Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-16

WA/NSV fully assisted by the MEM
SL~ bers in maintaining the
lead gained this year and
is determined to win out If possible,
so as to make Pacific the banner
camp of Modern Woodmen in this state
next year.
Golden State camp adopted four new
members and receiV ed six by transfer
Wednesday evening. The campaign
for members is beginning to produce
results, as sixteen applications were
received. Next Wednesday evening
there will be a smoker Business will
hold sway till o'clock, when the doors
will be opened to invited guests and
program of varied nature will be1 given
while the crowd enjoys cigars These
affairs are always enjoyable and at
tract a good crowd of members and
friends of the order.
Golden State camp adopted the fol-
lowing resolutions on the tragic death
of W. H. Sallada:
Whereas. Our esteemed and beloved
neighbor, Will Carlton Sallada, lost his
life In the terrible holocaust of fire
following the explosion in the Times
building on the morning of October l,
1910 and
"Whereas, Neighbor Sallada was
faithful and loyal member of Modern
Woodmen Of America, being more
closely bound to this camp and its
membership because of the fact that
his father, w. II. Sallada, and his
brother, II. D. Sallada, are honpred
and respected members hereof, making
his death the more keenly felt by this
membership; therefore be 1t
Resolved by the officers and mem
bers Of Golden State camp No. 7110,
Modern Woodmen of America, here
assembled that the death of Neighbor
Sallada, especially on account of the
manner in which 1t was caused, has
cast a gloom over this camp and thai
we hereby express our sincere regret
at his untimely death; that we deeply
sympathize with those who were more
closely bound to him by the ties Of
nature and especially with Neighbors
w. H. Sallada and H D, Sallada, his
beloved father and brother who are
honored and esteemed neighbors of this
camp.
"Resolved, That this camp is shocked
beyond measure at the awful disaster
which ended the life of our neighbor
and the lives of a score or more other
of the worlds workers and that it ad-
Vocates a thorough, unprejudiced in
Vestigations In order that the truth
may be known, the cause understood
and the responsibility placed where II
properly belongs so that whoever is
responsible therefor may be brought
to justice.
"Resolved, That these resolutions be
made a part of the minutes of this
camp and that copies be sent to the
family of the deceased neighbor and
to the public press.
81. I. Taylor, j. j. DAILY, w. H. Robs
inson, committee"
Clerk Thompson of Pomona camp
was a visitor Thursday. He reports
that ]. o. Davis, national lecturer, had
a splendid meeting at that place Fri
day, October 7. The opera house was
engaged for the occasion and was
filled with Pomona residents, who
learned a great deal about the sani-
tarium at Colorado Springs and after
ward OF the Modern Woodmen from H
V. Rees, state deputy. At present the
camp has about IT'S members and is
gaining right along.
3. o. Davis and II. v. Rees left for
the northern part of the state early in
the week, after holding meeting in
Pasadena. Their first stop was Bak-
ersfeld and from there they continued
up the San Joaquin valley. They Will
make a continuous tour of the state.
When the county camp convenes in
Long Beach next spring 1t will be a
pretty large gathering. Each camp is
entitled to one delegate for each twen-
ty-five members and with a present
membership Of over 5000 in the county
the number of delegates present will be
about $50. At that time delegates will
be elected to the state camp, which
will meet in Chico about a month
later. This camp in turn will choose
the delegates to the head camp meet
ing In Buffalo, N. T., In August. 1t is
quite probable an effort will be made
to perfect q permanent organization of
the county camp and also to secure
the next state camp meeting for Los
Angeles.
The UnaAsEN Rank drill team Of