The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, December 3, 1904, Page 7

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SATURDAY DECEMFBER { CATCHES FIRE AT HER ANCHORAGE CENTENNIAL BADLY DAMAGED Awakened from sound sleep by the glare of flames Captain E. F. Stan- nard the ship Centennial. moored ne Basin, off East Oakland. from his berth at 2:20 o’clock morning to find himself by fire. The flames filled bin of the vessel with stifiing smoke, through which the captein fought his way to the door. Reaching the deck he found the entire after part of the ship on fre, the flames having already broken through the roof of the cabin and deckhouse and reached the lower spars and rigging izing that he could not cope with the fire, the captain rang the ship's bell to attract the attention of the crews of other ships in the basin, and then set about saving what he could from his cabin. The fire had already been seen and soon several boatloads of mer boarded the vessel, but the meg had too great a start and could t be extinguished with the means at as the fire was seen an alarm was sent to on and Night Captain knowing that the ship reached from the shore. I San Francisco Capt bur: ship fire tug Gov- a few minutes of water soon control, and at 7 was finally extinguished. its height the the s former strik auer, wh Centennial ckels tug Relianc k The r Markham arrived s o eing set on was first discovered it a good start. Its ori by the and val- an old sachu- wners es- owned tion. in The at $10,000 - e Liner Korea Sails. 4 r ¥ ea, since her a t November argo with which the hatches about 8100 tons The loading was ek g and at this afternoon tHe Korea another voyage to the which harging of the Gaelic i after disc ates a Pacific schedule, arrangement in only seve: n to making on this vo) Shanghai and »; back will e on the original for the Coptic. cargo is mostly for ists principally of ery and cotton. She ) cabin passengers, with ese and 100 Japanese in the steerage. Among the passen- be a number of prominent Bishop M. C. Harris of the h will travel on the Yokohama. Barber York will also be a and Mrs. James K. as far as Honolulu. connected with the “ompany, is the twin K. Bulger, the United r of hulls and boilers. brothers that uently mis- and at the Pa- ce James K. Bulger, as- eat difficulty in persuad- senger department that he Bulger, Government Smeiting C k X Pty Short of Provisions. e Dickson also = had been in heavy n part of her rigging wes awa . which left here October meking & long passage. November 2 0 Water Front Notes. Logan, which left the ursday at noon, walted at anchor wharf yesterday alternoon beisted detachment of the Philippins sort on_ important business con- treighter Nebraskan, which arrived yes- t San Diego from New Yo eleamship Minnesots left Coronel No- 3 for this port. She should be here the steamship Queen, yesterday from Puget Sound, ing had a remarkably fine passage time of yesr. The Queen brought a er of passengers. b steamship Russtans, Nagasaki Tanner, famous as having more at, salied yesierday from Port 's port. The jast heard of the was supposed to be a hopeless eck of the Washington coast. caches port in distress, but keeps *t the same. B s Cncanan )F THE OCEAN. Matters of Interest ember werks. Cousins of ved ‘alchas, which was left Viadivostok yes- a NEWS ¢ o Mariners and Shipping Merchants, b ship Mariborough Hill was %Y for Liverpool, England, with o 207, S810 oa canned fruit, ibs asphaltum and at 34anzgr Charters. sh ship Ardencraig and th nd the Brit ermark are chartered for lumber rnx:r: ound to Melbourne, Adelaide or Port t 30s. The French bark David D’Anjers The schoomer George E. Billings will 1dha general merchandiee here and Eydney at 25s; the u:n‘rf.EIu:\‘:: - ins to Honolulu with general cargo, s ——— Exports for the North. The steamer Umatilla sailed reda for Victorla with an assorted mercmes) cargo, - consigned to the port of destination and the principal British Columbia ports, valsed ut §6536 and including the following: h fruits, 26 fresh vege- L chooolats, 895 Ibs i85 gale wine, 5420 1bs nuts, 57,765 1bs malt 1800 1bs with no readjust- | 1 | | | | | |1 | 3 = - OLD SHIP CENTENNIAL OF THE ALASKA PACKERS' SSOCIATION FLEET, AS SHE LOOKS AFTER HER BATTLE | WITH THE FLAMES WHICH ATTACKED THE VESSEL RLY YESTERDAY MORNING IN SESSIONS BASIN, OFF i EAST OAKLAND. THE FIRE WAS EXTING S D A THREE HOURS. PE SR SR fleh, 451 Ibs sugar, 350 Ibs meals, 4500_lbs Weather Feport. PORT HADLOCK—Salled Dec 2—Fr bark beans, 10 pkgs groderies and provisions, 7 cs R ‘ Moliere, for Adelaide. honey, 4 crts paste, 36 sheets 2 bdls steel, 50 s M erilids—Tactlio THus) TACOMA—Arrived Dec 2—Schr James H 5 ‘crts sewing machines, FRANCISCO, Dec. 2—5 p. m. | pruns e San Pearo. | pkes wagon material, 2 cs arme and ammunition, 20 pkgs electricai | supplies, 53 pkgs roofing material, 1 cs ma- chinery, 100 tins matches, 6 pos iron, 85 boiler tubes. | In addition to the foregoing the steamer | carried 8125 Ibs dried fruit, valued at $286, | | consigned to Calgary, Northwest Territory, | and 447,902 1bs plg lead, valued at $13,440, en | route to Kobe, Japan. | | e — ! The Sonoma’s Cargo. | The Oceanic Steamehip Company’s Sonoms | sallea on Thursday for Syaney via Honolulu, | Pago Pago and Aucklend with a general mer- | chendise cargo valued at $208,800, to be dis- [ = | tributed as follows: For Honolulu, $108,534; | | Samoan Isiands, $27,061; New Zealand, $56,300; Australia, §104,175; South Africa, 3$630. The | foliowing were the leading exports: To Honolulu—400 bbis flour, 1799 pkgs fresh fruits, 124 pkgs fresh vegetables, 744 pkgs po- tatoes, 25 s water, 110 pkgs onions, 4400 gals 15 cs wine, mineral ampagne, 12 cs lquors, 10 c 53 gals gin, 79 . 6730 bk codfisl v cs canned goods, ibs 1 cs dried fr kgs groceries and provision 6 1bs cheese, 41 cs table preparations, 1 720 1bs butter, 389 ctls barley, 1bs “middlings, 1bs c5rn, 3500 lbs salt, 22 cs olives, . 6 es chocolate, d, 8086 1bs ham n »xe dressed poultry. bs fresh meat, I1bs 8 cs fresh fish 19,965 1be 42 ce manpfactured tobacco, 63 pkgs drugs, 300 bxs soap, 202 pkgs dry goods, 14 s hats and caps, 5 bales duck, 5 pkss leather, pkes paints, 26 cyls ammonia, 9 pkge na! 135 | | bare 66 bals irom, 201 pes 8 bdis steel, 65 | Pkes electrical “suppifes. 42 bals shooks, 57| | pkgs paper, 20 pkes machinery, 59 cs o 37 pkgs bullding material, 192.000 Ibs cement, 79 cs boots and shoes, 15 bales twine, 50 s, 48 bdis 100 pcs pipe. moan Islands—22 bbls flour, 261 cs= 3 saimon, 20 cs gin, 1 whisky, 28 bbis 43 pkes fresh fruit pkgs potatoes, 9 ns, 77 pkgs groceries and provisions, canned goods, 4800 Ibs rice, S74 Ibs bread, | mineral water, 250 1bs 1 cs dried_fruit, | bs bran, 1011 I1bs middlings, 5074 Iba €500 ft lumber, 362 pkgs naval stores, | 7 bals oare, 9 pkes drugs, 1 pke | cs arms and ammunition, 21 bdls | begs, 3 cs boots and shoes, To New Zealand—3585 pkgs fresh fruits, 2231 cs canned fr 60,556 1bs raisins, 38,021 | o canie 2 T040 Toa_nate, 3 cs candy, 5 los beans, 55 pkgs cereal | fonds, 65 cs canned vegetables, 50 cs canned | | gaimon, 320 pkegs metal polish, 86 pkgs ma- | chinery, 90 cs drugs, 10 cs arms and ammuni- tion, 85 pkgs roofing material, 28 bales broom | corn, 82 cs boots and shoes, 93 pkgs bicycles and parts, 25 crts sewing machines, 10 bbls lubricating ofl. To Australie—22.790 lbs hops, 4142 pkas fresh @ cs canned sal- | ns, 5 fruits, 21,000 Ibs codfish, mon, 50 bbis 200 balf bbis pickied salmon, 215 | | crts potstoss, 1100 Ibs chocolate, 1260 lbs 1 | cs candy, 7825 1bs dried fruit, 3960 Ibs rafsins, 8508 lbs coffee, 4 casks bottled beer, 108 crts sewing machines, 3¢ crts machinery, 25 flasks | | quicksflver, 21 bales rubber hose, 25 bales | rubber packing, 442 pkgs metal polish, 15| bales overalls, 48 pkgs bicycles and parts, bdly shooks, 28 cs boots and shoes, 11,892 lbs menufactured lead, 41 bales broom corn, 26 cs typewriters and suppliss, 171 pkes reofing ma terial, 17,896 ft lumber, 106 cs drugs and surdries, § bbis lubricating ofl, 9 cs arms and ammunition, 10 rolls 18 cs leather, 17,408 lbs tcbacco, 4 cs paints, 4 pkgs agricultural im- plements. To South Africa—200 cs canned galmon. el SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. ARRIVED. Friday, Dec. 2. Stmr CRehalls, Johnson, 84 hours from Grays Harbor; bound south; put in to land passen- gers (with tug Redondo in tow). Centralia, Ericsson, 82 hours from Grays Harbor. Btmr Meteor, Qoiightly, § davs from Seattls. | Stmr Del Norte, Payne, 85 hours from Cres- eent C! Stmr Breakwater, Scaman, 34 hours from Stm‘:‘klmnr. Winkel, 46 hours from San P vmr Queen, Coustna, 7 hours from Victoria y ports. B e Fureks, Jessen, 80 hours from Eureka. Fictn John Smith, Wick, § days from Graye B Oakiand, Ewart, 9 days from Bureka. Schr Lizszie Vance, Jensen, ® days from Co%r Volunteer, Bressem, § days from Coos B Eva Bfonstrom, 10 days from Co- lumbla River. CLBARED. = ;‘fllfl-y, Dee. bz. stmr Memphis, Von Helms, Hamburg and way porta: 3 D kels & Bros Co. stm? Wyefleid, Watson, Nanaimo; West- 1 Corpany. “Etmr Senta Rosa, Alexander, San Diego and way ports; Pacific Coast Steamship Co; Y- Stmr_Columbie, Doran, and As- toria; Sen Francisco and Steamship { in mountains: A Br ahip Balfour, Guthrie & . BA The following maximum and minimum tem- peratures are reported for previous day from principal cities Boston ........ Empire, hence COOS BAY--Arrived Dec 2, 11 a m-——Stmr ov 29, SOUTH BEND—Arrived Dec 2—Schr Omega, 2 | from Honolpu. Chnotsati SAN DIEGO—Arrived Dec 2—Stmr Nebras- Honolulu, H. I..T | kan, from New York, for San Francisco. Jacksonville EUREKA—Arrived Dec 2—Stmr Vanguard, New Ories hence Dec 1. SAN FR. -...58-50 The followinz al rainfalls to date as compared with those of the same date last season, and the rainfall in the last twen- ty-four hours: Last Last DI E ta This Sajled Dec 2—Schr Lottie Carson, Arriv for San ego; stmr Alllance, for Coos Bay; schr Mary Russ, for San Francisco. GRAYS HARBOR—Salled Dec 2—Stmr San- Monica for Ban Francisco. ed Dec 2—Scbr Annle M Campbell, Stations. 24 Hours. Season. S ; | bence Noy 38 Bagions 00 908 143 | SAN PEDRO—Arrived Dec 2—Stmr Frarcls Boreks, . A 845 | H _Legxett, from Portland. o i -4 .58 Salled Dec 2—Schr Mabel Gale, for Port- Saa rfogiats ... | 0190 s b CLALLAM BAY—Anchored in bay Dec 2— - 2 |Schr W F Garms, from Manlla, for Port Independence ..... 0.00 0.45 0.42 | 1 omsend, : Sen Luis Obispo.. 0.00 e < PORT 'TOWNSEND—Arrived Dec 2—Br Los Angeles .o 14 9:67 | =hip Dalcarnie, hence Nov 25. siiiee. 0.08 . : o Suiled Dec 2—Schr Okanagon, for San Fran- co. THE COAST RECORD. PORT BLAKELEY—Arrived Dec 2—Schr — = @ |l W Clise, from Seattle: schr Wm Bowden, [ o2 _2 T|from Port Towneend. £ 23 3 8 | Salled Dec 2—Schr Alexander T Brown, B 4= 2 ! ESTH . g £ 23 2| wes " Arriv = - Ml 3 e % | porESTPORT—Arrived Dec 2—Stmr Weet 5 A 2 ISLAND PORTS. » 3 s s HONOLULU—Arrived Dec 1—Stmr Rose- . 200 | Indepen Z00 Los_Anj 34 | o8 00 | ‘02 Phonetx 3 Point Reyes. 200 | Portland S Red Bluff.. 00 Roseburg .00 Sacramerto ‘00 | Selt Lake 00| San Francisco.: ‘00 S. L. Obispo ‘00| Pitz. San Diege 08 Seattls 00| Spokare ...\ 00| Tatoosh 8 | Walla Walla. <00 | ‘Winnemucca o .00 | Yums ... Pt.Cldy .00 | WEATHER CONDITIONS FORECAST. A moderate_disturbance is moving !n from | the sea over California” south of the Tehacha- | COLON—Arrived Nov. New York. | , CORONEL—Salled Nov 23—Stmr Minnesota, | for_San Francisco. % VLADIVOSTOK—Salled Dec Calchas, for Nagasaki. ALPARAISO—Sailed Dec 1— | evan, for ‘San Franctsco. ey NEW YORK—. | from New York. AND GENERAL | Nov 25, lat 42 24 N, long 12 | afmennions. . D stmr Whittier, 1—Stmr Argyll, Stmr Nevadan, for San Fran- PORTS. 29—Stmr FOREIGN City of BERMUDA—Salled Dec 1—Ship W F Bab- for Boston, in tow. "OLON—Safled Nov 30—Stmr Advance, for Washiugton, from New York. 2—Br stmr aki OCEAN STEAMERS, rrived Dec 2—Stmr Chem- from Bremeg. ENOA—Asrived Dec 2—Stmr Hohenzollern, la Gas- LONDON—Salled Dec 1—Stmr Manitou, for HAVRE—Arrived Dec 2—Stmr cogne, from New York. New York. Memoranda. Per schr Eva, from Columbia River Dec 2— passed W, rough a large quan lumber of all ity of ASTORL ec 2—Cantain Dickson of the from San Francisco Nov 20, P and light rains have fallen generally in the | at this port, reporia having oot soy 2 miseh. s | . from ‘San Francisco Oct 22 for Bandon The pressure continues high over the north- 42 days pat: Most o8 po bl X ern_baif of the Pasific Slope. Of Tigaing sarried away: seonorions,aad part The temperature is about normal throughout | reported; Whittler provisioned hey to b California. RONDON, Do, Bropm bark Kinn, from Forecest made at San Francisco , ending midnight. December 3: alifornia north of Tehachapi—Fair Satur- ight east winds. lifornia, south of Tehachapi—Cloudy, un- settled weather Saturday; probably showers; lizht south winds. Nevade—Fair Saturday. Ban Francisco and vicinity—Fair Saturday, becoming cloudy and unsettled at night: light north winds. changing to easterly. Tos Angeles and vicinity—Clondy. unsettied weather Saturday, probably showers; light east winde, changing to westerly. Sacramento—Fair Saturday, becoming cloudy at_nizht; light north winds. Fresno—Cloudv Saturday. voesibly showers light _east winds. . McADIE. District Forecaster. for thirty 8- of San Pedro. Sydney. Taber, whaling. Centralia, Ericeson, ’F‘rm;cfl( Cassard, Warneck, Whal bark Andrew Hicks, SPOKEN. G Centralia, Nov 29, a m—Lat w'ss N’.‘T:nt 124 18 W, schr Bella, hence Nov 16 for Siuslaw mv:xl. S e 2 n, a n Dec B e Yorhe N 37 14 south, long Buenos Ayres, for Falmouth, is uninsurable. Sun, Moon and Tide. United Btates Coast and Geodetic Survey— Time and Height of High and Low Waters at Fort Point, entra; i Franclsco Bay. Publishéa by u”@fm’.f&:nq o the tendent h and low wi al aters ocour tide is the same at both places. SATURDAY, DECEMBER 3, |Time| P |- % few! 2.9110:85/ 6.0 8.0/11:35/ B:47(—1.1 5.8} 6:31}—1.0 T w York—Nov 8, lat ;EOTON:(I!. stmr M F Plant, phia, for San Francieco. Dec 1—Lat 28 30 north, long 115 38 west, stmr Barracouta, hence Nov 28 for Acapulco and way ports. TELEGRAPHIC. _POINT LOBOS, Dec 2, 10 p m—Weather cloudy: wind NW, velocity 6 miles per hour. DOMESTIC- PORTS. SEATTLE—Artived Dec 1—Br shiv Mus- koka, from Hamburg. Arrived Dec 2, 2:20 D m—Jap stmr Iyo Maru, from Hongkong. REDONDO—Arrived Dec 2—Stmr Lakme, from Sen Pedro; stmr Melville Dollar, from Grays Harbor; stmr Jas S Higgins, from Port from Philadel- of Los Angelcs. Talled Dec 2—Stmr San Pedro, for San B ATOOKH—Passed in Dec 2—Stmr Macki A o r - Tacoma. naw, hence Nov 29 for Passed out Dec 2—Stmr Chas Nelson, from Beattle, for San Pedro; Russ ship Glenard, trom Tacoms, for Ad‘lll)l::'. 1 P NOTB—In the above exposition of the tides the early morning tides are given in the left hand column and the successive tides of the day in the order of occurren: fourth time column gives the day, except when there are but three tides, as sometimes occurs. The helghts given are im addition to the soundings of t| Coast Survey Charts, except when a minus () i&n given is subtracted from the depth ¥he charts. The plane of reference 1s the mens to time; the t tide of the United States precedes the height. and then the number the lower low wat —_— Time Ball. Branch Hydrographic Office, U. 8. N., Mer- chants’ Exchange, San Francisco, Cal.. December 2, 1904. The Time Ball on the tower of the Ferry buflding was dropped exactly at moon to-day— e. at noon of the 120th meridian, or at § m. Greenwich time. J. C. BURNETT, ASTORIA—Arrived 2—Stmr whl)tin. Lieutenant, U. 8. N., In charge, e DINGHAMArrived Dec 2—Stmr Shas- te, hence Dec 28. BOY STABBED IN THE HAND.—F. J. PORT ANGELES—Salled Dec 2—Brig Tan- | Moynihan, foundryman, 311 Mission street, ner, for San Francisco. rrested yesterday afternoon on a war: FORT BRAGG—Arrived Dec 2—Stmr Na- | rant charging him with an assault with & deadly The complaining witness is Thomas Lane, 17 years of ‘Waterhouse & ) 16 street. Lane says he and two other boys were pi front of Moynihan's foundry at noon ‘when rushed out and Moyniban ‘the hand with a knife. at | minutes later than at Fort Po‘xm; th:b?.“g WILL RECLAIM KLAMATH AREAS ! Federal Engineers Planning Vast Irrigation Project on California-Oregon Line TO SAVE 300,000 ACRES Residents of Region Affect- ed Co-operating to Clear Way for Government Work F. H. Newell, chief engineer of the United States reclamation s>rvice; Mor. | ris Bien, attorney; J. B. Lippincott, su- pervising engineer, and Thomas Neans, soil expert, have just arrived in the | city from a week of inspection of the proposed irrigation system to be built | by the Federal Government in the buln‘ {of the Klamath River. They have| | driven about 300 miles in all in viewing this project. | The bastn of Klamath River is in Northern California and Southern Ore- | | gon, the State line cutting the area in| two. The storage reservoirs will have i to be built in California for the irriga- | tion of land in Oregon, and water will also have to be stored in Oregon for the irrigation of land in California. In | addition the Klamath River is both in- | terstate and navigable. It is proposed to drain two large interstate lakes. In- | terstate navigable waters are under the | jurisdiction of the Federal Government. | This project therefore, if it is to be ! fully developed, becomes distinctly of a | | Federal character. Special legisiation, | | both Federal and State, is requisite for | | this work. Meetings were held at most of thek important towns in the district and u} unanimous sentiment was expressed by | the citizens and landowners for the} | construction of this system by the | Federal Government. It is estimated | | that in all about 300,000 acres can be | reclaimed. The people are organizing water | | users’ associations to contract with the | Government for the construction of the | | plant. Preliminary arrangements are | | being made by the settlers to obtain | possession of the two existing canals | that are irrigating small areas in order | that the field may be entirely clear for | Federal operations. | - All the members of the party, includ- | ing the chief engineer, expressed them- | selves as delighted with the opportuni- | ties offered for a great development in | | that section, and the people were as- | sured by them that the Federal Gov- | ernment stood ready to construct the works promptly provided suitable ad-| | Justment could be made of the legal | difficulties attending the disposal of | | canals that are now supplying water to | that section. The prospect appears fa- | vorable for the accomplishment of this | purpese. T. H. Humphreys, engineer of | | the United States reclamation service, | | has had several parties in the field since | | June making surveys for the project. His reports are entirely favorable. P RS Sl Will Present German Play. The second German performance at the Columbia Theater by the Alameda | Lustspiel Ensemble takes place next Sunday night and the announcement that the players will revive their greatest success, “Im Weissen Roessl,” | should bring out a packed house. ! Adolph Schubert will again appear in his inimitable performance of Gie-| sécke. The cast will, if anything, be | ! | stronger than last season. Seats are | now on sale. —_——— Pyrography Outfits And sll manner of wooden things and | sheepskins to burn. Hundreds of de-| signs not shown elsewhere. Inspection invited.. Artist material department. { Sanborn, Vail & Co., 741 Market st. * | e T st sy | Movements of Steamers. | TO ARRIVE. Steamer. | Grays Harbor .| San’ Pedro. Humboldt .| Humbeldt -| Humboldt . \| San Pedro San Pedro Coquille River Grays Harbor . Norw Enterprise... [ Hilo ..,... i Saxonia. . Hamburg & Way Ports. Dec. 5 | G. W. Elder..| Portland & Astoria....|Dec. State of Cal.. | San Diego & Way Pts.|Dec. | J. Higgins....| San Pedro .. China_& Japan .IDec | Coos Bay & Pt. Orford.|Dec. Polnt Arena & Albion. |Dec. Honolulu .. +e....[Dec. Newport & Way Oyster Harbor Humboldt . Humboldt San Diego & Way Mendocino & Pt. Are Eel River Port: Honolulu & Kahulul Grays Harbor . Ped: it BEEEE S o rrnen i 3a02ccaataanamnk» 8660 Gravs Harbor ydney & Way Ports. Puget Sound Po - Beattle & EEPE M TEEELELT ©oBomkie ©©® LERMeomsbe San Pedro & Way.. December 6. Coquille River .... Los Angeles Ports. Humboldt .. Puget Sound Ports. December 7. -| Humboldt Mexican Ports December 8. Grays Harbor.. San Diego & Way. Pt. Arena & Albion Coos B. & Pt. Orfd SSa 55 3553 Baf = 5 = Se Bace §Ea853 Humboldt .. .19 Astorla & Portland|11 December 9. Newport & Way..| 9 am) Alameda. .. City Sydney City Puebla | ceremony and has arranged for the | tone solo, (a) “Peace’” (C. B. Hawley). (b)| “Gently, Lord, oh gently Lead Us” (P. A. | Schnecker), Edwin Clark; “In_ Memoriam" | (Tennyson), Webster; con- tralto _solo. (Dana),” Miss ~ Feat,ures NEXT SUNDAY’ CALL The Call’s Free Music Lessons. son 3. By W. Scott Grove. Double Harness. By Anthony Hope. The Call’'s $50.00 per Week Prize Story Announcement. Jottings of Old Lim Jucklin, on Books. By Opie Read. Tender Corns. By Kate Thyson Marr. The Adoption of Little Bell. By Len Low. On and Off the Bread Wagon. By Charles Dryden. Fables for the Foolish. By Nicholas Nemo. Jasmine. Books of the Day. The Riverman. By Virginia Leila Wentz. What Women Want to Know. By Madge Moore. By Robert W. Ritchie. By Stewart Edward White. Theater Folk in Town. Beautiful Colored Supplement “Friendship’’ FREE. Mr. Dooley Article. Answers to Puzzles. Les- Third Installment. ELKS TO HOLD ANNUAL MEMORIAL SERVICES Order Will Honor Memory of Those Who Have Joined the Great Majority. In accordance with annual custom long established, the Order of Elks| will hold memorial . services to-mor- row afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at the Tivoll Opera-house. San Francisco Lodge No. 3 will have charge of the following programme: Funeral march (Chopin), Brother Paul Stein- corft and Edward Buechner, -directors; open- ing ceremonies. the lodge; quartet, ot Dead but Sleepeth” (White), Elks quartet—J. | H. O'Brien, W. M. Oglivie, R. B. Kay and J. C. O’Donnell; responses, officers of the lod opening ode. Great Ruler of the Universe, All-seeing and benign. Look down upon and biess our work And be all glory thing! Oh! Hear our prayer for our honored dead, While bearing in our mind The memories graven on each heart, For Auld Lang Syne. Invocation. Rev. J. A. Emery: soprano solo, “Nearer. My God_to Thee (Roma). writter especially for the Elks; organ, C. S. Hoffman; violin_ obligato. Herr Baumgarten: Elks quar- tet—Brothers Ogllvie, O’'Brien, Kay, O’Donnell; eolo, Caro Roma (full orchestra); oration, | Judge H. A. Melvin of Oakland; overture, “Stabat Mater” (Mercadante), orchestra; bary- | Etta O'Brien; eulogy, Brother John 8. Pa: ridge; temor solo,” “The Holy Temple (Daynes), Thomas H. Persse; benediction, Rev. J, A. Emery; orchestrs, “‘Star-spangled Banner” (Keyes). During 1904 upon the memorial tablets of the order have been writ- ten the names of the following, who were local members: John O. Reis, Paul Bunker, Charles J. Ellis, D. D. Wass, Ralph Harron, George E. Raubinger, James Shea Jr., Meade D. Detweiler and George H. Wolfe. JAILBREAKER CAPTURED P AND IRON-SAW IS FOUND Santa Clara County Officer Arrests J, D. Potter at Healdsburg and Brings Him to This City. Deputy Sheriff R. Starbird of Santa Clara County arrived in this city last night, having in custody J. D. Potter, wanted for jailbreaking in San Jose. Potter made his escape last Saturday by sawing his way out of jail and was captured two days ago in Healdsburg. Starbird was sent after him and when the deputy sheriff went to the cell to take out his prisoner yesterday after- noon he was much surprised to find that Potter was back at his old tricks again and had sawed one of the bars loose. A fine iron-saw was found in his possession. It had evidently been overlooked when he was searched. He was detained for the night in the local City Prison. Potter was awaiting transportation to San Quentin, where he had been sentenced to serve five years for highway robbery, when he made his escape. Shortly before he committed this crime he was released from the same prison after having served four years for forgery. ———— Removal of Freight Department, Southern Pacific Company. General Freight Department, Southern cific Company, will move to room 1010, floor. Merchants’ Exchange butlding, Callfornia street, between Montgomery and Sansome, on Saturday, December 3, on which date the pres- ent General Freight Office om third floor at 4 Montgomery street will unavoidably be closed to business. reopening in new offices Monday morning., December 5. at the usual hour = INJUNCTION DISSOLVED.—United States Circuit Judge Morrow yesterday dissoived the temporary restraining order heretofors in the case of the E. I du Pont de Nemours Pow- der Company vs. the Peyton Chemical Com- pany, the parties having failed to agree upon & person to examine the bcoks of the defendant company. ADVERTISEMENTS. PERSONALLY ONDUCTE and dailyexcursions in Pullman tourist sleeping cars without change from Los Angeles, Santa Barbar: Francisco, Bakersfield, on, Sacramento and other California St Monterey, San resno, Lathrop, points via the Southern Pacific, Union Pacific and Chicago & North - Western Railways T GHICGAGO and the East. Fast trains. Excellent service. Dining car service a la carte. Choiceof routes. Lowround-triprates. Double berth to Chi%o only $7.00. Ask Southern Pacific ticket for fall informacion. Pacific Coast,