The record-union., 1895-08-13
WILL Be TEE GRANDES4 YET HELD.
The Native Sons Celebration Here
on Admission Day.
Increasing Interest Among the Natives
at the BaY-What Grand Pres
ident Dunno Says.

AS the days go by more and more glow
Ing are the reports that come in from va
rious parts of the State of the interest
that is being taken in the event by the
Native Sons especially. and by all classes
in general. The San Francisco Report
Of last evening, referring to the coming
celebration. says:
The local Native Sons of the Golden
West are making great preparations for
their annual celebration at Sacramento
in September. 1t is estimated that nearly
5000 will leave San Francisco, Oakland,
Alameda, Berkeley and San Rafael for the
festivities.
They propose TO make three days of il
in Sacramento, beginning Sunday and
ending Tuesday night. Monday, Septem-
Der 9th, of course. will be the chief day.
Grand President Frank H. Dunno,
speaking about the celebration this after
noon, said it promised to be the greatest
ever held. He stated that the best part OF
it would be the fact that for the first time
in the history OF the Native Sons the Ad-
mission Day fete was to be held IN North
ern California. Hitherto the festivities
have been in the central or southern part
OF the State. President Dunno hoped that
Sacramento, haYing been selected for the
fun this year, it would revive the tagging
interest in the order throughout that Sec
ton of the State.
Grand Treasurer Henry Martin also
said this afternoon that the order would
make special effort to have the Sacra-
mento celebration a splendid one. He
stated that the Oakland Natives were par
tlcularly enthusiastic over the coming
event"
Califa Parlor of this city will partci-
pate IN the parade. and the ladies will
walk the entire distance.
Ursula Parlor, No. l, Native Daugh-
ters of Jackson, will also march in the
parade.s
Stanford Parlor No rs, of San Fran
cisco will be represented by seventy-fve
members. Alameda Parlor will bring
along eighty Natives, and Excelsior Par
Ior of Jackson will have forty of its
members here. They will bring with
them band of sixteen pieces.
The Native Sons and Daughters of
Chico will be here in full force, and will
also bring band with them.
a few citizens have already begun to
prepare their decorations, and as the
work of beautifying the buildings will
now go forward rapidly, it may be well
to call attention to the fact that the de-
sign should generally be typical of Ad-
mission Day.
Native Sons from all over the State are
coming to Sacramento TO celebrate
they will naturally expect to see
the city decorated in manner ap-
propriate to the occasion. If it be not SO
If, in the enthusiasm Of the moment,
the public forgets that it is Admission
Day that IS being celebrated, and fail to
make their decorations harmonic with
that idea-then the many thousands of
Native Sons and their friends who come
here will bs disappointed. Such a result
is something Sacramento cannot afford,
and it must be avoided.
The 9th of September belongs to the
Native Sons this year, and Native Sons
Day it should be. 1t is all right and
proper for Sacramento to take advantage
of the occasion for the holding of the
Electric Carnival, for it need not conflict
with the Admission day celebration, but
it might do so to some extent if good
judgment be not used.
When citizens set out to decorate their
buildings they should be controlled
chiefly by the Admission Day idea. In
doing this they can use the Carnival
colors largely-in most cases exclusively
and thus. while honoring Admission
Day, they will be adding to the beauty
nival.
There will be exclusively Carnival
features prepared by the committee hay-
ing charge of that celebration, but where
private persons can combine both Carni-
val and Admission Day features in their
own displays they should do so.
The idea is that every person who deco
rates his place of business or residence
should give prominence TO the Admission
Day character OF the celebration.
1t is not alone sleeping and eating ac-
CommOdations that the visiting Native
Sons will require during their stay in the
city next month. Many of the parlors
intend to entertain their friends while
here, and for this purpose will need halls
big enough to hold good-sized crowds.
The following have already been secured;
Mission Parlor, No. 3S-Senate Cham
Der.
Sacramento County Parlors-Assembly
Chamber.
Marysville. No. 6-Secretary of States
Reception Parlor.
Oakland. No. 5O-supreme Court
Chamber
Placer County Parlors-State Printers $
Lincoln, No. 72-Grangers' Hall, Tenth
and X.
Pacific, No. 1O-Pythian Castle, Ninth
and l, main floor.
- Alcalde, No. l54-Red Mems Hall,
Tenth, J and X.
Stanford, No; 76-Turners' Hall. X,
Ninth and Tenth.
Golden Gate, No. 28-Pythian Castle,
Ninth and l, upper floor.
California, No. l; Woodland, No. 80.
and Sequoia, No. 160-Foresters' Hall, I,
Seventh and Eighth.
San Francisco, No. 49-Basement of
Pioneer Hall.
81 Dorado. No. 52-smith's Hall, Sew
enth, X and L.
Piedmont, No. 12O-Pioneer Hall, Sew
enth, and X.
South San Francisco. No. 152-Odd Eel
lows building, Ninth, j and X.
Mystic Turks of National Parlor-Den.
merry residence, Seventh and \ streets.
Quartz Parlor, No. 5S-Jacobs' Hall. ].
Tenth and Eleventh.
Amador County Parlor-Ponon,or, or,,
Hall, Ninth, | and J. %
Stockton. No. 7-Hale's building, north
west corner Ninth and X.
vallejo Parlor. No. 77-Chickerinp
Hall, j, Eighth and Ninth.
Furniture at Auction,
To-day at 10 a. NJ, Bell d Co. will sell