the
solicitudes, which go with the leaderships of the world.
8
114
Illustrated Fraternal Directory.
i^ Oecidental Hotel, ^
Montgomery Street, Between Bush and Sutter, San Francisco, Cal.
First-Class in every Respect. Head-Quarters of the Army and STavy. Centrally located
Accessible to Boats, Theatres, Wholesale and Retail Houses. Street Cars to all parts
of the city pass the House.
ii^iii#«
®
steel and Copper Plate
Printers.
All Branches of Fine Engraving,
Wedding Invitations, Lodge
and Corporation Seals
a Specialty.
211 Sutter St.
mAX BirKKARDX, Importer and
dealer in Paintings, Engravings, Oleographs,
Chromos, Pliotographs, Art studies and Art-
ists' Materials. Manufacturer of Frames,
Rich Gold and Oxidized, Florence Gilt. Pol-
ished and Carved Oalcs, Veneers, etc. Adver-
tising with names, for insurance and other
business. Mounting, Gilding and Kepairiug.
545 and 547 Washington Street, San Francisco.
HENKY DABEUSTEIIV, Manufac
turer of Fine Cigars, 28}^ First Street, near
Cor. Stevenson, San Francisco. Lodges and
banquets supplied at short notice. Only
whitelaboremployed. Germania Lodge, No.
17 .8 ; K. of H. Herman L'ge, No. 145, 1.O.O F.
EASXERKT ROOT BRER. A De-
licious Summer Drink. Pure, Healthful and
Refreshing. Put up in champagne bottles
with patent stoppers; it keeps well, and is
very convenient for home use. No. 10 Hayes
Street, adjoining the Pavilion, San Francisco.
Orders by postal card will receive prompt at-
tention. Delivered free. Ice-cold at the de-
pot at 5 cents per glass. H. L. St. John & Co.
THE TBESTI.E BOARD, a month-
ly Masonic magazine, published bv the Trestle
Board Associaiion. C. Moodt Plummer,
K. T. 320, Manager. OfBce, 408 California
Street. Subscription, ^1.00 per year.
g.auTi|Jilei0^ gdLcii^tf iJairfe 4 guJb^tf- ^ pmifmti^
I^-Plea
You and your friends are cordially
invited to visit our nfflcB and inspect
over 4DD designs of Society ATisiting
Cards. Wb are the lieadciuartBrs for
this class of goads on the Pacific Coast.
Cubery & Co., Electric Power HddIe
and Job Printers, 415 Market St., S. F,
SE remember to send stamps when asking fcr sample
cards ,
^.(onTvdUtch
r Uu'") ^.^^wuU'jcUaa.
iT.llNDLACH &.r \-
SAN francisco-california:
OLD, FINE, WELL MATURED
FOR MEDICINAL PURPOSES AND DOMESTIC USE,
UNDER GUARANTEE OF ABSOLUTE PURITY.
OtlioeH and malewrooms: Cor. Market and !!$econd Nt.. ^aii FranciH«M».
and 5S8 Warrrn St.. Xfe-w York.
Qran^e, vine, fi^ and alfalfa land in i ^ 16 acre lets, for
sale ai low prices aqd en easy terms. Send Tor circular.
McAFEK BROTHERS, Agents
10 Montgomery St., San Francisco.
Illustrated Fraternal Directory.
1^5
M. C. RANDOLPH,
Was boru at Sutter Creek, Amador County, December 27, 1854. After
finisliinga course in tlie public scliools, Mr. Randoli)li attended Napa College.
He is engaged in insurance and real estate. Has served Amador Parlor, No.
30, as President, and is well qualfied to fill tlio responsible position of Inside
Sentinel, wliicb he now liolds.' His entire attention to all the duties of his of-
fice, his courtesy and kindness to his friends, have won for him the respect and
admiration of all. He is a vigorous man, possessing an even and unruffled
temper, courteous in his demeanor, the true friend of the poor and needy, CA'er
ready to do good to his fellow natives ; in his conversation he is pleasing,
agreeable, frank, and candid — in fine he is one of nature's true Californians.
ii6
Illustrated Fraternal Directory.
Joshua Hendy Machine Works
Nos. 39 to 51 Fremont Street,
tiA.:S FBAWCI8CO, CAI^.
Manufacturers of NEW and Dealers in SECOND-HAND
Boilers, Engines, Pumps and Macliinery
OK EVERY DESCRIPTION.
NEW ECONOMIZER BOILER AND ENGINE.
SPECIALTIES OF
Hydraulic Mining, Quartz and Saw-Mill Machinery,
Automatic Ore Feeders, "Triumph" Concentrators.
AGENTS FOR THE SALE OF
"Cummer" Engines, Cleveland, Ohio.
Porter Manufacturing Go's Engines and Boilers,
Erie Engine Works' Engines and Boilers,
Cleveland and Hardwick " Keystone " Boilers,
Whiting Bros. Mf'g Co's Automatic Engines,
"Castle" Engines, St. Louis, Mo.
" Climax " Band Saw-Mills from Cincinnati, Ohio.
"Baker" Rotary Pressure Blowers,
" Wilbraham " Rotary Piston Pumps,
" Boggs & Clarke " Centrifugal Pumps,
The Volker & Felthousen Mf'g Co's Buffalo Duplex Steam Pumps.
P. Blaisdell & Co's Machinists' Tools, Etc., Etc.
Illustrated Fraternal Directory.
117
THOMAS FLINT, Jr.,
Past Grand Treasurer X. S. G. AV.
Bro. Flint was born at San Juan South, San Benito County, May 29th, 1858.
He was educated at Darinouth College, New Hampshire. He is past presi-
dent of Fremont Parlor, No. 44, N. S. G. W. He is a representative j'oung
man, and a true Californian. He is a member of the Board of Trade of San
Benito Co., and one of the most extensive and wealthiest farmers in the state.
He is a very popular member of the order. He is also a prominent Knight
Templar, member of tlie Mystic Shrine, and a grand officer of the Grand Cliap-
ter of the Royal Arch Masons.
I iS
IlLUSTRATED FrATKRNAI, 1 )|RI;CT0RY.
Frank Dalton.
EstnblUhcd I8SO.
T. B. Dalton.
-I>KALER8 IN-
Ft^UlT AHD Pt^ODUCE,
California and Oregon Produce, Beans, Potatoes, Grain,
% — W — ; — Wool ^12^ Mi^es. — ! — [ ;' — '%
: Consignments Solicited. :
i^ Advances Made on Consignments. : : Shipping Orders Promptly Attended to.
MEMBERS PRODUCE EXCHANGE.
308 &. 310 DAVIS STREET,
p. O. BOX 1936.
S^n F^roneiseo.
DR. JORDAN & GO'S
IV|u^eum 4 of * i^nafsom^,
751 MARKET STREET,
Go and Learn How to Avoid Disease, and How
Wonderfully You are Made.
Consultation, Personally, or by Letter, on Lost
Manhood, and all Diseases of Man.
Private Office, 211 Geary Street.
SEND FOR A BOOK.
Illustrated Fraternal Directory.
119
R. F. DEL VALLE,
Past President of Raniona Parlor, N. S. G. W.
Hon. R. F.Del Valle is the genial and popular Past President of Ramona Par-
lor, having filled that office since the institution of the parlor. Mr. Del Valle
was born in the city of Los Angeles, and is 34 years of age, He has been
twice an Assemblyman, and once a Senator in the State Legislature. A pol-
ished gentleman, he is universally esteemed and respected all over Southern
California. No man in California outranks Mr. Del Valle in oratory. An im-
passioned and eloquent orator, he possesses that gift in its higest sense. Mr.
Del Valle is a prominent lawyer of Los Angeles, a very wealthy gentleman, and
one of the owners of the Camulos Rancho, the home of Ramona, for which
reason the name of his parlor was selected. On the floor of the Grand Parlor
there was no brighter light nor abler representative tlian R. F. Del Valle.
I 20
iLLUSTkAIKI) FrATERNAI- DiRKClORY,
DR. MCNULTY.
Tills Kmlncnt Speoiallst. Founder and Chief
Snrj;ei)n iif the lonK-establlshod and favorably
known DIsTicnMary that bear? his name, rceelvccl
his ini-illial eduiatioM in the leading Collenes and
Hospitals of ]'hlludeli)hia. He has devoted a life-
time to the .stndy of
PRIVATK CHRONIC AND
NERAOUS DISKASES.
He has, by profound research, thoroiiKhly iiives-
tljjated their orinii), traced their deadly sources
and insidious disseniination, and ascertained tlie
surest methods by which they may l)e eradicated.
With tliese recognized (|ualifications, combined
with nnswerviiiK laitlifulness to liis Patients, he
Iiasattained a well-deserved pre-eminence in their
treatment. Those who are afflicted with Syphilis,
Chancroid, (ionorrhcea. Gleet and Stricture, or
wlio suffer frtun the effects of Youtliful Follies,
Loss of Memory, Despondency, Timidity, Palpita-
tion of the Heart. Nervous Debility, Seminal
AVeakne.ss, Fremature Decline of Manhood, I'ros-
tatorrhiea, and awhitisli or dark, ropy sediment
in tlie water, or aity Private Trouble of the Sexual
and Urinary Omans, sliould secure his services.
Send stamp" for (Question rjst and Book " LIFE'S
SECRET Krroks." I'atients may be cured at
Home. Consultation free and confidential. Office
hours. 9 to :i Daily; 6:30 to 8 Evenings; Sundays,
10 to 1'.'. Call or address,
B, nOSCOE McNULTT, M.D,,
11 Kearny Street, San Francisco.
E^^'IJeware of all Strangers and Confidence Men known as Medical Cappers or Doctor Steerers,
who try to lead you into the Pit-falls of disreputable Doctors for swindling purposes.
THE UNION PARLOR FOLDING BED.
B
5'
I— •-
^ 2.
P o
>-S CD
o
3
ro
en
O
O
Combines Convenience, Economy, Elegance of Design, Durability, Comfort, Ease of Operation,
and General Satisfaction.
The Princess Dressing Case. Ross Table Washstand.
Truman S. Clark & Son, sole pacific coast agents.
Patentees and Manufacturers of the Clark Patent Tubular Iron Bedsteads; " G. A. R."
Folding Wire Cots; Woven Wire Mattresses, etc. Headquarters lor Camp Ground Supplies of
every description. Send for Catalogue.
TRUMAN S. CLARK & SON,
21 New Montgomery Street, under the Grand Hotel
CO
CD
CD
cd
Illustrated Fraternal Directory.
121
HOMER C. KATZ,
The District Deputy Grand President.
Mr. Katz is 23 years of age, and was born in San Andreas, Calaveras
County. He lias resided in the city of Los Angeles for 20 years, and is a grad-
uate of our Los Angeles public schools. Mr. Katz has filled the position of
District Deputy ever since the institution of the Order, and has been an inde-
fatigable worker in the ranks of the Order. He is the Senior Past President
of Los Angeles Parlor, No. 45, and is a general favorite, a brilliant orator. He
ably represented the Parlor at the last Grand Parlor, and was re-elected to rep-
resent them at this session In the field of literature Mr. Katz is winning many
laurels, being a contributor of short stories to many prominent Eastern maga-
zines and newspajiers. He is engaged in mercantile pursuits, having charge
of the Star boot and shoe house of this city.
122
Illustrated Fraternai, Directory.
or
-MANUFACTURBn OF-
PatCDt Water Closets, Slop, Waste aii Sorlace Hoppers,
43 Fremont Street, between Market and Mission.
Golden Gate Plug Closet, with Off-set.
Golden Gate Plug Closet, with Trap.
The above cuts give views of the popular Golden Gate Plug Closets.
These closets have replaced others in the buildings of the Sharon estate.
They are in use in Bancroft's History Building, Market street, 19 closets ;
Huntington, Hopkins Co. ; Thos. G. Taylor's block, on Polk, bet. Bush and
Pine ; Baldwin's building, occupied by Keane Bros, and Pinkiert, Market
street, 18 closets ; Chas. M. Plum & Co., Market street, 8 closets ; Panorama
building, Market street, 8 closets ; New and Old City Hall ; Hackmeyer Hotel,
22 closets ; James Flood's building, corner Market and Fourth streets, 14
closets; Liebes Bros. & Co., 4 closets; AbnerDoble, Hinckle Houses, 30 closets;
Holtmeyer, Filbert street, 6 closets ; Hebrew Church, corner California and
Stockton streets, 5 closets : block McAllister, above Larkin street, 6 closets ;
McAllister and Octavia streets, 6 closets ; jSIcAllister and Buchanan streets, 10
closets ; McAllister and Scott streets, (3 closets ; Golden Gate avenue and
Webster street, 10 closets ; Golden Gate avenue and Fillmore street, ti closets ;
Golden Gate avenue and Devisadero street, 6 closets ; block on Turk street,
between Laguna and Buchanan, contains 20 closets ; Eddy, near Laguna, 8
closets ; O'Farrell, between Buchanan and Webster, and between Webster
and Steiner, 8 each ; Geary, between Laguna and Buchanan, 8 closets ; Geary,
between ]\Iason and Taylor, 10 closets ; corner Sutter and Van Ness avenue,
(i closets ; Eighth and Minna streets, 12 closets ; Lodging house. Sixth, near
Folsom, G clcsets ; Post and Buchanan, 6 closets ; Turk and Larkin, 8 ; Notre
Dame Convent, 6 ; corner Powell and Bash, (! ; O'Farrell and Taylor, 6 : sotith-
west corner Golden Gate avenue and Buchanan, 12 ; Pacitic Soda Works, cor-
ner Erie and Folsom, Geo. Shafer, 6 ; Colonel Fry, northwest corner Polk and
Bush, (replaced by Cadraan Bros.) 12; Brooklyn Presbyterian Church, East
Oakland, (also by Cadman Bros.) 5.
The above are a few of the houses which have from 6 closets upward.
Outside of San Francisco, where there are from 2 to 25 in single buildings, we
have no record. The large number shipped out of San Francisco shows that
they are in general use.
They are to be obtained of Holbrook, Merrill & Stetson, San Francisco
and Sacramento ; W. W. Montague & Co., San Francisco and Los Angeles :
Geo. H. Tay & Co., Thomas Day & Co., Poland AV. Snow, W. R. Allen, and
all the leading dealers in plumbers' supplies in the different towns and cities of
the coast, San Francisco, Los Angeles, ^■an Diego, Portland, Sacramento, etc
The capacity of the factory is from 225 to 250 per month, which will shortly
be enlarged.
To avoid any misunderstanding, and also to insure perfect satisfaction
among Contractors, Plumbers and Property owners. Architects will do well
to particularly mention in their specifications Jos. Budde's genuine Golden
Gate Plug Closets.
Illustrated Fraternal Directory.
12
■ Shannon " Filing Cabinet. Made in any size.
The THOUSANDS of " Shannon " Files and Filing Cabi-
nets at present in use testify to the fact that
The ''Shannon'' System
Of Piling Papers is the Best in the World.
Send for circulars and further information to
BASSETT, SLEMIN & CO.
I^abor-savins: Devices for
Slercantile and Public Offices,
Palace Hotel Building,' I "21^ T 111101800, 13,1.
y.B- — Every Lodge Secretary should use the "Shan-
non" Files and Schlicht's Standard Indexes.
* Shannon " Letter antl Bill File.
pOWELL'^ pATEflT DEI(HI(]I(^iMET^,
MOVING.
AT WORK.
FOR-
STACKING HAY, GRAIN OR STRAW.
Many Thousands now in use in California, Oregon, Nevada, Idaho, Arizona, New Mexico
and Australia.
Perfect Satisfaction Guaranteed. Send for Circular and Price List.
MANUFACTURED AND SOLD BY
H. C. Shaw PIjOw Co.:
:StOCKTON, CAIjA.
i-M
IlLUSTRAIED FrATKRNAI, DiRKClORY.
Tl]e«-Leader^g-5J of -x- Fashion.
Imiorters and Manufacturers ok
Ladies', Misses' and Children's
GIOA
«) ^\j^
r
v-n
\>
4L vy%
A?JD-
JEF^SEY OlAISTS.
^<i
|>Mpe:rior IxJorfimcaFisfeip^
And the Best Fitting Garments offered on the
Pacific Coast, while our Prices are the
Ve^y Ltotucst.
FINE DRESSMAKING T-9 0R0ER A SPECIALTY.
Packages delivered free of charge in Oakland, Alameda and Berkeley.
Telephone 803.
FRATINGER'S,
The Leading Clloa\ and puit Hou^e,
105 Kearny Street.
Illustrated Fraternal Directory.
125
THEODORE H. GOODMAN,
Grand Commander Department of California.
Tliere are but few men who have filled responsible positions of private
and public trusts with more skill and success than Mr. Goodman.
At the age of twenty years he accepted a position in railroad service, and
during most of his life lias been a General Ticket and Passenger Agent for ex-
tensive lines of railroad, and is now at the head of the Southern Pacific, Cen-
tral Pacific, and Occidental and Oriental Steamship Companies. lu the War
of the Rebellion, he served two years as a brave and skillful cavalry officer.
126
Illustrated Fraikrnal Directory.
Mr. (iooiiiiiiiii is ii iiieuif)er of Goj>. II.Tliomas Post, Xo. J, <i. A. It., of San
FnUKM.sco, iitid I'jist \'ice-Coiiiiiiaii(lcr of tin; Depart incut of tlu; Loyal lAta'wn
of tilt! I'liiictl Siat(!s. lie was made a Ma.ster Mason in Mount Moriali I.iodge,
No. 44, San Francisco, in IS,")'.), and exalted to the sublime It<jyal Arch d<!gree
in California Chapter, No. 5. San Francisco, in ]8(i(i. He has ascended the
mystic stairway to tlie .'4:id d<'gre(! passive, A. and A. Scottish llite, and Post
Veneralile (Jrand Master of the Grand Consistory of California. At this time
he is Grand Commander of the Dei)artment of California, (J. A. K.
He has a massive brain, fine sensibility, and affable manner. IJenevolence,
generosity, and strict integrity are leading traits in his character. He seems
to possess an intuitive knowledge of business relations in railroad affairs, and
his keen perception enables him to detect fraud and iinjiosition, whilst his
magnaminity is extended to the weak and unfortunate. He has won a high
and honorable i)lace as a big-hearted and discreet public servant, and his ca-
reer in fraternal societies lias brightened homes and lighteued heavy hearts.
CIJRXI8, niXOM <S2 CO.
MANUFACTURERS OF FINE CIGARS.
Factory, 30!)-313 Clay Street.
Office, 30» Clay, near Front St., San Francisco.
4
?)
J. J. PPISTE!^ & CO.
120 Sutter Street,
■^.
ROOM 47,
Keep on Hand and Knit to Order
ents' and iflitldr^n's
m%
GYMNASTIC, FOOTBALL, BASEBALL, BICYCLE,
ROWING, LAWN TENNIS, BINNING, POLO,
AND BOYS' JERSEY SUITS, WORSTED
GOODS, ETC., ETC.
Finest Silk, Woolen and Sanitary Woolen
Underwear Knit to Order a Specialty.
•SEND FOR OUR ILLUSTRATED CATALOGUE..«
I
Illustrated Fraternal Directory.
127
COL. WM. R. SMEDBERG.
As a citizen and soldier CoL Smedberg has gained a high reputation. As
Department Commander of the Grand Army of California, during the Nation-
al Encampment in this State, he showed tact and signal ability. We here-
with give a succinct record of his services: Colonel lately commanding the
Second Artdlery Regiment; Adjutant-General. Department of California,
Grand Army of the Republic; Recorder of the Loyal Legion of the United
btates, Commandery of California; member of the Military Association of the
l-acihc; of the Society of the Army of the Potomac, and of the fifth Corps
bociety, (th Regiment War Veterans. Colonel Smedberg is a soldier by pro-
tession and inclination, and the greater part of his busy life has been spent
in the service. He wears the 7th Regiment medal of honor for over 20 years'
service. j^t* <:>
128
Illustrated Fraternal Directory.
liorn in New York City, on tlio latli of Marcli, 18;?it. lie entered Columbia
College. New York, in 185.?, RriKlnJiti'iK '» -Jiinc, l.H.')7. He enlisted in Coin-
pany F of the New York Seventii Kcginient in .hiiy, ISHH, remaining with it
until 18(i(), when lie was honorably discharged on aceount of his removal to
Washington, 1). C, where he joined the National Kitbts in 1801, and resided
until the breaking out of the Vvar. He enlisted in the United States service
on the 15th of Ai)ril, as a volunteer and private in Company A, Third Hattal-
lion, District of Columbia Volunteers; was i)romoted Corporal, and was hon-
orably discharged on the 4th of July, on acceptance of a commission in the
United States army, serving in tlie Potomac and Patterson campaigns.
He is a member of George H. Tliomas Post, No. 2; Fidelity Lodge, Knights
of Honor; Fidelity Lodge, Ancient Order United Workmen; Washington
Camp, Patriotic Order Sons of America, and the Pohemian Club and San
Francisco Art Association.
^^m^mm
EVERY
Piano
GUARANTEED
Five
Years.
620 MEMBERS, JUNE I, 1888.
^'United we Stand," and "In Union There is Strength."
The Masonic Mutual Aid Association
OF THE PACIFIC COAST
Is organized to assist in laying the corner stone of a Home for the
Widows and Orphans of deceased Brethren, and to furnish Life
Insurance to its members.
" Only Master Masons in good standing eligible."
Home Office, 33 Kearny Street, Room 9.
WM. T. GARRATT,
President.
WM. A. DAVIES,
Secretary.
Illustrated Fraternal Directory.
129
HON. EDWARD S. SALOMON,
Past Coniiiiaiuler.
Governor Salomon is a German-American citizen, who has gained a high
reputation as patriot, soldier and statesman. He settled in Chicago in 1854,
was admitted to the bar by the Supreme Court of Illinois in 185it, and was
elected alderman in 1860.
In the early part of 1861 he went to the front as Second Lieutenant of 24th
Illinois Infantry, and was successively promoted until he became a major of
his regiment. In 1862 he assisted iu forming the 82d Illinois Infantry, and
was elected Lieutenant Colonel, and in 1863 he was promoted to the Colonel-
cy, which was one of the finest regiments in the service. With this regiment,
after taking part in the great battles, among which was Gettysburg, he marched
with Sherman from " Atlanta to the sea." By his gallantry and efficiency he
distinguished himself, and at the close of the war was brevetted Brigadier
General " for distinguished gallantry and meritorious services."
Governor Salomon executed the functions of the office of Governor of
Washington Territory with much credit.
He is a prominent member of the G. A. R., Past Inspector General of the
Dep. of California, and Past Commander of Garfield Post of this city.
As a citizen he is noted for his patriotism, uprightness of character, and
devotion to principle.
9
I30
Illustrated Fraternal Directory.
PENSIONS
Soldiers' Widows, Minors, Mothers, Fathers, and Soldiers of all Wars.
Mexican Soldiers and Widows entitled at any age if sick in any way.
Address, CAPT. J. IL SHEPARD, U. S. Pension Claim Agent, 971 East 14th St.
Send me the name of all Widows, Mothers and Fathers of Soldiers not receiving
or wishing increase of Pension.
METROPOLITAN MARBLE "WORKS.
A, P A LT E N C H I , Manufacturer of
Foreign and Domestic Marble Mantles, Tombstones, Monuments, Tiling, Plumbers' Slabs, Vases,
SX^TUA-KY FOUIVTAISrs. EXC.
1S41 IVIARIiET ©TR,EET, San Francisco.
Speranza Lodge, No. 219, F. & A. 51. Estimates Furnished for Granite Work.
WAR CLAIMS
A. 8I»ECIA.l.XY.
MILO B. STEVENS & CO.
ATTORNEYS,
Pensions for Disabled Soldiers, their
"Wido'ws and their Children.
Increase pensions for those whose disabilities
have increased, and for those who have become
entitled to a higher rate by a Departmental inil-
ing or by an Act of Congress.
Veteran Bounties to all soldiers who reenlisted
on or before April i, 1864, during the war of the
rebellion, having previously served in the army
at any time, for a period of (or periods aggre-
gating) nine months
Officers' Travel Pay now collectable in every
instance where a discharge or resignation was
based upon a disability incurred in service.
All kinds of claims diligently and persistent-
ly prosecuted. Our fees and other charges are
moderate and in accordance with the laws.
Advice free, and cheerfully given.
MILO B. STEVENS & CO.
Chicago, Ills.
Branch Office— Washington, D. C.
EST^BLISXIKD 18G4.
A.Flnie'sWiflow
MANUFACTURER OF
FIRST PREMIUM
Absolutely Pure.
OFFICE,
809 Mmt£'j St.
Francisco.
pkO.JX^, ^""
i ?=T^ ' *^^^^^ SEAL,
P^11ERE)){rf(QUAl.l,^§; CARTE BLANCHE,
jl^-FlNKE'SWlDoW
San FRANCISCO;^
HiiEiw
IMPERIAL.
jC^^Tirst Premium for
Best California Cham-
pasriies awarded
wherever exhibited.
Illustrated Fraternal Directory.
131
R. H. ORTON,
Adjutant General of California.
Col. Orton has a good record as a soldier aud a citizen that is highly re-
spected. He held the position of Second Lieutenant of Co. K, and Sergeant
of Co. 1 (Siimner's), in the National Guard of California before the war; and
in March, 1863, he became Second Lieutenant of Co. F, of the First California
Volunteer Cavalry, and in January, 1864, he was promoted to be First Lieu-
tenant.
While in the U. S. service, he was stationed in New Mexico and Texas.
Capt. Orton was mustered out January 4, 18G7, being the first California vol-
unteer in the U. S. service. He again entered the State service as Second
Lieutenant, Co. D., First Infantry, N. G. C, April, 1873 ; was promoted First
Lieutenant, September, 1874, and Captain of the same company, February 2,
1875. He was promoted to Major of the First Cavalry Batallion in August,
1878, and was placed on the retired list in September, 1881.
He again re-entered active service in'April, 1883, as Major of the First In-
fantry, aud was elected Lieutenant Colonel of the same regiment on May 30,
1883. He was appointed Assistant Quartermaster General, G. A. R., March,
1885, under Warfield's administration. He resigned the position of Secretary
of the California Panorama Company to accept the office of Adjutant General
of this State, which he now holds.
132
Il-LUSTRAIKD FrA'IKKNAL DlKrXTORY,
ON FILE.
The Fraternal Directory can be found on file at the following named places.
GEO, D. MAYLK, proprietor Volz's
Bakery and Coffee Room, S. W. cor. 4th and
JfBsieSts. Tlie Best Coffee in the city. Fresh
Bread and Pastry daily. Pacific, 136, F. &
A. M., W. H. Hoke Lodge, K. of H., Louis-
ville, Kentucky, G.A.B.
GOODFELLOWS' «lROTTO, under
Odd Fellows' Hall, 7th and Market Streets.
R. J. Techad & Co. Yerba Buena, No. 15,
I.O.O.F., Mission Lodge, No. 169, F. & A. M.
Valley Lodge, No. 30, A.O.U.W.
ORIGINAL LOUVRE, Ghuen & Hey-
DENABER, Proprietors, corner Market and
O'Farrell Sts., S. F. Extra Family Entrance.
Hermann Lodge, No. 127, F. & A. M., Ger-
man-American Court, A.O.F., Imp. O.R.M.
THE LOUVRE, Gruen k Zinkand,
Proprietors, corner Powell and Eddy Streets,
S. F. Family entrance on Eddy St. Unity
Lodge, No. 61, K. of P., German-American
Court, A.O.F.
JESSE E, MARKS «!({ CO., (L Deutch,
J. E. Marks,) Wholesale and Retail Dealers
in choice brands Havana and Key West Ci-
gars, No. 922 Market Street, San Francisco.
F. & A. M., LO.O.F., K. of P., I.O.B.B.
H. X. "WERSXEK, M.D., Office, 1015
Clay Street, Medical College Building. Resi-
dence, 1914 Myrtle Street, near 28th and San
Pablo Ave., Oakland. Radical cure of Uterine
Prolapsus. Telephone to Hose No. 2. Office
hours, 2 to 3 and 7 to 7.30 p. m.
CHAS. LAUBENHEIMER, Piopri-
etor Grand Hotel Shaving and Bathing
Saloon, under Grand Hotel, opp. Palace.
Yerba Buena, No. 14, A.O.U.W.
A. W. STARBIRD, 101 Market St.,
California Lodge, No. 1, F. & A. M., of
Starbird & Goldstone, Lumber Dealers,
101 Market Street.
CHARLES J. PERIAM, Proprietor of
the California Safe and Lock Co. Leading
Lock Expert and Machinist. No. 169, F. &
A. M., No. 73. A.O.U.W., No. 2366, K. of H.,
No. 8, O.C.F. ; at Nos. 4U and 42 Main Sts.
PHILIP SCATTINY, Proprietor Ter-
rapin Oyster Hjuse, No. 16 Eddy Street,
near Tivoli Opera House. P.D.D. Gallileo
Grove. No. 37, U.A.O.D., Eureka Lodge, No.
1756, K. of H.
JOHN BAADER, Proprietor of the
New York Casino, No. 142 Fourth St., near
Howard. Fine Wines, Liquors and Cigars.
Court HuburtuB, 7125. A.O.F., Triumph
Lodge. No. 180, A.O.D.W., S. F. Lodge. No.
1,0.H.S. All Eastern papers on file.
JOHN P. EKLUND, Prop, of the Boston
Oyster House, 89 and 90 Centre Market, where
the finest Oysters, Steaks, Chops, etc., are
served at all hours. Excelsior, No. 166, F. cfc
A. M., Cala. Chapter, No. 5, R.A.M., Magnolia,
No. 29. LO.O.F. . Golden Gate Encampment,
No. 1, LO.O.F.
THE ABBOT.SFORD. First class in
every ri'spect. Best of Imported and Do-
mestic Liquors. John Wieland's celebrated
lager beer on draught. Op^n all night. A.
Lauriston, J. Ross, Proprietors, 26 Eddy St.,
below Tivoli Opera House, San Francisco.
C. II. EVAVS, of Mission Lodge, No.
169, F. it A. M., Pacific J,o(lge, No. 16.'i,LO.O.F ,
(Jolden (Jate Encanii)nient, No. 1, LO.O.F,,
Valley Lodge. No.:i«, A.O.U.W.. prop, of C. H.
Evans Machine AVorks, niaimf'rof Thomson
& Evans' Patent Crank and Fly Wheel Steam
Pumps. Nos. 110 and Hi Beale Street.
THE ALCAZAR."
Wm. J. Lemp's
Otto Normann,
Proprietor. 114 O'Farrell Street, be-
tween Stockton and Powell.
St. Louis Lager Beer.
CHARLES KITTLEBERGER, Wholesale
and Retail Dealer in California and Foreign
Wines and Liquors. N. E. corner Market and
Powell Sts., under the Baldwin. Occidental,
No. 22, F. & A. M., Hermann. No. 145, LO.O.F.,
Schiller Grove, No. 11. II.A.O D.,Walhalla En-
campment, No. 7, LO.O.F., Yerba Buena Lodge
of Perfection, No. 6, Scottish Rite, F. & A. M.
D. HUSING, Importer and Dealer in
Straight Kentucky Whiskies, Pure Native
and Foreign Wines, and all articles desirable
in a first-class family trade. First-class bar
connected. 379 Twelfth Street, Oakland,
Cal. Oakland Lodge, No. 2, A.O.U.W.
CHARLES POSTER, proprietor of
the Oakland and Alameda Ferry Parcel De-
livery, C P.R.R. Ferry Building, foot of Mar-
ket Street. Dealer in all kinds of Foreign and
Domestic Fruits, Candies, Cigars, Tobacco,
Etc. All the latest publications on hand.
Memorial Lodge, No. 174, A.O.U.W.; Upchurch
Legion, No. 9, S.K.
M. JOHWSOW, proprietor of "The
Cafe," 221 Kearny Street, between Bush and
Sutter. One of the neatest Ladies' and Gents'
Coffee Parlors in the city. Johnson's home-
made doughnuts. Branch, Junction Cape,
1304 Market Street.
STARKE'S PARK, Petaluma, Cal.
To let for Picnics, Celebrations, Etc. For
terms, apply to Hink & Almas, N. E. corner
Montgomery and Washington Streets.
STARKE'S PARK Restaurant at
the Park, where everything is first-class.
Bill of fare : salads, chicken stew, boiled
ham, roast veal, roast beef, corned beef,
bread, butter, cheese, cakes, pies, coffee, tea,
beer, claret or milk. A fine French dinner
for 50 cts. Capucetti & Berta, proprietors.
OEBHARDT <fe ORAIVER. Chas.
M. Grauer, Goldeu City. No. 63, K. of P.,
Court Eclipse, A.O F., Mission Parlor, No. 38,
N.s.G.W. Ph. Gebhardt, Court Hubertus. 7125,
A.O.F., Excelsior. No. 12. K. of P., Harmony,
No. 13, LO.O.F., Walhalla Encampment, No. 7,
LO.O.F. Propr's of •• The Windsor," 907
Market St., cor. 5th. San Francisco. Lagers,
W'ines, Liquors, and Cigars.
Illustrated Fraternal Directory.
133
R. H. ■WARFIELD,
Grand Dictator of K. of H.
Tbe civic and military life of Capt. Warfield has been one of honor and
faithful service.
Comrade E. H. Warfield was a charter member of Post No. 1, G. A. R.,
Department of New York, and he is probably the oldest member of the G. A.
E. in California. He is also a companion of the California Commanderj-, M. O.
L. L. U. S., and a member of the Society of the Army of the Potomac.
Captain Warfield is a resident of Sonoma County. California, and is a mem-
ber of Eod Matheson Post, No. Iti, located at Healdsburg. He was Grand
Treasurer of the Grand Lodge, Knights of Honor, an office he held continu-
ously for five years. He is now, and has been since its organization in 1877,
cashier of the Farmers' and Mechanics' Bank of Healdsburg, Sonoma County,
California.
When Captain Warfield was elected Department Commander of Califor-
nia, Grand Army of the Eepublic, there were 59 Posts and 3,500 comrades ; at
the close of liis term there were 90 Posts and 4,545 comrades.
At the last session of the Grand Lodge, K. of H.. he was elected Grand
Dictator, which position he is filling with much credit.
Illustrated Fkatlrnal DiRiiCTORv.
Illustrated Fraternal Directory.
^35
HON. AARON BELL,
Past-Grand Commander, A. L. of H. of Cal.
Judge Bell is one of the prominent men of this State.', ' He arrived in Cali-
fornia in 1852, and lias occupied official positions almost continuously since ;
during that time has been a Justice of the Peace, Deputy County Recorder,
Deputy County Clerk, Register of the U. S. Land Office, Judge of the Supe-
rior Court for eight years, and is thelpresent incumbent. He joined the Order
of Odd Fellows in April, 1855, and is now a member of Shasta Lodge, No. 57,
and is also a member of the " Veteran Association " of this State. He joined
the Ancient Order of United Workmen in December, 1878, and was one of
the charter members of Shasta Lodge. He became also one of the charter
members of Shasta Council, No. 582, of the American Legion of Honor, May,
18, 1881. He was elected Grand Vice Commander for California in 1882, and
Grand Commander for the State in April, 1883, serving two terms. His course
since he became Judge, the impartiality and fairness which mark his judi-
cial decisions on the bench, his untiring attention to all the duties of his higli
office, his courtesy and kindness to his brother attorneys, have won for him
the respect and admiration of all. He is a vigorous and strictly temperate
man, a diligent and ripe scholar, possessing an even and unruffled temper,
courteous in his demeanor, the friend of the poor and needy — ever ready to do
good to his fellow-man. In his conversation he is pleasing, agreeable, frank
and candid — in fine, he is one of nature's true noblemen.
136 Illustrated Fraternal Direciorv.
DIRECTORY OF LODGBS, F. & A. M.
MASONRY.
We are informed by tradition that Free Masonry had its origin at the
building of King Solomon's Temple. It is claimed by others that it antedates
this memorable event in history. Without speculating as to its origin or an-
tiquity, that it is the oldest fraternal society, iiaving a greater universality
tlian any other, there is but little room for doubt. It luis survived nations, dy-
nasties and kingdoms ; and among the enlightened and civilized nations of
the world it has grown in popularity, and seems entrenched in the liearts of
the peojjle as the grandest fratt^rnal order in the universe. The Pope in the
Vatican and the peasant have met at the same shrine, while king and plebiau
have formed the sacred circle arouiul tlie altar of Free Masonry. Kings, po-
tentates and emperors have worn the lamb'.s-skin apron as members of the
craft in tlie lodge-room, while the humble mechanic has presided in the East
as Worshipful iMaster.
The late Emperor of Germany and George Washington were Masons, and
«acli has left a record of his labors and devotion to tlie craft. Whilst it is not in
a strict sense a charitable order, benevolence and aid to the sick and distres.sed
are features that have crystallized into relief committees, orphan asylums,
and masonic homes for the aged and indigent, that it has become a great bu-
mauitarian society. Masonry seeks no proselytes, and those who pass the por-
tals of the lodge-room enter of their own '" free will and accord."
If the question was asked : Wliere does masonry exist, it could be perti-
nently answered, Where cannot it be found? Its cardinal principle is a firm
belief in the existence of God, the Maker, only Supreme Ruler of the universe,
and on this foundation rock it will exist until time shall be no more, and the
earth shall be gathered together as a scroll.
F. & A. M. OF CALIFORNIA.
Name of Lodt,e. No. Location. Niglit of Meeting.
California 1 San Francisco 1st Thursday
Western Star .' 2 Shasta Saturday§
Tehama '■^- ■ ■ -Sacramento 1st Monday
Beuieia 5 Benicia Wednesday §
Tuolumne 8 Souora Saturday§
Corinthian it Marysville 1st Tuesday
San Jose 10 San ,fose 1st Monday
Yount 12 Napa Saturday§'
Nevada VS. . . .Nevada 2d Wednesday
Temple .• M Sonoma Saturday§
Eureka IK- • • .Auburn Mouday§
Parfaite Union 17 San Francisco 1st Friday
Mountain Shade 18 Downieville Tuesday§
San Joaquin 19 Stockton Monday§
Washington 20. . . .Sacramento 1st Thur.sday
Hawaiian 21. . . -Honolulu 1st Monday
Occidental 22. . . .San Francisco 1st Monday
Madison 23. . . .Grass Valley 1st Tuesday
Mariposa 24. . - .Mariposa Saturday§
Georgetown 25 Georgetown Saturday!
El Dorado 26 Placerville Saturday§
Trinity 27- - - -Weaverville Last Saturday
Columbia 28 Columbia Thursday§
Golden Gate 30 San Francisco 1st Tuesday
Gold Hill 32- -..Lincoln Saturday§
Ophir 33 Murphy's 3d Saturday
San Diego 35 San Diego Saturday §
St. Johns 37 Yreka 1st Saturday
Santa Cruz 38. . . .Santa Cruz Saturday§
Yuba 39 Marysville 1st Wednesday
Sacramento 40 Sacramento 1st Friday
Martinez 41 Martinez Satnrday§
Los Angeles 42 Los Angeles 1st Monday
Hiram 43 El Dorado Saturday§
Mount Moriah 44 San Francisco 1st Wednesday
Crescent 45 Crescent City Monday§
§ Night of or preceding full moon, t Preceding full moon, t Of or succeeding full moon.
Illustrated Fraternal Directory,
'37
C. O. BURTON,
Grand Secretary A. L. of H.
The pioneers of our State, who liad the opportunity of knowing wliat the
fraternal organizations did for the distressed at that time, were deeplj' im-
pressed, and as a rule liave devoted a large portion of tlieir time in fostering
and extending their beneficence. A striking example of this experience is
found ill tlie career of Bro. Burton. In 1852, he was elected a member of Charity
Lodge, lS!o. G, I. O. O. F., at Stockton, elected Noble Grand and Chief Patri-
arcli; is a member of the Grand Encampment, and has served as Grand Master
one year. He is a P. M. W. of Valley, No. 30, A. O. U. W.; and was one of
the chief organizers of Washington Council 480, American Legion of Honor,
and First Commander and Representative to the Grand Council. He has
served as Graud Secretary of the American Legion of Honor for several years
with signal ability He brought to this important official position the varied
and ripe experience he had acquired in other orders, and has been one of the
chief factors in building up this growing order on the Pacific Coast. Bro.
Burton is in the prime of life, suri'ounded by a very interesting family, one
of the stewards of the M. E. Church, and one of the prominent leaders in fra-
ternal and beneficiary societies.
138
Illustrated Fraternal Directory,
DIRECTORY OF LODGES, F. & A. M.
Name of Ix>dge. No. Location. Meht of MeetiDg.
Texas 4(i. . . .Saii Juan 2d Saturday
Micliigan Citj' 47 Micliigan Bluff Saturday§
Forbestowu 50 Forbestowu Saturday!
Illiuoistown 51. . . .('olfax Saturday?
Suisun 55 Suisun Saturday!
Volcano 5() Volcano Friday§
Sauta Rosa 57 Santa Rosa 4tli Saturday
Union 58 Sacramento 1st Wednesday
Gravel Range 5!) Caiuptouville Saturday?
Plumas GO Quincy Saturday?
Live Oak 61 ... Oakland 1st Friday
George Washington 02 Chinese Camp Saturday?
Natoma 04 Folsom Thursday?
Amador 05 Jackson Tuesday?
Forest 60 Alleghany Saturday?
Morning Star 08 Stockton 4th Thursday
Enterprise 70 Yuba City Saturday§
Nebraska 71 Michigan Bar Saturday?
Bear Mountain 70. . . .Angel's Camp AVedne.sday?
Petaluma 77. . . .Petaluma Wednesday?
Calaveras 78 San Andreas Thursday?
Humboldt 79. . . .Eureka 1st Thursday
lone 80. . . .lone Valley Saturday?
Yolo 81 . . . .Yolo Saturday?
Rising Star 83 Forest Hill Saturday§
Vesper 84. . . .Red Bluff Thursday?
St. 5larks 85 Plymouth Saturday?
Naval 87. . . . Vallejo 3d Thursday
Quitman 88 North Bloomtield 2d Saturday
Rose's Bar 89 Smartsville Saturday?
North Star 91 Fort Jones Saturday?
Acacia 92. . . .Coloma Thursday?
St. Helena 93 St. Helena Saturday?
Henry Clay 95 Sutter Creek Thursday?
Howard 90 ... . Yreka 2d Monday
Jefferson 97 La Porte 1st Saturday
Hornitos 98. . . .Hornitos Saturday?
La Grange 99. . . . Merced Tuesday?
Campo Seco 100. . . .Campo Seco Saturday?
Clay 101. . . .Dutch Flat Saturday?
Manzauita 102 North San Juan Saturday?
Oroville 103 Oroville Last Saturday
Lexington 104 El Moute Saturday?
Areata 100. . . .Areata 1st Monday
Owen 108 Scott River Wednesday?
Pajaro 110 Watsonville Saturday?
Chico ^. Ill Chico Saturdayl
Summit * 112. . . .Knight's Ferry Saturday?
Eden 113 San Leandro Saturday?
Mount Ziou 114 Grizzly Flat Saturday?
Concord 117 Sacramento 2dTuesdHy
Clinton 119 Ego Saturday?
Fidelitj^ 120 San Francisco 1st Thursday
Ionic 121 Iowa City Wednesday?
Alamo 122 Walnut Creek Saturday}:' "
Sotoyome 123 Healdsburg Saturday!
Table Mountain 124 Cherokee Tuesday?
La Fayette 120 Sebastopol Saturday?
Hermann 127 San Francisco 1st Tuesday
Visalia 128 Visalia 3d Saturday
Nicolaus 129 Wheatland Friday?
Woodbridge 131. , . .Woodbridge Saturday?
Sincerity 132 Taylorsville Saturday?
Yosemite 133 Coulterville Saturday?
Vacaville 134 Vacaville Friday?
Valley 135. . . .Linden Tuesday?
Pacific 136 San Francisco 1st Tuesday
Crockett 139 San Francisco 1st Wednesday
Curtis 140. . . .Cloverdale Saturday!
Grafton 141 .... Grafton Saturday J
§ Night of or preceding full moon, t Preceding full moon, t Of or succeeding full moon.
Illustrated Fraternal Directory.
ISO*
S.B.THOMPSON,
Vice-President of the Union Endowment and Mutual Benefit Association of California.
Tbe marvelous growth of fraternal and beneficiary societies during the last
ten years has educated the people, and enlisted them informing co-operative
and mutual benefit organizations. This new system of issuing mutual endow-
ment life policies is meeting with favor, and growing in popularity.
Mr. S. B. Thompson, whose portrait accompanies this page, is Vice-Pres-
ident and General Manager of the Union Endowment and 5lutual Benefit As-
sociation of California. He is Deputy Grand Commander of the American
Legion of Honor, member of the Knights and Ladies of Honor. He has been
a member of F. and A. ^I. for forty years, served as Past Worshipful Master
and advanced to the Royal Arch Degree. In the I. O. O. F. and Encampment
he is a Past Noble Grand and a Past Patriarch, and also member of the Im-
proved Order of Red Men.
140 Illustrated Fraternal Directory,
DIRECTORY OF LODGES, F. & A. M.
Nsme of Lodge. Nd Location. Nigbt of Meeting.
Franklin 14;i ('(nutland Satmcla,v§
Diiciital 144 Saii Kraiicisco 1st Tuesday
Vitruvius 145 IMoonitield Tuesday§
Abcll 14(;....rkiali Saturday§
Eel lliver 147 Itulinervillc Saturday§
I^asseu 14!t Susauville Salurday§
Molino 150 Teliaiua Saturday§
Palmyra 151 Phicerville Tliursdayt
\Voodland ]5(> \V()<)(Uand Friday§
■Gibsouville 158 tJibsonville Saturday§
Pilot Hill KiO. . . . I'ilot Hill Wednesday§
Keystone 101 Milton Satnrday§
Harinonv 1()4 .... Sierra City Saturday!
E.xcelsior Kilj San Francisco 1st Wednesday
Alameda ItiT Centerville Saturday!
San Mateo KiS.. . .Kedwood City Saturday§
Mission KJit San Francisco 1st Wednesday
Elk Grove 173 Elk drove Saturday§
1 )ry town 174 .... 1 )ry town Wednesday§
Antioeli 175. . . . Autioch Saturday^
Phcenix 178 San Bernardino Saturday§
Mendocino 17}* Mendocino Saturday§
Arcturus 180 Petaluma Tliur.sday§
Russian Kiver 181 .... Windsor Saturday*
Meridian 182. . . College City Saturday§
€lear Lake 183 Lower Lake Saturday§
Sierra Valley 184 Sierra Valley. Wednesday §
Claiborne 185 Pnnta Arena Saturday§
Evening Star 180 Etna Mills 4th Saturday
Keith 187 Gilroy Saturday§
Oakland 188 Oakland 1st Saturday
Northern Light 190 Millville 2d Saturday
Marin 191 San Rafael Wednesday§
Santa Barbara 192 Santa Barbara Saturday§
Ferndale 193 Ferndale Saturday^
Mountain View 194 Mountain View Tuesday§
Buckeye 195. . . .Winters Saturday§
San Simeon 196 Cambria Saturday§
Wilmington 198 Wilmington Tuesday§
Hartley 199 Lakeport Saturday§
Truckee 200 Truckee Thursday!
Silveyville 201 I^ixon Saturday§
Pentaljiha 202 Los Angeles 3d Monday
Confidence 203 Castroville Saturday§
Salinas 204 Salinas Saturday§
Newville 205 Xewville Saturdayj
Stanislaus 20() Modesto Saturday§
Anaheim 207.. . .Anaheim Mouday§
Rio Vista 208 Rio Vista Tuesday§
Kiug David's 209 San Luis Obispo Weduesday§
Friendship 210 San Jose 1st Thursday
San Benito 211 Hollister Saturday§
South San Francisco 212 San Francisco 1st Thursday
Bodega 213 Smith's Ranch Saturday§
San Buenaventura 214 San Buenaventura Saturdav§
Oak Grove 215 Alameda 2d Thursday
Doric 216 San Francisco 1st Thursday
Monterey 217 Monterey Saturday§
Mosaic 218 Livermore Saturday!
Speranza Italiaua 219 San Francisco 2d Friday
Downey 220 Downey Saturday§
In.yo 221 Independence Saturday§
Granite 222 Rocklin Saturday?
Bakerstield 224 Bakersfield 1st Thursday
Brooklyn 225 Oakland 1st Tuesday
Hay ward 226 Half Moon Bav Friday?
Contra Costa 227 Somersville. . .'. Tuesday?
Alliens 228 Davisville Saturday?
Solano 229 Vallejo 1st Monday
K^orth Butte 230. . . .Gridley Saturday?'
§ Niglit of or preceding full moon. + Preceding full moon, t Of or succeeding full moon.
I
Illustrated Fraternal Directory.
MI
J. TV. TVARD, Jr.,
Grand Secretary United Eiulownient Associates.
In tlie character, life, and career of Brother Ward, Jr., we see a line type
of a progressive American citizen. Educated in tlie Boston Englisli High
School, under the instruction of Prof. Thomas Sherwin, he has been farmer,
mercliant, County Clerk of Napa County, and is now a lawyer. He is Past
Grand Dictator Knights of Honor, Past Grand I. O. O. F., and Past Master
Workman A. O. U. "W. The principle of co-operative and fraternal life insur-
ance has engaged his attention, and to which he has given much thought. Four
years ago he, in conjunction with Dr. Hostetler, founded the United Endow-
ment Associates. The distinctive features of tliis beneficiary society were
the subject of ridicule among other leading organizations, and especially old
line insurance companies. He was their first executive officer, prepared the
ritual, and in fact carried the order on his shoulders for the first two years. He
was the discoverer and founder of the United Endowment Associates, and by
his tact, ability, and arduous labor in behalf of this growing organization, it
bids fair to grow in numbers far beyond many of the older orders. The growtb
and development of the United Endowment Associates has been his especial
pride, and to which, although in actual practice as an attorney atilaw, he has-
devoted a great deal of time and labor. He is a man of candor, possessing the
confidence of those who know him best, esteem him the highest, and is welL
calculated to hold out well in all his undertakings.
142 Illustrated Fraternal Directory.
DIRECTORY OF LODGES, F. & A.M.
Name of Lodge. No. Locaticn. Night of Meeting.
Covelo 2;{1 Covelo Saturday §
Janesville li.'{2. . . .Janesville Saturday t
Caliatoga 233 Calistoga Saturday§
Hope 234 Beckwortli Saturday j
Surprise Valley 235 Cedarville Saturday!
Hill s Kerry 2',\(\. . . . Hill's Ferry Saturday§
(iuadalupe 2."57. . . .(Juadalupe Mouday
Pescadero 2.Si). . . . Pescadero Friday§
Colusa 240 Colusa Saturday§
Sauta Ana 241. . . .Santa Ana Kriday§
Magnolia ... 242. . . . Santa Barbara Friday§
Eucalyptus 243 Haywai'ds Saturday§
Alcatraz 244 Oakland 1st Mouday
Laurel 245 Willows Saturday§
Pomona 240. . . . Pomona Saturday!
Fresno 247 Fresno Friday§
Alturas 248 Alturas Saturday§
■Greenville 249. . . .Greenville Saturday!
Adin 2.50 Adiu Saturday§
Brotherhood 251. . . . Duncan's Mills Saturday^
Bodie 252. . . . Bodie 3d Saturday
Landmark 253. . . . Madison Saturday§
Reading 254 Redding Thursday?
Welcome 255 Lemoore Saturday?
Lodi 256. . . . Lodi Thursday?
Penrhyn 258. . . . Penryn Thursday?
Evergreen 25!). . . . Riverside Friday?
King Solomon's 260 San Francisco 1st Monday
Tuscan 201. . . .Williams Friday?
Lompoc 2()2 Lompoc Friday?
Hesperian 2r4. . . . Santa Maria Saturday?
Grland 2fi5. . . . Orland Friday?
North East 266. . . . Fort Bidwell 2d Saturday
Gait 267. .. . Gait Saturday*
Durant 268 Berkeley 1st Friday
Olive Branch 269. . . . Tulare 2d Friday
Fall River 270 Burgetville SaturdayJ
Snow Mountain 271 Little Stony Saturday?
Pasadena 272. . . . Pasadena 4th Monday
Anchor 273 Compton Monday?
Arroyo 274. . . . Arroyo Grande Tuesday?
Oakdale 275 Oakdale Tuesday?
"Westport 276. . . . Westport Saturday!
Selma 277 Selma Saturday?
Southern California 278 Los Angeles 1st Wednesday
Hanford 279 Hanford Tuesday?
Madera 280 Madera Saturday?
Mount Shasta 281 Anderson Saturday?
Callayomi U D. ..Middletown Friday!
South West U D. . .National City 1st Tuesday
Maxwell U D.. .Maxwell IstFridayJ
Tyrian U D...Dunnigan Fridayt
San Miguel U D. . .San Miguel Saturday!
Paso Robles U D. . .Paso Robles Wednesday!
Winnedumah U D . . . Bishop Creek
COMMAIMDERIES, K. T.
Officers of Grand Commandery of Cat. — Sir Reuben H. Lloyd, S. F., Grand
Commander; Sir Tristam Burges, San Jose, D. G. C; Sir Carnot C.Mason,
Chico, G. Generalissimo; Sir Samuel H. Wagner, San Jose, G. Capt. Gen.; Sir
Hezekiah L. Hosmer, S. F., G. Prelate; Sir George A. Johnson, Sauta Rosa,
G. S. W.; Sir Jacob H. Neff, Colfax, G. J. W.; Sir John F. Merrill, S. F., G.
Treas. ; Sir Thomas H. Caswell, S. Y., G. Recorder; Sir Wm. Vanderhurst.
Salinas, G. Standard Bearer; Sir Frank W. Sumner, S. F., G. Sword Bearer; Sir
SVarren Sexton, OroA-ille, G. Warder; Sir Samuel D. Mayer, S. F., G. Organist;
Sir James Oglesby, S. F., G. C. of G.
Name of Commandery. No. Location. Night of Meeting.
California 1 San Francisco Friday
Sacramento 2 Sacramento 1st Saturday
§ Night of or preceding full moon, t Preceding full moon, i Of or succeeding full moon.
Illustrated Fraternal Directory.
M3
JOSEPH ■WILLIAM BELDEN,
Grand Treasurer United Endowment Associates.
In everj' community some person is selected as a custodian for moneys,
■svho bv education and character is worthy of such trust.
This policy has been practiced in beneficiary societies. The subject ot
this sketch occupies the position of Grand Treasurer in a greater number ot
fraternal and beneficiary societies than any one in this State. At the age ot
seven years he emigrated to this State, in 185'2. He has held the position of
bank teller in five different banks, and now is engaged as such in the Anglo-
Californian Bank, one of the largest on the Pacific Coast. He is a member ot
California No. 1, F. and A. M.; Past Master AVorkman of Fidelity 136, A. O.
U. W.; and Treasurer and Director of the Workman's Guarantee Fund. At
the formation of the Grand Lodge U. E. A., he was elected Grand Treasurer,
in 1884, and is the present incumbent. He is Grand Treasurer of the United
Order of Honor; Treasurer of the Pacific Endowment League; Supreme Treas-
urer of the League of the Pacific; Custodian for the funds of several benevo-
lent organizations; and Trustee for a large number of minors and individuals.
Bro. Belden is a fine type of an American banker, courteous, affable and in-
flexible in following a rule of action that is just and liberal. His position and
connection with our largest banking institutions has enabled him on divers
occasions to grant accommodation to our wards and beneficiaries that was
fraternal generosity. Our engraving is a striking likeness of one of our lead-
ing society men, who has done signal service in building up several of our
leading humantarian societies.
144
ll.l.L'SI R.MKI) FkAIKKNAI, IJiKIX IOKY.
DIRECTORY OF LODGES, F. & A. M.
Name of t;.'iiiiu»riclery. No.
I'aeitic H. .
Kl Dorado 4..
Ordvillo 5. .
N.'vadii (>. .
Marysvillc 7. .
Stockton 8- •
Cceur lie Lion 0. .
San Jose 10. .
Oakland IL •
Cliico 12..
Lassen l^^- •
Santa Rosa 14. .
(Jolden Gate 10. .
Ked Bluff 17..
\'entura 18. •
Naval !!»••
Mount Olivet 'M..
Woodland 21..
Watsonville 22. .
Saint Bernard 23. .
Colusa 24..
San Diego 25..
Visalia 26..
San Luis Obispo 27. .
Riverside 28. .
Loculioi). NiKht of Meeting.
. .Sonora Tupsday§
..I'laccrville 1st Tuesday
. .Oroville 2d cK: 4tli ^\•ed'y
. . Nevada 1st vV M Tliurd'y
. . Marysville 2d & 4tli Monday
. .Stockton 1st Friday
. . Los Angeles 'Ml Thursday
. . San Jose 2d & 4tli Wed'y
. .Oakland 1st Tuesday
. . Cliico ls( & ;5d Monday
. . Susanville 3d Saturday
. . Santa Rosa 1st Wednesday
. . San Francisco, 1st & 3d Monday
. . Red Bluff 2d & 4tli Sat'day
. .San Buenaventura Tliursday§
. . Vallejo 1st & 3d Tuesday
..Petaluma 1st Saturday
. . Woodland 2d & 4tli Sat'day
. . Watsonville 1st & 3d Sat'day
. .San Bernardino 1st Friday
. . Colusa 1st Friday
..San Diego 1st Tuesday
. . Visalia 1st Saturday
. . San Luis Obispo 1st Tuesday
. . Riverside 1st Tuesday!
F. &. A. M. OF OREGON.
Name • f Lodge. No.
Multnomali 1- •
Willamette 2. .
Lafayette 3. .
Salem 4..
Tuality : • • ■ 6. .
Temple 7. .
Jennings 9- •
Warren 10..
Eugene City H- •
Harmony 12. •
Laurel 13. •
Corvallis H.-
Wasco 15-
Oakland 16..
Coriutliian 17. .
Belt 18. ■
Amity 20. .
Ashland 23..
Ranier 24. .
Santiam 25. .
Champoeg 27. .
Thurston 28..
Lyon 29..
Holbrook 30. .
St. Helens 32. .
Jefferson 33. .
Canyon City 34. .
Brownsville 36. .
Scio 39..
Umatilla 40. .
La Grande 41. .
Columbia 42. .
L^nion 43. .
Lebanon 44. .
Silverton 45. .
W'ashiugton 46. .
Baker 47..
Blanco 48..
Monroe 49. .
Location. Night of Meeting.
. . Oregon City 1st & 3d Sat'd'ys
. . Portland 1st & 3d Monday
. . Lafayette Friday §
. . Salem 1st Friday
. . Hillsboro Saturday t
. . Astoria 1st & 3d Tuesd'y
. .Dallas 2d & 4th Fridays
. .Jacksonville Wednesday§
. . Eugene City 1st & 3d Wed'dy
. . Portland 2d Monday
. . Roseburg Wednesday§
. . Corvallis Weduesdayl
. .The Dalles 1st & 3d Sat'd'ys
. . Oakland Friday§
. . Albany 1st & 3d Sat'd'ys-
. . Kerbyville Saturday §
. . Amity Saturday^
. . Ashland Thursday§
. . Rainier Saturday §
. . Staj'ton Saturday!
. . Butteville Saturday§
. . Harrisburg Saturdayl
. . Independence Saturdayll
. . Forest Grove Saturday^
. . St. Helens 1st & 3d Sat'd'ys
. .Jefferson Saturday§
. .Canyon City Saturday §
. Brownsville Friday§
. . Scio Saturday§
. . Umatilla 2d & 4th Sat'd'ys
..La Grande 1st & 3d Sat'd'ys
. . Columbia Slough Saturday!
. .McMinuville Saturday^
. . Lebanon Saturday §
. . Silverton Saturday§
. . East Portland 1st & 3d Wed'dy
. . Baker City 2d & 4th Thur'dy
. . Marsbfield Saturday §
. . Monroe Saturday§
5 Night of or preceding full moon. + Preceding full moon, i Of or after full moon., i Preceding
fuilmooii and every two weeks thereafter. || After each full and new moon. 4. After.4th Sunday.
It After full moon."
Illustrated Fraternal Directory.
145
DR. J. D. HARTLEY,
Graml Medical Director, U. O. of H.
Dr Hartley is a scholar, polished gentleman, and highly educated, and
skilled!surg6ou and physician. In Baltimore, his native city, lort \\ ayne
Indiana, and Ann Harbor, Michigan, he stood in the front rank of his profession.
He located permanently in San Francisco in 1883. In 1886 he was elected to
membership in the San Francisco County Medical Society. The same year he
became a member of the California State Medical Society, which appointed him
a Delegate at its last annual session, April, 15, 1887, to represent said body at the
10
1 46
Illustrated Fkaternal Direciorv.
meeting of tlie Aiiiorican Medical Association at Cliicago, Illinois. He was at
the saint; time (fleeted a Delegate to tlie Ninlli International Medical Congress,
wliicli met in Washington, 1). C, S(!pteinl)er 5, 1887.
He is a prominent Mason. In Odd Fellowsliip lie lias lield liigli places of
honor and trust. He is surgeon and major of the Second Regiment of the Uni-
form Kaiiit I. (). O. K., and tlie ItHbekahs claim liim as a colaborer. He has
held varit)iis offices in the Knights of I'ythias, and surgeon of the First Cali-
fornia liegiment. V . I{. K. of P., with the rank of major.
He is physician to Court Justice, No. 7,182, A. O. F., and has been elected
for the second time a Delegate from his Court to represent them in the Subsid-
iary High C'ourt at Chicago, Illinois, in August next. He is physician to Live
Oak Lodge, No. 1, of the Lady Forest(;rs, and is one of its charter membe^
He is a charter member of Burnaby Lodge, No. liH, Sous of St. George.
He will represent his lodge in the Grand Lodge at Pittsburgh, Pa., next August.
In 1885 he was elected to the responsible office of Grand Medical Director
of the U. O. of H., and re-elected in 18fJG.
•jroe. 'WA.mjmmm. a&
MILL BUILDERS I ENGINEERS.
IVlANUFACTURERS OF FLOUR-MILL MACHINERY.
Nlachinists, ]>vlillwriglnts and Founders,
101-107 Mission Street, San Francisco,
Illustrated Fraternal Directory.
147
J. MEREDITH DAVIES.
There are but few men better known on the Pacific Coast than the genial,
pushing and enterprising Secretary of the State Board of Trade. In the coun-
try of his birth, North Wales, he began the struggle of life under circumstanc-
es that require pluck, energy, and indomitable will to succeed.
His occupation has been scliool teacher, telegraph reporter, and for along
time general agent for the Chicago and Northwestern Railroad Company on
the Pacific Coast. He has been identified with local enterprises, and is al-
ways found in the lead, moulding, guiding and organizing.
>^ ^^^v- vv,^^ ^ ^^ - ^>>
As a leading spirit in the Board of Trade he has rendered great seryice in
advancing the interests of the Pacific Coast.
He has ever taken a very lively interest in fraternal organizations, and
in all has made himself useful and popular. He joined the Knights of Pyth-
ias while in St. Louis. Seventeen years age he became a member of the A. O.
U. W., and aided in the organization of the Order in Iowa, and was one of the
few who remained loyal to tlie Supreme Lodge. He is at present a member
of St. John Lodge, No. 73, of the Jurisdiction of California. He is also an
active worker among the Odd Fellows, the Knights of Honor, Royal Arcanum,
American Legion of Honor, and the venerable Order of Masons, having ad-
vanced in the latter Order to the Scottish Rites.
Bro. Davies is in tlie prime and vigor of manhood, a forcible speaker, pleas-
ing address and companionable, and has a bright future as a leader and wise
counsellor among fraternal Orders, as well as in his business outlook.
i4i5 Illustraikd Frajkrnal Directory.
DIRECTORY OF CHAPTERS, THE O. K. S.
Name of Lodge. No. Location. Night of Meeting.
Pacific 50 Salem 3cl Friday
(Jottage Grove .51 ... . Cottage Grove Saturday
Pendleton 52. . . .Pendleton Ist & M Monday
Lone Pine o.'i. . . . Viola Saturday §
Fidelity 'A. . . .Gervais Thursday§
i^ortland 55. . . . Portland l.st I'v; 3d Fridays
(Jrand Konde Valley 5(5 Union 2d&4tliSat'day8
Junction City .58 Junction Saturday]!
Aurora 59. . . .Gardiner City Tbur8day§
Prairie City (iO. . . . Prairie City .Saturday J
Halsey (il . . .Halsey Friday§
St. Johns ()2 Albanj' 2d Saturday
Elkton 63. . . . Elkton SaturdHy§
Sheridan tii Sheridan Saturday§
Weston 65 Weston 2d &4th Sat'days
Pearl 66 Turner Saturday!
Hiram 67. . . Summerville 1st & 3d Sat'days
Chadwick (58 Coquille City Saturday§
Heppner 69 Heppner 1st & 3d Sat'days
Gold Beach 70 Ellensburg Saturday§
Lakeview 71 Lakeviesv Saturday!
South Umqua 72. . . . Canyonville Monday!
Pass Creek 73 Drain Thursday§
Rockey 75 Corvallis WednesdayJV
Prineville 76. . . . Prineville Friday§
Klamath 77 Linkville Saturday§
Myrtle Point 78 Myrtle Point Saturday J
Shedd 79. . . . Shedd Saturday§
Dolph 80 Centreville lst&3d Sat'days
Joseph 81 Joseph lst& 3d Sat'days
Wallowa 82. . . .Alder 2d&4th Sat'daj'S
Kunzie 83 Pendleton 2d&4th Mond'ys
Grant's Pass 84 Grant's Pass Friday§
Newport 85. . . . Newport Saturday§
Paisley 86 Paisley Wednesday§
East Gate 87 Huntington
Arlington 88 ... Arlington
Fossil U D. .Fossil '-iTo
Long Creek U D. .Long Creek ^^
Cove U D. -Cove TH
Fairview U D. .Cleone lst&3d Sat'days
ORDER EASTERN STAR.
Officers Grand Chapter.— J. H. Gray, W. Gr. Patron; Gertrude S. Free,
man, W. Gr. Matron; Jesse B. Fuller, Associate Gr. Matron: Mary S. Munns-
Associate Gr. Matron; Kate J. Willats, Grand Secretary, No. 103 Montgom-
ery St., corner of Sutter, San Francisco; Isabel Denman, Gr. Treasurer.
Name of Chapter. N«. Location. Night of Meeting.
Golden Gate 1 San Francisco Monday
Suisun 2 Suisun Thursday §
Silver Star 3 Vallejo 1st & 3d Saturday
California 4 San Francisco Friday
Oak Leaf 8. . . . Oakland 2d & 4th Thursday
Evangeline 9 Nevada City Tuesday
Evening Star 10 Etna 1st & 3d Thursday
Martha Washington 13 Visalia 2d & 4th Wednesday
St. Johns 14 Weaverville 1st & 3d Wednesday
Rainbow 16 Hydesville Thursday§
Welcome 17 Shasta 2d & 4th Monday
Lily of the Valley 18 Watsonville 1st & 3d Monday
5 Night of or preceding full moon. + Preceding full moon, t Of or after full moon. *; Pre-
cedingfull moon and every two weeks thereafter, il After each full and new moon. + After -Ith
Sunday, i After full moon.
Illustrated Fraternal Directory.
149
E. T. BLACKMAR,
Supreme Representative of the Supreme Lod?e of the World.
There are men in every community who become leaders in society by com-
mon consent. Such has been the career of Col. E. T. Blackmar. The com-
manding form, genial nature and high intellectuality which he posseses give
him au influence and attraction among his associates seldom seen. His Pythian
history dates from 1871, when he was made a Knight in Welcome Lodge, No.
1. Chicago. In 73 he became a charter member, and first Chancellor Com-
mander of Imperial T-odge, Chicago. He has taken a deep interest in Pythi-
aui.sm, and was largely instrumental in forming San Diego Lodge, No. 28. In
1876 he was elected Grand Prelate, and advanced each session to Grand Vice
Chancellor and Grand Chancellor. In 1880 he was elected Supreme Represen-
tative, and elected again in 1886 for four years, commencing, January, 1888. lu
October, 1883, Chevalier, No. 6, of the Uniform Kank, was instituted in San
Diego, and he was elected first Lieutenant Commander, and the following year
Sir Knight Commander.
In October, 1886, he was elected Colonel of the Third Regiment of the Cali-
fornia Brigade. Brother Blackmar is a member of the Endowment Rank,
Sectipn No. 70, and has acted as Secretary and Treasurer for a number of years.
He is also a member of San Diego Lodge, No. 35, F. and A. M., San Diego
Chapter, No. 63, Loyal Legion of Coramauderv, and Heintzelman Post, No.
33, G. A. R.
He has led an active life, and although 57 years of age he has an elastic
step, and vigor that will warrant many years of service in the building up
of society.
ISO
Illustrated Fraternal Directory.
DIRECTORY OF CHAPTERS, THE O. E. S.
Name of Cbapter. No.
Idlewdod 19..
Vesper 20. .
Acacia 21. .
Ferudale 23..
Harmony 25. .
Northern Light 26. .
Ivy 27..
Vacaville 28..
Silver Gate 30..
San Jose 31. .
Rose Valley 33. .
Vernon 35. .
Naomi 3<). .
Stella 39..
Aurora 40. .
Lilv of the Lake 41. .
Ariel 42..
Redding 44. .
Ceanothus 45. .
Athena 46. .
Reveille 47. -
Wheatland 48..
Placer 49..
Homo 50. .
Alturas 51. .
Sincerity 53. .
Marysville 55. .
Fidelia 5(5. .
Cry.stal 57. . .
Kingsley 58. .
Silver Spray 59. .
Yolo 60...
Morning Star 61. . .
Mountain Fern 62. . .
Camelia 63. . .
Unity 65...
Golden Star 66. . .
Friendship 67. . .
Montere.y 68. . .
Manzanita 69. . .
Brilliant Star 70...
Queen Esther 71. • .
Electa 72...
Magnolia 73. . .
Esther 74. . .
Silver "Wave 75. . .
Rohnerville 76. . .
Azalia 77. . .
Marguerite 78 . .
Ventura 79. . .
Augusta 80. . .
Flower Valley 81. . .
Sotovome 82. . .
Molino 83...
Veritas 84. . .
Valley of the Moon 85. . .
Marshall 86...
Laurel 87. . .
Mountain View 88. . .
Raisina 89. . .
Fallen Leaf 90...
Fall River 91...
Madera 92...
Heliotrope 93. . .
Tulare U D.
Location. Nlgbt of Meeting.
. Santa Cruz 1st & 3d Wednesday
. . Red Bluff 2d& 4tli Monday
. .Los Angeles 1st & M Friday
. . Ferndale Saturday tt
. . North San Juan Ist Tuesday
. . Millville Ist Sat & last Wed
. . Sau Francisco 1st & 3d Tuesday
. . V'acaville 1st Friday*
. . Benicia 1st & 3d Saturday
. . San Jose i . 1st & 3d Tuesday
. . Santa Rosa 2d & 4th Monday
. . Gridley Saturday*
. . Sacramento 2d & 4th Wednesday
. . Yreka 1st & 3d Friday
. . Grass Valley 1st & 3d Monday
. . Lemoore Thursday§
. . Antioch 1st & 3d Monday
. . Redding 2d & 4th Friday
. . South San Juan 2d Tuesday
. . Hollister 1st & 3d Wednesday
. . Salinas 2d & 4th Monday
. . Wheatland 1st Monday
. . Dutch Flat Thursday§
. . Stockton 2d & 4th Wednesday
. .Alturas 1st WednesdayTi
. .Taylorville 1st & 3d Saturday
. .Marysville 1st <& 3d Thursday
. .Yuba City 2d & 4th Tuesday
Auburn 2d »&4th Thursday
. . Ukiah 1st & 3d Monday
. . Napa Citv 1st & 3d Tue.sday
. AVoodland 1st & 3d FridayJ
, . Petaluma 2d &4th Tuesday
, . Georgetown 2d & 4th Thursday
, . Eureka 1st & 3d Friday
. . West Oakland 2d & 4th Monday
. . Jackson 1st & 3d Saturday
, . Lincoln Saturday!
. . Monterey 1st & 3d Wednesday
. . Calistoga 2d & 4th Monday
. Orland 1st Tuesday
. Plymouth l.st & 3d Tuesday
. Modesto 1st & 3d Tuesday
. Gilroy 2d & 4th Thursday
. Adin Friday II
. San Bernardino 2d &4th Tuesday
. Rohnerville 1st & 3d Monday
. Campo Seco 1st S. af t'r full moon
. Santa Barbara 2d & 4th Monday
.San Buena Ventura 2d & 4th Friday
. Covelo 1st &2d Thursday
. Coloma Friday§
. Healdsburg 2d & 4th Tuesday
.Tehama 2d & 4th Tuesday
. Colusa 1st & 3d Tuesday
. Sonoma rriday§
. Willows 1st & 3d Wednesday
. St. Helena 1st & 3d Friday
. Janesville Saturdayt
.Fresno 1st & 3d Thursday
. Placerville 2d & 4th Monday
. Burgettville Thursdayt
. Madera Saturday*
. Selma 2d & 4th Monday
.Tulare 1st & 3d Monday
$ Niffht of or preceding full moon. + Preceding full moon, t Of or after full moon. *i Pre-
cedingfuU moon and every two weeks thereafter, ii After each full and new moon. + After 4tb
Sunday, i After Jul! moon.
Illustrated Fraternal Directory.
151
STANTON L. CARTER,
Past Grand Commander.
A striking example of push, perseverance, and tenacity of purpose is
shown in the life and career of Stanton L. Carter. By his own exertions he
has placed himself in the front rank as one of the leading attorneys at law in
this State, at the age of 35 years. After graduating at the High School he at-
tended Heald's Business College, for the purpose of fitting himself for a mer-
cantile career. Soon after lie commenced to read law, and within two years
was admitted to practice. He filled the office of City Attorney for Stockton
for three terms with signal ability and success. He was made a Knight in
1876 at the institution of Centennial Lodge, No. 38, K. of P., of which he was
a charter member, and was appointed Inside Guard the same evening be re-
ceived the Knight Rank, and served successively as Master at Arms, Vice
Chancellor, Chancellor Commander, and Past Chancellor. In 1880 he was
elected a Representative, and served in that capacity continuously until his
election to the office of Grand Chancellor in 1884, and has since represented
his Lodge in the Grand Lodge. Immediately upon his admission to the
Grand Lodge he was appointed Chairman of the Committee on Law and
Supervision, and served upon that committee until his election as G. C„
and is now a member of the Committee on Appeals and Grievances. His
thorough knowledge of Pythian laws caused him to be unanimously se-
lected by the Grand Lodge of 1887, to prepare and compile a Pythian Digest.
This work is replete and carefully revised; containing all decisions of impor-
tance since the introduction of the order in this State, and -has been pro-
nounced by experts in Pythian law one of the best compilations ever issued.
152 Illustrated Fraternal Directory.
DIRECTORY OF LODGES, I. O. O. F.
INDEPENDENT ORDER OF ODD FELLOWS.
Tlie rise, progress and growth of the I. O. O. F. in the United States is one
of tlie grandest acliieveinents in tlie liistory of fraternal and l)eneficiary socie-
ties. In 1804 Thomas Wildey, John Welch. John Duncan, Jolin Clieatem, and
liichard Ruohworth, members of tlie Mancliester Unity, established "NVasliing-
ton, No. 1, at Baltimore, and tlie " corner-stone laid for that mystic and beau-
tiful temple which now challenges the admiration of the world." In 1842, the
American membership formally seceded from the Manchester Unity, and de-
clared itself the Independent Order of Odd Fellows throughout the world. At
that time there were 265 lodges, with 24,000 members ; now, at the end of for-
ty-six years, there is a Sovereign Grand Lodge, two Independent Grand Lodges
(German Empire and Australasia), 47 Grand Encampments, 65 Grand Lodges,
2,070 Subordinate Encampments, and 8,487 Subordinate Lodges. Encamp-
ment Members 205,000, Lodge Members in good standing, 500,000, annual rev-
enue $5,700,000, annual relief 82,300,000, total relief 846,000,000, now in tlie
treasury .8()0,000,000. As an adjunct the Rebekah degree, to which woman is
admitted, has been established in tlie United States, and has become very
popular.
California has 310 lodges and 25,000 members; total assets . 82,100,000; re-
lief fund 8220,000; revenue 8470,000 annually. The I. O. O. F. is strictly a
beneficiary Order, and the vast sums expended to relieve the sick and dis-
tressed are not given as a charity, but as a payment of what is due and earned
in the days and years that have elapsed while they are members.
Name of Lodge. No. Locality. Night of Meetiug.
California 1 San Francisco Monday
Sacramento 2. . . . Sacramento Saturday
San Francisco 3. . . .San Francisco Friday
Eureka 4. . . . Sacramento Wednesday
Yuba 5. . . . Marysville Tuesday
Charity (i. . . .Stockton Wednesday
Auburn 7. . . .Auburn Saturday
El Dorado 8 Sacramento Monday'
Diamond Springs 1). . . . Diamond Springs Saturday
Sonora 10. . . . Sonora Wednesday
Stockton 11. . . .Stockton Friday
Grass Valley 12. . . .Grass Valley Thursday
Harmony 13. . . . San Francisco Tuesday
Mountain 14. . . . Michigan Bluff Saturday
Yerba Buena 15. . . . San Francisco Thursday
Oustomah 16. . . . Nevada City Tuesday
Templar 17 San Francisco Wednesday
Napa 18 Napa City Thursdaj-
Yreka 19. . . . Yreka Thursday
Morning Star 20 Placerville Saturday
Tuolumne 21 Columbia Tuesday
Solano 22 Benicia Monday
Sierra 24. . . . Downieville Saturday
Volcano 25 Volcano Saturday
Mountain Rose 26 Rough and Ready Saturday
Coloma 27 Coloma Saturday
Sonoma 28 ... Sonoma Saturday
Magnolia 2li San Francisco Tuesday
Petaluma 30. . . . Petahuna Tuesday
Sutter Creek 31 Sutter Creek Monday
Forest City 32 Forest City Saturday
Hope .....' 33 Angel's Camp Thursday
San Jose ;M San Jose Wednesday
Los Angeles 35 Los Angeles Wednesday
Jackson 36. .. .Jackson Saturday
Memento 37 Georgetown Saturday
Illustrated Fraternal Directory.
T53
THOMAS FOXWELL BACHBLDER,
Past Grand Chancellor.
The subject of our sketch is a native of INIaine. His early life was spent
in the wild lumber region of New England; entered Waterville College at an
early age, and graduated with honor in 1858. His i)rofessiou as Attorney-at-
law has been confined to intricate laud cases requiring deep research and log-
ical reasoning, in whicli lie has been eminentlj^ successful. Schooled in the
rough elements of a new country his life has been one of active and continued
labor in his profession and industrial enterprises, j)romiuent among which was
establishing a great fruit orchard of 350 acres at Sunol Glen, liis present resi-
dence.
He is a member of F. and A.M., and Past Grand Chancellor of the Knights
of Pytliias. During his term of office it required tact, firmness, and consum-
mate skill to preserve this noble Order from a factious quarrel and strife. He
proved himself worthy of thi.s trust, and at the close of his administration har-
mony had taken the place of discord, and the Knights of Pythias were in a
prosperous condition. He is genial, affable, and courteous to every one with
whom he comes in contact, and is possessed of that clear intellect and cool-
ness of judgment and self-reliance that makes him a safe leader in times of
f:reat excitement. He makes up his mind what course is right, and neither
riends nor foes can change liim from it. Perseverance and tenacity are lead-
ing traits in his character, and to this he owes his successful career in busi-
ness and society affairs. Blessed in his marital relations, honored and es-
teemed, he is now enjoying life in his luxurious home at Sunol Glen, in strik-
ing contrast with bis arduous labors in early life.
o
154 Illustrated Fraternal Directory.
DIRECTORY OF LODGES, I. O. O. F.
Name of Lodge. N... Lor«Iity. Night of Meeting.
Placer ."W. . . .Iowa Hill Saturday
Mariposa .'ilt. . . . Mariposa Tuesday
Klainatli 41. . . .Crescent City Wednesday
San Pablo 43. . . . Vallejo Monday
Mokchinine 44. . . .Mokelunine Hill Thur.sday
«>i'cntal 45. . . .Marysville Thursday
Brooklyn m... .You Bet Saturday
J^.'fV^ell 47. . . . Biggs Saturday
LuioQ 48.... North Bloorafield Saturday
San Andreas 50. . . .San Andreas Saturday
Io"e 51 ... . lone City Tuesday
Santa Clara .52 Santa Clara Tuesday
Santa Rosa 53 Santa Rosa Tliur.sday
Mistletoe 54. . . . Alleghany Saturday
Truth 55. . . .Stockton Saturday
Polar Star 56. . . .Fair Play Saturday
Sliasta 57. . . . Shasta Monday
Mount Horeb 58. . . .Ripon Saturday
Oroville ... 59. . . .Oroville Monday
Nortli Star fJl . . . . Weaverville Thursday
Granite 62 Folsom Saturdav
Cosumnes 63. . . . Latrobe Saturday
Healdsburg 64. . . . Healdsburg Tuesday
La Fayette 65 La Grange Saturday
Campo Seco 66 Milton Saturday
San Juan 67 ... . North San .Juan Saturday
l*iS Tree 68. . . .Sheep Ranch Friday
Bay City 71 San Francisco Tuesday
Covenant 73. . . . Forest Hill Wednesday
*,ranklin 74. . . . Placerville 1, 3 & 5 Friday
* rendi Gulch 75. . . . French Gulch 2&4 Saturday
Retl Hluff 76. . . . Red Bluff Tuesday
Humboldt 77 . . .Eureka Monday
Suisiin 78. . . . Suisun Monday
relegrapli 79. . . . Oleta Saturday
;^,'.t"ras 80. ... La Porte 2 & 4 Saturday
V/^^'® 81. . . . Dutch Flat Wednesday
Mountain Brow 82. . . . Chinese Camp Saturday
\ acaville 83. . . . Vacaville Saturday
\oinet 84. . . .Trinity Centre Saturday
Anniversary S5. . . .Areata Tuesday
f,"aron 86. . . . Murphys Saturday
^aP'tol 87 Sacramento Friday
^li^mas 88. ...Quincy Saturday
Jajaro 90. . . . Watsonville Thursday
Cherokee 92. . . . Cherokee Flat Saturday
i^rusade j)3. . . . Alvarado Saturday
Four Creeks 94....VisaIia Monday
Brauciforte 96. . . . Santa Cruz Friday
Yosemite 97. ... Big Oak Flat Saturday
.Tefferson 98. . . . Woodbridge Thursday
Horiutas 99. . . . Hornitas Wednesday
Slitter 100. . . .Wheatland Saturday
^'arion 101 .. . .Sawver's Bar 2, last Saturday
Scio 102. . . .Linden Thursday
Coulterville 104. .. . Coulterville Saturday
^chiller 105. .. . Sacramento Thursday
^Jineral 106. .. . Copperopolis Saturday
galley IO7. . . . Lincoln Thursday
Bay View 109. . . .Redwood City Wednesday
Oso 110. . . . Bear Valley Saturdav '
Woodland m. . . .Woodland Saturday
Abou Ben Adhem 112. . . . San Francisco Thur.sday
*-hico 113. .. . Chico Tuesday
Mission Peak 114 W^ashington Corners. .. Wednesday
Port Jones 115. .. . Fort Jones Saturday
Germania 116. ... San Francisco Wednesday
Pacheco 117. .. . Pacheco Saturday
Oakland 118. . . .Oakland Tuesday
Webster II9. . . . Markleeville Saturday
Illustrated Fraternal Directory.
155
GEORGE B. KATZENSTEIN,
Grand Secretary I. O. S. T.
There is no man in this State occupying a more prominent position in
fraternal and beneficiary orders than the subject of our sketch. He has been
closely identified with the Knights of Pythias, and is a Past Grand Chancellor.
He is also a member of the I. O. O. F., Improved O. E. M., A. O. U. W.,
and the I. O. G. T., liaving promptly "passed the chairs" in each. He is a
member of the several Grand Lodges and has been a representative to the
Grand Lodge in each order. He is chairman of one of the most important
committees of the Grand Lodge, A. O. U. W., and is a past Great Sachem of
the Improved O. R. M.
His chief fraternal labors, however, have been in behalf of the I. O. G. T.,
with which he has been connected for more than twenty years, and in which
he rose to the proud distinction of E. W. G. T. — the presiding officer of the Su-
preme Lodge of the world — and to which he was thrice elected at Topeka,
Kansas, Charleston, S. C, and Chicago, 111., declining a re-election last year
at Washington, D. C.
At present he is the Grand Secretary of the I. O. G. T. of this State, and
his influence on that order can never be fully appreciated and comprehended,
under his guidance the order having nearly tripled in membership, and quad-
rupled in finances.
He is a methodical man and a pains-taker, and would for that reason be
classed by Carlyle as a "geniu."*. " He has a clear insight and general com-
prehension of things, which enables him to do the proper thing at the proper
time. In all society letters he is a master of the situation. You can hardly
conceive a mind better fitted for the numerous emergencies that arise in the
fraternal organizations than that of Geo. B. Katzenstein.
156 Illustrated Fraternal Directory.
DIRECTORY OF LODGES, I. O. O. F.
Name of Lodge. No. Locality. Nliiht of Meeting.
"^Villow 121 Siiel ling Saturday
Concordia V22 San Fiancisco Monday
Ai)ollo 12.'J San Francisco Fridav
Parker 124 San Francisco Tuesday
Samaritan 126 Wasliington Saturday
Summit 127. .. . Howland Flat Saturday
Mount Diablo 128 Summer.sville Saturday
Sycamore 129 Hay ward's Monday
Clear Lake 130 Lower Lake M'ednesday
Unity 131.... Kith & Valencia, S. F.. Tuesday
Colfax 132. . . . Colfax Monday
Colusa 133 Colusa Saturday
Progressive i;54 Lockeford Saturday
Silver Star i;i5 Susanville Thursday
Indian Valley i:«j. . . . Tay lorville Alt. Saturday
Soquel 137 Soquel Saturday
Bohen 138 ^Vilmington Thursday
Gold Run 139. . . .Gold Run Saturday
Mountain Vale 140 Sierra Valley Saturday
Millville 141. . . . Millville Saturday
Garden City 142 San Jose Friday
Ocean View 143 Half Moon Bay Saturday
University 144 Oakland Thursday
Hermann 145 San Francisco Wednesday
San Bernardino 14<j San Bernardino Thursday
San Lorenzo 147 Santa Cruz Tuesdav
Havilah 148 Havilah Saturday
Wildey 149 Modesto Saturday
Friendship loO Middleton Saturday
San Joaquin 151 Antioch Thursday
Salinas 152 Castroville Saturday
San Diego 153 San Diego Saturday
Gilroy 154 Gilroy Tuesday
Pacific 155 San Francisco Thursday
Santa Barbara 156 Santa Barbara Tuesday
Industrial 157 Sacramento Saturday
Independence 158 Railroad Flat Saturday
San Benito 159 San Juan South Monday
Golden Rule IfiO Los Angeles jNIonday
Evergreen 161 Sebastopol Saturday
Donuer 162 Truckee Saturday
Alisal 163 Salinas City Wednesday
Encinal 164 Alameda Monday
Golden Star 165 Grass Valley Friday
Mound 166 Hollister Thursday
St. Helena 167 St. Helena Saturday
Chorro 168 San Luis Obispo Saturday
Volo • 169 Davisville . . . .' Saturday
Stanislaus 170 Knight's Ferrj' Saturday
Ophir 171 San Francisco'. Friday
Montezuma 172 Dixon Saturday
Lupyoma 173 Kelseyville Saturday
Ukiah 174. . . . Ukiah Friday
Dayton 175 Grainland Saturday
Sumner 177 Tracy Saturday
Allemania 178 San Jose Monday
Occidental 179 San Francisco Thursday
Rio Vista 180 Rio Vista Saturday
Hesperian 181 Cambria Tuesday
Monterey 182 Monterey Thursday
Etna 184 Etna Saturday
Yuba City 185 Yuba City Monday
Fresno 186. ..Fresno Monday
Loyalton 187 Summit 2 & 4 Saturday
Fredonia 188 Smartsville Saturday
Orion 189 Brooklyn Saturday
Alpine 190 Monitor Saturday
Bloomlield 191. . . . Bloomrteld Monday
JVIaytiekl 192 Maytield Tuesday
Illustrated Fraternal Directory.
157
LIEUT. N. C. BOVEE.
Califoruia is a favorite State for societies, and her native sons, by educa-
tion and association, naturally drift into tliese orders at an early age. Lieu-
tenant Bovee is a tine specimen of a native Calif ornian, genial, frank and gen-
erous. He lias been prominent as a chief executive, and active and earnest
worker in several organizations. The Kniglits of Pythias, as an order, has a
strong attachment for him, and the semi-military adjunct, or Uniform Rank,
is his special pride.
His society record is made up of a membership in Justice Lodge, No. 85, K.
of P., Justice Division, Uniform Eank, K. of P., No. 20, and Treasurer of the
same since its organization ; Past Officer in the Ancient Order of Foresters
and United Endowment Associates ; also an active member of A. O. U. AV.,
American Legion of Honor, and the NatiA^e Sons of the Golden West. Although
he is a young man, under 30 years of age, he has been a leading broker in real
estate, and is now associated with the iirm of Bovee, Toy &. Co., Real Estate
Brokers.
158
Illustrated Fraternal Dirfxtory.
DIRECTORY OF LODGES, I. O. O. F.
Name of Lodge. No.
€lovenlale l'.i;i. .
Cosmopolitan liH. .
Nietos 1!)7..
Fountain li)8. .
Anaheim liH). .
Marin '200..
Ventura 201..
Kern 202..
Rosedale 203..
Golden Gate 204..
Alta 205..
Uahto 208..
Franco-American 207. .
Merced 208..
Welcome 209..
Eel River 210..
Meridan 212. .
Stella 213..
Elmira 214..
Osceola 215..
Golden State 216. .
Stony Creek 218. .
Livermore 219. .
Ferndale 220..
Fortuna ....221..
Fidelity 222..
Honey Lake 223..
Laguna 224. .
Pescadero 226. .
Calistoga 227..
Oakdale 228..
Central 229..
Capay 230..
San Leandro 231. .
Channel City 232. .
Tomales 233..
Salmon Creek 2.34. .
Santa Ana 236. .
Orhpeus 237. .
True Fellowship 238. .
Phoenix 239..
Garcia 240..
Upper Lake 241. .
Franco-Italian 242. .
Winters 243..
Mountain View 244. .
Pomona 246..
Centennial 247. .
Lompoc 248 . .
Cedarville 249..
Hydesville 250..
Kernville 251 . .
Greenville 252..
Harbor 253..
Anderson 254. .
Pleasanton 255. .
River 256..
Morse 257. .
Arroyo Grande 258. .
Lodi 259..
Plymouth 260. .
Princeton 261..
Scepter 262..
Evening Star 263. .
Hanford 264..
San Mateo 265. .
Grand Island 266. .
North Butte 267. .
Buena Vista 268. .
Pleasant Grove 269. .
Locality. Night of Meeting.
. . Cloverdale Wednesday
. . San Francisco Wednesday
. . Downey Thursday
. . Oakland Monday
. . Ahahcim Tuesday
. . San Rafael Monday
. . San Buenaventura Wednesday
. . Bakersfield Saturday
. . Roseville Saturday
. . San Francisco Tuesday
. . San Francisco Monday
. . Cahto Saturday
. . San Francisco Thursday
. . Merced City Saturday
. . Igo City Saturday
. . Ronnerville Tuesday
. . Meridian Saturday
. . Mendocino City Saturday
. . Elmira Wednesday
. . WMnsor Saturday
. . Vallcjo Wednesday
. . Orland Saturday
. . Livermore Thursday
. .Ferndale Thursday
. . Eureka Friday
. . San Francisco Monday
. .Janesville Alt. Tuesday
. . Guadaloupe Saturday
. . Pescadero Thursday
. .Calistoga Wednesday
. . Oakdale Saturday
. . Williams Saturday
. . Capay Saturday
. . San Leandro Tuesday
. . Santa Barbara Friday
. . Tomales Saturday
. .Occidental. . Saturday
. .Santa Ana Thursday
. . Anaheim Thursday
. .Santa Clara Wednesday
. . Gait Saturday
. . Point Arena Saturday
. . Upper Lake S turdny
. . San Jose Thursday
. .Winters Tuesday
. .Mountain View Thursday
. .Pomona Fridiy
. .Compton AVednesday
. .Lompoc Saturday
..Cedarville Wednesday
. . Hydesville Wednesday
. .Kernville Thursday ^
. . Greenville Saturday
. . West Oakland Wednesday
. . Anderson Saturday
. . Pleasanton Tuesday
. .Grafton Saturday
. .San Francisco Wednesday
. .Arroyo Grande Saturday
. . Lodi Tuesday
. .Plymouth Monday
. . Princeton Saturday
. . Sierra City Saturday
. .Brooklyn Wednesday
. . Hanford Saturday
. . San Mateo Thursday
. . Grand Island Saturday
. . North Butte Saturday
. .Gridley Saturday
. . Pleasant Grove Saturday
Illustrated Fraternal Directory.
159
HON. FRED. W. BELL,
Supreme Representative.
There are but few men better known in society life than Fred. W. Bell. In
all of the fraternal and beneficiary- societies of which he is a member, he has
held the chief executive position, and for the last ten years been crowded with
official duties. He has been a close student, and is a graduate of a local college
of his native State, Kentucky. His guardians, an uncle and aunt, aided him in
his studies for a Presbyterian minister. Tlieir death, before he had finished his
theological course, threw him on his own resources, and forced him to abandon
the profession he had chosen. He arrived in San Francisco in 1860, and has
been in turn clerk, merchant, Court Reporter, and member of the Legislature
for Idaho. His home is now at Eureka, Humboldt County, and one of the
leading real estate brokers and prominent citizens of that section.
For a number of years, Brother Bell has been a zealous member of the or-
der of Knights of Pythias, and noted as a hard worker, both in the subordi-
nate and grand lodges. At the session of the Grand Lodge, held in San Fran-
cisco in April, 1883, he was rewarded for his fidelity to the principles of our
noble order by being elected Grand Chancellor. During his term of office he
succeeded in adding 2,000 to the membershii) in California. He took his seat
as a Supreme Representative at tlie Toronto session, and will also represent
California at Cincinnati this year. He is also prominent in the A. O. U. W.,
I. O. O. F., and Order of Chosen Friends. He is married and has one child
living, his domestic relations being of the happiest.
I Co Il.I.USTKATED FRATERNAL DIRECTORY.
DIRECTORY OF LODGES, I. O. O. F.
Name of Loilgr. Nn. I,ocality. NiRht of Meeting.
Uerkeley 270 Hcrki^ey Tliursday
RfddinK 271 Keilding Wednesday
Porter 272. . . . West Oakland Tuesday
Adiu 273 Adin Saturday
Elk Grove 274 Elk Grove Saturday
Myrtle 275 South San Francisco. . .Wednesday
Fraternal 21H Salinas Tliursday
Little Lake 277 Willetts Saturday
.Modoo 278 Altnras Satuiday
Modie 279. . . . Uodie Thursday
Lemoore 280 Leiuoore Wednesday
Kedwood 281 Gurneville Saturday
Eiverside 282 Riverside Tuesday
Brownsville 283. . . . Brownsville Satuiday
Birds Landing 284 Birds Landing Saturday
Western Addition 285 Steiner & Geary, S. F. .Wednesday
Big Valley 2«(; Bieber Saturday
Madison 287 Madison Friday
Elliott 288 El liott Saturday
Monroe 289 Willows Thursday
Token 290 San Bernardino Saturday
Morilla 291 Fort Bidwell Friday
Mohawk 292 Johusville Saturday
Grafton 293 Black's Station Saturday
Ridgely 294 Los Gatos Tuesday
Sea View 295. . . .Henry's Saturday
Farmington 296 Farmington Saturday
Martinez 297 Martinez Wednesdays
Enterprise 298 Oakland Tliursday
West Point 299. . . .West Point Saturday
Cayucos 300 Cayucos Saturday
Inyo 301 Independence Thursday
Santa Maria 302 Santa Maria Monday
Laurel 303 Santa Ana Saturday
Fall River 304 Fall River Mills Saturday
Corning 305 Cor&ing Saturday
Tulare City 306. . . .Tulare City Wednesday
Camptonville 307 Camptonville Saturday
Star of Hope 308 Grizzly Flat Wednesday
Selrna 309. • • . Selma Thursday
Excelsior 310. . . .2419 Mission St., S. F.. .Monday
Durham 311 Durliano Saturday
Sheridan 312 Sheridan Wednesday
Vorwarts 313 Oakland W^eduesday^
Santa Paula 314 Santa Paula Friday
Oro 315 Westminster Saturday
Spring Valley 316 Arbuckle Saturday
Foothill 317 New Castle Saturday
Dunnigan 318 Dunnigan Tuesday
Covelo 319 Covelo Saturday
Forestville 320 Forestville Wednesday
Newville 321 Newville Friday
Golden West 322 San Francisco Thursday
Good Will 323. . . . Los Angeles Friday
Pasadena 324 Pasadena Wednesday
East Side 325 East Los Angeles Tuesday
Colton 326 Colton Monday
Madera 327 Madera Thursday
Coronado 328 San Diego Tuesday
Crockett 329 Crockett Thursday
Monrovia 330 Monrovia Monday
Tustin 331 Tu.stin Monday
Bishop Creek 332 Bishop Creek Thursday
Lake 333. . . .Tulare Wednesday
Presidio 334 OctaA-ia& Union Sts.. .Thursday
Byron 335 Byron Wednesday
Oiive Branch 336 Elsiuore Tuesday
The following are numbers of the defunct lodges: 23, 40, 42, 49, 60, 69, 70, .
72, 89, 91,95, 103, 108, 120, 125, 176, 183, 195, 196, 211, 217, 225, 235, 245. Truth
Lodge of Stockton, the 320th instituted, took up the defunct number 55, and
appears in that numerical order.
a
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Manager. ...
Illustrated Fraternal Directory.
i6i
CHARLES W. NEVIN.
The life of C. W. Nevin is a striking example of push, industry and perse-
verance. Commencing at an early age the battle of life, he has passed through
adversity and vicissitude, steadily advancing until he has amassed wealth,
gained honor and esteem, and is now a leading business man and proprietor
of a large printing house. He was born in Iowa in 1849, received a common
school education, and at the age of fourteen years left home and parents. At
the age of sixteen years found him in California, a " devil boy " in a printing
office in the country. He served as an apprentice on the " San Francisco
Examiner " two years, and eight years with Francis & Valentine, and be-
came master in the art.
He joined Myrtle Lodge, Knights of Pythias, served in all the chairs, was
elected Grand Representative in 1882, and has been re-elected each year to that
position, and served on various committees in the Grand Lodge, being Chair-
man on Laws and Supervision for 1887. In 1882 lie was elected Vice-President
of the K. of P. Library, and the following month was elected President, and
has served in that capacity since.
To his tact and administrative ability the success of Knights of Pythias
Library (one of the best in the State) is largely due. He is now Deputy of
District No. 4. In 1882 he became a charter member of Memorial Lodge, 174,
A. O. U.W., passed the chairs, was elected a Grand Representative for several
terms, and District Deputy one year. He became a member of California
Lodge, No. 12, B. P. O., Elko, served in various official positions, became a
member of the Grand I-odge, by service, and is now Treasurer of the two con-
solidated Lodges— Golden Gate, No. fi. In 1885 he took a leading part in form-
ing Memorial Lodge, No. 6, United Endowment Associates, was the flr.st pre-
siding officer, and first Representative to the Grand Lodge. He is also a
member of the Workman's Guarantee Fund, and several other benevolent
Associations.
In his association with tliese benevolent orders he has been selected as a
Counsellor and leader, and there is no per.son who has more influence among
his fraters. Blessed in his marital relations, highly respected among his asso-
ciates, his life and career has been one of usefulness and benefit to his fellow-
men.
11
I 62
Illustrated Fraternal Directory.
DIRECTORY OF LODGES, I. O. O. F.
Grand Officers, I. 0. 0. F. lienlteu H. Lloyd, firaml Master ; C. N. Jenkins,
of Marysville, Deputy Grand Master ; Clias. K. (jault, of Los Angeles, Grand
Warden ; W. H. J^yon, of San Franoiseo, <irand Secretary ; Geo. W. Leinont,
of S. ¥., (Jrand Treasurer ; I^eon I). Freer, of Oroville, Grand Kepresentative ;
Wesley Minta, of Stockton, Grand Uepresentative, ; L. Wadliam, E. F. Wliite,
and 11. 1). liicliiirdson. Grand Trustees ; C. T. Pidwell, Assistant Grand Sec-
retary.
DEGREE LODGES IN CALIFORNIA.
Name of Lodge. No. Locality. Night of Mepting.
Pioneer 1 . . . . Stockton 1& 3 Tuesday
Excelsior 2 San Francisco 1&3 Saturday
Union 3 Sacramento 2&4 Tuesday
Teutonia 4 San Francisco 4tli Friday
Alameda 5. . . .Oakland 2 &4 Friday
South Star 7 Los A ngeles 1st Saturday
PATRIARCHS MILITANT.
Name of Lodge. No.
Canton Sacramento 1. .
" Chico 2..
" Red Hluff 3..
" Placerville 4..
" San Francisco 5..
' ' Nevada (J. .
" Porter 7..
" Manchester 8..
" San Jose 9..
" Pacific 10..
" Oakland 11..
" Southern Cross 12..
" Eschol 13..
" Golden State 14..
" Ridgely 15..
" Vallejo 16..
" San Bernardino 17..
" Sacramento 18. .
" San Francisco 19..
" Eureka 20..
" Veritas 21..
Locality. Night of MeetiDg.
. . Sacramento 2&4 Wed'day
.. Chico 1 Monday
. .Red Bluff 2-A Friday
. . Placerville 4th Tuesday
. .San Francisco 1-3 "Wed'day
. .Nevada City 2 & .5 Monday
. .Grass Valley 4th Monday
..Oakdale 2d & 4th Mndy
. . San Jose 2&4 Tuesday
. .Santa Clara 2d Thursday
..Oakland 1 & 3 Wed'sday
. .Los Angeles 3d Saturday
. .St. Helena 2d & 4tli Monday
. . Marysville 2 Monday
. . Stockton 2&4 Thursday
. . Vallejo Thursday
. . San Bernardino
..Sacramento 2&4 Wed'day
. .San Francisco. 1 & 3 Wed'day
. .Eureka
. . Salinas 3d Monday
ENCAMPMENTS IN CALIFORNIA.
Directory of the Grand Encampment of California.— A. R. Lord, G. P., Nevada
City ; J. A. Nace, G. H. P., Santa Clara; Saml. B. Smith, G. S. W.. Sacra-
mento ; W. B. Lyon, G. S., San Francisco; Geo. W. Lemont, G. T., San Francis-
co;A. P. Morse, G.J. AV., San Bernardino; J. F. Crosett, G. Rep., San Francisco;
C. H. Randall, G. Rep., Sonora: Jas. Leonard, G. Mar., Merced; M. Manasse,
G. Sen., Red Bluff; E. Dunker, D. G. Sen.. San Francisco.
Trustees. — F. A. Week, Eureka; H. S. Winn, San Francisco; W. H. Barnes,
San Francisco.
The Thirty-fourth Annual Session of the Grand Encampment will be held at
San Francisco, Cal., on Tuesday, the 17th day of October, 1888, at 10 o'clock
A. 51.
Name of Encampment. No. Locality. Night of Meeting.
Golden Gate 1 San Francisco 2 & 4 Friday
Pacific 2 Sacramento 1 & 3 Tuesday
Parker 3 Stockton 1&3 Monday
Bald Mountain 4 Sonora 1&3 Thursday
. Placerville 2&4 Tuesday
.Marysville 2 &4 Wednes'y
. San Francisco 1 & 3 Friday .
.Downieville 1&3 Wed'day
.Mokelumne Hill 1 & 3 Saturday
Zeta 5.
Marysville 6.
Walhalla 7.
Blue Range 8.
Lone Star 10.
Illustrated Fraternal Directory.
163
DR. H. R. MORTON,
P. N. G. A.
The pioneers of California will ever be held in highest esteem as a band
of heroes. The subject of our sketch visited the Pacific Coast in 1816, and
again in 1849. Like most of the pioneers he followed various pursuits; min-
ing in different jiortions of the State, Sheriff, fighting Indians and Mormons at
the time of the Mountain Meadow Massacre. In the year 1858 he settled in
San Francisco, and has since been practicing his profession as a dentist. Dur-
''''''fmff/m///////m///iiiiifmw/7W'^
ing all these years he has taken great interest in fraternal societies and benev-
olent orders. He organized the Portuguese Protective Association, and was
one of the founders of the Portuguese Union of Alameda County. Dr. Mor-
ton holds a membership in the I. O. O. F., Red Men, Knights of Pythias, Pio-
neers, and Ancient Order of Druids. During the year 1885 he held the posi-
tion of Dejiuty Grand Arch, and was honored with an election in 1886 as Noble
Grand Arch for this jurisdiction. His record as an executive officer, and the
devotion and zeal displayed during his incumbency was shown by the increase
of new Groves, and membership, and general growth and prosperity of the
Order. Bro. Morton has been liberally educated, and is familiar with the lead-
ing languages, and has acted as interpreter in the early part of his life for a
livelihood. His life has been full of romance, adventure and unrequited ser-
vice to his fellow men.
164 Illustrated Fraternal Directory.
THE LIGHT RUNNING
CJdhite * is*Ki^9
OF
ALL
SEWING
MACHINES.
In its Great Range of Work it Stands Without an
Equal.
IT IS THE
Lightest Running,
Most Durable,
Finest Finished,
-AND-
B@st Satkfymg Siwmg Maehm© li iha llafk@t.
-«-^»^>
Before buying a Sewing Machine, try the WHITE, and be
convinced that it is BEST.
Address,
WHITE SEWING MACHINE CO.
108 i& 110 Post Street,
SAN FRANCISCO, CAL.
Illustrated Fraternal Directory.
165
KATE J. WILLATS,
Grand Secretary of the Order Eastern Star.
As a representative fraternal woman of the Pacific Coast, the subject of
this sketch stands pre-eminent. Coming to this State in early childhood, she
is by training and education a thorough Californian, and identified with Cali-
fornian institutions and interests.
She was initiated in Golden Gate Chapter, No. 1, O. K. S., of San Francis-
co, in January, 1871. Removing to Vallejo she affiliated with Silver Star
Chapter, No. 3, of that place, and served two terms as Worthy Matron. When
a convention was called in April, 1873, for the purpose of organizing a Grand
Chapter for the State of California, Mrs. Willats was sent as delegate from
the Vallejo Chapter, and has attended every session of the Grand Chapter
since its organization in May, 1873. She was the first Grand Lecturess of the
Order for the State of California, and has been successively Grand Conduc-
tress and Grand Treasurer. In 1882 she was elected Grand Secretary on the
first ballot by a flattering majority. In 1883 she was unanimously re-elected
by a ballot said to be the most complimentary ever given to an officer
of the Grand Chapter in this State, and has been re-elected by accla-
mation every year since then, filling the office at the present time in a most
creditable and satisfactory manner.
Mrs. Willats is also an officer of the Grand Council, American Legion of
Honor; a Past Grand officer of the Grand Council of Chosen Friends: Chair-
man of the Finance Committee of Grand Lodge United Endowment Associa-
tion; Past Commander of Kismet Lodge, No. 25, Legion of the West; Secre-
tary of the Home Mutual Endowment Association of California; a member of
Lincoln Corps, W. R. C. ; was a member of Aurora Lodge, Knights and Ladies
of Honor; and has been Secretary of Golden Gate Chapter for five years, she
having returned to San Francisco and re-united with the mother Chapter in
1879. Slie is one of the most tireless and indefatigable fraternal workers in
California.
1 66 Illustrated Fraternal Directory.
FRANK DALTON,
Past CoininanUer.
The wonderful development of the Pacific Coast has enlisted our best in-
tellect in our commercial enterprises and shipping interests. Prominent among
those who have occupied a leading position as a sliipper and wholesale Com-
mission Merchant in cereals, fruit and produce is the subject of our sketch.
He was born in 1845, came to California in 1854, spent his boyhood days on a
farm, and laid the foundation for a robust constitution and power of endur-
ance that has helped him in his ordinary and eventful life. In 18GG he com-
menced his successful career as a produce commission merchant, and has fol-
lowed continuously his chosen occupation in the same place. In 1885 a young-
er brother, Mr. T. B. Dalton, was admitted, which constitutes the firm of Dal-
ton Bros. Frank Dalton is now President of the Merchants' Exchange of
San Francisco, President of the Produce Exchange of San Francisco, and Pres-
ident of the San Francisco Call Board Association ; a larger number of oflScial
positions of trust than has ever been held by one person at one time in the his-
tory of this great commercial metropolis. Although he led an active life as a
merchant, our fraternal orders have been promoted by his labor, influence and
membership. He joined California Lodge F. and A. M. in 1872, Golden Gate Com-
mandery K. T. in 1882, and served as Eminent Commander in 1887. He is also
a member of St. John Lodge, No. 73, A. O. U. W., Friendship Lodge, Knights
of Honor, and several benevolent and social organizations.
He is genial, unostentatious and generous. A man of few words, sound
judgment, sensitive nature, and keen intellect ; his great influence among his
associates has been gained by strict integrity and unwavering rectitude in ad-
versity and prosperity. Blessed in his family associations, esteemed among
men, honored with responsible official positions, his career in life has been one
of usefulness, and a model of enlightened American citizenship.
C. H. BREMER,
District Grand Secretary, A. O. F. of Cal.
Bro. C. H. Bremer was born in Germany, April 10, 1864. He graduated from
the Alameda High School May 21, 1881, joined Court Pacific No. 7115, A. O. F.,
Feb. 4th, 1885, held the office of F. S. in July, 1886, was also elected C. K.
Bro. Bremer is looked upon as a man whose devotion to principle, fair play
and generous impulses entitle him to the honors he has received as a citizen,
and the affectionate regard in which he is held as a brother. He is also a
member of S. F. Lodge, No. 1., Order of Hermann Sons, and honorary mem-
ber and Dist. Deputy of Court Harmonic, 7547, A. O. F. The A. O. F. have
selected the right man in the right place: the rapid strides which the order
is taking reflect great credit upon its executive officers.
Illustrated Fraternal Directory.
167
ENCAMPMENTS IN CALIFORNIA,
[CONTINUED.]
Name of Encampment. No.
Uuion 11. .
Stella 12..
Shasta 14..
Siskiyou 15. .
Three Pillar IG. .
Amador 17 . .
Calaveras 18 . .
Marble 19..
Auburn 20. .
Red Bluff 21..
Oro 22..
Wildey 23..
Folsom 24..
Unity 26..
Mount Zion 27. .
Alameda 28..
Kelief 29..
Santa Cruz 30. .
Orange Grove 31. .
Santa Clara 32..
Chico 33..
Golden Rule 34. .
San Jose 35. .
Abou Ben Adhem 36. .
Compromise 37 . .
Mount Moriah 38. .
Scott Valley 39. .
Live Oak 40..
Solano Centre 41. .
Occidental 42. .
Damascus 44. .
Tahoe 45. .
San Joaquin 46- ■
Mistletoe 47. .
Modesto 48. .
Social 50. .
Morse 51. .
Santa Barbara 52. .
Santa Rosa 53. -
Colusa 55. .
Healdsburgh •56. .
Oriental 57. .
Centennial 58. .
Hydesville 59. .
Hope 60..
Bloomfield 61..
Capay 62..
Vineland 63. .
Oakland 64..
Gait 65 .
Susanville 66..
Plumas 67.
Ridgely 68.
Hollister 69. .
West Coast 70. .
Woodland 71. .
Myrtle 72..
Star 73. .
North Star 74. .
Arena 75. .
Selma 76. .
Camptonville 77. .
Fresno T8. .
Olive 79..
Etna 80..
Oquirrh 81 . .
Unity ; 82..
Location. Night of Meetinsr.
. .Grass Valley 1 & 3 Saturday
. . Weaverville 1 & 3 Tuesday
. .Shasta 2 & 4 Thursday
. . Yreka 2&4 ^Vednes'y
. .Forest Hill 2 & 4 Tuesday
. .Sutter Creek 1&3 Wednes'y
..Angel's Camp 1 &3 Friday
..lone City 2&4 Thursday
. . Dutch Flat 1 & 3 Saturday
, . . Red Bluff 1&3 Monday
..Oroville 1 &3 Friday
. . San Francisco 2&4 Saturday
. . Folsom 2 & 4 Tuesday
. . San Francisco 2&4 Tuesday
. .Eureka 2 & 4 Thursday
..Haywards 2&4 Thursday
..Petaluma 2 &4 Thursday
. .Santa Cruz 1 & 3 Thursday
. .Los Angeles 2&4 Saturday
. .Santa Clara 1&3 Friday
. .Chico 2 & 4 Friday
. . .Oakland 1 & 3 Friday
. . San Jose 1&3 Tuesday
. .North Bloomfield 1 & 3 Saturday
..Salinas Citv 1& 3 Tuesday
. . Vallejo 2 & 4 Friday
. .Fort Jones 1st Saturday
..Napa 2 & 4 Saturday
. . Suisun City 2&4 Saturday
. . Sacramento 2&4 Tuesday
. . Visalia 2&4 Thursday
. . Truckee 1&3 Wednes'y
. .Merced 1&3 Friday
. . N evada City 2&4 Monday
. . Modesto 1&3 Tuesday
. .Martinez 1 & 3 Monday
. . San Bernardino 1 & 3 Friday
..Santa Barbara 1 & 3 Thursday
. . Santa Rosa 1 & 3 Monday
. .Meridian 1&3 Wednes'y
..Healdsburgh 1&3 Wednes'y
. . San Francisco r.l & 3 Saturday
. . San Diego 1& 3 Thursday
..Hvdesville 1 & 3 Friday
. . Redwood City 1 & 3 Thursday
. . Bloomfield 2&4 Saturday
. . Madison 2& 4 Monday
. . St. Helena 1 & 3 Monday
. . Oakland 1&3 Monday
. . Gait 2 & 4 Monday
..Susanville 1 & 3 Monday
. . . Quincv 1& 3 Thursday
. . . Oakdale 2&4 W^ednes'y
..Hollister 2&4 Monday
. . Mendocino 1 & 3 Thursday
..Woodland 2& 4 Thursday
..Ferndale 2& 4 Monday
. . Riverside 2 & 4 Thursday
..Bieber 1 & 3 Tuesday
. . Point Arena 1 & 3 Tuesday
.. Selma 1 & 3 Tuesday
. . Camptonville 2 yS; 4 Tuesday
. . Fresno 2 & 4 Tuesday
. . San Buenaventura 2 & 4 Tuesday
. .Etna
.Salt Lake Citv, U. T.. . .1 & 3 Tuesday
. . Salt Lake Citv, U. T.. . .2 & 4 Tuesday
1 68
Illustrated Fraternal Directory.
JOHN T. CAROTHERS,
Grand Cotumandcr Select Knights.
The triumphs of peace are signally illustrated in the career of men. Mr.
Carothers for a number of years has given a large portion of his time and la-
bor in promoting and enlarging our great beneficial and fraternal organiza-
tions, although for the last fifteen years he has been the chief baggage master
of the C. P. R. R. He was born in Washington, D. C; came to California in
1855, and was a farmer and dairyman until he accepted his present position.
He is a prominent member of I. O. O. F. and Oakland Encampment.
He was a charter member and P. M. W. of Occidental, No. 6, A. O. U. W.,
and Past Commander of Upchurch Legion, No. 9, Select Knights, and also a
member of Ivanhoe Lodge, Knights of Honor. He served as Grand Vice
Commander of Select Knights, and at their last convention was unanimously
elected Grand Commander S. K. He has been selected a " City Father," and
for three consecutive terms been elected a member of the City Council of Oak-
laud. Bro. Caruthers is a fine type of manhood, a born leader, unblemished
character, and a man of sterling worth. Modest and unassuming, his accep-
tance of offices has been at the earnest solicitation of his associates.
Bartling, Phillips & Stilwell,^~"»"'»^-"'V*- ««».//,
* BOOK Bl|^t)E{^S,
Ml Book Mannfactnrers, Paper Rulers, Printers, Lltliograiers, Publisliers,
TllEPHONE'Nof'64. 805 Cldy ^{mt, corner Sansome, San Francisco.
THOS. DOYLEi Sole Proprietor for the Pacific Goast.
THE RELIABLE
HOOF CLASP
HEVZE FAILS TO C7SE
Toe I Quarter Cracks
Call and Examine. Will send
foot -with Clasp on by paying ex-
press charges.
Totvn, County or State
Bights for sale.
Furnish Nails, Knives, Basps,
Horse Sboen, and all General
Supplies at LOWEST MARKET
PRICES.
!
T. DOYLE'S BEVELED NAIL.
It drives easier ; makes smaller hole in foot ; clinches firmer ; the clinch beds
itself; and less liable to prick sponge than any other Nail in use. (Send for
Sample.)
T. DOYLE, 57 £ 59 New Montgomery Street, S. F.
AND 116 WASHINGTON STREET.
Triumph Lodge, No. 180, A.O.U.W.
Illustrated Fraternal Directory.
169
DIRECTORY OF LODGES, I. O. O. F.
REBEKAH DEGREE LODGES, CAL.
Name of Lodge. No.
California 1. .
Naomi 2. .
Millville 3..
Harmony 6..
Rising Star 8. .
Esther 9..
Brooklyn 12..
Myrtle 15. .
Oakland 16..
Isabella 17. .
Cherokee 18..
Templar 19..
Stella 22..
Ivy 23..
Unity 24..
Hyacinth 26..
Quincy 27. .
Fidelity 29..
Leona 30. .
G ermania 31 . .
Hope 33..
Clara 34..
Evening Star 35. .
Helena 37. .
Western Star 39. .
Ora 40..
Lebanon 41. .
Violet 42..
Sebastopol 44. .
Crystal 46..
Olive Branch 48..
Hermenia 49. .
Jackson 50. .
Mignionette 52. .
Meridian 53. .
Ruth 54..
Miriam 55. .
Eastern Star 56. .
Beulah 60..
Novarro 61. .
Paradise 62. .
Excelsior 63. .
f^eorgetown 64. .
Plymouth 65. .
Jas. L. Ridgely 66. .
Golden Rule 68. .
Verbena 69..
Hesperian 70. .
Mountain Rose 71. .
Minerva 72. .
Surprise Valley 73. .
Oak Leaf 74..
Moss Rose 76. .
Colfax 77..
Liberty 78. .
Morning Star 79. .
Vacaville 80. .
Rohnerville 81 . .
Mystic Jewel 82. .
Arbor Vita; 83. .
Orange Grove 84. .
Reita 85..
Silver Spray 86. .
Golden Sierra 87. .
Calaveras 88. .
Locality. Night of Meeting.
. . San Francisco Friday
. .Truckee 2&4 Wednesday
. .Millville Thursday b f m
. .Sonora 2&4 Thursday
. .Sacramento 1st Tuesday
. .Grass Valley 2 & 4 Saturday
. . Brooklvn Monday
. .Vallejo 1&3 Thursday
. .Oakland Saturday
. .Santa Cruz 2 & 4 Thursday
. . Cherokee Saturday b f m
. .San Francisco Saturday
. . San Jose Saturday
. .Napa 1 & 3 Friday
..Gilroy 1— 3d Friday
. . Dixon 2&4 Friday
..Quincy Saturday
. .Hollister 2&4 Tuesday
. . Placerville 1&3 Monday
. .Sacramento 3d Tuesday
..Yreka 2d Friday
..Santa Clara 1&3 Monday
. . Weaverville Last Wednesday
. . Red Bluff 1&3 Thursday
. . Visalia Friday b f m
. .Fort Jones 1 Friday
. . Stockton 2&4 Monday
. . Salinas City 2&4 Friday
. . Sebastopol Wednesday b f m
. . Suisun City 1st Friday
. . Redwood City Tliursday
. . Mountain View 2 & 4 Monday
. . Jackson 2—4 Wednesday
. . Tomales Thursday b f m
. . Meridian Friday b f m
. . Oakdale 1&2 Wednesday
. . San Juan North 2 & 4 Wednesday
..Downey Friday b f m
. . Chico 1&3 Friday
. . Snelliug 1&3 Saturday
. . Watsonville 2&4 Friday
. .Sutter Creek 2—4 Wednesday
. . Georgetown 1—3 Thursday
. . Plymouth 1—3 Thursday
. . Gridley 1&3 Friday
. . Dutch Flat 2—4 Friday
. .Fresno Saturday
. .Los Gatos 2 — 4 Thursday
. .Rough and Ready Wednesday
. . Roseville 2 and 4 Saturday
. . Cedarville 1&3 Thursday
. . Santa Ros i 2&4 Friday
. . Brownsville Wednesday
. . Calistoga Friday
. . Healdsburg 1&3 Friday
. . Camptonville 1&3 Tuesday
. . Vacaville 2&4 Thursday
. . Rohnerville 2&4 Saturday
. . Adin Friday aft f . m.
. . Los Angeles 1&3 Tliursday
. . Oroville 2&4 Friday
. .Benicia Alt. Wednesday
. . Petaluma 1&3 Wednesday
. . Sierra City Tuesday
. .Mokelumne Hill Wednesday
170 Illustrated Fratf.rnal Directory.
DIRKCTORY OF LODGBS, A. O. U. UV.
Name of Lodge. No. Locality. Night of Meeting.
Live Oak 8i) Lockeford Saturday b. f. 111.
Oriental • 90 San Francisco Wednesday
Blooratield 91. . . . Blooinfield 1 & 3 Saturday
Madrona 92. . . .St. Helena 2 & 4 Thursday
Vesjjer 93 Etna 4 "Wednesday
Magnolia 94. . . .San Bernardino "Wednesday
Cem of tlie Valley 9.5 Cloverdale 1&3 Friday
Delta 9(). . . .Crescent City Thursday
Rainbow 97 Stockton- 1&3 Tliursdav
Hydesville 98. . . . Hydesville Thursday b. f.'
Verdant 9it Sonoma 2d Wednesday
Centennial 100 Eureka Tuesday
Social 101 Susanville 1&3 Friday
Mispah 102 Antiooli 2&4 Monday
Yo Semite 103. . . . Big Oak Flat 3d Saturday
Winters 104. . . .Winters Saturday a. f in.
Teutonia .10.5. .. .Oakland 1 &3 Friday
Seaside lOH. . . .Monterey 2&4 Tuesday
Alameda 107 Alameda Saturday
Sylvan 108 Woodland 1 & 3 Wednesday
Sunset 10<) Oakland Friday
Golden State 110 Modesto 1 & 3 Friday
Lady of the Lake Ill Hanford
Golden Star 112. ...San Rafael 2&4 Saturday
Eugenia 113 Covelo
Silver Star 114. . . .You Bet 2d & 4th Wed.
Ferudale 115. . . .Ferndale 1 & 3 Tuesday
Fern Leaf 116 Forrestville 1 & 3 Friday
Azalea 117. .. . Auburn 2d & 4lh Tuesday
Enterprise 118 Tulare City
Neva 119 Nevada City 1st Saturday
North Star 120 Downieville 2 c^- 4 Thursday
Pasadena 121 Pasadena 1 & 3 Monday
Empress 122 Areata
Banner 123. . . .Compton
Sequoia 124 San Andreas 2d & 4th Wed.
Queen of the Lake 125 Upper Lake 1st & 3d Friday
Pleasant Grove 12(i Pleasant Grove
ANCIENT ORDER OF UNITED WORKMEN.
The founder of the Ancient Order of United Workmen was J. J. Up-
church, a poor mechanic, who sought to establish a co-operative society or or-
der that would bring employer and employee in closer and more cordial
relations. To carry out this policy, and establish fraternal relations^
each member agreed to give the amount or proceeds of one day's labor to a de-
ceased member's widow. That beneficiary feature, commenced 19 years ago in
the town of Meadville, Penn., was the stepping stone of this great beneficiary
order, now numbering over 200,000 members. It provided that all white male
persons over 21 and under 50 years of age were eligible to membership. The
first payment on a policy was less than $300. Since that time millions of dol-
lars have been paid to the widows and orphans of deceased members, at the
rate of ^2,000 on each certificate. It is the largest beneficiary order, as it was
the first established that had fraternal relations with an organized system of
charity. A significant feature of this order is its cosmopolitan character, and
a membership recruited largely from the old fraternal orders. This order has
had a phenomenal growth in Calit'ornia. numbering now 18.000 members.
Illustrated Fraternal Directory.
171
DIRECTORY OF LODGES, A. O. U. W.
OFFICERS OF GRAND LODGE.
A. C. Baue, Grand M. "W., Stockton : J. N. Young, Grand Foreman, Sacra-
mento ; F. Adams, Grand Overseer, San Luis Obispo ; H. G. Pratt, Grand Re-
corder, Oakland ; C. H. Haile, Grand Recei%-er, Alameda ; James Booth, Grand
Guide, Los Angeles ; Frank Ey, Grand Inside Watchman, Anaheim ; T. W.
Wells, Grand Outside Watchman, Sonora ; J. B. Church, J. O. Lovejoy, Peter
Abrahamson, GrandTrustees ; Frank S. Poland, D. G. M. W., San Francisco ;
James Simpson, Grand Medical Examiner, office, No. 234 Post street, San Fran-
cisco. Corporate Directors : H. J. Norton, of No. 21 ; Oscar Robinson, of No.
66 ; J. P. Jarman, of No. 43 ; G. H. Garthorne, of No. 6 ; D. S. Hirshberg, of
No. 35; P. Veasy, of No. 53 ; L. D. Holbrook, of No.45 ; William Broderick, of
No. 30 ; J. K. Hoadley, of No. 32. Representatives to Supreme Lodge : I. F.
Rogers, P. G. M. Wi ; E. F. Loud, P. G. M. W. ; ^Vm. H. Barnes. P. G. M. W.
Past Grand Master Workmen : M. W. Fish (also P. G. M. W.,) W. H. Jordan,
H. G. Pratt, Clay W. Taylor, M. T. Brewer, Wm. H. Barnes, Jas. T. Rogers,
David McClure, 'Duncan McPherson, Edwin Danforth, Eugene F. Loud.
SUBORDINATE LODGES.
I
Name of Lodge. No.
California 1 . .
Oakland 2..
Brooklyn 3..
San Francisco 4. .
A lameda 5 . .
« 'ccidental 6. .
Pacitic 7..
Golden Gate 8..
Harmony 9. .
Berkeley 10..
Temple 11..
San Leandro 12. .
Fortuna 13. .
Yerba Buena 14. .
Eureka 15. .
Protection 16. .
Enterprise 17. .
Haywards 18. .
Bernal 19..
Saucelito 20. .
Union 21. .
Yolo 22..
Stockton 23. .
San Rafael 24..
Redwood 25..
Gilroy 26..
Unity 27..
Santa Rosa.'. 28. .
Petaluma 29..
Valley 30..
Healdsburg 31. .
Cloverdale 32. .
Ukiah 33..
Lakeport 34. .
Oakleaf 35..
Spartan 36. .
Antioch 37..
Marysville 38. .
Sutter 39..
Oroville 40. .
Magnolia 41. .
Myrtle 42. .
Mt. Hamilton 43. .
Franklin .' 44..
Watsonville 45. .
Santa Cruz 46. .
Sausal 47. .
Vacaville 48. .
Location. Night of Meeting.
. .Fraternity H.,W. Oakland Tuesday
. .A.O. U. W. Hall, OaklandFriday
. .Odd Fellows' H. Brooklyn Thursday
. .320 Post street, S. F Wednesday
. -Odd Fellows'H., W.Oak'd Wednesday
. .Kohler's Hall, Alameda.. . Friday
. . 12th & Franklin, Oakland Thursday
. 32 O'Farrell, San Francisco Thursday
. . Alcazar, San Francisco . . . Saturday
. . Berkeley Tuesday
. .North Temescal Monday
. .San Leandro Friday
. .Napa Wednesday
. .32 O'Farrell St., S.F Friday
. .Masonic Hall, St. Helena. .Tuesday
..Santa Clara 1 &4 Thursday
. .San Jose Monday
. .Luce's Hall, Haywards Tuesday
. .16th and Valencia, S. F Monday
. . Saucelito Thursday
. . Grangers' Hall, Sac Saturday
. . Woodland Tuesday
. . Stockton Friday
. . San Rafael Tuesday
. . Redwood City 1 & last Friday
..Gilroy 1 &4 Monday
. . B. B. Hall, San Francisco. .Tuesday
. . Santa Rosa Wednesday
. . Petaluma Friday
. .32 O'Farrell St , S. F Wednesday
. . Healdsburg Friday
. . Cloverdale Monday
. . Ukiah Thursday
. .Odd Fell. Hall, Lakeport. .1 & 4 Tuesday
. .12th & Franklin, Oakland. Monday
. . 32 O' Farrell St. , S. F Friday
. . Antioch 1&4 Friday
. . Marysville 2&4 Monday
. . Yuba City 1&3 Tliursday
. . Oroville 1&4 Tuesday
. .Red Men's Building, S. F. .Monday
. .Pythian Castle, S. F Saturday
. .San Jose Wednesday
. .32 O'Farrell St., S. F Friday
. .Watsonville Tuesday
. .Santa Cruz Monday
. . Salinas Citv 1&3 Friday
. . Vacaville 1 & 4 Thursday
1^2 Illustrated Fraternal Directory.
DIRECTORY OF LODGES, A. O. U. W.
Name of Lodge. No. Location. Night of Meeting
Suisuii 49. . . .Suisun City 1&4 Saturday
Dixon 60. . . . Dixon 1&4 Friday
Grass Valley 51. . . . Grass Valley Monday
Nevada City 52 Nevada City Wednesday
Hercules 53 Hamilton Hall, S. K Friday
Wheatland 54. . . . Wheatland 1 &4 Thursday
Los Angeles 55 Los Angeles Wednesday
Mission 56 Mission San Jose Saturday
Live Oak 57. ...Live Oak l&4Wednesday
Chico 58. . . . Chico Thursday
Mt. View 59 Mountain View Friday
Washington 60. . . .Alcazar Build'g. S. F., Thursday
Hearts of Oak 61. . . . West Berkeley Wednesday
Vesper 62 Livermore Tuesday
Industry 63. . . .Pleasanton Thursday
Keystone 64 Medical Col. Hall, Oakland Tuesday
Winters 65 Winters Tuesday
Colusa 66. ... Colusa Tuesday
Gridley 67. . . . Gridley Monday
Burns 68 Alcazar, San Francisco Thursday
Red Bluff 69. ...Red Bluff 1&4 Wedues'y
Mendocino 70 Mendocino Wednesday
Shasta 71. . . . Shasta Wednesday
Reading 72 Reading Monday
Sts. John 73. . . .32 O'Karrell St., S. F Thursday
Merced 74. . . .Merced Monday
Vallejo 75. . . . Vallejo Friday
Los Gatos 76. . . .Los Gatos Saturday
Alviso 77. . . . Alviso Tuesday
Tulare 78. . . . Tulare Tuesday
Visalia 79. . . . Visalia : Tuesday
Sacramento 80 Sacramento Tuesday
Justice 81 Bakersfield Monday
Santa Ana 82 Santa Ana Tuesday
Lincoln 83 Lincoln 1&4 Tuesday
Silver Star 84 Downey City Monday
Anaheim 85 Anaheim 1&4 Friday
San Pablo 86 San Pablo Saturday
University 88 Berkeley Tuesday
Carquinez 90 Martinez Thursday
Mt. Diablo 91.... Walnut Creek Friday
Point of Timber 92 Byron 1&4 Saturday
Reliance 93 Alvarado 1 & 4 Wednes'y
Benicia 94 Benicia 1&5 Tuesday
Placer 95 Newcastle Monday
San Benito v)6 Hollister Friday
Covenant 97 Auburn Wednesday
Monterey 98 Monterey 2&4 Tuesday
Colfax 99 Colfax Thursday
Guardian 100 Dutch Flat 1 & 4 Tuesday
Biggs 102 Biggs Station Wednesday
Higliland 104 Grass Valley Tuesday
Mountain 105. . . . Truckee Tuesday
Kern River 106 Kernville 1&4 Saturday
Bridgeport 107 N. San Juan 1 & 3 Friday
Folsom 109 Folsoin 1 & last Wedn'y
Bay City Ill Eureka Wednesday
Empire 112 Modesto Monday
Gait 113 Gait Station Thursday
Butte 114 Meridian Monday
Grand Island 116- ■ • • Grimes Landing Thursday
Confidence 117. .. . Williams Wednesday
El Dorado 118- • • ■ Placerville Thursday
Smartsville 119 Smartsville Tuesday
Compton 120. . . . Compton Saturday
Georgetown 121. .. . Georgetown 1&4 Tuesday
Camptonville 122 Camptonville 1&4 Saturday
Downieville 123. . . .Downieville 1&4 Friday
Illustrated Fraternal Directory.
173
DIRECTORY OF LODGES, A. O. U. W.
Name i f Lodge. No.
Forest 124. .
Sierra City 125. .
Excelsior 126. .
Olympic 127..
Mud Springs 128..
Quincy 129..
Wilmington 130. .
Banner 131. .
Plumas 132..
Amador 133. .
Laurel 134. .
Lake 135..
Fidelity 136..
Jackson 138..
Bald Mountain 140. .
lone Valley 141. .
Sharon 142..
Bodie 143..
Golden Star 144. .
Meridian 145. .
Knights 147..
Charity 148..
Pasadena 151 . .
Manzanita 154. .
Half Moon Bay 155. .
Main Top 156..
Sugar Loaf 157. .
Sutter Creek 158. .
Bay View 159..
San Diego 160..
Weaver 161..
Lone Sycamore 163. .
Grangeville 164. .
Ashler 165..
■Crescent 166. .
Pueblo 168..
Maxwell 170. .
Yoseraite 171 . .
Santa Barbara 172. .
Ventura 173. .
Memorial 174. .
West End 175..
Klamath 176. .
Etna 177..
Fort Jones 178..
Friendship 179. .
Triumph 180. .
Hill's Ferry 181..
Turlock 182..
I'elNorte 183..
Blue Canyon 184. .
Noe Valley 185. .
Tehama 187..
El Monte 188..
Hanford 189..
Challenge 190..
Southern Cal 191 . .
San Mateo 192. .
Los Banos , 193. .
Higuera 194. .
Trinity 195..
Rocklin 196..
Sonora 197 .. .
Oak Grove 198. . .
Porterville 199. . .
Navarro 200. . .
Nelson 202...
Eden 204...
Location. Night of Meetiug.
. . Forest City Monday
. . Sierra City 1&4 Tuesday
. . Excelsior Thursday
. .114 O'Farrell St., S. F Tuesday
. . Shingle Springs 1 &4 Saturday
. .Quincy 1&4 Wednes'y
. .Wilmington Saturday
. . Plymouth Wednesday
. .Greenville 1 & 4 Monday
. . Amador City Tuesday
. . Susanville 1& 3 Tuesday
. . Janesville 1&4 Thursday
. . Red Men's Hall, S. F Wednesday
. .Jackson 1&3 Thursday
. . La Porte 1&4 Tuesday
. .lone Valley Wednesday
. . Brownsville Monday
. .Bodie Wednesday
. . Volcano 1st «& last Thurs.
. . San Bernardino Tuesday
. . Grafton Monday
. . San Andreas Friday
. .Pasadena Thursday
. .Forest Hill Saturday
. .Half Moon Bay Monday
. . Michigan Bluffs Wednesday
..Iowa Hill 1 & 4 Tuesday
. . Slitter Creek 1&4 Saturdav
. . R. R. & 7tb Ave, S. S. F. . . Friday
. .San Diego Wednesdays
. .Weaverville 1&4 Friday
. .Lemoore Tuesday
. .Grangeville Thursday
..Alameda Tuesday
..Cacheville 1 & 4 Thursday
. .Sonoma 1&4 Tuesday
. . Maxwell Tuesday
..Fresno Tuesday
. . Santa Barbara 2&4 Monday
. .San Buenaventura Monday
..32 O'Farrell St., S. F Monday
. . Holtz Hall, Alameda Tuesday
. . Yreka 2&4 Friday
■ .Etna Tuesday
. . Fort Jones 2 & 4 Mondav
. . 32 O'Farrell St., S. F Wednesday '
..LO. O. F. Hall, S. F Tuesday
. . Hill's Ferry 1 & 4 Tuesday
. .Turlock Thursday
. .Crescent City Tuesday
. .Blue Canyon Saturday
. .24th and Church, S. F Tuesday
. .Tehama 1 & 4 Monday
. . El Monte Saturday
. .Hanford Monday
. .Lockeford Tuesday
..Los Angeles Tuesday
..San Mateo Saturday
..Central Point 1 &4 Friday
. . San Luis Obispo Thursday
. .Trinity Center Thursday
. .Rocklin Wednesday
. . Sonora Monday
. .Oakdale Thursday
. .Porterville Saturday
. . Navarro Saturday
. Nelson Saturday
. San Lorenzo Saturday
•74
Illustrated Fratlrnal Directory,
DIRECTORY OF LODGES, A. O. U. W.
Name of Lodge. Ni.
Honcut 205.
Butte (Jity 20().
Westport 207.
\^alley View 208.
College City 209.
J.ookout 211.
Olive 212.
North Star 213.
San Fernando 214.
Dunnigan 215 .
Murpl) vs 217 .
Newliall 218.
Los Alamos 219.
Oliver 220,
Gualala 221.
Alturas 222.
Grizzly Flat 224.
Pomona 225.
Bay District 226.
Colonia 227.
Concord 229.
Los Angeles 230.
Ontario 231.
Azusa 232.
Alhambra 233.
Fellowship 234.
Diamond 2.35.
May 236.
Palos Verdes 237.
St. Elmo 238.
Boulder 240.
Germania 241 .
Alta 242.
Brentwood 243.
Orange 244 .
Traver 246.
Fairmount 247 .
Point Loma 248.
Humboldt 249.
Elsinore 250.
Central 251 .
Eureka Valley 252.
Location. Night of MeetlQi;.
. . .Moore's Station Saturday
. . . Butte City Saturday
, . . Westport 1st & last Thurs.
. . .Selnia 1 & 4 Saturday
. . .College City l8t&4th Monday
. . .Lookout Saturday
. . .San Luis Obispo 1st & 3d Wednes.
. . .Smith's Kiver 1 & last Saturday
. . . San Fernando Saturday
. . .Dunnigan Thursday
. . .Murphy's 1st & 4th Friday
. . .Newhall l&'.i Saturday
. . .Los Alamos Friday
.. Middleton 1st & 4th Monday
. . .Gualala 1&3 Saturday
. . .Alturas 1st & 3d Friday
. . .Grizzly Flat 1st & 3d Tuesday
. . . Pomon a Tuesday
. . .San Pablo Ave., Alameda. Tuesday
. . .Hueueme Tuesday
. . .Areata Thursday
. . . Campbell's H., E. Los An. Wednesday
. . . Ontario Monday
. . .Azusa Saturdays
. . .Alhambra W^ednesday
. . .Los Angeles Friday
. . .San Bernardino Thursday
. . .Arbuckle Friday
. . .San Pedro Wednesdays
. . . Los Angeles Saturday
.. .Boulder Creek. Thursday
. . . Bryson Hall , Los Augeles.Thursday
. . .24th & Folsom St., S. F. . .Tuesday
...Brentwood 2 & 4 Saturday
. . . Orange Saturday
. . . Traver Tuesday
. . .28th & Valencia Sts., S. F.Tuesdays
. . . San Diego Thursday
. . .Eureka Thursday
. . . San Diego Co
. . .Montana Hall, Oakland. .Wednesday
. . -Cor 17th & Noe Sts., S. F. .Thursday
DEGREE OF HONOR.
Name of Lodge, No.
Silver Spray 3. .
Magnolia 6. .
Bay Leaf 7. .
Golden Dawn 10. .
Lily of the Valley 11. .
Star of Hope 12. .
Unity 17. .
Pride of Butte 19..
Lake 21..
Evening Star 23. .
Willows 28..
Union 29. .
Fern Leaf 31..
Location. Night of Meeting.
..32 O'Farrell St.. S. F 2 & 4 Monday
..Rutherford Hall, San Jose. I & 3 Tuesday
. . Walnut Creek 1&3 Tuesday
..Excelsior Hall, S. F 2 & 4 Saturday
..Sacramento 1st Sat., 3d Tues.
. . Dunnigan 3d Thursday
. .Grass Valley 1&3 Saturday
. .Moore's Station 1 & 3 Saturday
. . Jamesville
. . 181^ Eddy St., S. F 1 & 3 Thursday
. . Eureka
..32 O'Farrell St., S. F 2 &4 Thursday
. . Camjrton ville
SELECT KNIGHTS, A. O. U. W.
Supreme Legion Officers. — Supreme Commander, Geo. W. Reed, Topeka,
Kansas; Sup. Vice-Com., Chas. Babst, Pittsburg, Pa.; Sup. Lieut-Com., Geo.
W. Howard, Paris, 111.; Sup. Recorder, R. C. Hill, Buffalo, N. Y.; Sup. Treas-
urer, W^ R. Sheen, Lawrence, Kan.; Sup. Standard-Bearer. E. M. Reading, S.
F., Cal.; Sup. Senior Workman, O. H. Comfort, St. Paul. Minn.; Sup. Junior
Workman, A. P. Johnson, Nebraska : Sup Guard, F. Leniger, St Louis, Mo.;
Sup. Trustee, Ed. Gillis, N. \'. City; Sup. Med. Examiner, Dr D. H. Shields,
Hannibal, Mo.
Illustrated Fraternal Directory.
175
DIRECTORY OF LODGES, A. O. U. VJ.
Grand Legion Officers. — Grand Commander, J. T. Carothers, Oakland; Past
Grand Commander, Samuel M. Shortridge, S. F. ; Grand Vice-Commander, J.
D. Vogan,Los Angeles; Grand Lieut. Commander, P. J. Dunn, Virginia City;
Grand Marshal, F. Bracken, S. F.; Grand Recorder, Clias. E. Alden, Oakland;
Grand Treasurer, T. Banbury, Pasadena; Grand Standard-Bearer, J. E. Mack,
San Bernardino; Grand S. W.. J. B. Douglierty, S. F.; Grand J. W., J. F. C.
Johnson, Wilmington; Grand Guard, J. Studer, Fresno; Grand Medical Ex-
aminer, F. W. Harris, S. F. ; Grand Trustees, Kobt. Sharp, Los Angeles; G. H.
Garthorne, Oakland; F. Bracken, S. F.
LEGION DIRECTORY, S. K.
Name of Legion. No. Location. Night of Meeting.
California 1 Los Angeles Monday
San Francisco 2. . . .121 Eddy St., S. F Monday
Oakland 3. . . . 12th & Franklin Sts. , Oak . . 1 & 3 Wednesday
Los Angeles 6 Campbell's Hall, E. Los A.Monday
Upchurch 9. . . .Fraternity Hall, W. Oak. .1 & 3 Monday
Triumph 13. . . .Valencia & 16th Sts., S. F.Friday
Jordan 14. . . .121 Eddy St., S. F Wednesday
Norman 15. . . .32 O'Farrell St., S.F 1 & 3 Saturdays
Deputy Grand Commanders for California.— Sa.n Luis Obispo and Santa
Barbara counties, F. Adams of Cobler, No. 17. Los Angeles county (south of
S. P.R.R.) Al. Cobler of Cal.,No.l. Los Angeles county (north of S. P. R. R.)
J. D. Vogsn of Los Angeles, No. 6. Yuba, Sutter and Colusa counties, Oscar
Robinson of Colusa, No. 10. Merced, Fresno and Tulare counties, F. Y. Ma-
deley of Yosemite, No. 12. San Bernardino county, O. B. Peck of San Bernar-
dino, No. 5.
For Nevada. — Storey, Washoe, Lyon and Ormsby counties, Jerome Caldwell
of Virginia, No. 1. For the remainder of Nevada, P. J. Dunne of Virginia,
No. 1.
Division Commander. — Alameda, Marin, Contra Costa and Napa counties,
W. H. H. Graves of Oakland, No. 3.
NEVADA JURISDICTION.
Officers of Grand Lodge. —J. C.Harlow, P. G. M. W. Carson City, Ne-
vada; Thomas Cupit, G. M. W. Park City, Utah; Robert Smith, C. F., Rock
Springs. Wyo; H. M. Riiick, G. O. Hailey, Idaho; D. Thorburn, G. Rec, Ogden,
Utah; A. Schansenbach, G. Rvr., Ogden, Utah;Chas. Hirshman, G. G., Dillon,
Montana; H. C. Yaeger, G. L W., Helena, Montana: AVilliam Harcombe, G.
O. W., Rock Springs, Wyo; P. J. Dunne, G. T., Virginia City, Nevada.
Grand Trustees. — W. D. Wagner, Reno, Nev.; William Zastrow, Helena,
Mont. ; P. J. Dunne, Virginia^ Nev.
NEVADA.
Location. Night of Meetin".
.Eureka 2& 3 Tuesday
. Gold Hill Wednesday
. Virginia City ' Tuesday
. Carson City 2 & 4 Tuesday
. Reno, Washoe Co Tuesday
. Dayton Saturday
. Sutro Monday
.Winnemucca 1& 3 Tuesday
. Austin 1&3 Wednes'y
. Mason Valley 2&4 Monday
. Candelaria Monday
. Silver City Saturday
. Hawthorne 1&3 Monday
.Carlin Thursday
. Tuscarora Wednesday
. Verdi Saturday
.Lovelocks Saturday
UTAH.
. Park City Saturday
.Ogden Tuesday
. Bingham Monday
. Frisco Tuesday
Name of Lodge. No.
Alpha *. .. 1..
Gold Hill 2.
Storey 3. .
Ormsby 4.
Nevada 5. .
River 6.
Lucille 8.
St. James 9.
Hope 11.
Anchor 12.
Esmeralda 15. .
Silver City 16.
Lake View 17.
Warren 18. .
Independence 19.
Verdi 21..
St. Elmo 22.
Ontario 1.
Fidelity 3.
West Mountain. .., 4.
Garfield 5.
176
Illustrated Fraternal Directory.
DIRECTORY OF LODGES, A. O. U. W.
Name of *Lo()Re. No. Location. Night of MeetlDg.
Oiood Fellowsliip (j Silver Reef Thursday
Pacific 7 Heaver Thursday
Utah 11. . . . Utah Thursday
Salt Lake Valley 12 Salt Lake City Friday
MONTANA.
..O. F. Hall, Butte City Thursday
. . Helena Monday
. . Missoula 2& 4 Tuesday
. . Wickes Wednesday
. . liozeinan Tuesday
. . Dillon 1&3 Tuesdays
..Townseud 1 & 3 Saturdays
. .Fort Benton Thursday
. . Walkerville Monday
. .Glendale Saturdays
. .Deer Lodge City 1 &3 Tuesdays
. .Twin Bridges Friday
. .Maidenville Friday
. .Marysville Saturday
. . Lewiston 1 &3 Saturdays
. . Sheridan Monday
. .Anaconda "Wednesday
. . Billings Monday
. . New Chicago Saturday
. . Fish Creek Wednesday
. . Pony Saturday
. . Boulder Monday
. . Stevensville Monday
. . Virginia City Wednesday
. . Corvallis Saturday
Butte 1..
Capital 2..
Union 3. .
Alta 4. .
Bozeinan 5. .
Dillon 7..
Bedford 8..
Montana 9. .
Silver Bow 11. .
Hecla 12..
Mt. Powell 13..
Twin Bridges 17. .
Maiden 18. .
Silver (heek 19. .
Judith 20..
Sheridan 21..
Anaconda 22. .
Yellowstone 24. .
Valley 25..
Waterloo 26..
Madison 27. .
Centennial 28. .
Paradise 29. .
Alder.... 30..
Corvallis 32..
WYOMING.
Uintah 1 Evanston 2 & 4 Monday
Sweetwater 2 Green River Wednesday
Cheyenne 3 Cheyenne Thursday
Laramie 4. . . .Laramie City Tuesday
Wyoming 5. . . . Rawlins Wednesday
Rocky Mountain 6. . . .Rock Springs Monday
, IDAHO.
Hailey 1 Hailey Monday
Ketchum 2 Ketchum Saturdays
Bullion 3. . . . Bullion Wednesday
Shoshone 4 Shoshone Tuesday
Idaho 5 Boise City 2 & 4 Tuesdays
Teton 6 Eagle Rock Thursday
Gate City 7 Bellevue « Tuesday
Harmony 9. . . . Weiser Saturday
Banner '. . . 10. . . .Idaho City Tuesday
Clear Water 11 Lewiston Thursday
. . Grangeville Friday
. . Moscow Saturday
. . Murray Tuesday
. . Blackfoot Monday
. . Pocatello Tuesday
. .Nicholia Saturday
Columbia 12.
Nez Perces 13.
Murray 14.
Fort Hall 15.
Pocatello 16.
Viola 17.
Oregon, Washington and B. C.
Headquarters Grand Lodge, A. O. U. W., at Portland, Oregon, corner Wash-
ington and Second Streets. J. T. Brown, G. Rec.
GRAND OFFICERS.
Geo. B. Dorris, P. G. M. W.. Eugene City, Or. ; G. T. Russell, G. M. W.,
Oakland, Or ; E. L. Smith, G. Foreman, Hood River, Or. ; Oliver Hall, G.
Overseer, Colfax, W. T. ; J. T. Brown, G. Recorder, Room 2, Portland Savings
Illustrated Fraternal Directory,
177
Bauk, Portlaud, Or. ; R. L. Duiliam, G. Receiver, Portland, Or.; W. D. Hare,
Supreme Representative, Hillsboro, Or. ; D. L. Greeu, Supreme Representa-
tive, Salem, Or. ; D. T. "Wheeler, Sup. Representative, Portland, Or. ; Wm.
Armstrong, Grand Trustee. Salem, Or. ; Geo. H. Durham, Grand Tru.stee,
Portland, Or.; W. J. Plymale, Grand Trustee, Jacksonville, Or. : Thos. Brad-
ley, G. Guide, Xanaimo, B. C. ; G. W. Plumley, G. Inside "Watchman, Baker
City. Or. ; O.K. Stevens, G. Outside Watchman, Portland, Or. ; J. iM. F.
Browne, Grand Med. Director, 281 First street, Portland, Or.
SUBORDINATE LODGE DIRECTORY.
OREGON.
Name of Lodge. No.
Hope 1..
Protection 2. .
Temple 3..
Fidelity 4..
Sidon (). .
Charity 7. .
Industry 8 . .
Seaside 12. .
Safety 13..
Friendship 14. .
Eugene 15. .
Roseburg 16. .
Pacific 17..
Valley 18. .
Independence 21. .
Linn 22..
Banner 23..
Home 24..
Unity 25..
Portland 27. .
Lafayette 31. .
Sheridan 34. .
Union 35. .
Scio 36. .
Honor 38..
Multnomah 48. .
Climax 56. .
Falls City 59..
Forest Grove 60. .
Hillsboro 61..
Drain 62..
Ashland 66. .
Brooklvn 67. .
Riverside 68..
"SVeston 71..
Homer 78. .
Albina 86..
Mammoth 87. .
Aumsville 90. .
Green Leaf 91..
Tualitin 92..
Silver Creek 93. .
Medford 98..
Baker City 100. .
Ochoco 101..
Ultra Montaine 102. .
Echo 103..
Ceutreville IO4. .
Olympus 65. .
Spokane Falls 69. .
Swinomish 75. .
Island 81..
Ellensburg 82. .
"SVhatcom 84. .
Chehalls 94..
Location. Night of Meeting.
..Portland Tuesday
. .Salem Wednesday
. .The Dalles Thursday
..East Portland Thursday
..Amitv 1st & 3d Friday
. .McMinnville 1st & 3d Fridav
..G. A. R. Hall, Port land... Monday
. .Astoria Saturday
. .Albany Monday
..Corvallis 1&3 Thursdav
. .Eugene City 2d & 4th Friday
. . Roseburg 2d & 4th Mondav
. .1. O. G. T. Hall, Portland. . 2d & 4th Tuesday
. . Salem Monday
. . Independence Wednesdaj'
. . Brownsville 2d & 4th Monday
. . Jacksonville Alt. Fridays
. . Oakland 2& 4 Saturdays
. .Russ House. Portland . . . .Thursday
. . Russ B ouse, Portland 2d & 4th Friday
. . Lafayette 1st & 3d Tuesday
. . Sheridan 1 & 3 Saturday
. . Dallas Monday
. . Scio 1st & 3d Monday
. . Lebanon 1&2 Thursday
. .Russ Hall, Portland Monday
. . Kerbyville 1 & 3 Saturdays
. . Oregon City 1 X-: 3 Friday
. .Forest Grove Wednesdav
. . Hillsboro 2&4 Tuesday
. . Drain 1&3 Saturday
. .Ashland 1&3 Wednesday
. . East Portland 1&3 Tuesday
. .Hood River 1&3 Saturday
. .Weston Tuesday
. .Canyon City Monday
.. Albina Monda.y
. .Marshtield 1& 3 Thursdays
. .Aumsville Saturday
. .Marion 1&4 Saturday
. .Tualitin 1&3 Wednesday
. Silverton 1& 3 Wednesday
. .Medford 1 & 3 Saturday
..Baker City 1st & last Wed.
. .Prineville 2 S: last Monday
. .North Powder Monday
..Echo 2& 4 Tuesdays
. .Ceutreville 2 & 4 Saturdays
. . Skokomish 1 & 3d Saturday
. . Spokane Falls Thursday
..La Conner Alt. Saturdays
. . Coupeville Saturday
. . Ellensburg 2 & 4 Saturday
. .Whatcom 1 & 3 Wednesday
. . Chehalis 1st & 3d Tuesday
12
178 Illustrated Fraternal Directory.
Namp of Lodgp. N". Location. Night of Meetlnd.
GoldcnilHlo W. . . . Goldeiulale 1st & 3d Monday
Phoenix 105 Pullman Thursday
Palouse 10(i Palouso City "Wednesday
Famiingtou 107 Fainiington
WASHINGTON TERRITORY.
Washington 0. . . .Olynipia ; . . .Tuesday
Columbia 10. . . .Seattle Monday
Harmony 11. .. .Vancouver Tuesday
Integrity 20 AValla Walla Monday
Hlue Mountain 28. . . .Dayton Monday
Tacoma .32. . . .Tacoma Friday
Alki 33. . . . Seattle 2&4 Thursday
Rainier 41. . . .Steilacoom 1 & 3 Tuesday
Kitsap 42. . . .Port Gamble Tliursday
Walla Walla 44. . . .Walla Walla 1 & 3 Tuesday
Blakeley 46. ...Port Klakeley 1&3 Friday
Occidental 47 AVaitsburg 1 & 3 Wednesday
Forest 49 Snohomish 2 & 4 Saturday
Juan De Fuca 51 Port Townsend 2 & 4 Thursday
Colfax 52 .... Colfax Tuesday
Lincoln 58 Port Madison 1 & 3 Tuesday
BRITISH COLUMBIA.
Victoria 19 Victoria 2& 4 Wednesday
•Granville 29 Granville 2 & 4 Thursday
Beaver .30 New Westminster 2&4 Wednesday
Nanaimo 53. . . .Nanaimo Thursdays
Vancouver 77 Victoria 2d & 4th Friday
Perseverance 108 Nanaimo Thursdays
NATIVE SONS GOLDEN WEST.
" The Society of Native Sons of the Golden West " was organized for the
mutual benefit, ijiental improvement and social intercourse of its members ;
to perpetuate in the minds of all native Californians the memories of one of
the most wonderful epochs in the world's history — " the days of '49"; to unite
them in one harmonious body throughout the State, by ties of a friendship
mutually beneficial to all, and unalloyed by the bitterness of i-eligious or po-
litical differences, the discussion of which is urgently forbidden in its meet-
ings; to elevate and cultivate the mental faculties; to rejoice with one another
in prosperity; and to extend the good Samaritan hand in adversity.
" The members must bear a good reputation for sobriety and industry;
they must follow some respectable calling by which to make a living, and as a
vital i^rinciple of the association, it encourages temperance among its mem-
bers, and recommends total abstinence from ail intoxicating drinks."
None are eligible except native Californians, born since July 1, 1846. All
applicants must be over eighteen years of age.
DIRECTORY OF PARLORS, N. S. G. W.
Name of Parlor. No. Locatior. Night of Meeting.
California 1 Pioneer Hall, S. F Thursday '
Sacramento 3. .. .Granifer's Hall, Sacramento. .Friday
Marysville 6 Red Men's Hall, Marvsville Wednesday
Stockton 7 1. O. G. T. Hall. Stockton Monday
Argonaut 8 1. O. O. F. Hall. Oroville 1&3 Wednesdav
Placerville 9 . .L O. O.F. Hall, Placerville. .. .1 & 3 Tuesday
Pacific 10 Pioneer Hall, S. F Tuesday
Modesto 11 Druid's Hall, Modesto Saturday
Eureka 13. . . .1. O. O. F. Hall, Roseville 2d Tuesdav
Illustrated Fraternal Directory.
179
GEORGE W^. DIXON,
Grand Commander.
The fraternal orders, co-operative societies and beneficiary organizations
have enlisted the services and influence of a large number of our leading mer-
chants and manufacturers. Of this class, the subject of this sketch has taken
an active part, and been prominently identified as a leader, in several of the
great fraternal and beneficiary orders of our country. His high qualifications
and successful career as a business man; his open, frank and genial ways;
his extensive acquaintance, happy pose of mind, and executive ability have
given him a popularity seldom accorded to a person who has been actively
engaged in a commercial vocation.
In his appreciated labors for his co-workers he has persistently advocated
a policy of liberal, just and uncompromising business principles, in building
up these co-operative and beneficiary associations. His s})eecbes and ad-
dresses are characterized by plain, concise and exhaustive statements of tlie
subject matter, without any attempt at eloquence or oratorical efforts.
He has been a wise counselor, sagacious and clear-headed. His adminis-
tration-as the Chief Executive of the American Legion of Honor has been one
ef fidelity, popularity and unqualified success. He was born in Rochester,
N. Y., in 1840; educated in the public schools, and commenced life as a " sail-
or boy," arriving in San Francisco in 1858. He joined Grass Valley Lodge,
No. 12, 1. O. O. F., in 1862; passed the chairs and was elected a Grand Represen-
tative, in 1866; served three years as Marshal of the Veteran Odd Fellows' As-
sociation, and is now one of the Directors. He helped to organize Burns Lodge,
A. O. U. W., in 1878, and Olympic Lodge in 1879. and was elected Grand Repre-
sentative for several terms. In 1880 he joined Bohemian Council, A. L. of H. ,
and was elected Grand Representative in 1883.
In the Grand Council he has held the position of Grand Trustee, Grand
Vice-Commander, and in 1887 was unanimously elected Grand Commander.
He now holds the position of Grand Treasurer of tlie Legion of the West, and
President of the Occidental Loan Association. He has been prominent in
eivic affairs for a long time. He has held the position of U. S. Internal Rev-
enue Collector, Assistant Clerk in the Assembly, Assistant Secretary of the
Senate, Secretary of the Republican County Committee for three years, and
is known as an active and sagacious worker in political affairs.
In his domestic relations he has been highly blessed; in his business ca-
reer a success; and his natural ability as a leader and counsellor in the frater-
nal, political and monetary associations with which he has been connected
has given him a large acquaintance and prominence all over the Pacific
Coast and Eastern States.
i8o
Illusjkatku Fraternal Directory.
DIRECTORY OF PARLORS, N. S. G. W.
Name of I'arlor. No.
Humboldt U- .
Mt. Lassen 1"). .
Amador 17. •
Visalia 19. •
Areata '^0. .
CMco 21..
San Jose '22..
Yosemite 24. .
Fresno 25. .
Sunset 2(i. .
Bear Flag 27. .
Western Star 28. .
Golden Gate ... 2!)..
Woodland 30..
Excelsior 31..
Gen. Winn 32..
Sunrise 34. .
Mt. Shasta 35..
Manzanita 36. .
Hanford 37. .
Mission .38. .
Solano 39. .
Rainbow 40. .
Elk Grove 41..
Baker 42..
Tulare 43. .
Fremont 44. .
Los Angeles 45. .
Alta 46. .
Alameda 47. .
Plj^mouth 48..
San Francisco 49. .
Oakland 50..
Oregon House 51. .
El Dorado 52..
St. Helena 53..
Gridley 54. .
Yuba 55..
Hydraulic 56. .
Golden Fleece 57..
Quartz 58. .
Auburn 59. .
Dixon 60. .
Los Osos 61. .
Napa 62..
Silver Star 63..
Mt. Tamalpais 64. .
Watsonville 65. .
Redwood 66. .
Calaveras 07 . .
Sotoyome 68. .
Colusa 69. .
Sutter 70..
Ukiah 71..
Rincon 72. .
Porterville 73. .
Invincible 74. .
Monterey 75. .
Stanford 76.
Vallejo 77..
Friendship 78. .
Redwood Grove 79. .
Prince 80..
Gilroy 81..
Palo Alto 82..
Granite 83. .
Yerba Buena 84. .
Sierra 85..
Location. Ni^ht of Mcctiu/.
..Orangemen's Hall, lOiireka. .. .Monday
. .K. of P. Hall, Red Blulf Monday
. .P. & R. Hall, Sutter Creek 1 & 3 Friday
. .1. O. O. F. Hall, Visaiia Saturday
. . Pythian Castle, Areata 2 & 4 Friday
. .Chico
. . Champion Hall, San .Jose Monday
. . K. of P. Hall, Merced Tue.sday
. .Masonic Temple, Fresno Thursday
. . Pioneer Hall, Sacranjento Saturday.
. .K. of P. Hall, Petaluma Tuesday
. .Hahmau Hall. Santa Rosa Saturday
. .Pioneer Hall, S. F Monday
. .1. O. O. F. Hall, Woodland. . . .Friday
.1. O. O.F. Hall, -Jackson l&3Wedaesday
. .N. S, G. W. Hall, Antioch 2 & 4 Friday
. . Ruble's Hall, ^Moore's Station . . 1 & 3 Saturday
..I. O. O. F. Hall, Shasta 1 & 3 Friday
. .Masonic Hall, Anderson Tuesday
. . Hanford
. . Excelsior Hall, S. F Wednesday
..I. O. O. F.Hall, Suisun Tuesdav
. . I. O. O. Hall, Wheatland 1 & 3 Tuesday
. .Masonic Hall, Elk Grove Saturday
. . I. O. O. F. Hall, Bakerstield. . . .Tuesday
. .Goldman's Hali, Tulare Saturday
. .Masonic Hall, Hollister 1 «fc 3 Tuesday
. .N. S. (t. W. Hall, Los Angeles. Thursday
. .Mokelumne Hill
. .Masonic Hall, Alameda Monday
..American Hall, Plymouth... Saturday
. .Universal Hall, S. F Thursday
. . K. of P. Hall , Oakland Wednesday
. .OreKon House Hall, Or 1st Saturday
..I. O. O. F. Hall.S. F Thursday
..I. O. O. F.Hall, St. Helena Tuesday
. .N. S. G. W. Hall, Gridley 2 & 4 Thursday
..I. O. O. F. Hall, Smartsville 1 & 3 Wednesday
. .K. of P. Hall, Nevada Citv Tuesday
. .1. O. O. F. Hall, Brownsville . . .1 & 3 Thursday
. . Webster Hall, Grass Vallejo Fridav
. .1. O. O. F. Hall, Auburn 2& 4 Thursday
..K. of P.Hall, Dixon 2 & 4 Tuesday
. .Masonic Hall, S.Luis Obispo. . .Monday
. .N. S. G. W. Hall, Napa City. . . .Fridav
. .1. O. O. F. Hall, Lincoln 1 & 3 Friday
. .Masonic Hall, San Rafael 2 & 4 Monday
. . Masonic Hall, Watsonville. . . . Tuesday
. . Wahl's Hall, Redwood City Every other Wy.
. .Masonic Hall, San Andreas 2 & 4 Friday
..I. O. O. F. Hall, Healdsburgh.. Monday
. .1. O. O. F. Hall, Colusa 1 & 3 Thursday
. .Masonic Hall, Yuba Citv 1 & 3 Wednes'y
. .1. O. O. F. Hall, Ukiah..' 2d Wednesday
. .Pioneer Hall. 24 Fourth St. S.F. Wednesday
. .Putnam's Hall. Porterville Thursday
. .1. O. O. F. Hall, Anaheim 1 & 3 Wednes'y
..Masonic Hall, Monterey 2 &i Wednes'y
. . Pioneer Hall. S. F Fridav
..Golden State Hall, Vallejo 2 & 4 Tuesday
..Arcade Hall, Camptonville 1 &3 Saturday
. .1. O. G. T. Hall, Guerneville. . .2 & 4 Monday
. .Masonic H., Angels Camp 2 & 4 Tuesday
. .Masonic Hall, Gilroy 1 & 3 Thursday
. .Champion Hall, San Jose Wednesday
. .Masonic Hall, Folsom 2 & 4 Tuesday
..O. C. F. Hall,S. F Tuesdav
..I. O. G. T. Hall, Forest Hill....l& 3 Monday
Illustrated P'raternal Directory.
i8i
DIRECTORY OF PARLORS, N. S. G. W.
Name of Parlor. No.
McLane 86 . .
Mt. Bally 87..
Golden Star 88..
Benicia 89. .
Sauta Cruzl t)0. .
Georgetown 91. .
Downieville 92..
Ferndale 93..
Golden Nugget 94. .
Seaside 95. .
Las Positas 96. .
Santa Lucia 67..
Meridian 68..
Lassen 99. .
Mt. Diablo 101..
Glen Ellen 102..
Silver Tip 103..
Bay City 104..
Niantic 105. .
Courtland 106..
Selma 107..
San Diego 108..
Eamona 109. .
Arrow Head 110. .
Sonoma 111. .
Marin 112..
Eden 113..
Cabrillo 114..
San Lucas 115. .
Santa Barbara IK!- .
Broderick 117. .
National 118..
Eagle 119..
Piedmont 120..
Columbia 321. .
Paso Piobles 122..
Nipoma 123. .
Los Gatos 124..
Willows 125..
Mountain 126 . .
Location. Night of Mpeting.
. .Masonic Hall, Calistoga 1 & 3 M., 2 &4 T.
. .1. O. G. T. Hall. Weaverville. . .1 & 3 Saturday
. .1. O. O. F. Hall, Eolinerville.. .1 & 3 Saturday
. . Weinmonn's Hall, Benicia. . . .2 & 4 Wednes'y
. .Masonic Hall, Sauta Cruz Tuesday
. .1. O. O. F. Hall, Georgetown . .2 & 4th Friday
..I. O. O. F. Hall, Do wnicTille.. Tuesday
. .Masonic Hall, Ferndale 1 & 3 Friday
. .1. O. O. F. Hall, Sierra City. . . .2 & 4 Tuesday
..J. O. O. F.Hall, Half MoouBav2& last Tuesday
..I. O. O.F.Hall, Livermore 1 & 3 Wednes'y
. .Masonic Hall, Salinas 2 & 4 Tuesday
. .N. S. G. W. Hall. Nord 3d Saturday
. .1. O. O. F. Hall, Susanville. . . .Wednesday
. .1. O. O. F. Hall, Martinez 1 & 3 Monday
. .Glen Ellen Hall, Glen Ellen... Alternate Sat's.
. .Masonic Hall, Vacaville 1 & 3 Wednes'y
..I. O. O. F. Hall. S. F Wednesday
.. " " " Monday
. .Masonic Hall, Walnut Grovel & 3 Friday
. .1. O. O. F. Hall, Selma Wednesday
. . I. O. O. F. Hall. San Diego. . . . Friday
. .Times Buildg., Los Angeles. . . .Wednesday
. .T. O. O. F. Hall, San Bernardino 1 & 3 Wednes'y
. .L O. O. F. Hall, Sonoma 1&3 Monday
..I. O. O. F.Hall, Tomales- ....2& 4 Wednes'y
. .1. O. O. F. Hall, Hav wards Tuesday
. .1. O. O. F. Hall San Buenavent. Thursday
. .Goldwater's Hall, San Lucas. .2 & last Tuesday
. .1. O. O. F. Hall, Sta. Barbara. .Thursday
. .Point Arena
..Bed Men's Hall, S. F Thursday
. .Cloverdale
. .Oakland
. .Red Men's Hall, S. F
. .Paso Robles
. .Nipoma
. . Los Gatos
. .Willows
. Dutch Flat
NATIVE DAUGHTERS GOLDEN WEST.
Name of Parlor. No.
Ursula 1 . .
Minerva 2 .
Alta 3. .
Santa Rosa 4. .
Joaquin 5. .
Laurel 6 . .
Gold Du.st 7..
Mispah 8. .
Bonita 9. .
OroFino 10..
Lomitas 11. .
Marguerite 12. .
Golden Fleece 13. .
Taliaferro 14. .
Lvdia 15. .
Eshcol 16..
Oakland 17. .
Alameda 18. .
Coloma 19. .
Juanita 20. .
Location. Nieht of Meeting.
. .1. O. O. F. Hall, Jackson 1 Friday each mo
. .Mission Opera, S. F 1 & 3 Tliursday
. .Pioneer Building, S. F Saturday
..I. O.O. F.Hall, Santa Rosa.... 3 and 4 Saturday
. .G. T. Hall, Stockton 2 and 4 Friday
. .PythianCa.stle,NevadaCity. . .2 and 4 Wed'dy
. .O'Brien'.s Hall, Antioch 1 and 3 Friday
. .INIasonicHall. Camptonville. . .1 and 3 Wedn'y
. .1. O. O. F. Hall.. Redwood. . . .1 and 3 Tuesday
..1605 Polk St., San Francisco Friday
. .X. S. G. W. Hall, Petaluma. . . .1 and 3 Tuesday
. .Gray's Hall, Coloma 2 and 4 Friday
. .1. O'. O. F. Hall, Oroville 2 and 4 Wedn'y
. .Chosen Friends, SanRafaeL . . .2 and 4 Monday
. .1. O. O. F.. Colusa 2 and 4 Thursday
. .X. S. G. W., Napa City Saturday
..Medical College, E. Oakland. .Monday
. .Masonic Hall. Alameda 2 and 4' Saturday
. .G. Templars' Hall, San Diego. .2 and 4 Friday
. .Pythian Hall, Sonoma 1 and 3 Wedn'y
1 82 Illusirated Fraternal Directory.
DIRECTORY OF PARLORS, N. D. G. W.
Name of Parlor. No. T/Ocation. Night of Meeting.
Ramona 21 Martinez
Califia '22. .. .Pidiiccr Hall, Sacramento 1 and .'$ Thursday
Berendoa 2.} Uc.l I'.lulT
La Esperanza 24 1. (). C T. Hall, Los Angeles. .2 and 4 Friday
Vina 25 Nicliol's Hall, Fresno City 2 and 4 Tliur.sday
Santa Cruz 2(). . . .Santa Cruz 1,3 Thu., 2, 4 Sat
Aloho 27. . . .Renicia
Occident 28 Orange Hall. Kui-eka 2 and 4 Friday
Manzanita 2!) G. Templar Hall, (Jrass Valley .2 and 4 Friday
Golden Bar ."«) Sierra VAty '. .
.SI Sun Bernardino
32 Livermore
The Golden West, official organ of tlie N. S. G. W., .")1') Montgomery street, S.
F. Published by the Golden West Publishing Co.
Jas. R. T.wlor, :Manager.
KNIGHTS OF HONOR.
This fraternal and beneficiary Order was instituted fifteen years ago. Its
objects are as stated in their constitution :
" 1. — To unite fraternally all acceptable white men of every iirofession,
business and occupation.
"2. — To give all possible moral and material aid in its power to its mem-
bers, and those depending on its members, by holding moral, instructive and
scientific lectures, by encouraging each other in business, and by assisting
each other to obtain employment.
" 3. — To promote benevolence and charity by establishing a Widows' and
Orphans' Benefit Fund, from which by the satisfactory evidence of the death of
a member of the Order, who has complied with all the lawful requirements, a
sum not exceeding two thousand dollars, ($2,000) shall be paid to such mem-
ber, or members of his family, or person or persons dependent on him, as he
may designate."
Having passed a medical examination, the petitioner must be a white
male person, between the ages of eighteen and Hfty years, in order to be ad-
mitted as a beneficiary member.
Subordinate Lodges may provide by their by-laws for the payment of
weekly sick benefits; but whether paying weekly sick benefits or not, it is
their duty to look after their sick or disabled members.
Since its institution, it has gathered together a membership of over one
hundred and thirty thousand men, and has paid, without deducting a single
penny for commissions or expenses, to eleven thousand widowed families, the
sum of twenty-four millions of dollars. All moneys collected on assessments
go directly to pay death losses, the expenses attendant on the collection and
disbursement of the Widows' and Orphans' Benefit Fund being paid from
money raised by the per capita tax, and from sale of supplies, thus keeping
the Widows' and Orphans' Benefit Fund sacred to the purpose for which it is
collected, namelj', the payment of death losses.
OUTLINE OF THE ORDER.
Organized at LouisAille, Ky., under sjjecial enactment of the Legislature of
the Commonwealth of Kentucky, iu tlie year 1873. Admits to membership
between the ages of 18 and 50. Pays a death benefit of $2,000, or one half rate
$1,000, at death, collected by assessment of $1 on the membership for full rate.
Assessments graded after tlie age of 45. Widows and Orphans' Benefit Fund
controlled by the Supreme Lodge.
Illustrated Fraternal Directory.
'S3
DIRECTORY OF LODGES, K. OF H. OF CALIFORNIA.
Name of Lodge. No.
California 1580. .
Stockton ISiX). .
Marysville IGoO. .
Victory 1675. .
Butte."' 1687..
Colusa 1688..
Ivy 171G..
Germania 1718. .
Friendship 1731 . .
Garden City 1745..
Charter Oak 1755. .
Eureka 1756. .
Yerba Bueua 1788 . .
San Jose 1808..
Xorman 1841..
Saxon 1848..
Tahoe 1876..
Ivanhoe 188!)..
Union 1895..
Napa 1897..
San Francisco 1922. .
Petaluma 1923. .
Tancred 1927..
Yosemite 1930. .
Alpha 1954..
Occidental 1990. .
Cedar 1992..
Alta 2013..
Clinton 2019..
Santa Cruz 2046. .
Security 2055. .
Golden State 2058. .
Unity ' 2088..
Healdsburg 2093. .
Mission 2106..
Keystone 2107. .
Fidelity 2108..
Eagle 2204..
SHnta Rosa 2208. .
America 2229. .
Mizpah 2277..
Confidence 2282. .
Far West 2324..
Anchor 2366. .
AVest Side 2409..
Castro 2610..
Farmers 2707 . .
Suisun 2806. .
Relief . 2902..
Los Angeles 2925 . .
Polar Star 3027. .
Precita 3222. .
Carquinez 3320. .
Location. Night of Meeting.
. . Sacramento 1 & 3 Monday
. . Stockton ISz'i Wednesday
. .Marysville 1 & 3 Tuesday
. .Chico 1 & 3 Wednesday
. .Oroville 1 & 3 Thursday
. . Colusa Friday
. .San Francisco Friday
. .San Francisco Tuesday
. . San Francisco Tuesday
. . Alameda 1 & 3 Thursday
. . San Francisco 1 & 3 Friday
. .San Francisco Wednesday
. .San Francisco Monday
. .San Jose 2 & 4 Tuesday
. . San Francisco • Tuesday
. . San Francisco Tuesday
. .West Berkeley Saturday
. .West Oakland 2 & 4 Thursday
. . San Francisco Tuesday
. . Napa 2&4 Friday
. . San Francisco Monday
. .Petaluma 1&. 3 Thursday
. . San Francisco 2 & 4 Saturday
. .San Francisco 2& 4 Wednesday
. .Grass Valley Wednesday
. . San Francisco 2 & 4 Wednesday
..Modesto Wednesday
. . Vallejo 1&3 Tuesday
. .East Oakland 2 & 4 Monday
. .Santa Cruz Thursday
. . Watson ville 2 & last Friday
. . Oakland 2 & 4 Tuesday
. . Sacramento Monday
. . Healdsburg 3 Wednesday
. .San Francisco 1 & 3 Friday
. .San Francisco Thursday
. . San Francisco Friday
. . San Francisco 2 & 4 Wednesday
. .Santa Rosa 2 & 4 Friday
. . San Francisco 1 & 3 Wednesday
. .Korth San Juan Thursday
. .San Francisco 2 & 4 Tuesday
. .San Francisco Thursday
. .San Francisco Monday
. .Hill's Ferry 1 & last Saturday
. .Hay wards 1 & 3 Saturday
. .Butte City Saturday
. .Suisun 1&3 Wednesday
. . Auburn 1 & 3 Thursday
. .Los Angeles Wednesday
. . San Francisco Friday
. .San Francisco Monday
. . Crockett Tuesday
KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS.
The Order of Knights of Pythias was founded in the City of Washington.
D. C, February 19, 1864. Justis H. Ratbbone, who wrote the ritual, holds
the title of " Founder and Past Supreme Chancellor." During the late Civ-
il War estrangements were engendered, passions aroused, and sectional strife
184 Illustrated Fraternal Directory.
and hatred were the promiueut characteristics of tliis period. It was the con-
ception of the great philanthropic mind of the " Founder " and liis associates,
to establish a fraternal and semi-military order, that would assuage the heat-
ed passions and bind in the closest ties men who had felt the privations and
pangs of war.
Tlie story of Damon and Pythias, that has been handed down from ancient
times, in which the ties of friendship were so strong that one will risk his life
to save his friend, was the foundation, and three great cardinal principles of
Friendship, Charity and Benevolence were tlie corner-stones on whicli this
great benevolent institution rests. Weekly and funeral benefits are given,
not as a charity, but as a right. There is a Uniform Rank connected with this
order, which has become very popular, and which serves to keep the military
spirit dominant, and enlist young men as members. In 1877 an Endowment
Rank was established, which provides for the payment of a certain amount
at death to the widow and orphan ornamed.legatee, in sums of ■1fl,000, 5S2,000,
and .$.'5,000.
It has had a marvellous growth, and now numbers 200,000 members, with
16,000 in the Uniform Rank and 17,000 in the Endowment Rank. This order
was introduced into California in 1869, and now has 140 lodges and a member-
ship of over 10,000, with 1,.500 in the Uniform Rank. Its knightly character,
close friendship, semi-military feature combine to attract, educate, and re-
lieve the distressed and improve society.
The declaration of principles adopted by the Supreme Lodge says, "Our
noble Order was instituted to uplift the fallen, to champion humanity, to be
his guide and hope, his refuge, shelter and defense, to soften down the asper-
ities of life, to subdue party spirit, and by the sweet and powerful attractions
of the glorious trinity of Friendship, Charity, and Benevolence, to bind in
one harmonious brotherhood men of all classes and opinions."
OFFICERS OF K. OF P.
Officers Grand Lodge. —FianVi H. Farrar, P. G. C. Merced; A. J. Buckles
G."C.. Fairfield; T. J. Crowley, V. G. C, S. F.; H. Schaffner, G. K. of
R. and S., room 16 St. Ann's building, 6 Eddy St., S. F.; J. G. Swinerton,
Grand Prelate; A. H. Gage, G. M. of E., S. F.; J. W. Guthrie, G. M. at A.
Supreme Lod^-e Offlcers. — Howard Dovxglass, Supreme Chancellor, Ohio;
^ym. Ward, Supreme Vice Chancellor, New Jersey; John S. King, Supreme
Prelate, Ontario; Wm. A. Porter, Supreme Banker, Pennsylvania; Jolin B.
Stump, Supreme M. of E., Indiana; \Vm. J. Long, Sup. Rec. and Cor. Scribe,
Michigan; R. E. Cowan, Supreme K. of R. andS., Missouri; Wm. B. Kennedy,
Supreme Guide, Ohio; C. F. Bragg, Supreme M. at A., Maine; Bob Newell,
Sup. I. G., Arkansas; John W. Thompson, Sup. O. G., D. C; Halvor Nelson,
Sup. Sec'y, Endowment Rank, Washington; J. R. Carnahan, Major General,
L^. R.. Indiana.
Endowment Rank. — Subject to the call of the President, at Pythian Castle.
Grand Keeper of Records and Seal. — Hermann Schaffner, St. Ann's Build-
ing, cor. Eddy and Powell Sts., rooms 15 and 16.
K. of P. Library Association meets first Saturday of each month at 913
Market St.
CALIFORNIA LODGE DIRECTORY, K. OF P.
Officers or members are respectfully requested to notify us when their Lodge
makes any change in the niglit of meeting.
Name of Lodge. No. Location. Night of Meeting.
California 1 Pythian Castle, S. F Thursday
Damon 2 Pythian Castle, S. F Tuesday
Golden Gate 3 Pythian Castle, S. F Friday
Laurel 4 Pythian Castle, S. F Monday
Illustrated Fraternal Directory.
l8:
DIRECTORY OF LODGES, K. OF P.
Name of Lod^e. No.
Ivanhoe 5. .
Washington 7. -
Alemania 8. .
hureka (i. .
Sacramento 11. .
Excelsior 12..
Harmony 15. .
Myrtle 16. .
Live Oak 17. .
Oliarter Oak 20..
Templar 21..
Fidelity 23. .
Metropolitan 24 . .
Santa Barbara 25. .
Olive 2«..
Valley 27..
San Diego 28..
Black Diamond 29. .
Yosemite 30. .
Othello 31..
Brooklyn 32. .
Damocles 33. .
Lincoln 34. .
Liberty 35. .
Spartan 37 . .
Centennial 38. .
North Star 39. .
Bark 40..
Pythagoras 41. .
Columbia 42. .
Pytliian 43. .
Bald Mountain 44. .
South 8. F 45. .
Amador 4(i. .
Triumph 47. .
Milo 48..
Alameda 49. .
Duroc 50. .
Aurora 51. .
Placer 52. .
Bayard - 53. .
Summit 54. .
Willow 55. .
Lompoc 57. .
Syracuse 58. .
Mono 59. .
Tamalpais GO. .
Unity (il..
Castle 62..
Golden City 93..
Seaside 64. .
Ivy 65. .
Mussel Slough 66. .
Vineland 97..
Tulare 68..
Pride of Butte 69..
Placerville 70. .
Kingsburg 71. .
Garfield 72. .
Olympic 74. .
Plymouth 75. .
Kern 76..
Perseverance .... 77. .
Confidence 78. .
La Fraternite 79. .
Onward 80. .
Modesto 81 . .
Redwood Citv 82. .
Gait ". 83..
Location. Night of Meeting.
. . Pythian Castle, S. F Wednesday
. . Val lejo 1 & 3 Wed n es'y
. .Pytliian Castle, S. F Wednesday
. .Pythian Castle, S. F Friday
. .Sacramento ISIonday
. .Pythian Castle, S F Tuesday
..Pytliian Castle, S. F Thursday
. . Pythian Castle, S. F Tuesday
. . Oakland Wednesday
. . Stockton Wednesday
. . Marysville Saturday
. .Napa Tuesday
. . Pythian Castle, S. F Monday
. . Santa Barbara Wednesday
. . Los Angeles Thursday
. . San Bernardino Tuesday
. . San Diego 1&3 Monday
. . Martinez Friday
. . Merced Tliursday
. . Dixon Monday
. . East Oakland Monday
. . Winters Thursday
. . Eureka Tuesday
. .West Oakland Thursday
. . North Bloomtield 1&3 Saturday
. .Stockton Tuesday
. . Areata Wednesday
. . San Luis Obispo Tuesday
. .Lodi Saturday
. . Sacramento Friday
. . \Voodland Tliursday
. . Forest City Wednesday
. .South San Francisco Tuesday
. . Amador City Saturday
. .Sau Jose.. . ' Thursday
. .Nevada City Friday
. . Alameda Friday
. . Woodbridge Wednesday
. . Ferudale Wednesday
. .Newcastle, Thursday
. . Druid's Hall, S. F Monday
. . Truckee Friday
. . Stockton Monday
. . Lompoc Weduesdaj'
. . Pj-thian Castle, S. F Wednesd
. . Bodie Friday
. . San Rafael Thursdav
. . Pvthian Castle, S. F Thursdav
. .Red Bluff Tliursday
. . Pythian Castle, S. F Friday
. . Carpenteria Saturdsv
..Hamilton Hall, S. F Tuesdaj'
. . Hanf ord Wednesday
. . Fresno City Wednesday
. . Tulare City Thursday "
. .Chico Thursday
. . Placerville Wednesday
. . Kingsburg Saturday
. .Pythian Castle, S. F Thursday
. . Grass Valley Thursday
. . Plymouth Friday
. . Bakerstield Wednesday
. . Crescent City Friday
. . Sacramento Tuesday
. . Los Angeles 2&4 ^A'ednes'y
. . lone City Monday
Modesto Thursday
Redwood City Tuesday
Gait F'riday
^86 Illustratkd Fratkrnal Pirectory.
DIRECTORY OF LODGES, K. OF P.
Name of Lodge. No. Location. NiRht of Meetiug.
Morning Star. : 84. . . . Hydesville Saturday
Justice 85. . . .St. Ceorge's Hall, S. F Tuesday
Oak Leaf 86 Lincoln Monday
Santa Rosa 87. . . . Santa Kosa Tuesday
Mistletoe 88. . . . Oakdale Friday '
Avalon 89. . . . Santa Cruz Monday
Santa Maria 90. . . . Santa Maria Tuesday
Fnendship 91. . . .Heald.sburgli Thursday
^i^ttole ()2. . . . Petrolia Saturday
Porteryille 93. . . .Porteryille Tuesday
"^"esper 94. . ..Lockeford Thursday
Franklin 95. . . . Vacaville 1 & H Monday
Tricolor 96. ... Los Angeles Friday
Bear Flag 97. . . . Sonoma Thursday
Guerneville 98. . . . Guerueville Wednesday
Benicia 99. . . . Benicia Thursday
Petaluma lOO. . . . Petaluma Friday
Eflen 101. .. . Nelson Monday
Bloomfield 102. .. . Gilroy Wednesday
Oakland 103. . . . Oakland Friday
Triangle 104. .. . San Francisco Wednesday
Salem 105. . . .Lodi Saturday
bpartacus 1O6. . . .Oroville Thur.sdav
-*^fna 107. . . . Pomona 1 & 3 Wednesday
Fairmouut 108. ... San Francisco Friday
Enterprise 109. . . . Willows Tuesday
Golden Seal HO. . . . Davisville Tuesday
Suisun 111. . . . Suisun Thursday
Sunny Side 112. . . .Riverside Thursday
lolanthe 113. . . . Watsonville Wednesday
banner 114. .. . Clements Saturday
Geyser 11.5. .. . Cloyerdale Tuesday
Turlock 116. . . .Turlock Tuesday
Bay City 117 San Francisco Wednesday
West Side 118. . . . Tracy Tuesday
Lathrop 119. . . .Lathrop Monday
J^»ena 120. . . . San Buenayentura 2 & 4 B^riday
Visalia 121 ... . Visalia Tuesday
Mohaye 122. . . . Mohaye Saturday
Crescent 123. . . . Linden Saturday
Farmington ; 124 Farmington Tuesday
San Jose 125 San Jose Tuesday
San Pedro 126. . . . San Pedro Saturday
Gardenia 127 San Gabriel Monday
Challenge Mill 128. . . . Challenge Mills Saturday
Gauntlet 129 Los Angeles Monday
Pinto 130. ... St. Helena Wednesday
Lakeview 131 Tipton Saturday
Pasadena 132. . . . Pasadena Tuesday
West End 133 San Francisco Tuesday
Madera 184 Madera Tuesday
Grayson 135 Grayson Saturday
Sierra 136 Sierra City Thursday
Colton 137 Colton Wednesday
Fresno 138 Fresno Monday
Hill's Ferry 139. . . .Hill's Ferry 2 &4 Wednesday
Lake Elsinore 140 Elsinore. . . T Wednesday
West Oakland 141. . . . West Oakland Tuesday
Mt. Hamilton 142 Santa Clara Tuesday
Sumner 143 Sumner Saturday
Magalia 144 Magalia Saturday
Mount Shasta 145 Redding Thursday
Themis 146 Escondido Saturday
Roma 147 San Franci.sco Friday
Samson 148 East Los Angeles
Santa Ana 149 Santa Ana
Springville 150 Springyille
Castle Rock 151 Santa Barbara
Red Star 152. . . . San Diego
Rising Star 153 Klinknerville
Illustrated Fraternal Directory. 187
UNIFORM RANK.
H. Scliaffuer, Brigadier-General, S. F.: Col. V. A. Merguire, Assistant Ad-
jutant-General, S. F.; Uol. John D. Gall, Assistant Inspector-General, Stock-
ton: Col. F. M. Biber, Assistant Surgeon-General, Nevada City; Col. W. W.
Moore, Quartermaster-General ; Major A. J. Hinds, Aid-de-Camp, Santa
Cruz; RIajor Samuel Katzenstein, Aid-de-Camp, Sacramento; Serg. -Major
Geo. H. Merguire, Staff Orderly, S. F.; Serg.-Major James S. Myers, Staff Or-
derly, S. F.
UNITED ENDOWMENT ASSOCIATES.
Grand Officers.— Ja.uies M. Leuliart, S. F., Grand Commander; J. C. Miller,
S. F., Vice-Grand Commander; INIrs. M. M. Thompson, S. F., Assistant Grand
Commander; J. W. "Ward, Jr., 12(5 Kearny St., Room 21, S. F., Grand Secre-
tary; J. \V. Belden, S. F., Grand Treasurer; Mrs. J. H. Struckmeyer, S. F.,
Grand Guide; Miss M. Sullivan, S. M. F., Grand Guardian; J. Wing, Suisun,
Grand Sentinel; J. W. Hostetler, M. D.,ZSrapa, Chief Medical Examiner; G. M.
Lawton, S. F., Grand Trustee, (3 years) ; J. N. Reynolds, ISTapa, (2 years) ; C. D.
Coon, S. F., (1 year); T. N. Mount, P. G. C, Napa City, L. G. Schord, P, G. C,
S. F., G. W. Patterson, P. G. C, S. F., Supreme Executive Committee; Miss-
M. J. Henderson, S. F., sitting Past Grand Commander.
OUTLINE OF THE ORDER.
Organized at Napa City, Cal., Aug. 23, 1884. Admits to memberslnp white
persons of both sexes, between the ages of 18 and 50. Pays endowments-
during life of member of one-eighth of one of live classes of certificates from
$il,000 to |!5,000 inclusive, in one-eighth of the life expectancy (from age at
time of joining to 75 years old), and in case of death only the next coupon due
thereafter immediately, collected by assessment of graded rates according to
age at time of joining on the membership of the entire Order. Endowment
Fund controlled by Grand Lodge.
Sitpreme Executive Committee (one year) — P. G. C, T. X. Mount, Napa,
Chairman; P. G. C, L. G. Schord, S. F.; P. G. C, Geo. W. H. Patterson, S. F.
Committee on Laws and Stqieri'ision—W. W. Moses, 20 Perry St., S. F.; M.
Cooney, of No. 4, S. F.; W. A. Mackinder, of No. 30, St. Helena.
Finance— Mrs. Kate J. Willats, of No. 23, Chairman, No 103 Montgomery
St., S. F.; W. A. Bushnell, of No. 19; P. P. McMahon, of No. 22.
Appeals and Grievances — Gus Pohlman, 417 Kearny St., Chairman; Mrs. E.
Tisione, of No. 9, VV. H. Doeling, of No. 15, S. F.
The tifth annual session of the Grand Lodge will be held in San Francisco,
Feb. 19, 1889, and open at 10 A. M.
DISTRICT DEPUTY GRAND COMMANDERS.
District No. 1— Composed of Lodges Nos. 1, 28, and 30, W. A. Mackinder of
No. 28.
District No. 2— Lodges Nos. 14 and 18, Mrs Annie Fiukenstedt of No. 2.
District No. 3— Lodges Nos. 10, 13 and 19, J. J. Donnelly of No. 2.
District No. 4 — Lodges Nos. 4 and 39, Mrs. Nellie A. Cummings of No. 39.
District No. 5— Lodges Nos. 21 aud 22, F. N. Belgrano of No. 21.
District No. 6— Lodges Nos. 25 and 26, Geo. "\V. Hubbard.
District No. 7— Lodges 5, 9 and 37, Alpheus Duffee of No 37.
District No. 8— Lodges Nos. 23 and 24, O. M. Katz of No. 18.
District No. 9— Lodges Nos. 6 and 20, Eugene F. Bert of No. K.
District No. 10— Lodges Nos. 11, 12 and 36, J. J. Pendegast of No. 32.
District No. 11— Lodges Nos. 15 and 17, Geo. A. Orr of No. 15.
District No. 12— Lodges Nos. 7 and 32, C. L. Metzgar of No. 32.
District No. 13— Lodge No. 8, H. Eversole of No. 8.
District No. 14— Lodge No. 29, Josiali Wing of No. 29.
District No. 15— Lodge No. 31, W. W. Gamble of No. 31.
District No. 16— Lodge No. 34, J. J. McCall of No. 34.
District No. 17— Lodge No. 35, D. W. Taylor of No. 35
District No. 18— Lodge No. 38, F. W. Trull of No. 38.
District No. 19— Lodges Nos. 2 and 3, J. W. Reid of No. 3.
DEPUTY GRAND COMMANDERS AT LARGE.
Mrs. E. J. Lowey of New Bedford; H. L. \Volf of Chicago: Mrs. Susie 0.
Bean of San Francisco: Dr. J. W. Hostetler of Napa; Robert Trewin of San
Francisco; Mrs. P. S. Howland of Napa; J. A. Lueders of San Francisco; Mrs.
J. H. Struckmeyer of San Francisco; Gus Pohlman of San Francisco.
1 88 Illustrated FkATiiKNAL Diklctorv
DIRECTORY OK LODGES, U. E. A.
Name of Lodge. No. Location Nijjht of Mei-ting
Napa 1....N. S. G. W. Hall Mou.lavs
San Francisco 2. ... 82 O'Farrell St., S. F Tliursdays
Golden Gate 3. . . . Geary & Steiner Sts., S. F.Satnrdav.s
Yosemiie 4. .. .1358 Market St., S. F Saturdays
California 5 . . .Cliurcli & Thirtieth, S. F... Mondays
:Memorial 6 .. .GOi; Sutter St., S. F Thursdays
Oakland 7. . . . Clay and Thirteenth, Oak.2 & 4 Fridays
Vacaville 8 Masonic Hall, Vacaville. .1 X: .'5 Wednesday
Eureka i). . . .2117 Mission St., S. F Thursdays
Henrietta 10. . . .!)09'.i Market St., S. F Wednesdays
U. S. Grant 11.... 32 O'Farrell St., S. F Fridays
Security 12 T-aguna and Ivy Sts., S. F. Fridays
Fidelity 13. ...417 Kearny St., S. F Fridays
Integrity 14.... 909^0 Market St., S. F Tuesdays
ConHdence 15. . . .32 O'Farrell St., S. F Fridays
Pioneer 16 Masonic H., N. Bed., Mass.l & 3 Fridays
Friendship 17.... 421 Post St., S. F Thursdays
Excelsior 18.... 114 O'Farrell St., S. F Mondays
Unity 19. ...1358 Market St., S. F Tuesdays
Germania 20. ... 32 O'Farrell St., S. F Saturdays
r>ante 21. . . . Pacific & Stockton, S. F. . .2 & 4 Mondays
Golden West 22. . . .736?iVallejo St., S. F 1 &3 Fridays
Hortense 23. . . .814 Gearv St., S. F 1 & 3 Mondays
Triumph 24. . . .139 Po.st St., S. F Wednesdays
Lincoln 25. ... 1133 Mission St, S. F Fridays
Editha 26. .. .20 Perry St., S. F Tuesdays
Chicago 27. . . .269 S. Halstead St. , Cliicago2 & 4 Tuesdays
Calistoga 28 Masonic Hall, Calistoga. . .2 & 4 Fridays
Siiisun 29 Suisun, Cal Mondays
St. Helena 30 Masonic Hall, St. Helena.. 1& 3 Mondays
Santa Cruz 31 Santa Cruz, Cal 1 & 3 Tuesdays
Alameda 32 ]Masonic Hall, Alameda. . .1 & 3 Fridays
Fountain 34. . . .Good Templars' Hall, Stoc.2 & 4 Thursdays
Mountain View 35 San Rafael, Cal Tuesdays
.lames A. Garfield 36 36 Eddv St.. S. F Wednesdays
Fraternity .37 2117 Mission St., S. F Tuesdays
Solano .38 Vallejo, Cal Fridays
Protection 39. . . .320 Post St., S. F Thursdays
Geo. "Washington 40 227 N. Avenue, Chicago. . . 1 & 3 Wednesday
KNIGHTS AND LADIES OF HONOR.
Grand Officers. — H. K. Cummings, Past Grand Protector; J. J. Groom, Grand
Protector; F. Kemp van Ese, G. V. Protector; Emma T. Parker, Grand Chap-
lain: S. B. Carleton, Grand Secretary, 1501 Pine street, S. F. : A. N. Grant,
Grand Treasurer; Mrs. Frances T. Williams, Grand Guide; Mrs. D. D. Pettit,
Orand Guardian; Mrs. E. E. Hall, Grand Sentinel; S. American, Supreme
Representative.
LODGE DIRECTORY.
Name of Lodge. No. lo- tion. Night of Meeting.
Aurora 202. .. .32 O'Farrell St., S. F 1 & 3 Monday
Martha 241. .. .121 Eddv St., S. F 2 & 4 Friday
Laurel 332. . . .Masonic Hall 2&4 Wednesday
Harmony 399. . . .Firemen's Hall, Sac Semi-monthly
Bay City 619. .. .Washington Hall, S. F... Monday
OoldenRule 66O....90914 JNIarket St., S. F. .. .Thursday
Fidelity 745. ...1X39^ Market St., S. F Friday
Marysville 774 Marysville 1&3 Monday
Pacific 815 Union Square Hall, S. F. .Monday
Empire 832 Albion Hall, S. F Wednesday
Star 861. . . .Washington Hall, Sonora. Thursday
Oakland 9.32. . . .983 Willow St., Oakland. .1 & 3 Monday
West End 1102.... 1605 Polk St., S. F Wednesday
Equity 1219 Grangers' Hall, Sac Wednesday
Concord 1244 Cambrian Hall, S. F Friday
Magnolia 1248. ... 121 Eddy St.. S. F Friday
Excelsior 12.52. .. .909 '/^ Market St., S. F. .. .Thursday
Eden Odd Fellows' Hall, S. J.. Tuesday
Illustrated Fraternal Directory.
189
Winnesheik County Soldier Monument. Decorah Co., Iowa. One of the many Soldier Monu
ments erected in White Bronze throughout the Country.
Illustrated Catalogues with Designs of private and public monuments, containing a large
amount of information regardUig White Bronze, will be sent on application. (J^Soldier Mon-
uments a specialty. See Statue of American Soldier in vestibule of Panorama Building, lentn
and Market Streets.
General Agent for Pacific Coast,
120 I'iroxLt Street, Sa,xi. I'ra.xiciisco.
Please call and see hundreds of beautiful designs and samples on exhibit.
ipo Il.LUSTRAlEU FkAIKKNAL DiREC'lORY.
UNITED ORDER OF HONOR.
Tim Unit(i(l Or(l<'i- of Honor is ;iii Order jKjs^essiiig stability, and is rapidly
and surely increasing in nifiinlxjrsiiip. Its nicdioal (sxaiuinatioiis are most
tliorough, and the fjrciatust iiossible care is exercised in the selection of mem-
bers. Tlie Order lias standing, high character, and an assured bright future.
Its financial condition is of the soundest, all dtiatli claims being paid promptly
and I here are no back debts hanging over the Order to create distrust of
its manag(!m(;nt. TIk; (leneral Fund of the (iraud Lodge is in a most flatter-
ing condition. The Lodges are promjjt in paying their obligations, and the
memliers equally prompt in paying their individual assessments, showing tliat
tlio Order possesses the entire confidence of those who are now members. Dur-
ing the year 1887 we have had but thirteen assessments in this jurisdiction,
and have paid about $70, 000 to the widows and orphans of our members.
The Lnited Order of Honor was organized at Indianapolis, Ind., on April
26, 1881, with but fifty charter memliers, since which tiujc lodges have been
organized in twenty-four States and Territories of the I'nion (excluding the
yellow fever districts), also Canada and British Columbia, comprising a
membership of nearly 30,000. It is universally acknowledged by the most com-
petent judges to be tlie most refined, useful, inexpensive and progressive soci-
ety in existence. Its rapid growth during the last three years, and its being
indorsed by the best classes of citizens, prove beyond a doubt that it is des-
tined to become one of the largest orders known.
PLANS OF THE ORDER.
The United Order of Honor is a secret benevolent society— secret onh/ in the
sense of being jn irate — having signs and passwords by wliich members can
make themselves known, and be able to establish their claims for protection
and assistance, should they happen to be in a strange place and in need.
In arranging and compiling the Constitution and Laws of the Order, the or-
ganizers had before them the laws of the most successful beneficiary societies
then in existence, and embodied in the LTnited Order of Honor the best
features of all, adding such new ones as were suggested by long experience in.
and close observation of, the details and workings of like associations, and
adopting, after close and thorough investigation, the Total Disability clause,
and payment at 75 years.
The distinctive features are briefly stated in the following
OBJECTS OP THE ORDER.
1st. To unite for the purpose of promoting Industry, Morality and Charity,
all acceptable white persons, of moral character, good habits, sound, both
physically and mentally, and of a respectable calling, who believe in a Su-
preme Being, the creator and preserver of the universe.
2d. To improve the condition of its membership morally, socially and ma-
terially, by timely counsel and instructive lessons, by encouragement in busi-
ness, and by assistance to obtain employment when in need, and to provide
for and comfort the sick and distressed members of the Order.
3d. To establish a Mutual Aid Fund, from which members of this associa-
tion who have complied with all its rules and regulations, or persons by such
members lawfully designated, or the legal heirs of such members, may receive
a benefit in a sum not exceeding three thousand dollars, which shall be paid
either —
1. When a member, by reason of his disease or accident, from following his
or her usual or some other occupation, or while engaged in the performance of
any reputable and legitimate business, becomes totally and permanently dis-
abled.
2. Upon satisfactory evidence of the death of such member, when all the
conditions regulating such payment to them by the Order have been fully
complied with.
Headquarters of Grand Secretary, U. O. of H., 334 Kearny St. W. W. Wat-
son , Grand Secretary.
Officers of Grand Lodge. — Alex. Eotheustein, P. G. P.; C.W. Gibson, G. P.;
H. W. Mathews, G. V. P.; W^ W. Watson, G. Sec; J. W. Belden, G. Treas. ;
Mary A. Marple, G. Chaplain; John Hilbert, G. Conductor; Sarah J. Madigan,
G. I. G.; C. C. Donuell, G. O. G. : Dr. J. D. Hartley, G. M. D.; Dr. C. A. Mc-
Cash, G. M. O.
Illustrated Fraternal Directory. 191
Grand Trustees.— I. Blum, E. B. Cutler, Mrs. Nellie Wilkins.
Supreme Representatice. — Dr. N. J. Bird.
Alternate Representative.— C. W. Gibsou.
Executive Committee.— A. Kotlienstein, C. W. Gibsou, H. "\V. Matbews, W.
W.Watsou, ,7. W. Belden, I. Blum, E. B. Cutler, Mrs. Nellie Wilkius, Dr. C.
A. McCasb, Dr. Jobn D. Hartley, Dr. N. J. Bird.
LODGE DIRECTORY.
Name of Lodge. No. Location, Night of Meetiug.
Oakland 55 Montana Hall, Oakland. . .2 &4 Wednesday
Golden Shore 58 Ivy & Bucliauan Sts., S.F.Monday
Lasker 64 Alcazar Building. S. F Monday
Banner 70. . . . Alcazar Building, S. F. . . . Friday'
Lincoln 71. . . . Pacitic & Leavenw'b, S.F.Tuesday
Union 77 San Jose
Magnolia 81 Grand Central Hall, S. F. .Wednesday
Golden Gate 85.... 35 Eddy St., S. F Friday
Unity 86.... 24th & Church, S. F Thursday
Golden Rule 89. . . .35 Eddy St., S. F Monday
Santa Cruz 90 Masonic Hall, Santa Cruz . 1 & 3 Friday
Felton 91 Felton, Cal 1&3 Wednesday
Boulder Creek 92. . . .Temper. Hall, Boulder Cr.2 & 4 Saturday
Prospect 93 Soquel, Cal
Pacitic 94 Pythiau Hall, Watsonville 4th Friday
Occidental 95 Sheriff's Office, Oroville. . .Monday
Columbo 97. ... 814 Pacific St., S. F 1 & 3 Sunday
Santa Rosa 9^1 Santa Rosa 2 & 4 Thursday
Red Bluff 102. . . . Red Bluff Wednesday
Leland Stanford 103. ... 150 4th St., S. F Tuesday
Apollo 104. . . . Shields' Building, S. F Thursday
Cosmopolitan 105 Good Temp. Hall, Stockton Wednesday
Oregon 108 Red Men's Hall, Portland. Thursday
Purity 107 Redding
Mt. Hood 109. . . . G. A . R. Hall, Portland. . . . Wednesday
Vancouver 112 Geoghan's Hall, Vancouver 1 & 3 Monday
Clatsop 113. . . .Carnahan Bldg., Astoria.. .Wednesday
Rainier 114. . . .Seattle Wednesday
Enterprise 115 Ivy Hall. S. F 1 & 3 Thursday
Excelsior 117 Private Houses, S. F Wednesday
Jubilee 118 Victoria
Star of the West 119 Foresters' Hall, Nanaimo. .Friday
North Star 121 Yreka Tuesday
Mystery 123 Jacksonville Monday
Concord 124. ... 131 Post St., S. F 2 & 3 Thursday
Cascade 125 Roseburg Tuesday
Industry 126. . . . Eugene City Tuesday
Marion 127 Pythian Hall, Salem Friday
Athenian 128 Pythian Hall, Oakland 1 & 3 Tuesday
The Dalles 129 .. The Dalles Monday
Umatilla 130 Pendleton Friday
Mountain Vi«w 131 .... Baker City Wednesday
Blue Mountain 132 La Grande Friday
Minerva 133. . . .Walla Walla Thursday
Modesto 134 Druid's Hall, Modesto 2 & 4 Thursday
Capitol 135 Ellensburg Wednesday
Yuma 136. . . .Yuma Friday
Cactus 137 Phenix Thursday
Experiment 138 Kuight's Landing 2 & 4 Friday
Toltec 139. . . . Tucson Thursday
Carquinez 140. . . . Weinmann's Hall, Benicia.l & 3 Friday
Silver 141. . . . Tombstone Saturday
Belle 142 Nogales Tuesday
Aztec 143 Benson Friday
Miles 144 . . .Wilcox Monday
Montezuma 146 Deming 2&4 Wednesday
San Marcial 149 San Marcial Tuesday
San Dia 148 Albuquerque Tuesday
Family 149 Socorro Thursday
192 IlLUS'J RATED FRATERNAL DIRECTORY.
DIRECTORY OF LODGES, U. O. OF H.
Name of Lodge. No. Location. Night of Meeting.
Suusliiue 150. . . . I'roscott Monday
Fiat,'stalT ini . . . . Flagstaff Tlmrsday
IMicnix 152 WasliiiiKton Hall, S. F Wednesday
Mohave 15."{ Kingman Monday
C. K. Itobinson 155. ...20 Kd.ly St., S. F Sunday
Acme 1()4. . . . Jiaktasticdd
Mountain 105. . . . ScliooUi'.se Hall, Greenw'li 2 & 4 Saturday
Calatoa 175. ... 818 Geary St., S. F 2 & 4 Wednesday
SViiniingtou 177 Select Knights' Hall, Wil. 1& 3 Wednesday
Upchurch 100. . . .320 Post St., S. F 2 & 4 Thursday
Sausalito 191 "El Monte," Sausalito Tue.sday
Star 209 San Luis Obispo Friday O 1-'''^
Security 220. . . . A. O. U. W. HaU,Petarma Monday ^''' %•[ 1
Platonic 221 ... . Wellington Wednesday
(Columbia 222 Vancouver Saturdav 1
Spartan 224. . . .Irving Hall, S. F 2 & 4 Thursday
GRAND ARMY OF THE REPUBLIC.
OBJECTS OP THE GRAND ARMY OP THE REPUBLIC.
1. To preserve and strengthen those kind and fraternal feelings which bind
together the soldiers, sailors, and marines who united to suppress the late re-
bellion, and to perpetuate the memory and history of the dead.
2. To assist such former comrades in arms as need help and protection, and
to extend needful aid to the widows and orphans of those who have fallen.
3. To maintain true allegiance to the United States of America, based up-
on a paramount respect for and fidelity to the National Constitution and laws ,
to discountenance whatever tends to weaken loyalty, incites to insurrection,
ti'eason, or rebellion, or in any manner impairs the efficieney and permanency
of our free institutions; and to encourage the spread of universal liberty , equal
rights, and justice to all men.
ELIGIBILITY TO MEMBERSHIP.
Soldiers and Sailors of the United States Army, Navy, or Marine Corps, who
served between April 12th, 18(jl, and April 9th, 1865, in the war for the sup-
pression of the Rebellion, and tliose having been honorably discharged there-
from after such service, and of sucli State regiments as were called into active
service and subject to the orders of U. S. General Officers, between the dates
mentioned, shall be eligible to membership in the Grand Army of the Repub-
lic. No person shall be eligible to membership who has at any time borne
arms against the United States.
NATIONAL OFPICERS GRAND ARMY OP THE REPUBLIC.
Headquaktkrs, Minneapolis, Minn.
Commander-in-Chief, John P. Rea, Minneapolis, Minn.: Senior Vice Com-
mander-in-Chief. Nelson Cole, St. Louis, Mo.; Junior Vice Commander-in-
Chief, John C. Liuehan, Penacook, N. H.; Surgeon-General, Florence Dono-
hue, Washington, D. C; Chaplaiu-iu-Chief, Edward Anderson, Norwalk,
Conn.
Official Staff. — Adjutant General, Daniel Fi.sh, Minneapolis, Minn.; Quarter-
master General, John Taylor, Philadelphia, Penn. ; Inspector General, Ira M.
Hedges, Haverstraw, N. Y.; Judge Advocate General, Wheelock G. Veazey,
Rutland, Vt. ; Assistant. Adjutant General, Robert Stratton, Minneapolis,
Minn; Senior Aide-de-Camp, Reese R. Henderson, Minneapolis, Minn.
National Council of Administration. — A. W. Barrett, Los Angeles.
Aides-de-Camp .—Y . Bouton, Los Angeles; James Kip, San Francisco; H. H.
Boyce, Los Angeles; C. H. Hubbard, Sacramento; P. P. Chamberlain, Red-
wood City; A.L. Gartley, Martinez; B. Armbrust, Virginia City, Nevada.
Illustrated Fraternal Directory.
193
DEPARTMENT OF CALIFORNIA.
Officers. — Commander, T. H. Goodman, San Francisco; Senior Vice Com-
mander, A. J. Buckles. Fairfield; Junior Vice Commander, J. B. Fuller,
Marysville; Medical Director, H. C. Crowder, Santa Rosa; Chaplain, Win-
field Scott, Angel Island.
Official Staff . — Assistant Adjutant General, Thomas S. Taylor, San Francis-
co; Assistant Quartermaster General, J. J. Lyon, San Francisco; Inspector,
S. E. Goe, San Francisco; Chief Mustering Officer, E. 11. Merriman, San Jose;
Senior Aide-de-Camp, W. H. INIcNeil, San Francisco.
Council of Administration.— F . P. McFeeley, H. Z. Osborn, B. O. Carr, Frank
Myers, G. D. Kellogg.
District Inspectors.— ^\ . H. Wharff, H. F. Bartine, E. A. Temple, J. C. Jor-
dan, E. C. Seymour, H. Bennett, K. B. Treat.
Past Department Commanders. — W. H. Aiken, ^Yright's Station; E. Carlson,
San Francisco; S. W. Backus. Santa Barbara: S. P. Ford, San Francisco; C.
Mason Kinne, San Francisco; W. A. Robinson, San Francisco; J- W. Staples,
San Francisco; J. M. Davis, San Francisco; R. H. Warrteld, Healdsburg; W.
R. Smedburg, San Francisco; Edw. S. Salomon, San Francisco.
ROSTER OF POSTS, G. A. R.
Name of Post. No.
Lincoln 1.
Geo. H. Thomas 2.
Sumner 3.
Farragut 4 .
Custer 5.
Frank Bartlett 6 .
Phil. Sheridan 7.
Lyon 8.
Grant 9.
Phil. Kearny 10.
Joe Hooker 11.
Rod. Matheson 16.
Sedgwick 17.
Halleck 19.
Ellsworth 20.
Anderson 21.
Rawlins 23.
Lander 27 .
Upton 29.
AV.H.L. Wallace 32,
Heintzelman- 33 .
J. A. Garfield 34.
Kilpatrick 38.
Gov. Morton 41.
Jno. A. Dix 42.
Cushing 44 .
G. W. DeLong 45.
Col. Ca.ss 46.
Lou Morris 47 .
Gen. G. G. Meade 48.
Col. Whipple 49.
Appomattox 50 .
McPherson 51 .
Starr Kin^ 52.
Tom Dollard 53 .
"Warren 54.
Stanton 55 .
Gen. Jas. B. Steedman 56.
W. R. Cornman 57.
Jesse L. Reno . . 58.
Gettysburg 59.
Shiloh 60.
Vicksburg 61 .
Antietam 63.
L. H. Rousseau 64.
AYm. H. Seward 65 .
Robt. Anderson C6.
Location. Night of Meetiog.
. .San Francisco Thursday
. . San Francisco 1&3 Tuesday
. . Sacramento 1&3 Monday
. . Vallejo 2&4 Thursday
. . Carson, Nev 1 Tuesday
. . Los Angeles Friday
. . San J ose Saturday
. . Oakland Tuesday
. .Modesto 2 & 4 Tuesday
..Virginia City, Nev 3 Monday
. .Alameda 1 Friday
. . Healdsburg 2 Wednesday .
. . Santa Ana 2&4 Monday
. .Chico 4 Wednesday
. . Santa Rosa 1&3 Friday
. . Ferndale 2 Monday
. . Stockton 1 &3 Wednesday
, . .Austin, Nev 2 & 4 Wednesday
. ..Eureka, Nev 4 Sunday
. .Santa Cruz 2 & 4 Wednesday
...San Diego 2 & 4 Thursday
. .San Francisco Tuesday
. .St. Helena 2&4 Monday
. . Calistoga 1 Saturday
..San Jose Monday
..Ventura 1 &3 Friday
. .Honolulu, H. I Tuesday
. . San Francisco 1&3 Wednesday
. .Livermore 4 Friday
. . San Francisco 1«&3 Tuesday
. .Eureka, Cal 2&4 Monday
. .Oakland Thursday
. . Hanf ord 2 Saturday
. . .Santa Barbara 1 & 3 Monday
. . Mendocino City
. .Sacramento 2 & 4 Thursday
, . . Los Angeles Friday
..Salinas Last Saturday
. . San Bernardino 1 & 3 Saturday
. .Hollister 1&3 Saturday
..Tulare 1 &3 Tuesday
. .Compton Friday
. . Pomona 2&4 Monday
. .Petaluma 2 & 4 Saturday
. .Kelseyville Friday*
. . Woodland 1&3 Saturday
. .Lompoc Thursdayt
13
194 Illustratkd Fraternal Directory.
ROSTER OF POSTS, G. A. R.
Name of Post. No. Location. NiRht of Meeting.
Mhj. E. W. Eddy (i8. .. .Santa Paula 1 i^ 3 Friday
Geu. O. AL Mitcliell (><t Reno, Nov a Monday
Fred. Steele 70 — San Luis Obi.spo ;{ Saturday
Col. E. D. IJaker 71 Neweastle Wednesdayt
Gen. (ieo. S. Evans '72 Redwood City ;j Friday
Eddy Ijcc T.i K;U1 River ]Mi"l Is 1 Saturday
Kit Carson 74 Napa I & 3Tliu"rsday
Gen. J. K. Mansticld 75 J{ed IJIuff 1 & 3 AVodnesday
Capt. William Wallace. . . . 7(i I..ake City 1&3 Saturday
Gen. Canby 77 Martinez 1 Saturday
E. F. NVinslow 7!t Keddiiig 3 Friday
Corintli 80 Marysville 2 &, i Tuesday
J. W. ]Morey 81. . . .Guernoville 1 Monday
K.O. C. Ord 82.... Los Gatos Fridayt
Gen. G. B. McClellan 84 Etna 3 Saturday
Gen. Jierry 85 Truckee 2&4 Monday
Dunliam 8G. . . .Kiugsburg 2 & 4 Friday
McDermit 87 Winuemucca, Nev 1 Friday
Lookout Mountain 88 Berkeley 2&4 Monday
Foote 89. . . Santa Maria 1 Saturday*
Gen. McDowell 1)0 San Rafael 1 & 3 Monday
Atlanta 92 Fresno 1& 3 Thursday
Jno. F. Godfrey 93 Pasadena 1 & 3 Saturday
Donelson 94. . . .Taylor, Nev 3 Saturday
T. W. iSherman 90 Oroville 2 Tuesday
Fredericksburg 97 Point Arena Saturday*
J. F. Reynolds 98 Santa Cruz 2& 4 Friday
Union 99 Lemoore 2&4 Thursday
Champion Hill 100 Plymouth 4 Tuesday
Belmont 101 Auburn Friday*
T. B. Stevens 103 Elsinore 1 & 3 Saturday
Hancock 104 Merced 4 Wednesday
Winchester 105 Anderson Thursday
Gelcich 106 E. Los Angeles 1 & 3 Friday
Gov. Dick Yates 107 Traver 1&3 Saturday
Placerville 108. .. . Placerville Fridayt
Island No. 10 109....Selma 2 and last Tuesday
Gen. Jno. F. Miller 110 Colusa 1 Monday
Gen. Geo. Wright Ill Visalia 1 Wednesday
Monitor 112. . . .Willows 1&3 Saturday
John W. Geary 113. .. .Dixon Sunday
Col. A. W. Preston 114 Winters 2 Saturday
Chattanooga 115. . . .Nevada City 2 Saturday
Williamsburg 110 Williams 1&3 Saturday
South Mountain 117 Loyalton Last Saturday
Riverside 118 Riverside 2 & 4 Monday
Kearsarge 119 Ukiah 3 Saturday
Fair Oaks 120 Sacramento 1&3 Monday
Addison 121 San Jacinto 2&4 Saturday
Ren Dixon 122 Quincy Last Saturday
Kenesaw 123 Orland 2 Mondaj'
Ontario 124 Ontario 2 & 4 Saturday
Gaylord 125 Upper Lake Tuesdayst
Harper 120 Arroyo Grande Wednesdayt
Hurlbut 127. . . .Bakersfield 1 Fridav
Colton 130 Colton 1&3 Tuesday
Malvern Hill 131 Anaheim 4 Saturday
Cold Harbor 132 Areata 1 Friday
Liberty 133 San Francisco Friday
Carlton 134 Willow Ranch
Gen. Logan 135 Bishop Creek Tuesdayt
John Buford 136 San Miguel Saturday
Gordon Granger 138 Orange 1&3 Monday
John A. Logan 139 Los Angeles Monday
Dan Bidwell 140. . . .Norwalk 1 & 3 Monday
Columbia 141 Columbia 1 Saturday
California 142 ...Independence Every other Tues.
Escondido 143. . . .Escoudido
*0n or after full moon; ton or before full moon.
Illustrated Fraternal Directory. 195
AMERICAN LEGION OF HONOR.
Tlie American Legion of Honor was founded in Boston in the year 1.S78. It s
cbaracteristic features were graded assessments, admission of women on an
equality witli men, and payment of sums ranging from SoOO to §5,000 to the
families of deceased members or a legatee named who was a dependent. Since
that time there has been established a weekly system of sick benefits, and a
certain sum known as a funeral benefit. The incorporators were clear-headed
men and one woman, who enacted and provided laws which were conserva-
tive, yet explicit in making provisions for a good financial system, and estab-
lishment of a system that would perpetuate the Order. All the safeguards
for investment of a fund to be known as the Guarantee Fund have been made
This fund is created by setting aside live per cent of all moneys collected on
beneficiary assessments until the amount reaches $500,000. After that time
anj^ sui'plus is divided pro rata among the members who have been paying as-
sessments for a term of five years. This fund h'as already reaclied over $10,-
000,000. It has been provided that a member can draw, in case of disability
or sickness, one-fifth of the amount of his beneficiary certificate in weeklV
stipends. Although but ten years old it has had a very prosperous career,
and numbers 63,000 members; has paid out to 3,700 families over .$10,000,000,
and on the 31st day of December, 1887, there were no claims for losses due
and unpaid.
The personnel of membership is equal to if not superior to any order in this
country, and it is among the gratif jing results attained in enlisting a large num-
ber of our leading citizens as beneficiary and honorary members. Its name,
system of government and finance, as well as its humane and liberal provis-
ions in assisting the sick, have given it a popularity and attraction that seems
to warrant its perpetuity and future usefulness.
SUPREME COUNCIL.
OFKICEKS FOR 1887,-'88,-'89.
Enoch S. Brown, Supreme Commander, P. O. Box 2340, New York, N. Y. ;
"Watson J. Newton, Sup. V^ice-Com., "Washington, D. C; F. H. Robinson, Su-
preme Orator, New Orleans. La.; Michael Nisbet, Past Sup. Com., Philadel-
phia, Pa. ; Adam AVarnock, Supreme Secretary. 20 Beacon street, Boston,
Mass ; J. INI Gwinelle, Supreme Treasurer, Newark, N. J.; C. C. Bitting, D.D.,
Sup. Chaplain, Baltimore, M. D.; George F. Hager, Supreme Guide, Nashville,
Tenn.; Charles E. INIeyer, Supreme "Warden, Philadelphia, Pa.; Eobert D.
"Welborne, Sup. Senlry, Henrietta, Texas; J. Foster Bush, M. D., Medical Ex-
aminer-in-Chief, 287 Boylston street, Boston, Mass.; J. Frank Fort, General
Counsel, Newark, N. J.
Supreme Trustees— B. B. Seaman, Brooklvn, N. Y.; M. F. Hudnall, Eich-
mond, Va.; J. P. McFarland, M. D., Nashville, Tenn.
Finance Committee — George "W. Kendrick, Jr., Philadelphia, Pa.; "Wm. A.
Fricke, Milwaukee, Wis.; F. A. Benson. Biughamton, N. Y.
Committee on Laivs—Jj. J. Storey, Lockhart, Texas; Osborn T. Rogers, Cov-
ington, Ga.; F. H. Thomas, St. Louis, Mo.
Committee on Appeals and Grievances — L. S. Ebright, Akron, Ohio; Ira G.
Hoitt, San Francisco, Cal. ; F. F. Christine, Philadelphia, Pa.
Committee on State of the Order — Charles H. Litchman, Marblehead. Mass.;
E ichard T. Kerr, Fort Smith, Ark.; Nathaniel Jacobi, Wilmington, N. C.
Grand Council for California.
George W. Dixon, Grand Commander, San Francisco; J. M. Gleaves, Grand
Vice-Commander, Redding; Walter D. Mansfield, Grand Orator, San Francis-
co; James M. Lenhart, Past Grand Commander, San Francisco; Chas. O. Bur-
ton, Grand Secretary, San Francisco; John N. Besse, Grand Treasurer, Wat-
sonville: Rev. Thos. Filben, Grand Chaplain, Healdsburg; Henry Tyack,
Grand Guide, Grass Valley; Kate J. Willats, Grand Warden, San Francisco;
Frank Ey, Grand Sentry, A.naheim; Walter S. Brown, Grand Trustee, San
Francisco; W. H. H. Hamilton, Grand Trustee, Oakland; G. W. Alberti,
Grand Trustee, San Francisco; James L. Fields, Finance Committee, Ala-
meda: John F. Pinkham, Finance Committee, San Francisco; John C. Rud-
dock, Finance Committee, Ukiah.
Supreme Representatives. — D. M. Pyle, Gilroy; Ira G. Hoitt, San Francisco;
AVm. C. Flint, San Francisco.
196
Illustrated Fraternal Dirkctory.
Alternates.— W. V. Huestis, San Francisco; L. H. Cutler, Livermore; Geo. W.
Peckham, M'atsouville.
Standixu Committkes.
Supplies.— Geo. W. Dixon, San Francisco; J. M. Cleaves, Redding; Charles
O. Burton, San Francisco.
Api/eals ami Griccances. — C. G. Willmau, Los Angeles; Dora 15. Rodgers,
]Jakersfield; Julius stamper, San Francisco.
Lav}s.—\\\u. C. Flint, San Francisco; J. C. Tub bs, Sacramento; H. S. Winn,
San Francisco.
State of the Order.-mL. H. Cutler, Livermore; D. C. Bailey, San Jose.
CredentiaU diul Returns.— J. H. Boke, Napa; Kate J. Willats, San Francis-
co; Josej)!! Magner, San Francisco.
Tlie sixtii regular session of the Grand Council of California will be held at
San l-rancisco, connnencing on tiie iirst Tuesday of May, l^S'J.
DIRECTORY OF COUNCILS IN CALIFORNIA.
Name of CouuciL No.
Pioneer 54. .
(4olden 118..
North Star 122..
Alta 147..
Union KiS. .
Myrtle 187..
Oaklaud Ilt2. .
Unity 194..
Yosemite 19(i. .
Center 197. .
Nevada City 2:^4 . .
Petaluma 244 . .
California 250..
Valley 254..
Bohemian 261 . .
Caspar 352. .
St. Helena i-il. .
San Francisco 442. .
Pacific 474. •
Mizpah 478. .
Washington 480. .
Lakeport 482. .
Alameda 492..
Ukiah 496..
Occident 502..
Santa Cruz 506. .
"Wistaria 5;35 . .
Acacia 541. .
Paiby 544..
Golden West 547..
Golden Star 548..
Gavilan 553. .
Shasta 582..
Far West 585..
Protection 59(i. .
Cambrii 59!)..
Hanford 617..
Pomona 622..
Good Will 629..
Vina 624..
Santa Barbara 635. .
Vista 636..
Metropolis 640. .
Mountain View 648. .
Wheatland 652. .
Ventura 654. .
Safety 664..
Humboldt Bay 670. .
Mystic ' 674. .
Harmony 691. .
Golden Shore 695..
Crescent 703. .
Location. Niglit of Meeting.
. .Tubb's Hall, Sacramento.. 2 & 4 Monday
. .Shiel's Building, S. F 2 & 4 Wednesday
. . Yuba City 2&4 Thursday
. .Alcazar Building, S. F 1 & 3 Friday
. .Odd Fellows H., Brooklyn Alternate Friday
. .Shiel's Building. S. F Wednesday
..535 18th St., Oakland 2 & 4 Wednesday
. .Masonic H., West Oakland2 & 4 Monday
. .Red Men's Hall, Stockton 1 & 3 Monday
. .Kohler'sH., West Oakland! & 3 Wednesday
. .Pythian H.. Nevada Citj-.. Alternate Thurs
. .City Hotel, Petaluma.,. . . .1 & 3 Saturday
..Shiel's Building, S. F 1&3 Monday
. .Murphy's H., Grass Valleyl & 3 Friday
. .Shiel's Building, S. F 1& 3 Wednesday
. .Good Templars' H., Caspar2 & 4 Thursday
. .Davis Hall, St Helena 2 & 4 Thursday
. .417 Kearny St., S. F 1 & 3 Tuesday
. .Rutherford's H., San Jose. 2 & 4 Tuesday
. .Morse's Hall, San Mateo. .1 & 3 Tuesday
..Red Men's Hall, S. F 2 &4 Wednesday
. .Thornton House, Lakeport Saturdav
..Odd Fellows' H., Alameda2 & 4 Thursday
. .Odd Fellows' Hall, Ukiah 2 & 4 Monday
..Alcazar Building, S. F 2&4 Saturday
. . Santa Cruz 1&3 Friday
..OddF'ellow's H., Hollister2& 4 Wednesday
. . Masonic Hall, Watsonville 2 & 4 Thursdav
..Odd Fellows" Hall, Gilroy.2& 4 Wednesday
..Gearv and Steiner, S. F^... Friday
..I. O. B. B. Hall, S. F Thursday
. .Garrigus Hall, Salinas 1 & 3 Tuesday
..C. of H. Hall, Shasta l&3Thursday
. .Mendocino
. .Alcazar Building, S. F 2 & 4 Friday
. .Gross's Hall, Cambria 1 & 3 Friday
. .P. O. Building, Hanford.. .1 & 3 Saturday
..Pedlar Hall, Fresno 2 &4 Thursday
. .Caledonian H, Los Augeles2 & 4 Friday
. .Masonic Hall, Point Areual & 3 Monday
. . Cook's Hall, Santa BarbaraThursday
. .Manchester H., Manchester2 & 4 Saturday
..Red Men's Hall, S. F Saturday
..San Rafael 1 & 3 Thursday
. . Wheatland 2&3 Monday
. .San Buenaventura 1 & 3 Thursday
. .Los Angeles 2 & 4 Thursday
. .First and D Sts., Eureka. .2 & 4 Wednesday
. . Red Men's Hall, S. F 2 & 4 Thursday
..Masonic Hall, Rocklin. .. .Thursday
. .Red Men's Hall, S. F 1 & 3 Saturday
..McHarvey's Hall, Souomal & 3 Thursday
Illustrated Fraternal Directory,
197
DIRECTORY OF COUNCILS IN CALIFORNIA.
Name of Council. No.
Amity 721. .
Napa 742. .
Jefferson 702. .
Evergreen 808. ,
Semi-Tropic 822. .
Mistletoe 834.
Location. Night of Meeting.
. . Oliio Street. Vallejo 2 & 4 Tuesday
..Fraternity H., Napa City..l & 3 Friday
. . San Bernardino 2&4 Friday
. . Odd Fellows' H., Anabeim2 & 4 Wednesday
. .Howe's Hall, Santa Ana. .Monday
. Bakersfield 1 & 3 Tuesday
Kaweah 843 Good Templar's H. , Visalial & 3 Thursday
Merced 897
Mt. Diablo ii03. ..
West Wood 9.30...
Amador 944. . .
Loyal 947...
Redding 957...
.Garibaldi's Hall, Merced. .2 & 4 Saturday
. Weinmann'sHail, Benicia.2 & 4 Saturday
.0. F. H., Mokelumne Hill. 2 & 4 Saturday
.Temperance Hall, Volcano. Tuesday
. Plvmouth 2&4 Tuesday
. Redding 2&4 Tuesday
SAN FRANCISCO COUNCIL MEETINGS.
Name of Council. No.
California 250. .
Washington 480. .
Golden 118..
Myrtle 187..
Bohemian 261. .
Mystic 674..
Golden Star 548..
Alta 147..
San Francisco 442. .
Golden West 547..
Protection 596. .
Occident 502..
Metroplis 640. .
Golden Shore 695..
Eureka
Location. Night of Meeting.
. .32 O'Farrell St 1 & 3 Monday
..Red Men's Hall 2 & 4 Tuesday
. . 32 O'Farrell St 2 & 4 Wednesday
. . 32 O'Farrell St Wednesday
. . 32 O'Farrell St 1 & 3 Wednesday
. .421 Post St 2 & 4 Thursday
. .121 Eddy St Thursday
. . 114 O'Farrell St 1 & 3 Friday
. . 417 Kearny St 1 & 3 Tuesday
. .Geary and Steiner Sts Friday
. . 114 O'Farrell St 2 & 4 Friday
..114 O'Farrell St 2&4 Saturday
. . 320 Post St Saturday
. . 320 Post St 1 & 3 Saturday
. .32 O'Farrell St 1 & 3 Thursday
DIRECTORY OF LODGES, I. O. B. B.
Name of Lodge. No.
Ophir 21.,
Etham 37.,
Modin 42..
Garizim 43.
Pacific 48.,
Monteflore 51 . ,
Nevada 52. ,
Miriam 56. .
Oregon 65.
Location. Night of Meeting,
. .22 SansomeSt.,S. F AVednesday
. .208K St., Sacramento Thursday
..121 Eddy St., S. F Tuesday
..Grass Valley, Cal 2&4Sunday
. .104 Eighth St., S. F Thursday
. .1039 Howard St., S. F INIonday
. .Virginia, Nev., Box 112. . . .Sunday
..P. <». B'x 144, Marysv'e, Cal. Sunday, alfnate
. . P. O. Box 643, Portland, Or.Sunday
Hope 126 Stockton, Cal., Box 58 Sunday
Columbia 127.
Golden Gate 129...
California 163. . .
Orange 224. .
Yosejnite 231...
.B. B. Building, S. F Monday
.513 Kearny St., S. F Wednesday
, .B'nai B'rith Hall, S. F . . . .Thursday
.Los Angeles, Cal., Box 772.2 & 4 Sunday
.Merced, Cal Sunday
Paradise 237 San Bernardino, Cal 1 & 3 Sunday
Ariel 248. . . . San Jose, Cal 2 &4 Sunday
Oakland 252. . .. 1018 Jefferson St. ,Oak.,Cal. Tuesday
Carson 266 Carson, Nevada 2&4 Sunday
Unity 273. ... 806 Geary St., S. F Monday
Silver State 296. . . .Eureka, Nev 1 & 3 Sunday
North Pacific 314.
Cremieux 325. ,
Semi-Tropic 341. .
Seattle 342..
Occidental 345. .
Victoria 365..
Lasker 370.
F. Board of Relief..
. 47 North 5th St., Portrd,Or. Sunday, alt'rnate
.723^ O'Farrell St., S. F Monday
.Los Angeles 1&3 Sunday
, . Seattle, Washington Ty . . . 1 & 3 Sunday
. Orien'l and Occi'n'l S.S. Co. Tuesday
.Victoria, B. C, Box231. . . .2 & 4 Tuesday
. San Diego, Cal Sunday
.I.O.B.B. . . .1408 Ellis St., S. F Sunday, altr'nat
198
Illustrated Fraternal Directory.
ANCIENT ORDER OF FORESTERS.
Tlio anti(iuit,y of Forestry is not positively known. It is of record that
Court No. 1, at Leeds, England, in 181."?, was tlic foundation of this great and
powerful order. On the 4th, 5th, and (Jth of Augu.st, IH'.M, there was a great
delegate jneeting hold at Roehdale, when the following address was promul-
gated by this Executive Council: " From this time henceforth the Order of
Ancient Foresters will take the precedence of all similar institutions, and the
members of the first Executive Council hope to see that day when the Order
sliall lind the most eminent for virtue, piety, learning and lieroism of onr
countrymen, and those who visit our shores, proud of being ranked among its
members. To faithfu lly, honestly and zealously perform our duties, and to
live in the esteem of our brethren, is our anxious hope; and we pray heaven to
guide us aright and cause our brotherhood to flourish and be respected."
Court Good Speed, No. 201, of the Ancient Order of Royal Foresters, was
established in 1830, in Philadelphia, and admitted as a Subsidiary Court of the
Ancient Order of Foresters in 183G. The U. S. Subsidiary Court was formed
December 29th, 1874. Of the forty-three courts in existence at that time, one
of these, Court Robin Hood, No. 5931, is held in San Francisco. The condi-
tions of membership are " no person shall be initiated into any Court who is
under eighteen years of age or over forty-five (except as an honorary member)
unless he be a white male, of good moral character, sound in liealth, free from
disease, and a believer in a Supreme Being." There are several auxilliaries,
viz: the Knights of Sherwood Forest, Uniformed; Circles which admit females
known as Companions of the Forest, and Juvenile Societies to which Sons of
Foresters are admitted. This order is now firmly established in 30 States and
Territories of this Union, and the membership is increasing rapidly. It is a
social, fraternal and beneficiary oi'der, having a system of sick benefits of a
regular stipend per week, with medical attendance and medicines free. There
is also an Endowment Fund, which can be taken at the option of a member
divided into four classes of S500, .f 1,000, $1,500 and .$2,000. Forestry forms a
conspicuous part of the higher civilization of the nineteenth century. Its an
tiquity, its huge proportions, and close fraternal ties " in relieving distress,
aiding the weak and comforting the mourner," have given it au establishment
that will last while men are humane. There are 900,000 Foresters holding
membership in all parts of the world, with a system of government that gives
to the individual member equal riglits and privileges, and substantial recogni-
tion under severe penalties from any Subsid iary Court wheresoever found.
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY.
Officers District of California. — P. F. McNulty, District Chief Ranger; Jas-
H. Cliapman, District Sub. Chief Ranger ; C. H. Bremer, District Secretary,
.310 O'Farrell St., S. F. ; Henry Fostman, District Treasurer ; "SV. H. Smith,
District Herald; F. L. Boyce, District Beadle; Frank Harding, B. T. Conger,
F. S. Rawson, Trustees.
DIRECTORY OF COURTS, A. O. F.
Name of Court. No.
Lima 5681..
Vancouver 5755. .
Nanaimo Foresters' Home 5886. .
Robin Hood 5931. .
Northern Light 5935. .
Eureka 6146. .
Lord Dufferin 6304. .
Rose 6352..
Rocky Mountain 6354. .
Aurora 6450. .
Eagle Nest 6453. .
America 6454. .
Location. Night of Meet'n?.
. .Lima, Peru Alternate Thurs.
. . Vancouver, B. C 1 & 3 Monday
. .Nanaimo, B. C Every two weeks
..413 Sutter St., S. F 2 & 4 Tuesday
. . Victoria, B. C 2 & 4 Thursday
..32 O'Farrell St., S. F 1&3 Tuesday
. .New Westminster, B. C. .1st & 3d Wednes
. .Bald Mountain, Col Saturday
. .Central City Thursday
. . 32 O'Farrell St. S. F 1 & 3 Wednesday
. . Silver Plume, Col Wednesday
. .South San Francisco, Cal.2 & 4 Thursday
Illustrated Fraternal Directory.
199
DIRECTORY OF COURTS, A. O. F.
Name of Court. No.
Mt. Hood 6460.
Luualilo 6600.
Forest Glen 6665.
California 6671.
Occidental 6676.
Golden Gate 6681..
Capitol of Cal 6742. .
San Francisco 6747. .
Pride of Grass Valley 6803. .
Gartield (iSlO. .
Star of Woodland 6854..
Bay City 6857. .
Sacramento 6861. .
Eucleian 6932..
Star of the West 6956. .
Eclip.se 6972..
Pride of Denver 7053. .
Pride of the Sierras 7106. .
Pacific 7115..
Hubertns 7125. .
Queen of Montana 7127. .
Justice 7182..
Star of Leadville 7195. .
Star of the Mission 7197 . .
Butte City 7202..
Hercules 7206. .
Anaconda 7209. .
Sutter 7246..
Pride of Black Hawk 7248. .
Pride of Utah 7257. .
Shell Mound 7261. .
Freeland Rangers 7266. .
Arizona 7270. .
Pride of the Plumas 7351. .
Inter Nos 7353. .
Advocate 7378. .
Pride of Alameda 7388. .
Golden West 7467. .
German America 7472. .
Zenith 7474. .
Golden State 7495. .
Amador 7505. .
Deer Lodge 7506. .
Pride of the Oaks 7538. .
Defiance 7540. .
Unity of Santa Rosa 7541..
Harmonie 7547. .
Palla Verde 7550. .
Ocean View 7555. .
Twin Peaks 7.556. .
Stanford 7563. .
Alcatraz 7582. .
Olympic 7584. .
San Diego 7592. .
Magnolia 7596. .
Garden City 7597..
Los Angeles 7599. .
El Dorado 7610..
Western Addition 7612. .
Golden Eagle 7628. .
Pride of Marysville 7629. .
Location. Night of Meeting.
. . Portland, Or Monday
. .Honolulu, H. 1 2 & 4 Tuesday
. .Idaho Springs, Col Friday
. . 20 Eddy St., S. F 1 & 3 Tuesday
. .114 O'Farrell St., S. F 2 & 4 Thursdav
..32 0'Farrell St., S. F 2&4Tuesday'
. . Sacramento, Cal Monday
. .32 O'Farrell St , S. F. .... 1 & 3 Thursday
. . Grass Valley, Cal Wednesday
. . Nevada City, Cal Mondav
. .Woodland. Cal 1 & 3 Thursday
. .121 Eddy St., S. F 2 & 4 Wedues.
. .Sacramento, Cal Thursday
. . 32 O'Farrell St. , S. F Monday
. .7th & Market, S. F Friday
. .20 Eddy St., S. F Monday
. . Denver, Col 2 &4 Monday
. .Sierra City, Cal Alternate Sat.
. . Oakland, Cal Tuesday
. .413 Sutter St., S. F Friday
. .Lion Citv, Montana 1 & 3 Saturday
..32 O'Farrell St., S. F 2 & 4 Monday
. . Leadville, Col 1 & 3 Tuesday
. .16th & Valencia, S. F Wednesday
..Butte City, Montana ....Thursday
..32 O'Farrell St.,S. F 2 & 4 Monday
. .Anaconda, Montana 1 &3 Thursday
. .Sacramento, Cal Wednesday
..Black Hawk, Col
. .Salt Lake City, Utah. . . .1 & 3 Friday
. .North Oakland, Cal Thursday
. . Freeland, Col Monday
. .Tombstone, Arizona 2 & 4 Wednes
. .Eureka Mills, Cal Tuesday
. .32 O'Farrell St., S. F Friday
. . Oakland, Cal Wednesday
. . Alameda, Cal 2&4 Friday
. .7th & Market, S. F Thursday
. . 510 Bush St., S. F Thursday
. .Cambrian Hall, S. F Monday
.. 7th & Market, S. F Wednesday
. . Amador, Cal Monday
. .Deer Lodge, Montana. . . .Thursday
..Oakland, Cal
. .121EddySt., S. F
..Santa Rosa, Cal "
. . Oakland, Cal Monday
..510 Bush St.. S. F Wednesday
. . West Berkeley, Cal Monday
. . 17th & Noe, S. F Wednesday
..320 Post St., S. F Tuesday
. .812 Pacific St 2 & 4 Friday
. .20 Eddy St Monday
. .San Diego, Cal Thursday
. . 121 Eddy St., S. F 2 & 4 Friday
. . San Jose, Cal Thursday
. . Los Angeles. Cal Monday
..114 O'Farrell St., S. F....
..1718 Fillmore, S. F Thursday
. ..niOBush St "
. . Marysville, Cal Tuesday
KNIGHTS OF SHERAVOOD FOREST, K. S. F.
Name of Court. No.
Pioneer 11.
Sacramento 12.
Unity 35.
Ivanhoe 48.
Grass Valley 49 Grass Valley, Cal
'R^oodland 63 Woodland, Cal
Location. Night of Meeting.
.927 Mission St, S. F 1 & 3 Friday
. Sacramento, Cal
.20 Eddy St 2& 4 Wednesday
Leadville, Cal.
200 Illustrated Fraternal Directory.
JUVENILE BRANCH, K. S. F.
Name of Court. No. Location. Night of Meetinp.
Unity 1 . . . . San Francisco, Cal
JUVENILE BRANCH, A. O. F.
Name of Court. No. Location. Night of Meeting.
Pride of California 5 Mason &0'Farrell, S. F 1 & 3Tliursday
Young America 6 South San Francisco " "
Pride of Golden West 37. . . .32 O'Farrell St., S. F Every Wednes
C. 0. F. OF CALIFORNIA.
Officers Grand Cii'cle.— Geo. H. Cordy, Grand Chief Companion ; J. S. \V.
Saunders, Grand Sub Chief Companion; C. H. Bremer, Grand Secretary, 310
O'Farrell St., San Francisco; Tlios. Sewell, Grand Treasurer; Mrs. H. Levy,
Grand Right Guide; Miss J. Boehm, Grand Left Guide; F. Uodd, Grand Inner
Guard; J. H. Walleustein, Grand Outer Guard; Henry Beaver, F. C. Huesley
Alplieus Duffee, Grand Trustees; Miss S. Schwarz, Grand Auditor.
COMPANIONS OF THE FOREST.
Name of Court. No. Location. Night of Meeting.
Washington 1.... 20 Eddy St., S. F 2& 4 Tlmrsday
Excelsior 2...." " " " " Tuesday
Oakland 3 Oakland, Cal " Monday
Lenity 4 Sacramento, Cal
Bay City 11. • • .114 O'Farrell St., S. F 1 &3 Thursday
Minerva 20. . . . 28th and Valencia, S. F. ... 2 & 4 Friday
Diana 22. . . .20 Eddy St., S. F " Thursday
Golden State 23. . . .32 O'Farrell St., S. F 1 & 3 Tuesday
Justice 25. ... 121 Eddy, S. F 2 & 4
Loreley 26. . . .9091 Market, S. F Every Tuesday
Harmonie 27. ... 114 O'Farrell, S. F 1 & 3d Friday
Live Oak 29...." " " " Monday
Mystic 34. . . . Oakland, Cal "
Genoveva 36 Saratoga Hall, S. F Everv Friday
Eclipse 37. . . .20 Eddy St., S. F 1 & 3 Thursday
Defiance 38. ... 144 O'Farrell St., S. F 2 & 4 Friday
Eureka 39. . . .20 Eddy, S. F 1 & 3 Thursday
Stanford 40 San Francisco
Olympus 42....17th&Noe, S. F
Golden West 43. . . .32 O'Farrell St., S. F 2 & 4 Tuesday
INDEPENDENT ORDER OF RED MEN.
Exclusive German Order.
Grand Officers.— J. Beck, G. O. Ch. ; J. Janke, G. N. Ch ; J. Bernheim, Jr.,
G. B. Ch.;" C. Weisel, G. Pr. ; J. Rumetsch, Grand Secretary; J. Gutberlet,
Grand Treasurer. Address, 510 Bush St., S. F.
Grand Stamm of the State of California meets every year the last Monday
in July.
DIRECTORY OF LODGES.
Name of Lodge. No. Location. Night of Meeting.
California 70 Redmen's Hall, S. F Friday
Golden Gate 74 Redmen's Hall, S. F 1 & 3 Thursday
San Jose 77 Masonic Temple, San Jose. Monday
Pacific 78 Redmen's Hall, S. F Monday
Germania 83 Redmen's Hall, S. V Tuesday
Sacramento 124 Odd Fellows' Hall, Sac Wednesday
Santa Cruz 125 Odd Fels' Hall, S'ta Cruz. .Wednesday
Hermann 224 Redmens' Hall, S. F Monday
San Francisco 246 Redmen's Hall, S. F Tuesday
YerbaBuena Lager Eucam. 8. . . .Redmen's Hall, S. F 1 & 3 Thursday
Illustrated Fraternal Directory.
2or
IMPROVED ORDER OF RED MEN.
GRAND COUNCIL, STATE OP CALIFORNIA.
James G. Smith, of No. 22, Great Sachem, Vallejo ; John J. Buckley, of
No. 39, Great Senior Sagamore, Sacramento ; George H. Buck, of No. 24, Great
Junior Sagamore, Redwood City ; Samuel Garber, of No. 45, Great Prophet,
Marysville ; H. S. Winn, of No. 11, Great Cliief of Records, San Francisco ;
Adam Smith, of No. 4, Great Keeper of Wampum, San Francisco ; A. Andrews,
of No. 11, Great Representative G. C. U. S., San Francisco ; J. A. Filcher, of
No. 55, Great Representative G. C. U. S., Auburn ; Henry A. Chase, of No. 4
Great Sannap, San Francisco ; C. T. Poulter, of No. 10, Great Mishinewa, San
Francisco ; Robert Hunt, of No. 39, Great Guard of the Wigwam, Sacramento;
J. W. Williams, of No. 22, Great Guard of the Forest, Vallejo.
Past Great Incokonee. — Adam Smith, San Francisco.
Past Great Sachems.— Adam Smith, San Francisco; Davis Louderback, Sau
Francisco; W. H. Mills, Sacramento; J. P. H. Wentworth, San Francisco; Benj.
F. Josselyn, San Francisco; Chas. L. Wiggin, San Francisco; Grove L. Johnson,
Sacramento; Geo. B. Katzenstein, Sacramento; Henry A. Chase, San Francis-
co; Eugene Lehe, Stockton; J. A. Filcher, Auburn; Chas. E. Spencer, Sacra-
mento; Wm. M. Betts, Oakland; A. Andrews, Sau Francisco; H. S. Winn, San
Francisco; B. L. McDonald, San Francisco; Samuel Garber, Marysville.
Notice. — The Twenty-third Great Sun Session of the Great Council will
be held at Chico, commencing on the 6tli Sun, Sturgeon Moon, at the lltli
Run, Rising of the Sun, G. S. D. 397. (Common era, Tuesday, August (3, at
11 o'clock A. M., 1888.)
DIRECTORY OF TRIBES.
Name of Tribe. No.
Manzanita 4. . .
Miantonomah 9. . .
Pohonacbee 10. . .
Pocahontas 11. . .
Sotoyome 12. . .
Cosumnes 14. . .
Minnehaha 15. . .
Samoset 22...
Metamora 24. . .
Red Jacket 28. . .
Oneida 31. . .
Weimer 34. . .
Iroquois 35. . .
Sioc 37...
O wosso 39. . .
Red Cloud 41...
Yuba 45...
Delaware 48. . .
Wyoming 49. . .
leka 53...
Seminole 54. . .
Miami 55. . .
Otonkah 56..
Tahoe Degree C 1. . .
Degree Pocahontas
Minnehaha (Council 1...
Location. Night of Meeting.
. San Francisco Wednesday
.San Francisco Tuesday
. San Francisco Monday
. San Francisco Friday
. San Francisco Thursday
.Sacramento Thursday
. Santa Cruz Wednesday
. Val lejo Monday
. Redwood City Monday
.Sacramento Friday
. Dutch Flat 1&3 Mondays
. Grass Valley Monday
. Stockton Tuesday
• Chico Monday
. Sacramento Wednesday
. Sacramento Tuesday
.Marysville Friday
. Newcastle Tuesday
. Nevada City Thursday
. Yreka .^ Monday
. San Francisco Wednesday
. Auburn Monday
. Napa Tuesday
. San Francisco 1 Saturday e. m.
.Vallejo 2 &4 Tuesdays
Improved Order of Red Men's Hall Association meets every secondjMon-
day in the month, at the hall, 320 Post.
Improved Order of Red Men's Endowment Fund Association, organized
Sept. 8,1881. Office, 638 Mission street; annual meeting held on the second
202 Illustrated Fraternal Directory.
Tuesday in July of cacli year; objects, to establisli a fund from wliicli aliall
be paid the amount of one assessment (less 10 per cent.) for the working ex-
penses of the Association to the widow or orphans of the deceased members,
or such person or persons as said members may have designated. Otticers: J.
G. Smith, President; T. Lynch, Vice President; Jul. S. B. Miller, Secretary,
Wm. INI. Hetts, Treasurer; Jolin L. Howen, John Smith, Jas. Sutter, Directors:
M. H. Logan, M. D., Med. Ex. in Chief.
LEGION OF THE WEST.
OBJECTS.
The objects of tliis order are to improve tlie moral, intellectual and social
condition of its members, and to protect them, to a great extent, against the
ills of pecuniary want during lifetime, and at their death to make provision
for their families, or such persons as they may designate.
GOVERNMENT.
The order is composed of a Grand and Subordinate Lodges.
The Grand Lodge is the Supreme head of the Order, and composed of its
officers and representatives from Subordinate Lodges duly elected, and holds
Annual Sessions. From this Body emanate all laws for the government of
the order, and to it is entrusted the entire management of tlie Beneficiary and
Special Benefit Funds.
Subordinate Lodges act as custodians of the Beneficiary and Special Ben-
efit Funds until called in by the Grand Secretary; they have charge of the
administration of their local affairs, with power to accept or reject those who
may apply for admission.
MEMBERSHIP.
Any person of good moral character, steady habits, reputable calling and
socially acceptable is eligible for membership to a Lodge. He must be pro-
posed at a regular meeting, and recommended by at least two members of the
Lodge he proposes to join. Each Lodge, besides the initiation fee, charges
such monthly dues as it deems proper.
CERTIFICATES.
There are two styles of Certificates issued by this order, called resi^ective-
ly Beneficiary and Special Benefit Certificates.
LEGION OF THE WEST.
Grand Lodge Officers.— \\"va. Smith of San Francisco, Past Commander;
Wm.C. Flint, 21G Sansome, S. F., Grand Commander; W. S. Brown, S. F.,
Vice Grand Commander; E. D. Feusier, 216 Sansome, S. F., Grand Secretary;
Geo.AV. Dixon, S. F., Grand Treasurer; O. N. Hanson of Gilroy, Grand Mar-
Illustrated Fraternal Directory. 203
slial; Mrs. Barbara Knell of San Francisco, Grand Chaplain; Mrs. Josie Ship-
ley of Healdsburg, Grand Warden; C. J. Nicholas of San Francisco, Grand
Guard; J.A.Dyer of San Francisco, Grand Sentry; D.Maclean, M.D.,330
Sutter St., S. F., Grand Med. Ex.
DIRECTORY OF LODGES.
Name of Lodge. No. Location. Night of Mpeting.
Mizpah 1 Union Square Hall, S. F 2 & 4 Fridays
Templar 2 Alcazar Building, S. F Mond ay
AVarwick 3. .. .Red Men's Hall, S. F 1 & 3 Tuesday
Golden Star 4. . . .Healdsburg 2&4 Monday
Tropic 5. . . . California Hall, S. F 2 & 4 Thursday
Phenix (J Petaluina 1 & 3 Monday
Placerville 7. . . . Placerville 1&3 Tuesday
No Surrender 9. . . .Sonoma 2&4 "Wednesday
Point Arena 10 Point Arena 2&4 Mondav
Valleye ll....Gilrov 1 & 3 Thursdav
Jewell 12. ... 22 i;ddy St., S. F 2 & 4 AYednesdav
Zenobia 13. .. .Saratoga Hall, S. F 2 & 4 Monday
Alta 14. . . .35 Eddv St.. S. F Tuesday
California 15. . . . California Hall, S. F 2 & 4 Wednesday
Unity 16. . . .27 South Park. S. F Thursday
San Francisco 17 St. George's Hall. S. F Saturday
Friendship 18. . . . Turn Verein Hall S. F Mondav
Starr King 19. . . .Turn Verein Hall, S. F Wednesday
Mission Starr 20. . . .Turn Verein Hall, S. F Saturday
Greenan 21 Alcazar Building, S. F 1 &3 Wednesday
Pacific 22 Hamilton Hall , S. F Tuesday
Washington 23. .. .California Hall, S. F 2 & 4 Tuesday
Noe Valley 24 Duvenick's Hall, S. F Saturday
Kismet 25 Red Men's Hall Wednesday
Golden West 26. . . .California Hall, S. F Saturday
ORDER HERMANN'S SONS.
Organized June 2, 1870; object to aid its members and their families in case
of sickness, distress or death. There are fourteen Lodges in this State with
oyer one thousand members; a Grand Lodge was organized June 12, 1878.
Grand 0^'cers.— Philip Warkentin, Past Grand President, San Jose; Henry
Haar, Grand President; G. Werner, Grand Vice President; Otto Guy, Grand
Secretary, 513 Bush street; Fred M. Pharion, Grand Treasurer.
LIST OF LODGES OF THE ORDER OF HERMANN SONS.
Name of Lodge. No. Location. Night of Meeting.
San Francisco 1 Druids Hall, S. F Wednesday
California 2 Germauia Hall, Oakland.. .Thursday
Ernst yon Bandel 3....L O. R. M. Hall, S. F Tuesday
Harmonic 4 Rutheford's Hall, San Jose. .Wednesday
Hermann 5 Odd Fellows H., Sierra City 2 & 4 Sunday
Eureka 6....U. O. R. M. Hall.S. F '.Friday
Germania 7. . . . U. O. R. M. Hall. S. F Tuesday
Hercules 8 Foresters' Hall, S. F Tuesday
North Beach 9 Uniyer.sal Hall, S. F Wednesday
Mission 10 1749 Mission St., S. F Thursday
Sacramento ...11 Red Men's H., Sacramento. Monday
Los Angeles 12 P. O. Box 3-53. Los Angeles. Tuesday
Livermore 13 Odd Fellows H.. Liyermore Saturday
Hay wards 14 Odd Fellows H., Hy wards. Wednesday
Hoffnungs (Ladies.) 1....B. B. Hall, S. F....." Friday
204
IlJ^USTRATED [•"raTERNAL DIRECTORY.
TABLE OF CONTENTS.
Vrofaco
.loiiHlhan I>. Stevenson
AloxaiKlcr (f. Ahell
Tlioiiias 11. Caswell
Iliiain T. (iraves
.... 13
.... 15
.... 17
.... 19
flay W. Taylor
Kdnuind c". Atkinson^
l}poi-j;e (;. J'cikins
.rohn W. Schai'lter
Soloinim Lathrop
Win. '1'. ('olciiiaM
N'alliaii W. Snauldinff
... 21
.... 23
.... 25
.... 27
.... 29
.... 31
.... 33
34
James H.Mcriitt
Walter Scott lirown
.\braliaiii I'owell
Itvron ("r. Crane
. . . . 35
.... 37
.... 39
... 41
John M. Curtis
Edward F. Delger
Charles D. Pierce
H C. Shaw
... 43
... 45
. . . . 47
...49
John J. Upchurch
Dr. M. W. Fish.
... 51
53
Hon. Wni. H. Jordan
Horace G. I'ratt
J. T. Rogers
. . . .55
... 57
.. 59
M.T. Brewer
Hon.E. M. Reading
Chas. H. Haile
John N. YoiniH:
.Sanmel M. Shortrida;e
... fiS
...65
... (i7
... H9
... 71
Hon. David McCUire. . . .
T.i
Frank Ev
... 75
Frederick Adams
Thomas J. Johnston
... m
Duncan Mcl'herson 79
J.Arthur Falrweathcr HI
Win. H. IJarnes «3
James F. Crosett 85
Daniel Sewell HI
A. Andrews 91
M. H. DeYounK 93
'IhomasD. Rlordan 95
L. N. Shippee 97
Cieneral A. M. Wliiii 99
John H. Grady 101
John A. Sieliioach I(l3
Albert F. Jones 1U5
Charles W. Decker 107
Hon. U. H. Garrontte 109
Marcellus A. Doni Ill
Henrv I.uiisledt 113
M. C. Kandolph 115
Thos. Flint. Jr 117
K. F. Del Valle 119
Homer C. Katz 121
Theodore H, Goodman 125
Col. Wm. K. Sinedberj,' 127
Hon. Edw. S. Salomon 129
K. H. Orton 131
R. H.AVartield 133
Hon. Aaron Bell 135
Lodges, F. & A. M. of Cal 13fi
C. O. Burton 137
Lodges, F. A- A. M 138
S. B. Thompson 139
Lodges, F. A; A. M 140
J. AV. Ward, Jr 141
Lodges, F. & A. M. and K. T..142
Joseph W. Belden 143
PAGE.
Lodges, V.& A.M. of Oregon.. 144
Dr. J. D. Hartley 146
J. Meredith Davles 147
Chapters, R. A. M 148
Order Eastern .Star 148
Ell T. ]51ackmer 149
Chapters, O. E. S 150
Stanton L. Carter 151
Lodges, L O. O. F 1.52
Thomas F. Haclielder 153
Lodges, I. O. O. F 1.54
(ieo. B. Katzenstein 155
Lodges, I. O. O. F 1.5H
Lieut. M. C. Bovee 157
Lodges, L O. O. F 1.5K
Hon. Fred. W. Bell 1.59
Lodges, I. O. O. F 160
Charles W. Nevin 161
P. M. and Encampments 162
Dr. H. R.Morton 163
Miss Kate J. Willats 165
frank Dalton 166
C. H. Bremer ltt>
Kebekah Degree, I. O.O. F.
167tol6»
John T. Carothers 168
A. O. U. W. Directory.. . 170 to 177
N. S. G. W. Directory... 17!( to 180
George W. Di.xon 179
N.D. G. W. Directory 181
Knights of Honor 1h2 to 183
Knights of Pythias 183 to 185
N.E. A. Directo y 186 to 187
K. & L. of H. Directory 187
ALPHABETICAL LIST OF ADVERTISERS.
PAGE.
Anglo-California Bank 4
Archibald,?. L .W
Alcazar Build'g and Pharmacy 61
.\dams & Carter .50
Armstrong, R 112
Atkinson. G. F 108
T. M. Antisell Piano Co 6
Arguello Hotel 28
Brownlee, F. C 76
Barnard's Business College... 70
Burkhart, Max 114
Budde Joseph 122
Bardet Milling Co 86
Bartling, Phillips & Stilhvell. .168
Bancroft, A. L. & Co., Music
Dejiartment 1
Brunt & Co 82 to 83
Brown* Metzner 36
Bnell, N. A. &Co 84
Bloom & Hall 44
Brown, Albert 46
Badger, Wm. G 80
Beaton, Norman 100
Boericke & Schreck 20
Basset t, Sleniin & Co 123
Bulletin. Evening 102
Crosett, J. F. & Co 82
California Tool Works 95
Cohnreich Bros 56
Celery, Beef & Iron Ex. Co 1
Cowen, Porter & Co 82
Cubery &Co
California Nursery Co (last)
Clark, Dr. Asa 58
Cunningham & Simmons,
F. D., Inset
Crittenden, C. S F. D., Inset
Cutting. L. H 84
Curtis, Dixon & Co 126
California Paint Co 16
Clark, Truman S. & Son 120
Crane, Hastings & Co 40
California Safe A Lock Co 64
California Machine Works 92
Chapman, W. B 80
Curry, Prof. A. L 108
Commercial Insurance Co 3
Craig, Cochran & Co 80
Denniston,E. G 60
Dorn & Dorn 100
Dalton Bros 118
De Pue's Business College 46
Downie, B.jl. P. Co 62
PAGE.
Doyle, Thomas 168
Daniel, John & Co 16
Duhem, A 82
Day, Thomas & Co 110
Delger. E. F 44
Davis & Cowell 38
Dickson & AVoodhull 84
Dierks, Theodore 76
Examiner, The 82 to 83
Ekhind. John P 16
Equity Benefit Association 88
Evans, C. H. Machine Works.. 20
Fireman's Fund Insurance Co. 2
Fratiiiger it Co 124
French, E. C 96
Freud & Son 12
Fraser, J. P.. Keefe, J. H 60
Fuller. Geo. H. 22
Finke's, C, Widow 130
Gundlach. J. * Co
Gregoire. Louis * Co 26
Goodrich, Wm. W 48
Gibbon. Dr. J. F h8
Giant Powder Co 76
Grangers' Business Associa-
tion 56
Hemine A Long 128
Henne, Henry 70
Huntington, Hopkins & Co 9
Haivey, CD 5
Hill, Esiate of Samuel 18
Huessler, Albert 82
Home Benefit Life Associa-
tion 68
Halstead & Co 26
Heald's Business College 10
Hazel Glen Hotel F. D . Inset
Hendry, Joshua, Machine
Works 116
Hopkins, Fred F 28
Hartley, Dr. John D 100
Irving Institute 134
Irving* Neustadt 98
Irvine, J. C 76
Jacob Strahle A Co 108
Jordan, Dr. & Co 118
.Tackson, Byron 5
Johnson, J. A 32
Johnson, M 32
Jackson, K. W 60
KohlerA Cha.se I
L. Lewellyn, Steam Condens-
ing Mfg. Co 68
PAGE.
Lainer, Charles F. D., Inset
Linforth, James Ihh
McNultv, Dr 120
Mc.\fee Bros 24
Mahoney & Lawson ". . 4
Matthias Gray Co 3
Meussdortfer & Hubner 100
Marston, Chas F. D., Inset
Miller, Louis 92
Magnetic Electric Truss Co... 26
Menzo spring 112
Merrill Specialty Photo .50
Miller, L. Jr .52
Miller, Sam 96
Morton, Dr. H. R 100
Masonic Mulual Aid Ass'n 128
Nolan, Will. H F. D., In.set
Nicoll the Tailor 1
Nevin, C.W 98
National Surgical Institute 54
Norcross & Co 90
Norgrove, John 76
O'Brien, T.J 76
Oliver, H. <S Co 106
Occidental Hotel 114
On File 132
Odd Fellows Hall Ass'n 89
Oakland Business College 44
Olive House (Oakland) 46
Oaklev,C.M 98
Porter, Mr. H. 50
Pacific Business College 94
Pouchan, Cfermain 74
Paltenghi, A 130
Pacific Portrait Co 76
Poheim, Joe 28
Pasquale, B 88
Peterson. G. B 20
Paraiso Hot Springs 26
Pettijohn Breakfast Gem 80
Pacific Mutual Life Ins. Co.... 78
Pfister, J. J. & Co 126
Pacific Bureau of Engraving. . 26
Puget Sound Lumber Co 38
Peter, Mrs. M 100
Pohlmann & Heiduskarde 106
Pierce & Co 48
Pacific .surety Co 24
Patten & Holstein 102
Reid John 112
'• Riche-Maison " 112
Rosekrans, H. & Co 40
Koss, Chas. L 60
Illustrated Fraternal Directory.
205
ALPHABETICAL LIST OF ADVERTISERS— Continued.
PAGE.
Howell, Dr. Clias 28
Richards. J. E. & Co 100
Reimers, Wil liam 112
Keeve & Staab 32
St. Matthew's Hall 28
St. James Hotel 62
Stevens. Milo B. & Co 130
.Shiel's Building 70
Siihr & Painter 84
Starbird & Goldstone 42
Sewell, Daniel 86
.swasej' ( Photographer) 189
Sharp, Wm. H. & \Vm. B 92
Sperry A- Co 42
Shaw, H. C. (Plow Worlcs) 48
.Sacramento Business College. 28
Schaezleiii & Burridge 82
PAGE.
Spaulding. N. W. Saw Co. 32
Simmons, Prof. Wm. H 108
Schurr, Louis J. »t Co 20
Shipley, Prof. R. H 82
Sloane. W. & J. & Co 14
Second Regiment Baud 72
Shepard, Capt. J. H 1.30
Salamander. Feltiugleo 6
Shaeffer. J. W. & Co 50
Studeljaker Bros. Manf'gCo.. 30
Shaw, H. C. Plow Co 123
Townsend, C. H
Thomas. F. & Co.
Taber, I. W
Tacconi.G.
Thorson.N.
74
.106
.104
. 58
. 16
Thors (Photographer) 58
PAGE
Tivoli Cafe 82
Truman, Hoolier & Co 66
Union Iron Works 7
Union End. & .Alut. Ben. Ass'n. 8s
Vander.slice, W. K. & Co 34
White Sewing Miichine Co 164
Westover, C. & Co 46
Willats, Kate J F. D., Inset
Weaver. D. S 60
Workman's Guar. Fund Ass'n. 67
Wagner, Jos. A- Co 146
Wenzell. Wm. T 1
AVood, Geo. M 114
Weber, C. F. & Co SO
Webster, Joshua B so
Windsor Hotel .M
AVaterhouse, J. F 26
ORDER OF CHOSEN FRIENDS.
Instituted May 28, 1879. A grand council was organized May 17, 1881. The
Order of Chosen Friends is a secret benevolent society, to unite in bonds
or fraternity, aid and protection all acceptable white persons of good charac-
ter, steady habits, sound bodily health, and reputable calling; to improve the
condition of its membership morally, socially and materially, by establishing
a fund from which a weekly benefit may be paid to sick and distressed mem-
bers, and upon satisfactory evidence of the death of a member paying from
an endowment death fund of from one to three thousand dollars. Grand Re-
-corder's office, 48 and 49 St. Ann's Building.
Officers of the Supreme Council. — H. H. Morse, Supreme Councilor,
New York; Chas. H. Randall, Assistant Supreme Councilor, Sonora, Cal.; Ed.
E. Edwards, Supreme Vice-Councilor, Fremont, Mich.; T. B. Linn, Supreme
Recorder, Indianapolis, Ind. ; W. J. Newton, LL. D., Supreme Treasurer,
Washington, D. C: Henry Jameson, M. D., Supreme Medical Examiner, In-
dianapolis, Ind.; P. S. Seabury, Supreme Prelate, Petersburg, Va. ; J. P. Van
Nest, Supreme Marshal, Wooster, O.; W. M. Bamberge, Supreme Warden,
Houston, Tex.; Reny J. Stoffel, Supreme Guard, St. Louis, Mo.; T. B. Payton,
M. D., Supreme Sentry, Louisville, Ky.
Supreme Trustees.— '\Y. R. D. Gascoyne, W. G. Morris, W. W. Douglass,
W. B.Wilson, S. B. Trees.
Officers of the Grand Cou.vcil. — A. B. Sanborn, Grand Councilor; C.
W. Gibson, Assistant Grand Councilor; Chas. Cunningham, Grand Vice-Coun-
cilor; Annie E. Evans, Grand Recorder; J. W. McCormick, Grand Treasurer;
Mrs. N. A French, Grand Prelate; Mrs. Jas. Seadler, Grand Marshal; Miss
Annie M. Spiro, Grand Warden; Mrs. M. E. Bollinger, Grand Guard; A. E.
White, Grand Sentry; J. M. Fulweiler, Junior Past Grand Councilor.
Grand Trustees. — M. H. Brickwedel, N. Mertes, W. Mathews.
Auditing Committee.— ^ . O. Thrailkill, M. D., N. Thorson, Ben. M. Maddox.
Representatives to the Supreme Council.— J. M. Fulweiler, C. M. Arnold.
Alternates to Supreme Council.— H. M. Collins, G. G. Roberts.
;o6
Ili.ustraikd Fraternai, Ui rectory.
California H^^sery Company.
*-
It lias become ii sfttled fact that tlie ])ar-
ainoiint iiiterost of tin; racitic Coast is fniit-
raisinp;. I)urin}j tlie last deoatli! we liave
deiutmstrated the adaptability of California
in soil and climate, in growiiif^ not only the
general frnits of the teniporat*! zone, but we
are now fnrnisiiin}j a large jiroportion of
semi-tropical fruits used in the Northern
States, and sagacious men anticii)ate and
predict that we shall become a dangerous
competitor with France, Italy and Sicily, in
growing the olive and lig as we now are in
tlie vine. Anticipating a demand for young
trees, an incorporated com]>any was formed
by men of large means, and exi)erienced
nurserymen, to establish a i)lant that could
sup])ly nurser.v stock in unlimited amount.
After a careful and full investigation, they
selected 4l>0 acres of land lying between Al-
ameda Creek and the C. P. II. R., one mile
west of Niles, Alameda County. The writ-
er recently made a visit to this nursery and a
flying trip in and around IS'iles. From his
notes and memoranda lie gives a succinct
description :
The California Nursery Company was
started live years ago in a stubble field, with
new and clean stock of every sort, importing
roots and scions from reliable tirms in Eu-
rope and the Eastern States. Their location
is next to the foothills in tlie " warm belt,"
and adjacent to the wide-spreading tields of
the Beet Sugar ]Manufacturing Company of
Al varado. The soil is composed of alluvium
and a liglit sandy loam. Its productiveness
is attested in the marvelous growth of every
variety of vegetation. From actual meas-
urement, whole rows of cherry trees liad
grown six and eight feet from the graft or
bud in one season, and pear, peach and ap-
ple stock from five to seven feet. Tliis thrif-
ty growth was attained without irrigation,
although this Company have facilities for
running water over their land, if desired.
Two large windmills and a steam pump on
the high ground next to the Alameda creek
could flood their present nursery (which is
now planted 400 acres) in case of a severe
drouth.
It is a subject that gives food for thought
when we contemplate the wouderftil change
wrought by the managers of this company.
Within 300 yards of the main oflice stands
the adobe building where, 25 years ago, the
vaquero rested from his labors in herding
wild cattle and horses.
Five years ago the husbandman was rais-
ing grain to feed the overcrowded population
of Europe. At this time the California Nur-
sery Company has changed the whole aspect
of this lovely valley and converted this spot
into an Eden. Their plans were laid on a
broad gauge and grand scale to fill the re-
quirements of our market, extending from
British Columbia to the Tropics, and from
the Pacific Ocean to the Atlantic seaboard.
No insect pest has been found in this nur-
sery, and there are no adjacent orchards
from which they could be propagated. The
managers in selecting this locality took the
precaution of isolating themselves from old
orchards. The location of the grounds ex-
tends one and one-half miles along the C. P.
R. R. Co.
d ill
^ncea
The perseverance and integrity of
Company has been fully demonstrated
th(! success of their five; years' experience,
their shi|iments the i)ast season includin
many large consignments to Australia, Chr
na and .Japan. One of the large enterprise!
of this Company, and which tTiej' entertai
as being one f>f tlie coraitig industries of tliia
State, is the Olive, of whi(;h thousands are
now being propagated, thej' having import^
ed direct from Europe all of the new and
leading varieties.
The "Fig," likewi.se, is being propagated
to a large extent, embracing all of the best!
varieties. Their line of ornamental stock is
very larg eand complete. VVe call particu-
lar attention to their fine .stock of palms,
magnolia.s, bamboo and roses. Of the latter
they liave ten acres now planted, which in-
cludes all of the new and rare kinds lately
introduced. In connection, they have a
large rose specimen grounds, where during
the season nearly all of the varieties grown
can be seen in bloom.
A specimen orchard is also on their
grounds, which contains all tlie varieties of
" Fruit " they otTer for sale, and can be seen
during the fruiting season.
Their descriptive Catalogue for the season
1888 and 1889 is now being published, and
will contain the lists and cuts of the differ-
ent kinds of fruits, showing the latest and
favorite varieties. This catalogue should be
in the hands of every fruit grower, or any
person who is about to become one. The ob-
ject is to make it the Nursery of the Pacific
Coast. To this end, the observations of life-
long experience in the bvisiness, untiring en-
ergy, coupled with every convenience which
such experience or necessity may suggest,
shall be devoted.
As a matter of information to our readers
as to the reliability of the California Nursery
Company, we herewith give the names of
the officers: Directors— John Rock, James
Hutchinson, R. D. Fox, Thos. Meherin, Wm.
J. Landers. John Rock, president; R. D.
Fox, vice-president; J. H. Heun, secretary:
Thomas Meherin, treasurer.
VA'ith ample means, wide experience and
the services of John Rock, the veteran nur-
sery man, as manager, it maybe confidently
expected that 1,000 acres or more of this rich
virgin soil will be devoted to propagating
young trees, small fruits and vines, that
shall be planted in valley and hillside to or-
nament and beautify our homes, promoting
health, wealth and happiness. Any one in-
terested in fruit is cordially invited to take
the C. P. R. R. at the foot of Market street,
San Francisco, and one and a half hours' ride
will give him a chance to inspect this great
plant, by which eight passenger trains pass
daily. The length of our article precludes us
from giving a detailed de.scription of the or-
chards and berry farms adjacent to Niles.
If enterprises of this character have enlist-
ed the best efforts of men of experience and
large means to create a nucleus that shall
make our sister States and the world pay a
tribute to our own State, such men should
receive the plaudits of a grateful people.
Illustrated Fraternal Directory.
207
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L. BENTON & CO.
[ON MERCHANTS, : : Wholesale and Retail Dealers in
Nos. 65, 66 & 67 California Market,
d Summer Streets. SAN FRANCISCO.
sd to at the Shortest Notice. Goods Delivered Free of Charge to any part
Telephone No. 598.
I KOCKFOUD IV^AXCBES.
Kstablished 1850.
IIUBTT c& SSSHT^OOD,
DEA^LBKS IN
, Watches and Diamonds, and Silverware,
No. 140 MONTGOMERY STREET,
Hotel,
t-^=iJoHN A. Steinbach.^^^-J
SAN FRANCISCO.
CKT H.
ITAT
DMERY Street,
«
ected.
#
San Francisco.
X^oans N'eootiated.
(3:
= ( ESTABLISHED IS63. ) =
1^ Dental # /^ssGC^iatiOQ.g-
lARKET STREET, PHELAN BUILDING,
SAN FRANCISCO.
ositively Extract Teeth without pain. The only office in this State VaaX
e Celebrated •' COLTON GAS," which has a world-wide reputation for
in the painless extraction of teeth. Owing to the large quantity dally
o be always fresh and pure. Over 30,UliO references; recommended and
ding Physicians, Surgeons, and Dentists on the Coast. Also performs all
y-
Op. ChaPles IXX. Decker.
tJLj
Improved System of Stringinff unaffected &,
Send for I )e.scriptivc Catalogues to TCQTTTj K K.
isT <sc ise Fosx sxB
TI£E
PACIFIC MUTU
Iiife Insurance Company of CalifoP
OrKanized 1667.
Paid to Pollcy-Holders and their representatives, over
Assets oxc-eeU
OFFICERS.
CKO. A. MOORR President
(JKO. W. HKAVER Vice-President
W. R. CLUiNES.s, M. D Medical Director
J. N. PATXON Sfv— *tiiry
SAMUEL M. MAKKS Assl
WM.O. GOULD
TIIOS. PENN'ET General I
CHAS.N.KOX
Life
Insurance
on
Approved
Plans.
A
LL LoBses Paid immediately after reception of
Satisfactory Proofs of Death.
No ReBtrictiODS upon Residence or Travel from Com-
mencement, and none upon Occupation or Employ-
ment after the Second Policy Year; and the Policy
then becomes Incontestable.
The New Mutual Investment Policy.
Capable and Reliable Agents Wanted. Apply, stating experieiice and refet
to the Company.
No. 418 CALIFORNIA STREET, SAN FRANCISCO, Ci
L Umis^ JSTg^gftUSTTg. tj^JTr^ St;! JgTg, t^
prater9al Dire(;ton
Dr. Henley's
# Nerve 1
is composed of pure extract of Celer
Iron, and is food for the brain, strer
nerves, and enriches the blood. Be^
tations. Take only Dr. Henley's — i
8old by all drupfgists and coxmtrj' stg
A Cuccessful Comp
Dr. Henley's Celery, Beef and Ire
proven to be the best agent in count
rious diseases of which humanity is si
as debility, indigestion, malarial fe^
irritability, insomnia, loss of apijetitt
ery, Beef and Iron is deliciously palgi
sons afflicted with the above troubles
it at once. It can be obtained of al
*
I. I HAINES BROS.
Patti's Prefere
Uasi;al Sepirtmcnt, A . t_ B A 1^
\
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