Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1907-09-01

head camp session. Charley Post was on
the committee on receipts and dsburse-
menis. W. B. Ames ON legislation, I. G.
Veale on resolutions, Frank Gordon of
San Diego on ritualistic work, w. o.
Morton On salaries, M. A. Berne OF Los
Angeles on uniform rank
The following is complete list of head
camp officers elected at Seattle: 1. 1.
Boah, head consul; T. G. veale, Pasadena,
head adviser; J. G. Latshaw, head clerk;
r. P. Bertschy, head auditor; James Stem
house, C. ". Benson, John Pattison, head
managers; M. r. Wilson. Bohemian, Mont,
head escort; Angus Mcclellan, Salt Lake
City, head Waterman; F. o. Nelson, Boise,
Idaho, head sentry; T. A. Hughes, head
physician.
The rates of old members have been
raised to that of new. Take your age as
given on your certificate and compare 1t
with present rate for same age and you
can tell what your rate will be.
Portland. Ore, gets the next head camp
session-three years from now.
The per capita tax has been raised from
1914 cents to Is cents. This will not affect
the members of this camp, as per capita
tax is paid out of the 80 cents camp dues.
The head camp session Endorsed the ac-
tions of our head officers In regard to the
Falkenburg monument. The monument is
erected and dedicated "Requiescat in
Pace"
Charles A. Reynolds. chairman Of the
entertainment committee at Seattle, was
presented with handsome gold watch
by delegates of the convention. Our
Tommy" had the honor of making the
presentation speech.
The election of delegates to district
conventions to take place the third regu-
lar meeting in April and district conven-
ton to be held the third Wednesday in
May preceding head camp session.
The board of head managers were given
more power In placing loans of the equal
ization fund.- making 1t possible to pur-
chase municipal and school bonds that
were prohibited before. They can now
purchase bonds of municipalities that
have been in existence fifteen years and
having an assessed valuation of 81, 000 900;
also school districts having an assessed
valuation of not less than 100000.
The Modern woodmen OF America of
San Bernardino and Riverside counties
will have their seventh annual basket
picnic at Hardin Springs, San Bernar-
dino county Wednesday, September a.
The officers are J. p. Hird, Redlands,
president; A. Mcintyre, San Bernardino,
vice PRESIDENT ]. w. Smith, Highland,
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
The committees are as follows:
Reception-J. r. Morning, A. D. Human,
San Bernardino; A. H. Angel, j. E. Rus
sell, Riverside; r. Loomis, Cotton; Fus-
sell, Redlands; L. F. Lucas, Cucamon-
ga; Roy Nelson, Highland, and j. C..
Jones, Etiwanda.
Music--W. Kohl and A. Mcintyre, San
Bernardino.
Sportsman, Redlands; J. W. Smith.
Highland; j. T. Sandidge, San Bernar-
dino; M. G.. Brown, Riverside; Ed. Frost,
Etiwanda; E. E. Payne, Cucamonga; p.
B. Russell, Upland, and w. c. Johnson,
Cotton.
The program for the picnic is as fol-
lows:
10 a. m.-Ball game; open for all camps.
Prize 80
~ m.-Basket dinner. Hot coffee, sugar
and cream will be furnished free to all.
Afternoon sports, beginning at o'clock:
| 25-yard dash, ladies-First prize, 81; Sec
| ond, 81: third, soc.
25-yard wash, girls under II years-First
prize 81; second. 81; third, voc.
Nall driving contest, ladies--First prize
81; second, ST. third, SOC.
Running race, boys under Is years
First prize, ST. second, soc; third, Csc.
Swimming race, ladies--First prize, 81
second, 81
j Swimming race, gentlemen-First prize
| 81; second, 81.
Tug of war-First prize, $40; second. sill
flag; consolation prize, Woodnan's ak
Sack race, men-First prize, 81; sec
ond, 81.
Fat ladies race, so yards, IT'S pounds
First prize, 80; second, 81.
Fat mems race, 70 yards, 1856 pounds
First prize, 81; second, 81.
Grand ball in the evening at the pa
Wilton.
Snecia] car after - D. m for Highland
| and San Bernardino.