The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-04-24

rayed in the regulation army blouse and
white duck trousers, marched to the de-
pot. The reception committee boarded the
train, and. emerging with nearly roo dele
gates, their relatives and friends, mar
shaded them into line and commenced
their slow progress up Castroville and
Main streets to Armory Hall, where hand
shaking was the order of the hour. The
procession was headed by the Troop @
band Troop c followed, acting as
guard of honor to the reception commit
tee and the grand officers of the Grand
Parlor. Next came Santa Lucia Parlor
and one body of delegates. The Fifth
D. A. Porter, chairman of the committee
on music, was followed by the remainder
of the delegates, while citizens of Salinas
in carriages and on foot completed the
procession.
OF course, the ubiquitous kodak f1end is
here. Large numbers Of him and many
kodaks We're visible in the procession.
=, That portion of the population of
delegates along Main street and men,
women and children surged up and down
that street from end to end. Fully 5000
people were in a space of a few blocks
of this one street alone.
The Informal reception at the armory
was presided over by the executive COM
mittee Of Santa Lucia ParlOr. The exeCu-
tive committee has established its head
quarters at No. 2ll Main street, and the
registration bureau also is at tbs place.
The secretary of the committee or one of
his assistants will always be on and for
the convenience of visitors anu to take
charge Of all mail and kilograms not other
wise addressed. The headquarters are pro-
fuSely decorated with gold, and red, white
and blue bunting, flags ana other appro
pirate emblems. Carriages q I'd buses will
always stand IN front of these headQuar-
terS in readiness to take visitors about the
city and 10 points of interest, each Vehl
Gle driven by some one acquainted with
Salinas and it's surroundings.
The promenade concert was this after
noon chief event. The music was sup
from San Jose. The band was stationed
in the newly erected stand on Main
street. In respect to the day its pro-
gramme consisted chiefly of sacred selec-
An immense crowd thronged the streets
all afternoon and up TO a late hour to-
night. Although it was Sunday shop win
dows We're bright with illumination and
the electric street lights mingled with the
more subdued colors of thousands of Jap
anese lanterns to excellent advantage.
These long lines of lanterns are proving
wonderfully effective features of the
street decorations. Many ladies were in
the throng and their dainty gowns and
hats added not little to the beauty of
the scene. The excellent Open--ir concert
rendered by the Salinas City band closed
Most of the remaining delegates will ar
rive here tomorrow. although some Will
be detained till Tuesday. Two entire par
vile and HOLSTER, Will arrive TOMORROW
and representative of man other Native
Daughters organizations of the State will
grace the occasion with their presence.
The following grand officers and dele
gates have thus far registered at the ex-
ecutive committee headquarters:
Past Grand President George D. Clark Grand
President Frank Madison, Grand Second Vice
President R. c. Rust, Grand Secretary Henry
Lunstedt, Grand Treasurer Henry S. Martin.
Grand Orator Frank L. COMBS Grand Marshal
J. McMahon. Grand Outside Sentinel A w
nd Tr1lSr ByiOEtOQ
II. r. McNobe, D. E. Morgan. Fletcher A.
Cutler a. w. North, Joseph X Hawkins,
California No. l. San Francisco--w. D. Shea,
J. P Dockery. w W. Shannon, J. J. Jamson.
NJ. Hunt. r A. Cody, William V. kellogg.
Marysvine No. Cd. H. Marcuse
Stockton No. George E. Cats, A. J. Tur-
Argonaut No. s, Oroville-E. B. Ward.
Placerville No. e-S. 7. Anderson, J. F. Nc
Pacific No. 10, San Francisco-James o. Cara,
Humboldt No IA. Eureka-C. Julius Jansen,
Amador No; Il, Suffer Creek Amador County
Arcata No 2o-Roy P. Nellist, J. Boutene
Chico No. 21-A. Abrahams, George F. Rob
San Jose No. 22-J. S. williams. James P
Yosemite No a. Merced-Joseph Goldman.
Sunset No. 26. Sacramento-William Cole.
Santa Rosa No. &c. o. Dunbar, J. e. Gan
Golden Gate No. %, San Franclcso-Fred suhr
Jri Thomas Stewart ] F. i,- DRYER = 49,.
soiano No, 50, suisun~Edward Dinkeispiel,
Fremont NJ 4 H9lIist ter. T D9 as19F
Plymouth No. 4S-Lawrence Burke
San Francisco No. 49-Thomas A. Hearty.
E. L. Rittore, John Henning;
Bragg. D. D. Lowney, W ]. Hawkins
Hydraulic No. IS. Nevada Ctty-Lee A
Quartz No IS, Grass valley-George L. Jones,
Los osos No. 81, San Luis obspo-F. H.
'7- Napa No. s2-J T York, Herman Nussber-
Mount Tamalpais No g., San Rafael-W. F.
jacksonville No. 65-J. L. Mann.
Redwood No g. Redwood City-C. D. Hay
wards, Henry F. Butts.
CaIaveras No. 81. San Andreas-E. W. Loef-
Rincon No 70, San Francsco-w. J. Wynn,
L. F. Sericono, F. E. Wallace.
Stanford No 76 San Francisco-J. Z. Barry,
vallejo No 77-R G. winchell.
Palo Alto No. 50. San josef H Galligan,
Yerba Buena! No, s., San Francisco-Fred w.
Sierra No IS, Forest Hill, Placer County-F.
caiistoga No SO. Callstoga-c. A. Carroll.
c6 MRrn1 r. raw Y. stier o. "sa'e''iiie T.
Golden Star. No. IS, Alton Humboldt County
Z
Santa Cruz No. 9o-R, H. Pringle M Besse
Georgetown No. 91-G. r. Heindel.
Downieville No. 92-F r. Wehe.
Ferndale No. ga. NJ Aggeler.
Golden Nugget No. "a. Sierra City-Thomas
Seaside No. IS. Halfmoon Bay-James P.
Las .Positos No. s8. Livermore-Andrew NJ.
santa Luciano No. 81. salinas-P E. Sea-
bala L. T.. Grant.
Lassen No. 49, susanville-A. sifford, George
N Mellow.
Bay city No 1o4 San Francisco-H. G. W.
Dinkelspiel, Saul Wagner.
Mantle No. 1O5, San Francisco-James b
Keenan,. F. G. Drury.
Cortland No. 1os-Charles E. HOLSTER.
Ramona No. 10e Los Angeles-Frank Sa-
bichi H c. Lichtenberger.
Sonoma No 111-Benjarnin Weed.
Eden No. 113, Haywards-George A. Cakes.
cabrino No, III, VENTURA. F. Cert, E. M.
Hirschfelder
seley.
! Wehe. D. z. Murden, r. L. Radke
! Piedmont No 100, Oakland-Frank Barnet.
| George z, De Cola W. II. L. Hynes
! Nipomo No. 123-Frank w Dana
Mountain No. 126, Dutch Flat Placer County
| George w. johnson.
Wisleria No 1877 Alvarado-T y Cr.ooo. r