The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-09-10
HAPPY NATIVE SONS
They Celebrate CALIFORNIA; Ad-
mission Day.
FEAsTINc AND oRAroRY RULE.
Children Of the Gelden state Honor
Their Native Land-celebIations
All Over the Conntry.

The annual BANQUET Of Sesttle Parlor. No. 1,
Native Sons of California, was given last night
at the Hotel Northern, snd for eloquent speeches.
elaborate menu, good music and
general good time ha. seldom been
is due all committees but B. F. Goldwater, As
chairman Of the celebration committee, received
especial commentator for tie success which
attended his efforts The table was Handsomely
decorated. In the rear was TIE famous picture
Of the bear. To the left on t1s wall had been
hung . picture of Champien Corbett. upon
whose breast q Native sons badge was hung
amid the widest enthusiasm.
The address of welcome was delivered by
John e. Niggls and was plain and simple. yet
fun OF fervor. After this the walters bestirred
themselves for several hours. and then toasts
were delivered a. follows: "Pioneers," g. K.
Jenner; Estate OF California" 4 II. Lind
say; sour Mothers" IL. W.. Car
roll; Estate of Washington" John F.
Damon; ''City OF Seattle" Mayor Ronald:
"Native Sons of California II. ". Taylor;
"Our Visitors" Charles Heverfn; sour Guests
Thomas +. Drew; "The Ladies'" Moses Korn,
and "The Press" Melvin G. syinstock; Chow
Goldie Picked the Winner" Ban +. Goldwater.
Regrets were received from Hon. John Fl. Nc.
Graw. T. n. Reed, of Olympia: J. B. Metcalfs
table:
Mayor. 7. Ronald, B. F. Saltwater, D. K.
roll. Bert J. Taylor; Tom 99uigsy.
stern, W. Kierski. Fred Frankenberg. Fred
Kierski, Charles Heverin, A. b. Buck.
{. ". Houghton. a. Tensing, y. Woods. l. Ey-
4. Y. Bell. A. S. Cohen, ). NJ. Aixson,
Robert Lindsey, CLARENCE Stevens, Thomas
Drew, Paul dHeirry, J. g.. Ngglee.
Barns, viii White GeoTee whise, George hoilo
way, A. l. johnson, +. A. Buck.
The officers of the club are:
President, H. w. Taylor; first vice president,
John g. Niggle; second vice president Paul
d'Heirry; corresponding secretary, W. b: Tyler;
water, treasurer; sergeant-at-atms. Bolton Rog-
ers; trustees, George N. Holloway. J. Park Hen
derson aud John Wallace The celebra-
water chairman, John Wallace, John G. Niggle,
Herbert W. Taylor, G. NJ. Hollosay, w. B. Tyler,
w. II. Wood. 4. Morgenstern, V. wiizinski, A.
Il. Buck, +. +. Sweeney, Boitoa Rogers, I. III.
Reed, IT,. c. D. Stevens, Paul d. Heirry
The following dispatches tell now California's
admission day was observed in other places:
SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. a-Todag being Admis
sion day, the forty second an:iiversary of the
admission OF California into she Union as q
state, all business was suspended and legal
holiday observed. Yachting rsgattas, athletic
sports and various excursions out Of
the city engaged the aftention of a
large proportion OF San Francisco's population.
The annual celebration of the order OF Native
Sons OF the Golden West takes pace this year at
santa Rosa CAL, and after a pHsade in this city
last evening many parlors or lodges OF the order
left for Santa Rosa, where the festivities con-
tinue until Sunday next
SANTA Rosa, Cal, Sept "a large celebra-
ton of Admission day In now in progress in this
city. Sixteen of the parlors fsom Sam Fran
cisco, Alameda, Vallejo and Eapa Valley, ar
rived here last night over 1880 people were
here this morning TO witness ting parade. BUSH
ness houses were Handsomely decorated, aud
the streets presented Q brilliant appearance.
The parade was one OF the largest in this
county.
CHICAGO, Sept. a--Tbe forty-kecond snnivers-
airy of the admission Of Californfa as a state was
celebrated at Washington parl today by MEM
beTs of the Western Association of California
Pioneers, their friends and reiasives. 1t was a
jolly crowd of aged citizens that gathered
under the. trees for Q picnic The early
days of California were discussed by old-time
comrades who had been principals in many adj
ventures and suffered great haydships during
the days of 1919 and 1850. The great prosperity
OF the state gave them causs for gratitca-
ton, and not little boastful talk
about Corbett was INDUCED in by
not mention the prize ring at hosne. The queen
of the turf, 70 Iambien. was $50 object Of
pride. Among the speakers Wee Gov. Winans,
of Michigan: Richard ]. Oglesby. ex-governor Of
Illinois; Mayor leper, OF south Send, Ind, and
J. NJ. Studebaker, of : this city.
They all talked more or less OF tie early mining
expeditions on the Pacific coast, and there was
no more interesting theme than the events
shaping themselves about the discovery of gold
by James Marshall at the old m9l race in Edo
RADIO county, Cal, on February 4. 1S4S