The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, December 4, 1904, Page 50

50 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, DECEMBER 4, 1904. ' ; g - s ries 5. Ciark, & bagive of Aut~ ]—n GYew York papers | » oapy r'kmx shore ot Jaxdes w! mes & sm”u'r'-”.'«m et Notiee o funeral Bereafser. % COLLINS—In this city, December 3. I904 the parents resides €164 Shotwell street, TM{A [N son of_Jeremiah A s cnw. at| rou» o, 740 Twenty-third svenue, Wil- | Deade, beloved husband of Amy Z. | ther of William Valentine e James R. and Mar- | John J. and Mary e Young, a native of | 43 years 4 monthis and | sihedral, Van Ness n\'!n'l\ Detween Geary and O'Farrell streets. Ioterment private. A y omit flowens. E Jierbert, Rosa and e of California , December 1, 1804, John . father of Mrs. her of Mrs. J. intances are respect. the funeral to-Gay . from the parlors 8§68 Mission b ake pia from bis late resi- t, thence to St Jo- o requiem high mass repose of his m. Interment oved )n‘hl-nd “of_Ellen f Mrs. C. W. George E Jr., & native Hempshire, aged S1 years 1 month Wendte and New December 1, 1904, Robert ed busband of Elizabeth Hoey, Francisoo, aged 34 years tances are respect- funeral Sundsy, from the parlors of 1524 Stockton street, 4 sequa! 1p & Co. Interment Holy Cross Cem- o rest, in De- city, respect- eral - to.day at the Under- r n street, ;ear = Cypress Lawn years and 4 days. held at her street, McAllister t 1:30 p on | grandmother P ue enty-third Cemetery. December 1, ed wife of Daniel F. £ Willle J., Ed- lin, and sister of peister a na- years papers pleass | s are respect- neral Monday, from her late nce to St d high mass or the repose of her soul, 9 a m. Interment Holy Cel, December 1, husband of Mary d, aged €4 years anoes are respect. e funeral services t 3 o'clock, at his Mérrimac street, * Oske auspices of Se- | d A. M. Inter- | iam A. Mon. ire, aged 58 | | ily invited to at- to-morrow (Mon._ late residence, 906A between Fulton and McAllis- Interment MURPHY—In this wr December 3, 1904, at | his res 38 Federal street, William, d husband of the late Hannah | and the brother of the late An- and y, Murphy late Job loving father of Willlam Murphy, rick _and Peter Murphy, of Willie and Johnnie Mus Drogheda, County Louth, Ire ® and 7 months. A membe; of Etevedores’ Lnlon M. end F. ey n this eity, becember 1, 1904, | tterson, bel ;-d husband of Margaret erson, & native of Norway, ars © monthe and 6 days o Vo riends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral to.( d:y (Bunday), December 4, at 1 p. m., from his \ HENRY J. CALLACHER CO. (Bucoessore to Flannagan & G S DANIEL P. DONOVAN. Moo FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND EMBALMERS, 20 Fifth st opposite Lincoln School, | '.I'ehyhonn Eolllll 80. UNITED UNDERTAKERS, | hllm-.— Fusers] Dinciors and Emi ‘ormerly in M NOW at 866 MISSTON. Tel. Sonta 167, Between Fourth Fifth, near Fifth et Pinest Equipmeits at Moderate Rates. F. J. Monshan, Manager. I[ONABAN O'HABA & CO FUXERAL DIRECTORS {LATE SHIPPING | PRAMBERG—In this city, Bl BLOCK - DESTROYED BY FLAMES Spectal Dispatoh to The Call. 1QS ANGELES, Dec. 4.—The im- menu store of the Standard Wooden- ware Company, 230 to 234 South Los Angeles street, in the heart of the wholesale district, was destroyed by fire, which started shortly after mid- night. The loss is estimated at $175,000 and may reach $225,000. At 2 o’clock this morning the fire had entered the store of the Kohn, Wigmore & Sons Company adjoining. If it destroy the latter building the loss will amount to $800,000. —_————————— MAN ON MURDER BENT IS SHOT BY CONSTABLE Attempts to Kill Officer With a Gun and Is Himself Fatally ‘Wounded. WOODLAND, Dec. 3.—Louis Chyte, an old resident of this city, was shot to-night by Constable Parker, who, it is said, acted in self-defense. There is no hope for Chyte’s recovery. Chyte was lying in wait for George Kinkle, an old enemy, at the latter's| house, but had been seen by Klnk\e.‘ who thought him a burglar. Kinkle reported the matter to the officers and | they went after the supposed thiet,i Constable Parker says that when he | approached the house he stood neu.n the fence surveying the scene. Hear-| ing a noise in the yard he dh‘ecmd. Griffin’s attention to it and the latter flashed his lantern. Parker could just discern the form of a man in a crouching position with 2 black mask concealing the lower part of his face. The man raised a| shotgun and fired and Parker replied | with his revolver. One of the buck- | shot from the gun tore a hole through ‘ the top of Parker’s hat. Parker tell.‘ but regaining his feet crossed the} street to await developments. In the | meantime other officers arrived and | the premises were searched. Chyte was found in some bushes near the house with a bullet wound in his head. Chyte has had much trouble with | Kinkle over some city property and bad blood had existed between them for years. Parker has given himself up to the Sheriff —_——e———— Pioneer Capitalist Dead. OAKLAND, Dec. 3.—George E. Grant, pioneer resident and capital- | ist of this city, died this morning at his._residence, 1253 Twenty-third ave- nue. He was 81 caused by pneumonia, which resulted from a cold contracted ten days ago. Mr. Grant has been a resident of Oak- land for fifty years. He was long engaged in the dairy business, but later acquired large mercantile inter- ests in several of the small towns along the coast. Deceased leaves a wife, Mrs. Ellen Louisa Grant, and two chil- dren, George E. Grant Jr. and Mrs. C. wife of the former pas- First Unitarian Church. s have not yet been made for the funeral by 20 SR LTI [Ea) Death of Colonel Tilley. DETROIT, Dec. 3.—Colonel J. T. Tilley, for the last fifteen years con- nected with the quartermaster’s de- partment of the United States army, died to-day at his residence at Fort Wayne. W. Wendte, of the —_————— INTELLIGENCE. B | Saturday, Dec 3. | Bchr Joseph Russ, Garski, 11 days from Co- | lumbia River ~ SAILED. | Saturday, Dec 3. Stmr Breakwater, Seaman, for Coos Bay. Stmr Columbia_Doran, for Astoria, ISLAND PORTS. HONOLULU-—Sailed Dec 3—Br stmr Coptic, for Yokohama. DOMESTIC PORTS. ABERDEEN—Sailed Dec 3—Schr Henry Wil- son, for San Francisco; stmr Norwood, for San Pedro. FOREIGN PORTS. VICTORIA—Arrived Dec 3—Stmr Umatilla, hence Dec 1 PORT ANGELES—Arrived Dec 3—Schr Lot- tie Bennett, hence Nov 18 to load lumber at Hastings. MEMORANDUM. | Per schr Joseph Russ—On Nov 27, 60 miles west of Cape Blanco passed a lot of drifted lumber, —_———————— The chronic borrower has struck many a man centless. - late residence, 18 nan, between Sixth and Geneva street, off Bra Seventh, under t! auspices of Longshore Lumbermen's Protec- tive Assoclation, Local 224, 1. L. M. and T. A. Interment Mount Olivet Cemetery. Hospital, De- . & native of , aged 65 vears. POOLE—In this city, December 2, 1004, A. | Robert Poole, beloved husband of Lizzie | Poole, and father of Ruth, Edna, Doris and Olive Poole, a native of London, England. §>The funeral will take place to-day (Sunday), December 4, at 2 p. m., from his late_residence, 1159 Oak street. Member; of Fairmount Lodge No. 108, K. of P., an Ma Engineers’ Beneficial _Association , Dlease take notice. Friends and acquaintances are respectfully invited to at- tend. Funeral services at residence. Inter- | meni Mount Olivet Cemetery. | December 1, 1904, talle, beloved wife of Charles Pramberg | of Black Diamond, Cal., and devoted mother Carl Horstwann and George Pramberg, | 4 daughter of Charles and Caroline Evzn.{ 4 sister of Mrs. G. Huhs, Mre. F. erop, Mrs, G. Warnke, Mrs. H. Siem and ' George and Charles Evers, a native of San Francisco, aged 34 years'3 months and 17 | days. 7 Friends are respectfully invited to tend the funeral services to-day (Sun. day), December 4, at 1 p. m., at the parlo: of H. F. Suhr & Co., 11.57 Mission street, be- | tween Seventn and Eighth, Interment private. RODES—In this city, at the King’s Daugh- | ters' Home, December 2, 1904, Clementina. A. Rodes, a native of France, aged 75 years. SLOAN—In _Brooklyn, N. Y., November 1004, 1da Hortense, devoted wife of Willlam D. Sloan, and daughter of the late Dr. and Mrs. Frederlck Hiller, and sister of Mrs. Bertha A. Thorne, Mrs. Annie C. Steck and Juliue, Herman ahd Frederick. Siller s o tive of Nevada City, Cal. (Virginia Ci papers please copy.) : {7 Interment in Brooklyn. SMITH—At Cleveland, Ohio, D.mmblr 2, 1904, Mise lda J. Smlh ter Mrs. James Vlnoent and -mllh, of San Fran- TARBOX—1In thia city. December 2, beloved h\llhl.nd of Julla A. Tar- | g e ] Thox box, ather o in L, Ta native of New York, eged 67 years 4 mont 3 ana ¥ dav. are lnvltod to attend the ‘ u'é‘.', Gungay), @t 3 5., 4t mm 1904, rner, -nmm Haywards_ December iary Winton, beloved wrife of Lo at. v and eldest daughter of the lats Crayton ton. a native of from the late e d .,..x,.f S0 b e Tutermment Loss 3 H.- una. &Mfll. [} and u john E, Willlams and Charles H. Willlams B oy | Los Angeles; | Temple, Santa Clara; | Williams, San Diego; Leila Glenn Bo- | L. Garrison, Fresno; Virginia Ellis | Garrison, Fresno; Laura Cronk(te‘ Geisendorfer, Sacramento; Grace N. | en, I nardino; Louise T. Pendola, Mariposa; LIFE DIPLOMAS FOR TEACHERS State Board of Edncafion Meets at Sacramento and Talks on School Affairs TEXTBOOK DISCUSSION Pub].ishers' Are Warned Not to Attempt to Influence the Judgment of Readers Wt A e, Epecial Dispatch to The Call BACRAMENTO, Dec. 8.—A meeting of the State Board of Education was held to-day at the Capitol. Benjamin Ide Wheeler of the University of Ber- keley presided. Besides Professor ‘Wheeler, the members of the board present were Samuel T. Black, Fred L. Burk, J. F. Millspaugh, M. E. Dailey, C. C. Van Liew and State Superintend- ent of Public Instruction T. J. Kirk. One of the first matters considered by the board was the action of the Butte County Board of Education and the Board of Trustees of the Chico High School in flling charges against George | R. Ray, who was a teacher in the High | School at Chico. His accusers were boys who attended the High School. Ray, rather than stand an Investiga- | tlon by the trustees of the school, left Chico. He returned his diploma to the State Board of Education and. wrote to that body that he would not attempt | to teach school again. A committee composed of Benjamin Ide Wheeler, J. F. Millspaugh and C. C. Van Liew re- ported that Ray had practically admit- ted the truthfulness of the charges and | recommended that his certificate be re- voked. The report was adopted. KIRK MAKES STATEMENT. Superintendent Kirk submitted a let-| ter to the board in which he asked to! be set right in the eyes of the public. | It was to the effect that Principal Fred L. Burk of the San Francisco High School had quoted a man in that city | as saying that after every meeting of | the State text book committee Kirk | would call up the office of the American | Book Company in San Francisco by | ! telephone and give a detailed ‘account | of what business had been transacted. When the letter was read Principal Burk said his informant had been S. C. Smith of the firm of Ginn & Co., school | book publishers. He said that Smith | had remarked to him that Kirk was | getting too friendly with the American Book Company. | Smith was present at the meeting of | the board to-day and he said: “I| would be a fool if I did not try to find | out whether a rival firm was trying to get private or Inside information about the publication of school books.” Professor Burk of the San Francisco Normal School said th.re should be free publicity of the names of the read- | ers of school text books offered to the board and publishers of books should not encroach upon the time of these readers to induce them to recommend any particular book. President Benjamin Ide Wheeler sa(d‘ that the board. had provided that pub- lishers of school books should not con- sult with members about textbooks an dthat the rule should be enforced. Professor Burk offered a resolution | to the effect that all business discus- sions between the State Board of Edu- cation, committees or members and publishers of books should be in open meeting, and any attempt on the part of a company to discuss business with individuals, or with readers, or to com- promise a member of the board in any way to effect his judgment will be suf- ficient ground for rejecting any of such company’s books presented for consid-i M eration. Professor adopted. MANY DIPLOMAS GRANTED. The following high school life diplo-| Burk’s resolution was mas were granted: Corinne Carter, San | Diego; Will L. Frew, Los Angele: lius C. Hammel, Alameda; Charles E. ‘ Keyes, Alameda; Mary Nina Martin, Mary A. Pillot, Santa| | Clara; Katharine B. Ross, Los Angeles; | { Rose Ryan, San Francisco; Kate E.| Smith, Los Angeles; Grace Douglas Charles meoln“ vard, San Bernardino. Grammar School Life Diplomas— Mary H. Anderson, Los Angeles; Gol- die M. Bacon, San Joaquin, Berta M. | Baker, Fresno; Mary C. Biffer, Los Angeles; Mrs. Nellie Bradshaw, Mono; Bertha H. Breckenfeld, Los Angeles; Sara Burke, Los Angeles; Eleanor A. Carlson, Santa Clara; Nellie M. Cav- anaugh, Banta Clara, Mary Jean Clarke, Los Angeles, Ida Bell Clay, Los Angeles, Ada Hughes Coldwell, Ala- | meda, Adella Cook, Santa Clara; Alicel Cecelia Cooper, Los Angeles, Mary F. { Corkery, Santa Clara, Sarah Hughes | Cornell, Santa Clara; Mary E. Crow- foot, Fresno; Janet M. Cutter, Santa Clara; Ona V. Dick, Los Angeles; Ro- egetta C. Fishburn, Los Angeles; Grace | A. Fogg, San Joaquin; Mabel K. Fox, Shasta; Christine Gansner, Plumas; | Carrfe E. Ganter, Mendocino; Georgia | Gibson, Alameda; E. P. Gleason, Yuba; Margaret E. Glick, Los Angeles; Alice Haney, Fresno; Hobart W. Heik- Santa Clara; Bettie M. Heiskell, Fresno; Emma Hiatt, San Diego; Julia A. Jones, Mendocino; Blanche A. Kious, Santa Clara; Mary I Kirtley, Mendo- cino; Mary Koerber, Santa Clara; Mar- tha E. Laird, Los Angeles; Clarence Wilt Leininger, Trinity; Maude C. Mar- tin, Fresno; Elizabeth Carroll Mc- Carthy, Los Angeles;” Garrie A. Miller, Los Angeles; Mabel nard, Fresno; Kathrene Myers, Los Angeles; Eliza P. | Myrick, Los Angeles; Alice R. Nor- ton, Santa Clara; Anna J. O'Connor, | Solano; Theckla Ousterhout, San Ber- Sarah T. Pepper, Los Angeles; Leila I Pfeninger, Los Angeles; Elizabeth Price, Mendocino; Esther M. Provence, | Stanislaus; John Stephen Reid, Trin- ity; Alfred E. Roberts, San Francisco; Alma L. Roberts, Los Angeles; Louise | Runckel, Placer; Jay A. Rydberg, itan- islaus; Caroline A. Sharp, Marin; Hugh H. Shuffleton Jr., Shasta; Emily 8. Smith, Solano; Susie M. B. Spooner, San Joaquin; Dorothy Deering Spaf- ford, San Luis Obispo; Alice Stevenson, Butte; Theresa Van Dompselaar, Los Angeles; Ida B. Waltenspiel, Santa Clara; Ray C. Weeks, Mendocino; Ja- cob D. Wimer, San Joaquin; Beverly W. Wood, SlLasta; Edna R. Woodis, | themselves. | only two games in two sets from their JUVENILE TENNIS PLAYERS FINISH TWO TOURNAMENTS Take the lnd McLoughlin Carried Off Honoers in Singles. The juvenile players of the Golden Gate Tennis Club finished two tourna- ments yesterday. Both were started last week. In the morning Harold Getz and Louls Levinson carried off the honors in the handicap doubles tournament. In the afternoon M. Mc- Loughlin won the scratch singles event and proved the cleverest player in the club. This event was for a three-time silver loving cup. Me-| Loughlin won the last tournament of | this kind, but the cup was not up at the time. In the semi-finals McLoughlin beat H. Corbley easily. The latter won only | one game in two sets. In the finals McLoughlin had an easy time again. His opponent was Harold Getz. The score was 6-1, 7-5. The final match of the handicap doubles was exceedingly close. M. | McLoughlin and A. Martinez, playing from “30” back of scratch, were! beaten by H. Getz and L. Levinson, who were “15"” behind scratch. Me- | Loughlin and Martinez won the first set, 6-4. The second was close and went to Getz and Levinson by a 7-5 score. The scratch men lost heart in the third set, which went rather easily to Getz and McLoughlin. The score was 4-6, 7-5, 6-3. | The fourth class players will finish | their tournament on the park courts | to-day. | The attendance at the Califormia Club courts was rather light for a Sat- urday afternoon. Few of the best players put in an appearance and the lower class men had the courts to George Janes and Her- bert Long and Carl Gardner and Mel- ile Long, furnished the best match, although it was too one-sided to be interesting. Young Long and Gard- ner did not couple up well and won LAYING THE FOUNDATION OF THE KREMLIN OUR PICTURE FOR NEXT SUNDAY IS A GREAT EX- AMPLE OF THE WORK OF THE WELL-KNOWN RUS- SIAN ARTIST, DJENYEEFF. opponents. In singles Merle Johnson and Paul Jones played two close sets. Jones lost both by 6-4 scores, but made a good showing against- his first-class oppo- nent. Gus Lisser was in good form when he beat M. Little, 7-5. George Cutter won two sets from W. G. Knowlton, the first of which was close. The score was 7-5, 6-2. Little beat R. | R. Daggett by a similar score. Graun- | ger tied Wallace, the score being 6-3, 4-6. The continuous tournament will be commenced on the California Club courts to-day. All of the active mem- Many years ago there existed in Russia a heathenish custom of immuring alive a human being under the cornerstone of a great building, the belief being that such a sacrifice would insure its suc- cessful completion. Our picture shows the laying of the cornerstone of the Krem- lin, at Nijni Novgorod. The workmen have seized the young and beautiful wife of a merchant and are proceeding to force her under the cornerstone. The artist has depicted in the most striking man- ner the terror of the victim, as well as the stern determination of | draw for places this morning. | fought | yesterda | ond half. bers have entered their names and will —_———— TEAMS OF HARDWARE MEN BREAK EVEN AT FOOTBALL Baker & Hamilton Eleven Pluckily Holds Down Husky Pacific Boys at Presidio. Baker & Hamilton’s football team an eleven from the Pacific Hardware Company to standstill at the Presidio athletic The Baker outfit was bucked ground: down the field twice by their husky opopne. but just at the time it looked like curta.ns they held the Pa- cific bunch and kicked into safety. The exciting moment was in the sec- The Pacifics. bucked to within a yard of Bakers’ goal. Right there the Baker & Hamilton ! line turned into a brick wall. Three desperate plunges by the Pacifics’ ' backs could not gain an inch. The | Pacific Hardware team holds the championship of 1903. | Following is the line-up of the teams: B. & H Positions. Pacific H. W. Co. -Bormuth Dougall Worden. Hannigan. . _Graham -McJunkin Boxer Marvin Hart Is Here. Marvin Hart, the heavyweight fighter, reached this city last night ac- | companied by his manager, Jack Mc- Cormack. Hart is looking for trouble | | and will surely be accommodated, as | both Kid McCoy and Jack Johnson are said to be willing to fight him. A match with Johnson in January would be an attractive one. Jim Morley of Los Angeles repre- sents McCoy and expresses himself as ready to make a match. Hart is here on his own account and has offered his services to the San Francisco Ath- letic Club for next month. ————— Elks on the Diamond. OAKLAND, Dec. 3.—The officers of Oakland Lodge No. Francisco Lodge No. 3 will meet on the diamond next Saturday to battle for the baseball championship of the two cities. The Rev. William Carson Shaw, chaplain of Oakland Lodge, will don a suit and play shortstop for the team. The game will be played at Idora Park and the proceeds will be de- voted to the fund for a Christmas dinner for the poor and needy of Oakland. = G ol Santa Clara; Lena V. Yager, Los An- geles. University documents—Emma Stoer Barham, Alameda; Clarence William Edwards, Fresno; Alys L. Kemble, Alameda; Nathaniel Sanders, Stanis- laus; Katharine M. Layne, San Ber- nardino. Normal documents—Stella I. Bollong, Los Angeles; Jennie H. Boyle, Chico; Mary Carroll, San Jose; Mrs. O. A. Charlton, Los Angeles; Ruth M. Coop- er, Los Angeles; Grace D. Cuthbert- son, San Jose; Ona V. Dick, Los Ange- les; Rosetta C. Fishburn, Los Angeles; Iva Gelatt, San Jose; Myrtle E. John- son, San Diego; Julia A. Jones, San Jose; Elizabeth 8. Kelly, San Jose; Cecelia C. Lark, San Jose; Wilhelmina J. Lepley, Los Angeles; Phoebe Lowrie, San Jose; Jennie Madden, San Jose; Helen E. Matthewson, Los Angeles; Josie McCabe, San Jose; Alice R. Nor- ton, San Jose; Elizabeth Quinlan, San Jose; Banna L.- Rolfe, Los Angeles; Ada V. Rucker, San Jose; Marie Sable- man, Chico; Elizabeth M. Sargent, San Jose; Nellie E. Snowden, San Jose; Isabel C. Sylva, Los Angeles; Mrs. Emma C. Wisler, San Diego. Special life diplomas—Mary H. An- derson, Los Angeles, drawing; Ada Hughes Caldwell, Alameda, drawing; W. A. Ellis, Los Angeles, bookkeeping, arithmetic, stenography, typewriting, penmanship and commercial law; Claude A. Faithfull, Los Angeles, sloyd; Alfred E. Roberts, San Fran- cisco, mechanical drawing; Mrs. Alice Shields, Los Awl-, sloyd. . 171 and San| the men. (No. 3) picture I From an abundance of riches, this beautiful canvas by Djen- yeeff, now on exhibition in the Russian section, Palace of Fine Arts, has been selected and reproduced to be presented as the next To Be Sure of Getting This Superb Picture n Just as It Came from the Master’s Brush, Next Sunday Call Sold Everywhere. in this splendid series, next Sunday. the Most Exquisite Colors, You Must Order the IN ADVANCE. Price 5c a Copy omomomowmwmmmmmmmmmmmmmmommmmmmm EASTERNEOUNDS IN GOOD FORM Win the at Ingleside Savoy Handily Two rounds of the reserve stake were completed yesterday at Ingleside Cours- ing Park, leaving the remaining rounds | and the class stake to be completed to- day. In the reserve stake Lancashire Lad |and Peerless Beauty, the Eastern cracks, and Tamora, from the kennel of George Sharman, are expected to run well into the money. Full Moon, Quita and the winner of the Frisky Barbara-Princess ly in the class number. The results of | yesterday's running follow: Reserve stake, first round—Tamora beat Doc Burns, Snapper Garrison beat | Dear Gaston, J R beat Pyro, Frank Dunn beat May Tunison, Annle Ryne beat Pure Pearl, Una beat Tom Hur- 'lick, Mark Twain beat Equator, Mugssy | beat Cubanola; Liberator beat Old Ironsides, Peerless Beauty beat Forest Fire, Concord Boy beat Stingaree, Reckless Rose beat Wedgewood, Pica- dilly beat Judge, Becky Sharp beat Fid- dler, Texas Mamie beat Romping Girl, | Commercial Traveler beat Helen Hayes, | Bob R beat Fortuna Angel, Lily York | beat Belfast, Sunnybrook beat Don Pe- dro, Lancashire Lass beat Ready Ad- dress, Young Fearless beat Icellus, Medley beat Presto, Prometheus beat Queen’s Motto, The Earl beat General Dewet. Second round—Tamora beat Snapper Garrison, Frank Dunn beat J R, Annie Ryne beat Una, Mark Twain beat Muggsy, Peerless Beauty beat Liber- ator, Concord Boy beat Reckless Rose, Becky Sharp beat Picadilty, Commer- cial Traveler beat Texas Mamie, Bob R beat Lily York, Lancashire Lass beat Sunnybrook, Young Fearless beat Med- ley, The Earl beat Prometheus. —————————— ELKS TO HONOR MEMORY OF THEIR DEAD MEMBERS Oakland Lodge to Hold Services at * First Congregational Church Oakland Office, San Francisco Call, ¢ 1016 Broadway, Dec. 3. The members of Oakland Lodge No. 171, Benevolent Protective Order of Elks, will hold WM nrvlwl ut the Lancashire Lad and Princess | Trials | Savoy | course are expected to show prominent- | First Congregational Church to-mor- row afternoon, in honor of members of the lodge who have passed away. The ceremonies will be in charge of Ex- alted Ruler James M. Shanley, and the Weather Feport. (120th Meridian—Pacific Time.) SAN FRANCISCO. Dee. 35 p. m. The following maximum and minimum teme= Dératures are reported for the previous day: | Cincinnaty 28| Philadelphia cfficers of the lodge. After the opening | Boston 16 Washingron i ceremonies and prayer by the chaplain | !?““" i ;- fl: the memortal day oration will be deliv- | Cricago 0-2 ered by Fletcher A. Cutler and will be | New followed by the eulogy, by George W. [ Frick. The committee in charge of the mem- Orleans SA The fol owing | date. as compared with are the seasonal rainfalls to those of same date last | season, and rainfall in last twenty-four hours: orial services has arranged an excel- | g o AR g T lent programme, which will be ren- ' Eurcka St gl a3 b - | Red Bluft 60 dered _b:v the choir of the First C(_m | Sacramento 100 gregational Church, under the direction | san Franc 00 of Alexander T. Stewart and the fdi- | Fresno 00 Independence .. San Luis Obispo. . Los Angeles. ...... San_Diego. 00 0 0 00 lowing soloists: Mrs. Grace Davis Northrup, Mrs. Carroll Nicholson, Ar- thur Macurda and Henry S. Perry. The members of the committee in charge of the services are: AST RECORD. George W. Frick, Oscar T. Luning, __:f - ag ¥ _:" | G. R. Lukens, Edwin H. Benjamin and CEFE ;: § W. H. J. Mathews. AN 32 : ;5 2 3 Following is the complete programme 23 2 3 5 of the memorial services: E s | Funeral march and seraphic chant,| SwET 2 4 | organ solo (Guilmant); “Behold! Ye|Raker vty .08 Despisers,” bass solo and chorus, Hora- | Eurcka Cloudy .00 tio Parker; opening ceremonies, Exalt- | Fresno . Clear .00 E. Farallon. Clear ed Ruler James M. Shanley; “Love Di vine, All Love Excelling,” from “Th Daughter of Jarius,” duo for soprano Tagstaff ... ocatello . | Independence | Los Angeles and tenor (Stainer); responses, by of- W\-u fi‘dr;}alp:h orth Hea ficers of the lodge. ey Pt Reyes Lt OPENING ODE. T Great Ruler of the Universe, Red Bluff. All seeing and benign, | Roseburg - Look down uvon and bless our work | Sacramento And be all glory thine. Salt Lake. .. San Francisco. San L. Oblspo.. San Diego. | Seattle . Oh, hear our prayers for the honored dead, While bearing in our minds The memories graven on each heart For “"Auld Lang Sine.” Spokane Prayer, Chaplain William Carson | Tateosh Shaw; “Hark, Hark, My Soul,” contral- | y; 30.28 42 to solo, soprano obligato and chorus| Yuma 29.84 72 50 N Clear .00 (Shelley)— WEATHER CONDITIONS AND GENERAL Hark, hark, my soul, angelic songs are FORECAST. 7 The depression which was over the valley of O'er carth’s green fields, and ocean’s wave- | the Colorado Saturday is moving slowly east- Deat shore. ward and now overlies New Mexico and East. How sweet tie’ truth those blessed straine (e Arizona Lisht rain has ftailen’ac are telling, staff. with snow_in the San ciseo lonu Fran. tains. Over the® northern half of t cool and cloudy weather prevafls. Comfid&::n‘: re favorable for a storm on the northern coast Of that new life when sin shall be no more. Oration, Brother Fletcher A. Cutler; “The Palms,” cornet solo, Brother! byFSur:;-{ night. Thomas * Valerga (Faurre); eulogy, | nours an;ln;n.r:fdn'x:n?“mmfl"'z for thirty Brother Elk George W. Frick;| California north of Tel hachapi—Cloudy ; - tinued cool weather Sunday: l:o-m‘:y Tatn i northern portion Sunday night; light east Tinds: light frosts Sunday morning in the in- Southern California—Fair S: the morning; light north winds. @ oo No'llh—l‘llr Sunday; heavy frosts in morn- San Francisco and visinity—. “When Night §nvolves the Skies,” bass solo and quartet (Shelley); closing cere- monies, by the lodge: “Inflammatus,” from “The Stabat Mater,” sograno solo and chorus (Rossini); “When thou com. est to the judgment remember thou thy servants, for none else can deliver us; save and bring us to thy kingdom, there to worship with the faithful and forever dwell with thee”; doxology, audience; benediction, chaplain; grand chorus dialogued, organ solo (Gigout). —————— A reporter approached a farmer for ws to-day. “I know an item every hy" '.ha t-rmer said, “uwpt when I Fair Sunday, be. coming cloud: threatening at night; light northenst wina and Angeles vicinity— nday: . morning: Hght north wond ir Su t north wind. tn_morning: HEht northeast g NER frost Sunday; ligh m lght north wind. ot = A G. McADIE, District Forecaster. —_——— ‘When a woman bakes a cake chmhlochl-naumu;.(er. that it is “pushed” w!