The San Francisco call., 1898-04-13
Native Sons Who Will Direct the Parlors the
 Ensuing Year.
The Grand Officers Will Be Elected in Nevada City
 April 28.
Forty Candidates for Grand Trustee. An Attractive Programme for
 the Week.

The next session of the Grand Parlor of the Native Sons of the Golden West will be held in Nevada City, Nevada County, commencing on the 18th of the current month. he sess.on will last several days, and while there will be ome work of importance to transact, the great interest will center in the contest for grand trustees. There are seven to be elected, and for these offices at least forty candidates will present their names. Every one is confident that he has suf- ficient following insure his election, but when the votes are counted there will be thirty-three who will be disap- pointed
 For the other principal offices, except that Of grand secretary, there will not be any contest. William M. Conley of Yosemite Parlor. 1-erced, will be the next grand president; Frank Mattison of Santa Cruz Parlor, Santa Cruz, will be first grand vice-president; Judge R. C. Rust of Excelsior Parlor Amador will be second grand vice-president; Henry Lun- stedt of California Parlor, grand secre- tary, will probably have an opponent in D. B. Morgan of Nevada City; Henry S. Martin of Stanford Parlor will be re- elected grand treasurer.
 There will probably be two or more can- didates for the offices of grand marshal, and grand inside and grand outside sen- tinel.
 The delegates who will be here on the evening of the 23d inst. will be entertained in first-class style by Stanford Parlor in accordance with long-established cus- tom.
 Hydraulic Parlor in Nevada City and the citizens of that place have made ar arrangements for the reception of the dele gates and their entertainment when not in session, and the following named com pose the committee of arrangements:
 D. E. Murphy, l.. $. Calkins, A. B. Wolf, H. Lane, Fred Searls, k. T. Wilson, F. D. Brown, E. B; Power, F. W. Schmidt, J. Adair and J. F. Colley; accommodation committee-George A. Bailey, D. J. Nor gan, E. A. Tompkins and William Waters.
 The following will provide the banquet for the delegates-D E. Morgan. M. H. Isoard, W. E. J. Johnson, w. H. Smith Jr. and P. G. Scadder.
 The following is the programme for the week that the delegates to the Grand Parlor will spend in Nevada City: April 24, street concert in the evening; April 20, Grand Parlor session forenoon, turn ing over the keys of the city in the after noon and reception in the evening; April 26 Grand Parlor session, visit to Malakom hydraulic mine at North Bloomfield and comforting early bear degree Tn the even, ing; April 27, all day session of the Grand Parlor, and ball in the evening; April 2S, morning session of Grand Parlor. visits to mines in the afternoon and entertain ment by the Native Daughters in the evening; April 29, session of the Grand Parlor and farewell banquet in the even ing.
 cers:
 Past grand presidents--H Clay Chipman, John H: Grady, A. F. Jones. John A stein bach Fred H. Greedy Charles 6srn W. rd Decker ge n Ryan, William H. Miller, K. M Fitzgerald, Thomas Flint IT, John T. Creamy Joseph U.
 Grand officers-Junior grand president, Henry C. Gesford; grand president, George D. Clark; Sreru Srer Henry S Martin; grand first vicepresi- dent, w. M. Conley; grand second vice-presi- Eunbar qe. grand inside sentinel Joseph D. Nor ris: grand outside sentinel, John McMahon; grand trustees Joseph Hawkins, Frank l. F. A. Cutler. H. R. McNoble. Joseph F. Cof- fey.
 The following are the delegates to the grand body:
 California No. 1. San Francisco-J. J. Jami- son, Harry Lachman. James P. Cookery, W. D. Shea Leon Dennery, Charles A. Policeman.
 Sacramento N9 SMChaS{es N sanGars p9st, F. N
 Marysville No. 6-J. H. Marcuse, J. M Nor Stockton No. wv C. Neumiller, A. l. Tur- ner George E. Catts, c. E. Manthey.
 Argonaut No. s. oroville-D E. Bruton, B.
 Placerville No. s-Max Mierson, s. H. Rantz
 Pacific No. lo San FranclscoIJ @ ames D. Phelan, Leonard Stone, S. V. Costello b. A.
 Humboldt No. 14 Eureka-C. Julius Jansen, Amador No F, sutter Creek, Amador County
 visalia No. 1s-Na.han m, Levy, q vn..,.n,
 Chico Chico No. 2i~C A. Meek. H. E. Nichols.
 San Matee No; 2sNw NS.c.dw B lawrence; T soot
 Sunset No. 26, Sacramento-A J. Johnston. santa Rosa No. 2S-Paul T. Haaman, George Golden Gate No. 2s. San Francisco1pavtd Wilson, Joseph J. Harrington. D. A. Hunts
 Woodland No. 30-w. o. Kean, E. T. Lamp
 Excelsior No. 3l. Jackson-John F. Davis. F.
 General winn No. a2, Antioch-C. M. Bel shaw R. R. Veale.
 lone No. 33-S. J. Wager. ,
 Mission No. 3S,- San Francisco-F H. Mills, fGaa Blaek r0f'nef' "
 al Baker No. AZ, Bakersfeld-J: W. Ahern.
 Eos EosmGns ansess Ne No ss l5A Ransh Glass
 Alameda No 47-A. V. Fisher, Max Glass
 Pymeqth Mo shees Marn Louis P. Powelson. Charles R.. Heverin.
 Oakland No. 50-Rod w. Church, H. D. Cush- Hawkins, |. B. Mayer, John vai: G J0ly dgnntv M9rgan asaIa0Ff Fred ff ssarls car B; sehTarts
 Quartz No. 5S Grass Valley-W. F. Prisk J. H. Coughlin. George L. Jones. lain
 Dixon No GOA. c. Holly.
 Los Osos No 61, San Luis obispo-C. A. Pal mer J. w. O Sullivan.
 Napa No. 62-J. T. York. Paul Chaigneau.
 Mount Tamapais No 64. San Rafael-J. E. Hayden. w. J. Eden.
 Watsonvile No. 65-George G. Radcliffe.
 Redwood No. 6s, Redwood City-D. R. staf- ford C. D. Hayward.
 Caaveras No. 67. San Andreas-Arthur J. McSorey.
 Rincon No. 72, San Francisco-L. K. Hagen camp, George H. s. Dryden, John F. Finn.
 Invincible No. "A, Anahein-W. B. Julian.
 Stanford No 76 San Francisco-D. c. Mar tin, F. H. Kerrigan. Ed L. Head, c. D. Stei- Vallejo No. TIC. G. Halliday, J. F. Dein- finger.
 Friendship No. 7S, Camptonville, Tuba County--W. F. Russell
 Palo Alto No S2. San Jose-B A. Harrington W. J. Kirkpatrick
 Granite No s. Folsom-W. A. Hyman.
 Yerba Buena No. S4, San Francisco-Fred w.