The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-09-03
PRICE FIVE CENTS.
cia-street Station all day. Monday morning
at 10 o'clock another train will have to be-
3 BANNER PRESENTATION.

BANNER PRESENTATION.
9erba Buena Parlor No 81, was presented
laSt night. The presentation speech was
made by Mrs. Fred W. Lees and the reply
Dy PRESIDENT OF the parlor, c. B. HObson.
Dancing and refreshments terminated the
festive occasion.
Yerba Buena Parlor, No. 81, will, on the
day OF the grand procession. carry an Ameri-
can nag made from flags of the Trenton and
Nandalla, and which were saved from those
lIl-1ated vessels afterthe hurricane at Samoa.
The flag has been loaned to the parlOr by
Joseph NJ. Richards of the Adams
In general orders issued on August 26th
from Adiutant-General 0rton's office at
Sacramento. TO the State militia, the follow
ing notice is taken of the n. S. g. w. parade
on Admission day:
The Grand Marshal OF the parade to be held
in San Francisco on the 9th prOx, In celebration
of the fortielh anniversary OF lhe admission OF
California into the Union, has extended an inv-
tali0n, through This once, for all The organiza-
tions of the National Guard, who can offord the
time and expense, TO take part In the celebration
Eugene F. Bert, Grand Marshal of the
saturday night parade, has appointed the
following officers of his staff: DR.. O. +.
Westphal, Chief of Staff; L. X. Hageukamp
and John X. Hillman, Chief Aids; John j.
Kennedy and John A. Steinbach, Division
MarshalS.
Stanford Parlor. No. rs. will have for
guests their namesake, Stanford ParlOr, n
D. G. W., Of Beuecia. and also Pao Alto
Parior OF San Jose, Sunset of Sacramento,
Napa of Napa and Ukiah Parlor OF Ukiah.
The press representatives from the in
terror VIII be furnished with badges next
Sunday at the headquarters on presenta-
tlon OF the proper credentials.
The Junior Pioneers elected B. E. Hen
rikSen and j. j. OFarrell as marshalS of
their division in the procession on Admission
day.
The following are two of a large number
Of circulars that ave been adopted and is
sued by many parlors of the Native Sons:
PACIFIC PARLoR, No. 10, n. S. q. W.,
PIoNEEE BUILDING, "a FOURTH STREET.
SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. 20, $780,
To the Officers and Members Of Pdrlor
No n 5. G. W-DEAR SIRs AND BROTH
ERs: The following resolution was adopted at
the list meeting OF this parlor aud The Secretary
was instructed 10 forward copy OF the same TO
each OF the city DarlOrs:
WHEREAS, 1t has come to the knowledge of
this paror that local paper has offered prize
TO b given to the most popular Native Son; and
whereas, the giving of said prize may have been
prompted by the best motives, but the rules gov
eTning the manner OF baOtng therefor are cal
eulaled 10 bring the name OF the Order Of the
Native Sons of the Golden West into disgrace or
rldicule; and whereas tue decision Of tue ballots
under the circumstances can in no way show the
people of the State OF California who is the most
popular member OF the order; therefore be IL
ResolUed That Pacific ParIor No TO- hereby
pledges itself TO use Its best efforts 10 prevent
the continuance of the ballO ing for said prize un
der the circumstances now governing the same.
D. W.
j. C. MILLER, Recording Secretary.
HALL OF YOSEMITE PARLoR, No. "a,
n. 5. q. W.
MERGED (Cal), Aug 81, $780,
WHEREAS. In the issue OF the San Francisco
Examiner OF the 24th OF this month there ap-
peaIed an article containing the repre-.
Tor by the members of our order, aud TO be
awarded TO the member receiving the largest
number OF votes which were TO Indicate his pop
ularity among his fellow-members; and whereas,
the article contained the following language in-
dicatlve of the object to be attained: "ro lind
out which member OF the order of
the Native Sons of the Golden West is the most
popular, judged by the choice OF his fellow mem
Ders," 1t led US to believe that only those who
terpretlng the meaning OF the article IN that way
we gave TO the Examiner that credit which is
due; but, whereas, IN the Examiner of the
20tn inst. tile statement was made that any one
could vote who so desired, irrespective of mem-
bershp; and whereas, in the issue Of the 26th
the further statement was made that any one
could vote Irrespective OF membership, sex or
age, and any number OF times 1t is apparent
that the idea originally announced by The Exam
bers The most popular member OF the n. ).
q. w. has been departed from; aud
whereas, il is evident that any member OF this
oider may. by liberal purchases of IN Examiner
announce TO an admiring world that lie is an ex-
ceedingly popular member OF The order; and
whereas, said popularity is only limited by The
purchases of the Examiner, which he and his
freUdS political or otherwise. may see nit TO In
dulge IN, and thus true popularity be handl-
under such circumstances would neither be sat-
isfactory 10 the members OF our order nor re-
d0und TO Its welfare; and whereas, while we do
not wish 10 appear uDcbaritable and accuse
the Examiner OF using our order as IA meaus of
advertisement, still 1t might have that effect, aud
as our constitution and bylaws strictly prohibit
The use of our name for the purpose of adyertis-
ing any business OF any Kind, and would,
TO The best Of the ability OF small country par
lOr, save The Monarch OF the Dales'' from any
such embarrassing accusation, and as an i'm
mense sale OF the Examiner from now until the
9th OF September would certainly bring upon it
such an accusation; therefore be ii
ResOlUed, That Yosemite Parlor, No. "a, n. ).
G. w, shall abstain from purchasing copies of
the Examiner for the purpose OF procuring the
ballot which IS contained in each copy, and that
the members abstain from voting at all; that
while we DO not ask, nor do flatter ourselves
that IL VIII be. tnat our action should govern or
eTen snaps Tie course Of any other parlor, still,
be it flstner
Resoived. st4t a copy Of these resoiu.lons be
sent TO each sUb0sdiuaie parlor 10 the STATE.
L, G. JsfEASDEP Chairman
Il. L. Ross.
JOFS u. OLCEsH,
EDWARD /. SANFORD,
W. ~. tONLET4