davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-03
WILL RECLAIM
KLAMATH AREAS
Federal Engineers Planning
Vast Irrigation Project
on California Oregon Line
TO SAVE 100000 ACRES
Residents of Region Affect
ed Cooperating to Clear
Way for Government Work
70 SAVE 100000 ACRES

F. H. Newell, chief engineer Of the
United States reclamation service; Nor
ris Bien, attorney; ]. B. Lippincott, su-
pervising engineer and Thomas Means,
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 basin
Of the Klamath River. They have
driven about 300 miles In all in viewing
this project.
The basin of klamath River is in
Northern California and Southern Ore
gon, the State line cutting the area in
two. The storage reservoirs will have
to be built in California for the irriga-
ton 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. 1t is proposed
to drain two large interstate lakes. In
terstate navigable waters are under the
jurisdiction of the Federal Government.
This project therefore, if ii is to be
fully developed, becomes distinctly Of a
Federal character. Special legislation,
both Federal and State, is requisite for
this work.
Meetings were held at most of the
important towns in the district and
unanimous sentiment was expressed by
the citizens and landowners for the
construction of this system by the
Federal Government. 1t is estimated
that in all about 100000 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 IA
vorable for the accomplishment of this
purpose. 7. 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.
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-03

stmr Centraiia. Ericsson. San Pedro.
Pr bark Cassard warneck. Sydney.
Whai bark Andrew Hicks, Taber, whaling.
SPOKEN.
par strnr Centralia Nov 2e. 10 q m-Lat
a 90 n. long 124 16 W, schr Bella, hence Nov
Is for Siuslaw River.
Per strnr Nebraskau. at San Diego Dec 2
f-ono New york-Nov g. lat 81 IA south. long
k3 Ia west stTnr NJ Plant. from Philadel-
phia for San Francisco.
Dec Lat 2s 80 north. long 115 5s west,
strnr Barracouta. hence Nov 2S Tor Acapulco
and way ports.
rELEGRAPHIc.
POINT LoBOs, Dec 2, 10 D m-weather
cloudy: wind NV; velocity miles per hour.
DOMESTIC PORTS.
SEATTIE+Arrived Dec 1-Br ship Mus
koka, from Hamburg.
Arrived Dec 2, 2:20 D m-Jap stmr Iyo
Maru, from HongkonE.
REDONDO-Arrived Dec 2=Stmr Lakme
from San Pedro: strnr Melville Dollar. from
Grays Rarbor; stmr Jas Higgins from Port
Sailed Dec 24stmr San Pedro. for San
Francisco.
nav. hence Nov 20 tor Tacoma
Passed out Dec 2-Stmr Chas Nelson, from
Seattle for San Pedro: Russ ship Gienard,
from Tacoms. for Adelaide.
ASTORIA-Arrived Dec 2-Stmr Whittier.
hence Nov 20.
ELLINGHAM-Arrived Dec 2-stmr shas-
to, hence Dec 26.
FORT BRAGG-Arrived Dec 2-Stmr Ma
tional City hence Dec 1.
PORT HARFORD-Sailed Dec 2-stmr
Santa Cruz, for San Francisco.
SANTA BARBARA-Sailed Dec 2-Stmr
State OF California, for San DIEGO
Arrived Dec 2-Stmr San Pedro from San
Pedro and sailed for San Francisco.
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-03
Water Front Notes.

The army transport Logan. which left the
y harf on Thursday al noon. waited al anchor
OF MeiEEs wharf until yesterday afternoon
FOR belated detachment OF the PHILIPPIANS
consta bulsry.
The Pacific Mail Comoany's San Juan VIII
SAL ~ neon to-day for Panama and waz
Ports She viii take 2iO0 tons OF oarro
Among the passengers viii be Louis Kaiser
American Consul at Mazatlan, who has been
IN Washington important business con-
nected WITH IFS office
The frelghter Nebraskan, which arrived ves-
tcrday az San Diego from New York reports
having spoken the ship NJ r. Plant bound
6, In 81 u south. 53 IA west. The Nebr-zs,ra a
Ine steamship Minnesota left CoroneI No
fenber . for this port. She should be here
In about two wesks
captain Cousins OF the steamship Oueen
which arrived yesterday from Puget Sound.
LeDurts having had remarkably dne passage
lot tnis tine Of year. The Queen brought a
large number OF passenEers
ne British steamship Calchas which was
ssleea Dy me Russians. left VIadfvostolr YES
terdsy for Nazasah 80
, ms o7g Tanner. famous as having mora
.l1s man a cat. sailed yesterday iron, PORT
@hseies Tor this port. The last heard OF The
-enLef Ahe was supposed 70 be a homeless
rIeck On tne beach Of the Washington coasS
- usually reaches port IN distress fs,t l,e.r.
81 commission Just the same
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-03
SKIPPING INTELLIGENCE.
ARRIVED

Friday, Dec. 2
stnr C4.ehalis, Johnson 81 hours from Grays
Hsrbor: bound south; put IN 10 land passen-
gers with tug Redondo in tow).
etrnr Meteor, oolightly, days from Seattle.
strr Del Eorte, Payne, 80 hours from Cres-
81 stnr Breakwater. Seaman. "a hours from
stmr Aicszsr. winkeI. 4e hours from san
syrHi stnr Queen. Cousins. 81 hours from Victoria
snS s,nsr Eureka, Jessen 30 hours from Eureka
flxtn John Smith. Wick. days from Grays
g. seSr Oakland. Ewart. 9 days from Eureka
schr Lizzie Vance. Jensen. days from
sc schr Volunteer. Bressem. S days from Coos
DIs schr Eva. Bjornstrom. 10 days from Co
CLEARED.
Friday, Dec 2
Ger xtnr Memphis Won Helms, Hamburg
and way ports; ] d Spreclxels & Bros Co.
Br stnr wyefeld. Watson, Nanairno; West
ern Fndel Company.
xzsr norts: Pacific Coast Steamship Company.
Stmr Columbia. Doran. Portland and As
toria; San Francisco and Portland Steamship
Br ship Marlborough HILL Jones. Liverpool;
Balfour. Guthrie & Co
SAILED.
Z stur Logan. Stinson, Manila
etmr Chehalis, johnson, San Pedro.
etmr Asuncion. Bridget Seattle.
stmr Alcazar, Winkel, Point Arena.
etmr Gipey. Gray. Monterey.
Stmr Fulton Panzer, Bowens Landing.
Ger stnr Memphis. Won Helms Hamburg
and way ports
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-03
CATCHES FIRE AT HER ANCHORAGE

Awakened from sound sleep by the
glare Of flames Captain E. F. Stan
nard Of the ship Centennial, moored
IN Sessions Basin, off East Oakland.
lesped from his berth at 2:20 O'Clock
yesterday morning to find himself
surrounded by fire. The flames filled
the cabin Of the vessel with sitting
smoke, through which the captain
fought his way TO the door. Reaching
the deck he found the entire after part
OF the ship on FIRE, the flames having
already broken through the roof Of the
cabin and deckhouse and reached the
lower spars and rigging.
Realizing that he could not cope with
the fire, the captain rang the ships
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 men boarded the vessel. but the
names mad too great a start and could
not be eKtinguished with the means at
hand AS soon as the fire was seen
from the shore an alarm was sent to
the police station and Night Captain
W J. Petersen. knowing that the ship
could not be reached from the shore.
AT once telephoned 10 San Francisco
for assistance.
Downey, reached the burning ship
about 4 O'Clock. The fire tug Gov
ernOr Markham arrived a few minutes
later Heavy streams of water soon
had the flames under control. and at !
o'clock the fire was finally extinguished.
While the fire was al its height the
main and mizzen masts of the ship
crashed overheard, the former striking
the schooner Ida Schnauer. which was
moored close TO the Centennial The
latter was badly damaged and narrow
ly escaped being set on fire by the
blazing spars.
When the fire was first discovered it
had already got a good start. Its orr
sin is unknown. but Captain Stannard
thinks il was caused by rats carrying
matches in the fishermen's quarters. In
spite Of the efforts Of the captain nearly
ali the charts and instruments Of the
ship were lost.
The Centennial is owned by the
Alaska Packers Association. and val
ued al $50 600. The vessel was an old
one. having been built in Massa chu-
setts thirty years ago. The owners es-
timate the damage at 10000. with no
insurance.
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-03

WEATHER CONDITIONS AND GENERAL
FORECAST.
A moderate disturbance is moving in from
the sea over California south OF the Tehacha-
pi and light rains have fallen generally In the
south.
The pressure continues high over the north
ern half OF the Pacific Slope.
The temperature Is about normal throughout
California.
Forecast made at San Francisco for thirty
hours ending midnight. December 3:
California north OF Tehachapi-Fair satur-
day: light east winds.
California, south Of Tehachapf-C1oudy un-
settled weather Saturday; probably showers
lI.ht south winds
Neyada-Fair Saturday
San Francisco and vicinity-Fair Saturday.
becoming cloudy and unsettled at night: light
north winds changing to easterly.
Los Angeles and vicinity-C1oudy. unsettled
weather SATURDAY. probably showers; light
east winds changing to westerly.
Sacramento-Fair Saturday, becoming cloudy
at night: light north winds.
Fresno-C1oudv Saturday. possibly showers
in mountains: light east winds.
A. c. McADTE. District Forecaster.
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-03
Liner KOREA Sails.

The big liner Korea, since her ar
rival from the Orient November o5.
has discharged the cargo with which
her holds were filled TO the matches
and taken in its place about 500 tons
Of outgoing freight. The loading was
finished at o'clock last night and at
] O'Clock this afternoon the Korea
VIII start on another voyage to the
Far East.
The taking off Of the Gaelic, which
returns 10 England after discharging
her cargo, necessitates a readjust-
ment Of the trans-Pacific schedule,
and 10 get the new arrangement in
tune the Korea is allowed only seven
days III port. In addition to making
an early start she viii on this voy-
age omit calling at Shanghai and oy
the time she starts back will have
gained sufficiently on the original
schedule 10 sail according TO the time
table laid out for the Coptic
The KOrea's cargo is mostly for
Japan and consists principally of
leather, machinery and cotton. She
viii carry 80 cabin passengers, with
500 Chinese and 100 Japanese in the
Asiatlc steerage. Among the passen-
gers viii be a number of prominent
japanese. Bishop NJ. c. Harris Of the
Episcopal church will travel on the
liner as far as Yokohama. Barber
Lathrop Of New York will also be
passenger. Mr.. and Mrs. James K.
Bulger VIII go as far as Honolulu.
BUlger, who is connected with the
Selby Smelling Company, is the twin
brother OF John K. Bulger, the United
States inspector Of hulls and boilers.
So much alike are the brothers that
their closest friends frequently mis-
take one for the other and at the Pa
clnc Mail Office James K. Bulger. as
sayer, had great difficulty in persuad-
ing the passenger department that he
was not John K. Bulger. Government
inspector.
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-03
JAILBREAKER CAPTURED
AND IRON-SAW Is FOUND
Santa Clara County O1icer Arrests j,
ID. Potter at Healdsburg and
Brings Him to This City.

DAAAe5o AAAAAA " 4AAAo lily
Deputy Sheriff r. Starbird OF Santa
Clara County arrived in this city last
night, having in custody ]. D. Potter,
wanted for Jailbreaking In San Jose.
Potter made his escape last Saturday
by saving 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 Ind
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 1t 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.
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-03
Short of Provisions

Captain DicAson e the steamer Whittier.
which arrived yesterday az Portland, reports
having spoken the schooner Coouille and sup
piled her wiki provisions. The CoQuine left
here October - for Bandon, and some anxiety
vas felt for her safety. Captain Dickson also
reports that the CCQuile had been in heavy
weather, IN which part Of her rigging was
carried away
The schooner Bella. which left here October
- Tor siuslaW,is also making a long passage.
sh- vas spoken, however November % al 10
a. n. IN latitude = % north. longitude I2s i6
west BY the steam schooner Centralia, which
arrived here yesterday
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-03
VIII 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, I'm Weissen Roessl,'
should bring out a packed house.
Adolph Schubert will again appear in
his inimitable performance of Gle
secke. The cast will, If anything, be
stronger than last season. Seats are
now ON sale
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-03

nsh, 451 lbs sugar, $50 lbs meals, 1900 lbs
beans, 10 pkgs groceries and provisions. cs
honey, crts paste. 80 sheets bdls steel SO
pkgs wagon material crts sewing machines.
% cs arms and ammunition, 20 pkgs electrical
supplies. 50 pkgs roofing material. CO ma
chinery 100 tins matches. pcs iron. IS boiler
tubes.
In addition 10 the foregoing the steamer
carried S125 lbs dried fruit, valued at $296,
and AZ 900 lbs NE iead vaiTed st SIa 40 sn
route 70 KOBE. Japan.
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-03
EIiKS 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
Tivon Opera-house. San Francisco
Lodge No. will have charge OF the
ceremony and has arranged for the
following programme:
Funeral march Chopin Brother Paul Stein
Gorfr and Edward Buechner. directors; open
ing ceremonies the lodge; quartet, Not
Dead but Sleepeth" CWhite). Elks quartet-J
c. O'Donnell; responses. officers Of the Iodge'
Great Ruler of the Universe.
ALL seeing and benign
Look down upon and bless our work
And be all glory thine!
OH Hear our prayer for our honored dead.
While bearing In our mind
The memories craven on each heart,
For Aud Lang Syne.
Invocation. Rev J. A. Emery: soprano solo.
Nearer. MY God. to Thee CRoma). written
violin obligato. Herr Baumgarten: Elks quar-
tet-Brothers Ogilvie OBrien Kay. ODonnen ;
solo. Caro- Roma gull orchestral; oration.
''Stabat Mater CMercadante). orchestra; barry
tone solo, (a) Peace &C. B. Hawfey). (b)
schneckerJ. Edwin Clark; In Memorian''
(Tennyson). Brother George p: Webster; con-
Eta Eta O. Brien; euiogy. Brother John s. Part
ridge; tenor solo. The Holy Temple"
CDaynes) Thomas H Persse: benediction,
Rev. ]. A. Emery; orchestra. 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. Refs,
Paul Bunker, Charles ]. Ellis. D. D.
Wass, Ralph Harron. George z.
Raubinger, James Shea Jr.. Meade d.
Detweiler and George n. Wolfe.
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-03
SATURDAY. DECEMBER a

NOTE-In the above exposition of the tider
the early morning tides are given in the left
hand column and the successive tides of the
day in the order of occurrence as to time. the
fourth time column gives the last tide az the
day. except when there are but three tides. as
sometimes occurs. The heights given ara in
Coast Survey Charts. except when a minus 1~1
sign precedes the height and then the nurnh.r
given is subtracted from the depth rivsn ~,
the charts. The plane OF reference is the mean
of the lower low waters.
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-03
Exports for the Nortb.

The steamer Umatilla sailed on Ihur~s.
Tor Victoria with assorted naercbands-s
cargo. consigned to the port OF destinst,o-
and the principal British Columbia norts
valued et S6S36 and including the foiiov,nT. -
zz6 pkgs fresh fruits rs pkgs fresh vs1a..
tebies. $3.50 lbs raisins. 1886 lbs dried f,-sst
lS6 gals, wine. 37.Te5 lbs malt a8o lbs cfesae
e4<o lbs nuts. 1900 lbs chocolate. SOS lbs dried
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-03
Charters.

ne British ship Ardencraig ard the p-,.,.h
bark invermark are chartered for lurnns- ss.
Euset SOUND 70 Melbourne. Adelaide or Po-,
-. ---.r, - me french bark David D'Anjers
iol wheat then 10 Europe al a8s ID al
me schooner George E. BiliinrE will - =
general merchandise here and at Eaire.s - -.
Sydney az 25s; the bark Martha Da,.1s Ior
turns 10 Honolulu with general cargo fe-
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-03
Overdue Bark UninsurabIe.

TIE Overdue Norwegian bark kim. bound
from Buenos Ayres for Falmouth. was posted
a. Lioyds yesterday as uninsurable The Brit
ish bark Pitcairn Island out III days from
this port fer ADELAIDE IS on the overdue list
a. 10 aer cont Other vessels are quoted for
reinsui ancc as follows; Troop Is per cent;
sl-reH sburys 30 Car cent; Stork % Der cant
and Edith May. 20 per cent
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-03

BOY STABBED IN THE HAND.-r. J.
Moynihan, foundryman, 81 Mission street
rant charging him with assault with a
deadly weapon. The complaining witness Is
waterhouse & Lester. 16 Beale street Lane
says he and two other boys were playing ir
front of Moynihan's foundry at noon YESTERDAY
when Moynihan rushed out and stabbed hin,
on the hand with a knife
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-03
Removal Of Freight Department,
Southern Pacific Company.

General Freight Department Southern Pa
ciac Company. will move to room 1910 tenth
floor. Merchants Exchange building. California
street. between Montgomery and Sansone on
Saturday. December 3, on which date the pres
snt General Freight Office on third hoor at
Montgomery street will unavoidably be closed
to business. reopening In new offices Monday
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-03
Time Ball.

chants Exchange. San Francisco Cal
December q 1904.
The Time Ball the tower Of the Ferry
building was dropped exactly at noon to- d,v-
!. e.. at noon Of the 10th meridian, or at 8
D. m. Greenwich time. ]. c. BURNETT
Lieutenant. U. S. N, In charre
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-03
Pvrogranhx Outfits

And all 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.
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-03

INJUNCTION DISSOLvED.-Unitsd States
Circuit Judge Morrow yesterday dissolved the
temporary restraining order heretofors issued In
the case OF the z l. du Pont de Nernours Pow
der Company vs. the Peyton Chemical Com
pany. the parties having failed TO agree upon a
company.
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-03
PORT HADLoCK-sailed Dec Pr bari

PORT HADLoCK-sailed Dec Pr bark
Moliere, for Adelaide.
TACOMA-Arrived Dec 2-schr James
Bruce. for San Pedro
COOS BAY--Arrived Dec q IL a m-Stmr
Empire hence Nov 20.
SOUTH BEND-Arrived Dec 2-Schr Omega,
from Honopu.
SAN DIEGO-Arrived Dec 2-Stmr Nebras-
kan, from New York. for San Francisco.
EUREKA-Arrived Dec 2-stmr Vanguard,
hence Dec 1.
Diego; stmr Alliance. for Coos Bay: schr Mary
Russ. for San Francisco.
GRAYS HARBOR-Sailed Dec 2-Stmr San
ia Monica for San Francisco
Arrived Dec 2-schr Annie M Campbell.
SAN PEDRO-Arrived Dec 2-Stmr Francis
Leggett. from Portland.
Sailed Dec 2-schr Mabel Gale. for Port
CLALLAM BAY-Anchored in bay Dec p
Schr w Garms. from Manila. for Port
PORT rowNsEND-Arrived Dec 2-Br
ship Dalcarnie. hence Nov 25
Sailed Dec 2-schr Okanagon. for San Fran
PORT BLAKELEY-Arrived- Dec 2-schr
elise. from Seattle: schr VIM Bowden.
Sailed Dec 2-schr Alexander T Brown,
WEsTPoRr-Arrived Dec 2-stmr West
port.
ISLAND PORTS.
HoNoLULU.Arrived Dec 1-stmr Rose
Grams. from Monterey.
= -AAiNeO Lee 1-Slmr Argyll,
Sailed Dec 2-stmr Nevadan. for San Fran
cisco.
FOREIGN PORTS.
COLON-Arrived Nov oe-Stmr City of
Washington. from New York
BERMUDA-Seiled Dec Ship w Bah
COCK for Boston, in tow.
CoLON-Saiied Nov 3o-Stmr Advance. for
New York -
CoRoNEL-Sailed Nov 23-stmr Minnesota.
fcr, San Francisco.
VLADIVOSTOK-Saile Dec 2-Br rtmr
Calchas fer Nagasaki
VALPARAISO-Sa Sailed Dec Ger strnr As
suan. for San Francisco.
OCEAN STEAMERS
NEW YORK-Arrived Dec o-Stnr Chem
nitz. from BremeA
GENOA-Arrived Dec 2-Stmr Hohenzollern.
from New York -
HAVRE-Arrived Dec 2-Stmr Ta Gas
cogne from New York
IONDON-Sailed Dec 1-stmr Manitou. for
New York. ~
Memoranda.
Nov 25. lat ~ "a N, long 127 55 W nsssad
through large quantity of lumber Of all
dimensions. "a al
ASTORIA. Dec captain Dickson q, ~.
stmr Whittier from San Francisco Nov %
at this port. reports having spoken schr Co,
guile. from San Francisco Oct % FOR Randon
Ore: AZ days out. short OF provisions and mart
OF rlgsins carried away; captain wished 10 he
reported; Whittier provisioned her
LONDON. Dec Nor bark Kim FROM
Buenos Ayres. for Falmouth is uninsura bic
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-03
NEWS OF THE OCEAN.
Mat'eis OF Interest TO Mariners and
Shipping Merchants.

ne British ship Marlborough Btu vss
- -eeseo s, yesterday FOR Liverpool. England WITH
ss'9z see oS canned salmon $50 cs canned fr7,tt
-, ts - laiioW- 4lsl9S lbs asphaltuTn and
~ nsraHooe logs. valued al s4zs az .1-H mo
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-03
Features
NEXT
SUNDAYS
CALL
The CARS Free Music Lessons. Les

The Caifs Free Music Lessons. Les
song.
By w. Scott Grove.
I Double Harness Third kpstaLZnsent
By Anthony Hope
The CaiPs $50. 90 per Week Prize
Story Announcement
( .Jottings of Old Linn .Jucktin, on Books.
By opie Read
Tender CornS
I By Kate Thyson Mari
The Adoption of Little Bell
By Len Low.
On and off the Bread Uagon
J By Charles Dryden
Fables for the Foolish
I By Nicholas Memo.
( Jasmine.
( By Virginia Leila Wentz
L'h0t Uonen U,ont to K7oD.
By Madge Moore.
Books of the Day.
} By Robert W. Richie
The RiUermon.
By Stewart Edward White.
Theoter Folk in Town.
Beautiful Cotored Supplement
"Friendship" FREE.
Mr. DooLey ArticLe.
4nswers to Puzzles
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-03

,L 80 80 -. = - =, .oo-oo
date compared with those OF the same date
last season. and the rainfall in the last twen-
ty-four hours:
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-03
Sun, Moon and Tide.

Sun, Moon and Tide.
United States Coast and Geodetic survev-
Time and Height Of High and Low waters
a Fort Point, entrance to San Francisco
Say. Published by official authority OF tbs
Superintendent ~ e
NOIE-The high and low waters occur "A
the city front ldisslon- street WHARF about 2s
minutes later than at Fort Point. the hes~hs
OF TIDE Is the sanne at both pIacea
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-03
Steamer.

Cottage CITY,
Portland. .....
Farallon.
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-03
Movements of Steamers.

TO ARRIVE.
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-03
Weather report.

Q2Oth Meridian-Pacific Time.)
SAN FRANCISCO, DEC. 2-5 p m.
ie following maximum and minimum tenn
lures are reported for previous day from