Los Angeles herald., 1907-06-22

ling of them were obliged to leave for
their homes soon after the close OF tns ,s
remain to make the ''welkin ring" They
will return to their homes with rounds OF
praises for the Angel CITY,
Personal
Louis A. Wolff, publisher of the Druids
Magazine and the Master Printer OF san
tbe Is NEW m Los San
which he organized after the earthquake
He has been publishing the Druids Nae MAG
azine the official % 9TgaiR is aecompanied oa @ by
his wife and two children, Melville ana
Irma' Mr. and Mrs. Wolff are accom-
pnnieq osa also wS Ry thef and MTs e Perpo
MIR, Wolff is a competent newspaper
man. knows a good thing when he sees
it sSt and 18th therefsrSs f9s Speepes expssses HIS
Miss EVELYN Stokes, editor and pub
Usher of the Guadalupe Moon, is mere:
Her many friends hold her IN IN ftg thst 81 the
The many friends of H. II; Hubburt
and Mrs. Dutra Of Novato will be agreea-
biv surprised to learn that their trip to
Los Angeles to represent the grand grove
and the grand circle. was also tnelr Weu5 ss
highly esteemed in their home city MT.
and Mrs. Hubburt are here enjoying their
honeymoon of two weeks. -.
III, B. Mehrman of Oakland grove mas
been the chairman of the legislation com
mittee nItt e'i for many years. He was formerly
coroner of Oakland, He Is one one Oh OF tne ie
elogpen1t 1T ,ove oratoT5 Wtb Los Angees anu
Judge George H. Bahrs of Norma grove,
San Francisco, was one of the prominent
Druds of the convention: ~ ne fsos M9f 'uaH,e iaa,
He has a large law practlce anu Is one
of the civil service commissioners.
In speaking of San Francisco the judge
as aSan Francisco is my native city. and
1 therefore feel much interest in its wei
fare 1t , T be BE s GnSS tew and SeafS in far
| better condition than ever before San
Francisco has q fascination that holds
Strike will have a tendency to relieve the
strained conditions on potn SIDES OF the
conflict. .,- =. a a.
serving Of the name of the greatest me-
| tropolis of the south"
! John Koch of Yosemite grove Is a
| San Francisco degree grove instituted the
| first of this year to exemplify the second
and third degrees all over the state. me
Quick, past arch; Walter Gallagher,
roble arch. J. J. Gmlfoyle. vice arch; r.
Luce condHetqr S 3srd aegren Kenney sre pianist
noble l1t,bi arch; A. Pierce, vice arch
August Koletzke. is member OF the
California grove NO l. He SAID yester-
IT was the twenty-sixth member who
signed the list of names of the first grove
treasurer of my grove for twenty-five
consecutive years. I have three sons who
belong to this grove.
"I like Los Angeles mighty we'll and |
am going to see more of it. This is my
first visit here
Joseph Pieperling of segell grove has
GAS to the strike in San Francisco"
said Mr. Pieperling. "I do not think that
the unions did right by not sticking, to
their first promises, which has worked
"rhere is a big difference between San
Francisco and Los Angeles; was here
twenty-five years, ago and the change is
George Beck Of Livermore grove. Liver
more, is in the general merchandise
business and has been prominent Pre- 4h1et resi- resi-
1--WE beat you in raising. grain in our
country" said Mr.. Beck, but you GER
A. M. Wallen of Templar grove Is a
police commissioner of San Francisco.
He was elected grand trustee and is an
much pleased with Los Angeles.
Thomas Conrad of Elvin grove. San
Francisco, is member OF the legislation
committee, and is an enthusiastic worker
among the Druids.
States said Mr. Conrad; "and Los An
soon Soon as 1 can 1 shall reside here per-
manently."
Frank Pozzo of Columbus grove is "a
years of age He came to San Jose in
1850 In 1873 he Joined the Druids and Is
now a member of seven fraternal orders
He came from italy in 1S49 and was
sailor in his boyhood days
A. Pessagno of Romo grove, Oakland
said yesterday:
"The Garments strike is fright The
machine men have rome to work on the
eIght- hour nlan at from s4 to SO day:
T,hie 10 my first trim to Los Angeles. and