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    72 research outputs found

    Abstracts from the 3rd International Genomic Medicine Conference (3rd IGMC 2015)

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    Table of contents O1 Regulation of genes by telomere length over long distances Jerry W. Shay O2 The microtubule destabilizer KIF2A regulates the postnatal establishment of neuronal circuits in addition to prenatal cell survival, cell migration, and axon elongation, and its loss leading to malformation of cortical development and severe epilepsy Noriko Homma, Ruyun Zhou, Muhammad Imran Naseer, Adeel G. Chaudhary, Mohammed Al-Qahtani, Nobutaka Hirokawa O3 Integration of metagenomics and metabolomics in gut microbiome research Maryam Goudarzi, Albert J. Fornace Jr. O4 A unique integrated system to discern pathogenesis of central nervous system tumors Saleh Baeesa, Deema Hussain, Mohammed Bangash, Fahad Alghamdi, Hans-Juergen Schulten, Angel Carracedo, Ishaq Khan, Hanadi Qashqari, Nawal Madkhali, Mohamad Saka, Kulvinder S. Saini, Awatif Jamal, Jaudah Al-Maghrabi, Adel Abuzenadah, Adeel Chaudhary, Mohammed Al Qahtani, Ghazi Damanhouri O5 RPL27A is a target of miR-595 and deficiency contributes to ribosomal dysgenesis Heba Alkhatabi O6 Next generation DNA sequencing panels for haemostatic and platelet disorders and for Fanconi anaemia in routine diagnostic service Anne Goodeve, Laura Crookes, Nikolas Niksic, Nicholas Beauchamp O7 Targeted sequencing panels and their utilization in personalized medicine Adel M. Abuzenadah O8 International biobanking in the era of precision medicine Jim Vaught O9 Biobank and biodata for clinical and forensic applications Bruce Budowle, Mourad Assidi, Abdelbaset Buhmeida O10 Tissue microarray technique: a powerful adjunct tool for molecular profiling of solid tumors Jaudah Al-Maghrabi O11 The CEGMR biobanking unit: achievements, challenges and future plans Abdelbaset Buhmeida, Mourad Assidi, Leena Merdad O12 Phylomedicine of tumors Sudhir Kumar, Sayaka Miura, Karen Gomez O13 Clinical implementation of pharmacogenomics for colorectal cancer treatment Angel Carracedo, Mahmood Rasool O14 From association to causality: translation of GWAS findings for genomic medicine Ahmed Rebai O15 E-GRASP: an interactive database and web application for efficient analysis of disease-associated genetic information Sajjad Karim, Hend F Nour Eldin, Heba Abusamra, Elham M Alhathli, Nada Salem, Mohammed H Al-Qahtani, Sudhir Kumar O16 The supercomputer facility “AZIZ” at KAU: utility and future prospects Hossam Faheem O17 New research into the causes of male infertility Ashok Agarwa O18 The Klinefelter syndrome: recent progress in pathophysiology and management Eberhard Nieschlag, Joachim Wistuba, Oliver S. Damm, Mohd A. Beg, Taha A. Abdel-Meguid, Hisham A. Mosli, Osama S. Bajouh, Adel M. Abuzenadah, Mohammed H. Al-Qahtani O19 A new look to reproductive medicine in the era of genomics Serdar Coskun P1 Wnt signalling receptors expression in Saudi breast cancer patients Muhammad Abu-Elmagd, Abdelbaset Buhmeida, Ashraf Dallol, Jaudah Al-Maghrabi, Sahar Hakamy, Wejdan Al-Qahtani, Asia Al-Harbi, Shireen Hussain, Mourad Assidi, Mohammed Al-Qahtani, Adel Abuzenadah P2 Analysis of oxidative stress interactome during spermatogenesis: a systems biology approach to reproduction Burak Ozkosem, Rick DuBois P3 Interleukin-18 gene variants are strongly associated with idiopathic recurrent pregnancy loss. Safia S Messaoudi, Maryam T Dandana, Touhami Mahjoub, Wassim Y Almawi P4 Effect of environmental factors on gene-gene and gene-environment reactions: model and theoretical study applied to environmental interventions using genotype S. Abdalla, M. Nabil Al-Aama P5 Genomics and transcriptomic analysis of imatinib resistance in gastrointestinal stromal tumor Asmaa Elzawahry, Tsuyoshi Takahashi, Sachiyo Mimaki, Eisaku Furukawa, Rie Nakatsuka, Isao Kurosaka, Takahiko Nishigaki, Hiromi Nakamura, Satoshi Serada, Tetsuji Naka, Seiichi Hirota, Tatsuhiro Shibata, Katsuya Tsuchihara, Toshirou Nishida, Mamoru Kato P6 In-Silico analysis of putative HCV epitopes against Pakistani human leukocyte antigen background: an approach towards development of future vaccines for Pakistani population Sajid Mehmood, Naeem Mahmood Ashraf, Awais Asif, Muhammad Bilal, Malik Siddique Mehmood, Aadil Hussain P7 Inhibition of AChE and BuChE with the natural compounds of Bacopa monerri for the treatment of Alzheimer’s disease: a bioinformatics approach Qazi Mohammad Sajid Jamal, Mughees Uddin Siddiqui, Mohammad A. Alzohairy, Mohammad A. Al Karaawi P8 Her2 expression in urothelial cell carcinoma of the bladder in Saudi Arabia Taoufik Nedjadi, Jaudah Al-Maghrabi, Mourad Assidi, Heba Al-Khattabi, Adel Al-Ammari, Ahmed Al-Sayyad, Abdelbaset Buhmeida, Mohammed Al-Qahtani P9 Association of angiotensinogen single nucleotide polymorphisms with Preeclampsia in patients from North Africa Hédia Zitouni, Nozha Raguema, Marwa Ben Ali, Wided Malah, Raja Lfalah, Wassim Almawi, Touhami Mahjoub P10 Systems biology analysis reveals relations between normal skin, benign nevi and malignant melanoma Mohammed Elanbari, Andrey Ptitsyn P11 The apoptotic effect of thymoquinone in Jurkat cells Sana Mahjoub, Rabeb El Ghali, Bechir Achour, Nidhal Ben Amor, Mourad Assidi, Brahim N'siri, Hamid Morjani P12 Sonic hedgehog contributes in bladder cancer invasion in Saudi Arabia Taoufik Nedjadi, Adel Al-Ammari, Ahmed Al-Sayyad, Nada Salem, Esam Azhar, Jaudah Al-Maghrabi P13 Association of Interleukin 18 gene promoter polymorphisms - 607A/C and -137 G/C with colorectal cancer onset in a sample of Tunisian population Vera Chayeb, Maryam Dendena, Hedia Zitouni, Khedija Zouari-Limayem, Touhami Mahjoub P14 Pathological expression of interleukin-6, -11, leukemia inhibitory factor and their receptors in tubal gestation with and without tubal cytomegalovirus infection Bassem Refaat, Ahmed M Ashshi, Sarah A Batwa P15 Phenotypic and genetic profiling of avian pathogenic and human diarrhegenic Escherichia coli in Egypt Hazem Ramadan, Amal Awad, Ahmed Ateya P16 Cancer-targeting dual gene virotherapy as a promising therapeutic strategy for treatment of hepatocellular carcinoma Adel Galal Ahmed El-Shemi, Ahmad Ashshi, Mohammed Basalamah, Youjin Na, Chae-Ok YUN P17 Cancer dual gene therapy with oncolytic adenoviruses expressing TRAIL and IL-12 transgenes markedly eradicated human hepatocellular carcinoma both in vitro and in vivo Adel Galal Ahmed El-Shemi, Ahmad Ashshi, Mohammed Basalamah, Youjin Na, Chae-Ok Yun P18 Therapy with paricalcitol attenuates tumor growth and augments tumoricidal and anti-oncogenic effects of 5-fluorouracil on animal model of colon cancer Adel Galal El-Shemi, Bassem Refaat, Osama Kensara, Amr Abdelfattah P19 The effects of Rubus idaeus extract on normal human lymphocytes and cancer cell line Batol Imran Dheeb, Mohammed M. F. Al-Halbosiy, Rghad Kadhim Al lihabi, Basim Mohammed Khashman P20 Etanercept, a TNF-alpha inhibitor, alleviates mechanical hypersensitivity and spontaneous pain in a rat model of chemotherapy-induced neuropathic pain Djouhri, Laiche, Chaudhary Adeel, Nedjadi, Taoufik P21 Sleeping beauty mutagenesis system identified genes and neuronal transcription factor network involved in pediatric solid tumour (medulloblastoma) Hani Al-Afghani, Maria Łastowska, Haya H Al-Balool, Harsh Sheth, Emma Mercer, Jonathan M Coxhead, Chris PF Redfern, Heiko Peters, Alastair D Burt, Mauro Santibanez-Koref, Chris M Bacon, Louis Chesler, Alistair G Rust, David J Adams, Daniel Williamson, Steven C Clifford, Michael S Jackson P22 Involvement of interleukin-1 in vitiligo pathogenesis Mala Singh, Mohmmad Shoab Mansuri, Shahnawaz D. Jadeja, Hima Patel, Yogesh S. Marfatia, Rasheedunnisa Begum P23 Cytogenetics abnormalities in 12,884 referred population for chromosomal analysis and the role of FISH in refining the diagnosis (cytogenetic experience 2004-2013) Amal M Mohamed, Alaa K Kamel, Nivin A Helmy, Sayda A Hammad, Hesham F Kayed, Marwa I Shehab, Assad El Gerzawy, Maha M. Ead, Ola M Ead, Mona Mekkawy, Innas Mazen, Mona El-Ruby P24 Analysis of binding properties of angiotensin-converting enzyme 2 through in silico method S. M. A. Shahid, Qazi Mohammad Sajid Jamal, J. M. Arif, Mohtashim Lohani P25 Relationship of genetics markers cis and trans to the β-S globin gene with fetal hemoglobin expression in Tunisian sickle cell patients Moumni Imen, Chaouch Leila, Ouragini Houyem, Douzi Kais, Chaouachi Dorra Mellouli Fethi, Bejaoui Mohamed, Abbes Salem P26 Analysis of estrogen receptor alpha gene polymorphisms in breast cancer: link to genetic predisposition in Sudanese women Areeg Faggad, Amanuel T Gebreslasie, Hani Y Zaki, Badreldin E Abdalla P27 KCNQI gene polymorphism and its association with CVD and T2DM in the Saudi population Maha S AlShammari, Rhaya Al-Ali, Nader Al-Balawi , Mansour Al-Enazi, Ali Al-Muraikhi, Fadi Busaleh, Ali Al-Sahwan, Francis Borgio, Abdulazeez Sayyed, Amein Al-Ali, Sadananda Acharya P28 Clinical, neuroimaging and cytogenetic study of a patient with microcephaly capillary malformation syndrome Maha S. Zaki, Hala T. El-Bassyouni, Marwa I. Shehab P29 Altered expression of CD200R1 on dendritic cells of patients with inflammatory bowel diseases: in silico investigations and clinical evaluations Mohammed F. Elshal, Kaleemuddin M., Alia M. Aldahlawi, Omar Saadah, J. Philip McCoy P30 Development of real time PCR diagnostic protocol specific for the Saudi Arabian H1N1 viral strains Adel E El-Tarras, Nabil S Awad, Abdulla A Alharthi, Mohamed M M Ibrahim P31 Identification of novel genetic variations affecting Osteoarthritis patients Haneen S Alsehli, Ashraf Dallol, Abdullah M Gari, Mohammed M Abbas, Roaa A Kadam, Mazen M. Gari, Mohmmed H Alkaff, Adel M Abuzenadah, Mamdooh A Gari P32 An integrated database of GWAS SNVs and their evolutionary properties Heba Abusamra, Sajjad Karim, Hend F Nour eldin, Elham M Alhathli, Nada Salem, Sudhir Kumar, Mohammed H Al-Qahtani P33 Familial hypercholesterolemia in Saudi Arabia: prime time for a national registry and genetic analysis Fatima A. Moradi, Omran M. Rashidi, Zuhier A. Awan P34 Comparative genomics and network-based analyses of early hepatocellular carcinoma Ibrahim Hamza Kaya, Olfat Al-Harazi, Dilek Colak P35 A TALEN-based oncolytic viral vector approach to knock out ABCB1 gene mediated chemoresistance in cancer stem cells Nabila A Alkousi, Takis Athanasopoulos P36 Cartilage differentiation and gene expression of synovial fluid mesenchymal stem cells derived from osteoarthritis patients Afnan O Bahmaid, Etimad A Alhwait, Mamdooh A Gari, Haneen S Alsehli, Mohammed M Abbas, Mohammed H Alkaf, Roaa Kadam, Ashraf Dallol, Gauthaman Kalamegam P37 E-GRASP: Adding an evolutionary component to the genome-wide repository of associations (GRASP) resource Hend F Nour Eldin, Sajjad Karim, Heba Abusamra, Elham Alhathli, Nada Salem, Mohammed H Al-Qahtani, Sudhir Kumar P38 Screening of AGL gene mutation in Saudi family with glycogen storage disease Type III Salma N Alsayed, Fawziah H Aljohani, Samaher M Habeeb, Rawan A Almashali, Sulman Basit, Samia M Ahmed P39 High throughput proteomic data suggest modulation of cAMP dependent protein kinase A and mitochondrial function in infertile patients with varicocele Rakesh Sharma, Ashok Agarwal, Damayanthi Durairajanayagam, Luna Samanta, Muhammad Abu-Elmagd, Adel M. Abuzenadah, Edmund S. Sabanegh, Mourad Assidi, Mohammed Al-Qahtani P40 Significant protein profile alterations in men with primary and secondary infertility Ashok Agarwal, Rakesh Sharma, Luna Samanta, Damayanthi Durairajanayagam, Mourad Assidi, Muhammad Abu-Elmagd, Mohammed Al-Qahtani, Adel M. Abuzenadah, Edmund S. Sabanegh P41 Spermatozoa maturation in infertile patients involves compromised expression of heat shock proteins Luna Samanta, Ashok Agarwal, Rakesh Sharma, Zhihong Cui, Mourad Assidi, Adel M. Abuzenadah, Muhammad Abu-Elmagd, Mohammed Al-Qahtani P42 Array comparative genomic hybridization approach to search genomic answers for spontaneous recurrent abortion in Saudi Arabia Alaa A Alboogmi, Nuha A Alansari, Maha M Al-Quaiti, Fai T Ashgan, Afnan Bandah, Hasan S Jamal, Abdullraheem Rozi, Zeenat Mirza, Adel M Abuzenadah, Sajjad Karim, Mohammed H Al-Qahtani P43 Global gene expression profiling of Saudi kidney cancer patients Sajjad Karim, Hans-Juergen Schulten, Ahmad J Al Sayyad, Hasan MA Farsi, Jaudah A Al-Maghrabi, Zeenat Mirza, Reem Alotibi, Alaa Al-Ahmadi, Nuha A Alansari, Alaa A Albogmi, Maha M Al-Quaiti, Fai T Ashgan, Afnan Bandah, Mohammed H Al-Qahtani P44 Downregulated StAR gene and male reproductive dysfunction caused by nifedipine and ethosuximide Rasha A Ebiya, Samia M Darwish, Metwally M. Montaser P45 Clustering based gene expression feature selection method: A computational approach to enrich the classifier efficiency of differentially expressed genes Heba Abusamra, Vladimir B. Bajic P46 Prognostic significance of Osteopontin expression profile in colorectal carcinoma Jaudah Al-Maghrabi, Wafaey Gomaa, Mehenaz Hanbazazh, Mahmoud Al-Ahwal, Asia Al-Harbi, Wejdan Al-Qahtani, Saher Hakamy, Ghali Baba, Abdelbaset Buhmeida, Mohammed Al-Qahtani P47 High Glypican-3 expression pattern predicts longer disease-specific survival in colorectal carcinoma Jaudah Al-Maghrabi, Abdullah Al-Harbi, Mahmoud Al-Ahwal, Asia Al-Harbi, Wejdan Al-Qahtani, Sahar Hakamy, Ghalia Baba, Abdelbaset Buhmeida, Mohammed Al-Qahtani P48 An evolutionary re-assessment of GWAS single nucleotide variants implicated in the Cholesterol traits Elham M Alhathli, Sajjad Karim, Nada Salem, Hend Nour Eldin, Heba Abusamra, Sudhir Kumar, Mohammed H Al-Qahtani P49 Derivation and characterization of human Wharton’s jelly stem cells (hWJSCs) in vitro for future therapeutic applications Aisha A Alyamani, Gauthaman Kalamegam, Etimad A Alhwait, Mamdooh A Gari, Mohammed M Abbas, Mohammed H Alkaf, Haneen S Alsehli, Roaa A Kadam, Mohammed Al-Qahtani P50 Attitudes of healthcare students toward biomedical research in the post-genomic era Rawan Gadi, Abdelbaset Buhmeida, Mourad Assidi , Adeel Chaudhary, Leena Merdad P51 Evaluation of the immunomodulatory effects of thymoquinone on human bone marrow mesenchymal stem cells (BM-MSCs) from osteoarthritic patients Saadiah M Alfakeeh, Etimad A Alhwait, Mamdooh A Gari, Mohammed M Abbas, Mohammed H Alkaf, Haneen S Alsehli, Roaa Kadam, Gauthaman Kalamegam P52 Implication of IL-10 and IL-28 polymorphism with successful anti-HCV therapy and viral clearance Rubi Ghazala, Shilu Mathew, M.Haroon Hamed, Mourad Assidi, Mohammed Al-Qahtani, Ishtiaq Qadri P53 Selection of flavonoids against obesity protein (FTO) using in silico and in vitro approaches Shilu Mathew, Lobna Mira, Manal Shaabad, Shireen Hussain, Mourad Assidi, Muhammad Abu-Elmagd, Mohammed Al-Qahtani P54 Computational selection and in vitro validation of flavonoids as new antidepressant agents Shilu Mathew, Manal Shaabad, Lobna Mira, Shireen Hussain, Mourad Assidi, Muhammad Abu-Elmagd, Mohammed Al-Qahtani P55 In Silico prediction and prioritization of aging candidate genes associated with progressive telomere shortening Ahmed Rebai, Mourad Assidi, Abdelbaset Buhmeida, Muhammad Abu-Elmagd, Ashraf Dallol, Jerry W Shay P56 Identification of new cancer testis antigen genes in diverse types of malignant human tumour cells Mikhlid H Almutairi P57 More comprehensive forensic genetic marker analyses for accurate human remains identification using massively parallel sequencing (MPS) Angie Ambers, Jennifer Churchill, Jonathan King, Monika Stoljarova, Harrell Gill-King, Mourad Assidi, Muhammad Abu-Elmagd, Abdelbaset Buhmeida, Muhammad Al-Qatani, Bruce Budowle P58 Flow cytometry approach towards treatment men infertility in Saudi Arabia Muhammad Abu-Elmagd, Farid Ahmed, Ashraf Dallol, Mourad Assidi, Taha Abo Almagd, Sahar Hakamy, Ashok Agarwal, Muhammad Al-Qahtani, Adel Abuzenadah P59 Tissue microarray based validation of CyclinD1 expression in renal cell carcinoma of Saudi kidney patients Sajjad Karim, Hans-Juergen Schulten, Ahmad J Al Sayyad, Hasan MA Farsi, Jaudah A Al-Maghrabi, Abdelbaset Buhmaida, Zeenat Mirza, Reem Alotibi, Alaa Al-Ahmadi, Nuha A Alansari, Alaa A Albogmi, Maha M Al-Quaiti, Fai T Ashgan, Afnan Bandah, Mohammed H Al-Qahtani P60 Assessment of gold nanoparticles in molecular diagnostics and DNA damage studies Rukhsana Satar, Mahmood Rasool, Waseem Ahmad, Nazia Nazam, Mohamad I Lone, Muhammad I Naseer, Mohammad S Jamal, Syed K Zaidi, Peter N Pushparaj, Mohammad A Jafri, Shakeel A Ansari, Mohammed H Alqahtani P61 Surfing the biospecimen management and processing workflow at CEGMR Biobank Hanan Bashier, Abrar Al Qahtani, Shilu Mathew, Amal M. Nour, Heba Alkhatabi, Adel M. Abu Zenadah, Abdelbaset Buhmeida, Mourad Assidi, Muhammed Al Qahtani P62 Autism Spectrum Disorder: knowledge, attitude and awareness in Jeddah, Kingdom of Saudi Arabia Muhammad Faheem, Shilu Mathew, Shiny Mathew, Peter Natesan Pushparaj, Mohammad H. Al-Qahtani P63 Simultaneous genetic screening of the coagulation pathway genes using the Thromboscan targeted sequencing panel Hani A. Alhadrami, Ashraf Dallol, Adel Abuzenadah P64 Genome wide array comparative genomic hybridization analysis in patients with syndromic congenital heart defects Ibtessam R. Hussein, Adeel G. Chaudhary, Rima S Bader, Randa Bassiouni, Maha Alquaiti, Fai Ashgan, Hans Schulten, Mohamed Nabil Alama, Mohammad H. Al Qahtani P65 Toxocogenetic evaluation of 1, 2-Dichloroethane in bone marrow, blood and cells of immune system using conventional, molecular and flowcytometric approaches Mohammad I Lone, Nazia Nizam, Waseem Ahmad, Mohammad A Jafri, Mahmood Rasool, Shakeel A Ansari, Muhammed H Al-Qahtani P66 Molecular cytogenetic diagnosis of sexual development disorders in newborn: A case of ambiguous genitalia Eradah Alshihri, Muhammad Abu-Elmagd, Lina Alharbi, Mourad Assidi, Mohammed Al-Qahtani P67 Identification of disease specific gene expression clusters and pathways in hepatocellular carcinoma using In Silico methodologies Shilu Mathew, Peter Pushparaj Natesan, Muhammed Al Qahtani P68 Human Wharton’s Jelly stem cell conditioned medium inhibits primary ovarian cancer cells in vitro: Identification of probable targets and mechanisms using systems biology Gauthaman Kalamegam, Peter Natesan Pushparaj, Fazal Khan, Roaa Kadam, Farid Ahmed, Mourad Assidi, Khalid Hussain Wali Sait, Nisreen Anfinan, Mohammed Al Qahtani P69 Mutation spectrum of ASPM (Abnormal Spindle-like, Microcephaly-associated) gene in Saudi Arabian population Muhammad I Naseer, Adeel G Chaudhary, Mohammad S Jamal, Shilu Mathew, Lobna S Mira, Peter N Pushparaj, Shakeel A Ansari, Mahmood Rasool, Mohammed H AlQahtani P70 Identification and characterization of novel genes and mutations of primary microcephaly in Saudi Arabian population Muhammad I Naseer, Adeel G Chaudhary, Shilu Mathew, Lobna S Mira, Mohammad S Jamal, Sameera Sogaty, Randa I Bassiouni, Mahmood Rasool, Mohammed H AlQahtani P71 Molecular genetic analysis of hereditary nonpolyposis colorectal cancer (Lynch Syndrome) in Saudi Arabian population Mahmood Rasool, Shakeel A Ansari, Mohammad S Jamal, Peter N Pushparaj, Abdulrahman MS Sibiani, Waseem Ahmad, Abdelbaset Buhmeida, Mohammad A Jafri, Mohiuddin K Warsi, Muhammad I Naseer, Mohammed H Al-Qahtani P72 Function predication of hypothetical proteins from genome database of chlamydia trachomatis Rubi, Kundan Kumar, Ahmad AT Naqvi, Faizan Ahmad, Md
    TSpace (University of Toronto)

    Machine learning decision tree algorithm role for predicting mortality in critically ill adult COVID-19 patients admitted to the ICU

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    BACKGROUND: Coronavirus disease-19 (COVID-19) is caused by the severe acute respiratory syndrome coronavirus 2 (SARS-CoV-2) and is currently a major cause of intensive care unit (ICU) admissions globally. The role of machine learning in the ICU is evolving but currently limited to diagnostic and prognostic values. A decision tree (DT) algorithm is a simple and intuitive machine learning method that provides sequential nonlinear analysis of variables. It is simple and might be a valuable tool for bedside physicians during COVID-19 to predict ICU outcomes and help in critical decision-making like end-of-life decisions and bed allocation in the event of limited ICU bed capacities. Herein, we utilized a machine learning DT algorithm to describe the association of a predefined set of variables and 28-day ICU outcome in adult COVID-19 patients admitted to the ICU. We highlight the value of utilizing a machine learning DT algorithm in the ICU at the time of a COVID-19 pandemic. METHODS: This was a prospective and multicenter cohort study involving 14 hospitals in Saudi Arabia. We included critically ill COVID-19 patients admitted to the ICU between March 1, 2020, and October 31, 2020. The predictors of 28-day ICU mortality were identified using two predictive models: conventional logistic regression and DT analyses. RESULTS: There were 1468 critically ill COVID-19 patients included in the study. The 28-day ICU mortality was 540 (36.8 %), and the 90-day mortality was 600 (40.9 %). The DT algorithm identified five variables that were integrated into the algorithm to predict 28-day ICU outcomes: need for intubation, need for vasopressors, age, gender, and PaO2/FiO2 ratio. CONCLUSION: DT is a simple tool that might be utilized in the ICU to identify critically ill COVID-19 patients who are at high risk of 28-day ICU mortality. However, further studies and external validation are still required
    IUPUIScholarWorks
    PubMed Central

    The Bayesian-Based Area under the Curve of Vancomycin by Using a Single Trough Level: An Evaluation of Accuracy and Discordance at Tertiary Care Hospital in KSA

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    The AUC0–24 is the most accurate way to track the vancomycin level while the Cmin is not an accurate surrogate. Most hospitals in Saudi Arabia are under-practicing the AUC-guided vancomycin dosing and monitoring. No previous work has been conducted to evaluate such practice in the whole kingdom. The current study objective is to calculate the AUC0–24 using the Bayesian dosing software (PrecisePK), identify the probability of patients who receive the optimum dose of vancomycin, and evaluate the accuracy and precision of the Bayesian platform. This retrospective study was conducted at King Abdulaziz medical city, Jeddah. All adult patients treated with vancomycin were included. Pediatric patients, critically ill patients requiring ICU admission, patients with acute renal failure or undergoing dialysis, and febrile neutropenic patients were excluded. The AUC0–24 was predicted using the PrecisePK platform based on the Bayesian principle. The two-compartmental model by Rodvold et al. in this platform and patients’ dose data were utilized to calculate the AUC0–24 and trough level. Among 342 patients included in the present study, the mean of the estimated vancomycin AUC0–24 by the posterior model of PrecisePK was 573 ± 199.6 mg, and the model had a bias of 16.8%, whereas the precision was 2.85 mg/L. The target AUC0–24 (400 to 600 mg·h/L) and measured trough (10 to 20 mg/L) were documented in 127 (37.1%) and 185 (54%), respectively. Furthermore, the result demonstrated an increase in odds of AUC0–24 > 600 mg·h/L among trough level 15–20 mg/L group (OR = 13.2, p < 0.05) as compared with trough level 10–14.9 mg/L group. In conclusion, the discordance in the AUC0–24 ratio and measured trough concentration may jeopardize patient safety, and implantation of the Bayesian approach as a workable alternative to the traditional trough method should be considered
    Multidisciplinary Digital Publishing Institute

    Tocilizumab Outcomes in Critically Ill COVID-19 Patients Admitted to the ICU and the Role of Non-Tocilizumab COVID-19-Specific Medical Therapeutics

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    Background: Tocilizumab is a monoclonal antibody proposed to manage cytokine release syndrome (CRS) associated with severe COVID-19. Previously published reports have shown that tocilizumab may improve the clinical outcomes of critically ill patients admitted to the ICU. However, no precise data about the role of other medical therapeutics concurrently used for COVID-19 on this outcome have been published. Objectives: We aimed to compare the overall outcome of critically ill COVID-19 patients admitted to the ICU who received tocilizumab with the outcome of matched patients who did not receive tocilizumab while controlling for other confounders, including medical therapeutics for critically ill patients admitted to ICUs. Methods: A prospective, observational, multicenter cohort study was conducted among critically ill COVID-19 patients admitted to the ICU of 14 hospitals in Saudi Arabia between 1 March 2020, and October 31, 2020. Propensity-score matching was utilized to compare patients who received tocilizumab to patients who did not. In addition, the log-rank test was used to compare the 28 day hospital survival of patients who received tocilizumab with those who did not. Then, a multivariate logistic regression analysis of the matched groups was performed to evaluate the impact of the remaining concurrent medical therapeutics that could not be excluded via matching 28 day hospital survival rates. The primary outcome measure was patients’ overall 28 day hospital survival, and the secondary outcomes were ICU length of stay and ICU survival to hospital discharge. Results: A total of 1470 unmatched patients were included, of whom 426 received tocilizumab. The total number of propensity-matched patients was 1278. Overall, 28 day hospital survival revealed a significant difference between the unmatched non-tocilizumab group (586; 56.1%) and the tocilizumab group (269; 63.1%) (p-value = 0.016), and this difference increased even more in the propensity-matched analysis between the non-tocilizumab group (466.7; 54.6%) and the tocilizumab group (269; 63.1%) (p-value = 0.005). The matching model successfully matched the two groups’ common medical therapeutics used to treat COVID-19. Two medical therapeutics remained significantly different, favoring the tocilizumab group. A multivariate logistic regression was performed for the 28 day hospital survival in the propensity-matched patients. It showed that neither steroids (OR: 1.07 (95% CI: 0.75–1.53)) (p = 0.697) nor favipiravir (OR: 1.08 (95% CI: 0.61–1.9)) (p = 0.799) remained as a predictor for an increase in 28 day survival. Conclusion: The tocilizumab treatment in critically ill COVID-19 patients admitted to the ICU improved the overall 28 day hospital survival, which might not be influenced by the concurrent use of other COVID-19 medical therapeutics, although further research is needed to confirm this
    Multidisciplinary Digital Publishing Institute
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    IUPUIScholarWorks

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      DAILY PALO ALTO TIMES, Mi iN'li.VY. MARCH "CO-ED" CHOCOLATES "The Fines! of Them AH" Sold For 75 Cents a Pound Jus! Try Them. MADE OSLV AT BJU* -- i m i., i Today's News of Santa Clara County TUNNEL COLLAPSES AT ALUM BIG WILL CONTESTED ROCK \c.-..i.liiti* t» a >e|M>rt mad. >e-ler v axrlea M Vat***, (ormerla • I da, m.vrii.ng by tht patk ciinmim.toii P ■:*"> OtrOmt nt Sanl* Pan .- . r*, tin rattraxad lunnet at Mum Bo**. \l " '".'' '"" ,,r*" WOC. I 'Hull Ju.ii-c l.-ll. i. vilt-t in tman I I'jtk lia. c.dia|,*cd. .vin! a Urgv mevtMin ]i(i j. taa* prdarad IxPtiBBB**' bv of thr Hill road ha* fallen into thr can i„„r, ,., han -he Vti*,.i-c m -I. l-v -ran a* a re-uli -;,-'. c-a*c.t* *..... Charlix M Vats* }' -■- *- - - ■...-. that bt. laiher'. will *-*U <trillc WALSH HAS ARM BROKEN I'-, to a tight' w.tli John lline* -nhn Wal.b i* t«al-y nt lite oauiilv ho.pita! al San Ju-t l.t.|.iitg ih.il hi- ' GROCERIES COMPTONS ...cmn.t thai lhe delea.ed aaa* I .....1.1 a. ihc./.me of til I* ctiileticr a' It ion W'aUh vc-lenUv md Mine* 041 • m .- — —— ;:-..U.,u ,^-,1. tahere the taller -ham DR YELLA*4D DIES jjaet-n digging a ditch to carry 'off nur- —- ■ jfacetwaiyr Wal-h. «B*» liad been 111 IJeamir S'i.rni:.n V-ll.,nd -i (ilriukW. -4mfl Vet. tiit.-^a^ argumeiil I. i Gatao ttitrd in Lot »".jIw,»| ,-t „ver die manner .,( dyiinri* tfce wal : cv. mug *\iflct iit.iii> weeL. .v( aBrli-T er. ano*\a. a rr*i'i attempted i7, ..irikr mg She *.., boip -I ,k--.kford. III. ■ Hint- il-'iiy.***}! .tU ,1,-ftii.e eitaftjv. ii iM.j agsd come I.. Calif '.. \\.,1*b*l.p lap ltc4d> will. *■-*■-**•>.>.*«. at* *P **■**.**.' F**r*y*^*^"*v**l*,VmBr**F ' Cottage Salad Oil One large bottle Cotton- •'/ seed oil at 35c each FULLER & CO. Two Phones—5 I and 732 wvSJl'rt * SWm, of Krflfff-- E*as^*a^a|Bda4.^aBLVsiM>*Wa^aV^;.-t> - mmmmmmmvnajmmmmjmmmr.... (S SUGGESTitW^ .* BRIEFS Fre*h butter and eggs dally at Palo Alto Creamery, SIS L'Bltarslty. Ite*t oak wood. 111 a cord. Kindling K. Croatia*. Ill Forest ate. Best i.rend al Thompaon'* Oak bakery. |c« cream and water tea*. 11.60 a gallon, at the Palo Alto Creamery Carpet cleaning done right. 913 High atreet. Pbon.- "0. 3-l-tro* Mitlln*r> iM-rlors. Complete line of trtmtui-d hat* on display., 121 t'nlverallv' avenue upotalro, 3-3-tf It. B. Jt-welt. In Ui* Mullen building. 414*411 Hlgb otrept. tlnnlng and plumbing Phone 331. • Homemade beef and chicken ta- male* and *nehllai1o* 10 cento apiece at'thei Stanford De1|eate*aea and Catering Company 2-3(1-11 Polled idaiil*. cut flower* aad ).,,„., oinilav. i- ii.it,'..- plants and Baroary -»j rr* oioek. las* Palma* * U|]i - Phone l T6, • ,,. WARNING AGAINST BAD CHECKS J"*c » * «£-*■> J tan ttenui... &j>L**d* line I.. . -I,.-1 ■:. _.-.: ,,,, t |..t,,r- Hern-it*. kfilHi ' .-,.-r .,ml .in txptrn tvuiil- -.. J -,,,.; xllerrlt)K,.Spi.'e.l * ( * and t Tl * .i.i-ii. butters and merchant. . miain «a. blown „ver li.c let*- , . j P a i^ln-h Slireildcd- Ifalil'.'ul. Shce.1 i Satwt-4-,.Ci ,.,ve ratmrvd >*-.ii,ii.g from the San oil tarn* ami l>ec....ir fetdted ..*. ... re * Cl-im. 1}UU Neck- I...b-f*r ' S..l.m,n It Franriaeo -tnlk. .1. ,.*atme..t lo tie- *ull Tlfe run-... burned wrj r.,r.,| J Ctaras. Minced Macterri: Sa't 'r-.timm X. *-pra -i a .windier who .. believed to I, ind ,,, Aotmm ... ,.....,.! m I...I J -*„b M..-Urel M..oicrt-y Sh-.ii.,. .- m tin* cant* He ha* practiced lothea la v.it.t. Km Mr* t''vti.| a , .-,.:.- wi.ttlit... il.oU..., Ihe I'tiicm'' ".-riM'.! ib. curl...,. ..ml leooad ll b brga Hani. ..I San PlpnCiBCO The from tbe vsmd-iva Tbe b.-.t cl„tb.. .,,■■.!.,- i. .,1,,ii..v„„..i.lv twei.lv-live *er» 1U0 handled in Iht ismc fa*h irkabl- .bile:,-, iti.ii.i.l a.i- Loral Option plan rvherebj ibr Im, BIXBY & LILLlE i, I • Hll.lt tilt VIM l.lt.i*.-.! 4/-* ..' Z • • ** ■' ■ > ■ *' ' * 2 _ • I'lH.llv' V.I I .1lVa.l-.ll a .lll.l I l.I,. I ...It J ,._. j ••••*•••••••••••••••••••••••••*••***•••*••»•*•*••••*»• THE SIGN OF QUALITY ,.,»..-i..l ..in Teochers* Pcnii Sexion.May Run Until Apri ■ted >ti. i bttUding \h. BotirrfieW iir.ii li- Men' Th. Ti*M. tfdBljd' I'al-l.i*., HAVE IT ON'YOUR PRINTING Southern Pacific Time Tablew (In effect November 14, 1110.1 . •- i'i'i i: \ni i iimi lalMI'ANV. 1,1 ,*W—Npp modern fi-rootu col-'. i.i*-'. hardwomt floor* |pj living room and dlulr. , room: |,lati-gla** window. -n-ISH A bargain Itedwood City -Special to ..me*. jory i» lhr .,.-. <-i .**lev<-i* Mori, in s-«ie Clurti.d Willi tb. umr.l.t -.f M ilti.tti. I''- lt» Vou Qet (jenulnc Value IN CTXITHKS WE- MAKE. t nrreci Hi. m-ai appearance and IliBIBBIlll'lii Tti nriler. pi!.*) and up. Driscoll The Tailor 1'nlvee.lty Avenue. ^\ No Better Clothes Made than -jie Slelii-lll'tb make. Till*. I- Ibe l-eataaan we - I.-».-,■ the -i-'in.lt. i. I..'- i lor nor*. Tli'-y **»l*ry yi.ti In 111. in alyle and In *-ervlce: Ihelr pcice I* n-aaMttaahle—i-u-i-.' lhan thai when their u twill j la <-(.n*,iJ-T.-il. We al«- rarry oilier line* ut I'n.blng at r-t.ni BIO lo 30—all ta-iMil, of the nrwe*t ahatle*, roll rlOE* anal *ljl.-«. We are -.Iiowing Hie large-*, l,n, al m-ta cli-iln*. ever tlician in Palo Alto, and Ibe mailer of jum ■• i* nl*., an Tntf-revting on*- to ILlea in. Boys' Suits . Auoilit-r came of boy** aallm. Ju*i ..|!*-n.-al iM.- ..:i BtB**e vtiih'iw,. !-..it of knlike-rtmrker panta. Vrirr * ; Mi in vs -,n New hat*. *hlrt*. Tic-alery ami in-ilunr air.tint- almoot daily. Christy, Rhodes -St Co. PHONE 200 e************************* *********************a*aet ruwerd Kan I rami !.■ •• __ ' No. .13 Gil*. a ti. a.t.**iHi—t" iiiiniti,-. walk in l...- No. 3* |Valencia) 1:63 B. raj Alin* station; aaa .'-mhiiii. No. ST fag. Sunday) ... 1:21 am iiindi-rn bungatuw: 2 -■ Xn. IT .: 4:11 a.in • nl land. Ju*t th* place a.m . ffirachli-ken*. \'o 41 fes. Sunday) ... t;Sl a n. ■—-— No. 41 , 7:41 \'o 4S ■ i\ siindaji ... 1:00 a.m am CO-OPERATIVE LAND AND TRUST CO. So- *.»* »:14 No, 13 (B Cms dally).. 1:41 am a tu a.m 0-n p.m p.m IE1LA KIN«. laieal Manager*. -ni 1 nl term1 ty Avi-iiuc No. #1 13:01 \o &i (daily) ! ;:20 No, 31 1:01 * ViOMW-s (1,111 CALFMitlt | Hill M till 11, 1011. X No, « 4:40 p.m • • No. S5 1:11 in Moiida). vi,,,.,, in.—Kxecu- i Nn. St .' 1:31 pre : live laoard ineellng al Mr* J No, 31 *:f>7 pm Illngleya. 7T.1 Web.t.r *i, I No. 17 rsanta Cms) ...till p m • Hour 3 pm, I No It (Sunday only).. 0:47 p. in » Wt-tlueMlaa. Martli IS.—Hex- 7 No, 3} 10:61 p m • * IIlor meeting fn Mafaonlr f Temple llualnitv* meeting * at 2:30. Program at 3 7 From Kan I-Yani-l*co, No, 32 7:J» a 1:. 1 (Santa Crux via Pa'oro.i * p. m.. "Arts and Crafts," j No 21 (dally) i 1:13 o.m « Mrs. O. L Elltotl. Mualr. • Mi-- Maude wn*...,. rhalr- I No, 14 0:06 am ,, mv Or. via S. Cnis.) * man. IRpguIar atop.) • M t-alni-*alay. Marrlt 2t».—Pre*- * No. 34 0:63 a n. 1 Idenl* rcreptlon - to elub • Nn. 3 .* 11:47 a in ; member* al her home * No, 40 11:43 No 31 t'.Ai p 111 p.m ) * ********** * aaa »"***« 4**** [On flag lor 8. Crui A Psc. Or Kb. 43 1:11 No 30 3: CI Notice of SaJe No II (H.Crtut-x Huti.i «;•( No 44 ..' 5:S| pm Nollee'l. hereby given (bat the No. 41 (as. Bandar) ■-• *:->* [i Bl folio* ing good* aaatrp'tafl In otorage No. 41 (as. Bnnday) ... 1:10 p.m -* ih im- on it..- Sill of Mar 1001. No, 60 (ex. Sonday) ... 1:34 Ne. 62 «:43 No. 61 («xBan.L.O.eaL) 7:00 No. SI . . 7:34 p.m p.m p.m. p.m bv K R, Jtilll^l: One rerf-r*llil,. pin*-. I *o'k plow tool*. 1 doublet re.-. .' .Ingli-t r.-c-a. 2 No.. 16 ILoa A'tgelet) .. 1:61 p.m r; ..- prong*. I •erapor. , ,,|IlW- .No, -'■* (Ban Jew*) ..'...11:03 p.m 0| reader laps 1 prong rake. 4 prong No *o .: • \t\t\ P •■ 1 Id. a idn* plantar, l plow (tub- Bazaar WiJI Be Held in A t..r. , -Ulnt 1 h^io... i :,. pril 1 rs. I gordet. bOB I amall garden »-.• 1 lara* garden hoe, 2' *i-adlng , ta rk«. 1 boa- rnri. 1 iro»el. 2 bo**- LADIES WHO .WILL PRESIDH 1. iiilli.- 2 apadt-t. 2 poalhole augers. Come to G*l*iw9raia These Rates Will Increase California's Population Now Is the time to bring your folks out. Low Rotes from the East to California. lirli.w ore Haled a lew: I'loiti Clibagn |33.0'n Prom Bt, Pawl .. 31.76 Prom Kt. IdOula' 32.00 Prom New Orlepni ... 31.00 From Memphis 32.00 Prom Fort Worth 26.00 New Yoik . , . ir.0.00 Itoston 41.41 Philadelphia ... 40.76 Kanoa* City .'.. 26.00. omoho 26,00 From Hou*ton Im.,-. from other points proportionately Ion, -In effeci March 10 (O \;.:.i 10. llll. For ln'ortnallon write K. HHII.LLMIHH1 III,. I). F. I K d. Han Jo**, or LKWH4 LITTIJ*:. .Igenl. Palo Alio, Cat. SOUTHERN PACIFIC »••••••••••••••••••••••••••*•••••••••••••••••••••• "IMPERIAL" 1911 The Car That QeU There and Back ' 'Jour Cytiiidi-r, Forty B-a*-4SBPp-M I .,ur.|..-,! far. *m1 .nr. APPOINTED—EVENT WILL LAST THREE DAYS 1 pftrhfork. !, *ma1l garden-bpade. ■ 1 alable brtaom, I atable ahnvel. ! If not railed lor la 10 days from Kit.]. 1 date those goods will l«-t»nlil In pay e- -lilatorage eharge*. M i: (Bignad i B. H llilii*. ir l-ig|432 Fallon atreet. Palo Atto, CI .-• b March-», 1011. mil. i m- <|.|- Palo Alto Garage Carah and Brown, froprletors ll- I ,„.,-.„ IH-Md. I'!...,,,, l-ah, SI.., it..
      Palo Alto City Library Digital Collection

      Global 30-Day Morbidity and Mortality of Primary Bariatric Surgery Combined with Another Procedure: The BLEND Study

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      BackgroundNo robust data are available on the safety of primary bariatric and metabolic surgery (BMS) alone compared to primary BMS combined with other procedures.ObjectivesThe objective of this study is to collect a 30-day mortality and morbidity of primary BMS combined with cholecystectomy, ventral hernia repair, or hiatal hernia repair.SettingThis is as an international, multicenter, prospective, and observational audit of patients undergoing primary BMS combined with one or more additional procedures.MethodsThe audit took place from January 1 to June 30, 2022. A descriptive analysis was conducted. A propensity score matching analysis compared the BLEND study patients with those from the GENEVA cohort to obtain objective evaluation between combined procedures and primary BMS alone.ResultsA total of 75 centers submitted data on 1036 patients. Sleeve gastrectomy was the most commonly primary BMS (N = 653, 63%), and hiatal hernia repair was the most commonly concomitant procedure (N = 447, 43.1%). RYGB accounted for the highest percentage (20.6%) of a 30-day morbidity, followed by SG (10.5%). More than one combined procedures had the highest morbidities among all combinations (17.1%). Out of overall 134 complications, 129 (96.2%) were Clavien-Dindo I-III, and 4 were CD V. Patients who underwent a primary bariatric surgery combined with another procedure had a pronounced increase in a 30-day complication rate compared with patients who underwent only BMS (12.7% vs. 7.1%).ConclusionCombining BMS with another procedure increases the risk of complications, but most are minor and require no further treatment. Combined procedures with primary BMS is a viable option to consider in selected patients following multi-disciplinary discussion
      Archivio Istituzionale della Ricerca- Università degli Studi di Foggia

      SARS-CoV-2 vaccination modelling for safe surgery to save lives: data from an international prospective cohort study

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      Background: Preoperative SARS-CoV-2 vaccination could support safer elective surgery. Vaccine numbers are limited so this study aimed to inform their prioritization by modelling. Methods: The primary outcome was the number needed to vaccinate (NNV) to prevent one COVID-19-related death in 1 year. NNVs were based on postoperative SARS-CoV-2 rates and mortality in an international cohort study (surgical patients), and community SARS-CoV-2 incidence and case fatality data (general population). NNV estimates were stratified by age (18-49, 50-69, 70 or more years) and type of surgery. Best- and worst-case scenarios were used to describe uncertainty. Results: NNVs were more favourable in surgical patients than the general population. The most favourable NNVs were in patients aged 70 years or more needing cancer surgery (351; best case 196, worst case 816) or non-cancer surgery (733; best case 407, worst case 1664). Both exceeded the NNV in the general population (1840; best case 1196, worst case 3066). NNVs for surgical patients remained favourable at a range of SARS-CoV-2 incidence rates in sensitivity analysis modelling. Globally, prioritizing preoperative vaccination of patients needing elective surgery ahead of the general population could prevent an additional 58 687 (best case 115 007, worst case 20 177) COVID-19-related deaths in 1 year. Conclusion: As global roll out of SARS-CoV-2 vaccination proceeds, patients needing elective surgery should be prioritized ahead of the general population
      Archivio istituzionale della Ricerca - Università degli Studi di Parma
      HKU Scholars Hub

      3

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        . DAILY PALO ALTO TIMES. TKID \V. IIKCKMIIKK i. ..ii.i. PACK THR EH i*«*-*(ra**aiaa*aTn*a*a-^^ Read this ad carefully » >e *.ia*.*t a-**«**t»-.«a*.-S-a* THINK IT OVER. WE STAKE OUR REPUTATION ON THE ABSOLUTE TRUTH OF EVERY STATEMENT WE MAKE. Our bakery has been known as Palo Alto's best—and rightly so. But—we've made such great improvements in our goods in the last few weeks that we want everybody to know about it. WE ARE NOW MAKING SUCH A VARIETY OF HIGH CLASS GOODS—SO MUCH SUPERIOR IN APPEARANCE AND TASTE TO ANY THAT YOU EVER BOUGHT IN PALO ALTO THAT THERE IS ABSOLUTELY NO COMPARISON. *s^ Our goods are entirely different from what you generally get in a bakery shop. They are uniform in size, shape and quality and are strictly high class in every particular. For every occasion we have cakes and pastry to suit. If you want something new. come and see us. We have literally HUNDREDS of new ideas in cakes and pastries that you have never seen before. Every day you may see new goods in our store. In the line of small cakes to serve with ice cream, punch or hot drinks, at teas, parties, or receptions, we carry about twenty different, varieties in stock, most of which have never been shown in Palo Alto before. Our French "Pastry is wonderfully attractive and tasty. Each day we show a different assortment. We have also arranged to serve it every day in our ice cream parlor. You may get patty shells, timble cases, cheese straws, etc.. by ordering one day in advance. The goods are PERFECT and will surely delight you. I Other goods which may specially interest you are plum puddings and fruit cake (very choice). Scotch shortbread. French crullers. Scotch and English scones, soda biscuits, finger rolls, mince and pumpkin pies, nut rollr and Hungarian Apple Strvtlel. We make several varieties of German coffee cakes every day and on Saturdays we have an array of good things in this line such as you never dreamed of seeing in Palo Alto. And our prices are very reasonable. WILSON'S "WHERE THE BET IS 4LWAYS FOUND" 2 Xmas Suggestions 1. Kor your Bet-fern frieiuls there is uoiliing tliat will l.t- more: appropriate, or Ik* more enjoyable than our California Glace Fruit. li is put up in handsome touvenir boxes with Palo Alto and University views on tlie covers. Parcel pus. ra.es arc very low. 2. For your Western friends v..' suggest Wilsnn's Chocolate*, with.uu which many tvdtitd con • si.!.'. Iheir Chr'stmali incomplete. Wo make iwo grades; Regular . .50c a gotjiicl Co-ed 75c n pound (.ur lina.es are packed vert al iractivel} for the Holida* season ami—well, you know what you think nl..mi Wilson's Chocolate* a* a. a*-a a* wi a-*-*--.-*,*-** a.*-a-»a.i».*-»iii nam. nmrir\mmmmninmmMmt^mmmt..%mmnuritt*itmmmmmmm^mmm»m*>om»mmw%i>t*mmmmmmm0 Shampooing Manicuring and Scalp Treatment MISS E. CHRIS l'OFFERSON Qraa-aa-c ... Hurav*,"" .'..ll-a-r-,. Vlnlni: Rat*., irifl la.T.rsl.. Am 1-n.iNB at*. Shampooinj?; S.ll.l- .Ml KAUAI. 1.1KA1MMM Close Saturdays at la. MRS C MAiCOLM WAP! It-— Um. I Madlw.B-Tl.ol-. r - Phone a-jX UNIVERSITY FRENCH LAUNDRY I.. I-KIIK-OI . .*r..|,ri.sor. I'.incy Work a Specialty aea Rtmoa*. Mr*.,. *.***. »»,,„,„ WOMAN'S CLUB CALENDAR n.-iaiitlH-t IT—.Ir*. K. s. linn ■',,,.,..,,, l.lilrtss. Ii> Hon. .l.nrl^s Wa-laj IUss.1 ol .!,-, .(,,.., r.ail M-ralir ia.mm.a~ akaa, BURN COLORADO GAS COKE For FURNACES F. L. WORRELL Agent .lima and Hamilton Phone 35 WIZARD The Wondeiful Fertilizer A wizard in action, a giant in strength. 25-pound bag. 1.50. 3-pound package, :5c BIXBY & LILLE FIRE INSURANCE insurance Co. of North America," Founded 1702 Assets Jis.coo.ooo.oc American Surety Co. Surety'Bonds furnished ALFRED SEME, Agent OSes. P»:o Alio Mataal Bj: J.ie .ml U.n *-ncia-iea Oakland Forfeits Game and Title to Palo Alto Transbay Principal Ssys Ruggers Can't Meet Scholar-ship Rules for Saturday';* Game. Oakland |s .-I n .IIITeictil opinion. II a I . r- swms, .iii.i thr reports ban it thai A Lovely haCC — ihr ()-tk'**tieit-ra won lei ,Ktst|*ons tin Kami* a week in order tliat the play- "t*. n.lf-tit l.e "flgne-e| up." I.nt Ihn Palo Miu ranaot eooatder, owing w u,.,. till* *..lithe*, n date :. week frutii Sat- lovely .. rami MEAT MARKETS But Ugly Hair Ih ii Li mtilt -i What /. p I'rlnrlpnl Kfl .r.-i S boo) ha. Jiul tl'lCtt i**h..it atil ntiments . ie-i]it**'l .■ Oaktnn -lilted Iti meet lite nnel bat e.f North I'a Rvpraaenta tires "i tba two tehooli visited tin* city papers laat • In no OOdeevoi t -ttnigtiti-ti porta mni iii>-t --iiii tha pleaalnc re* -Ult '•ll.ll 1.1-ltl-A rr.itu recent dcnrolopmonta in thei Palo Allo-Oakland Utah School Itilg*', by mi-cup It looks aa though I'alo; Alto win tsike- the Northern Callfor-i nta championship honors by default,] I'situ i..,il Keyea of Oakland has no-1 llfle-d Manager Weeks of Palo Alto' that hla school* learn cannot live. Dp to the* scholarship requirement.-. j and for thai reason will not tee nb'e ! to : I.-- i I'alo AltO Si'm.1,1', whl. n | day **...- ae*i fear the Northern Call-, fornla final on November 20th t» : , Palo Atto. Oakland and other lea initial in,i-i,! have been Involved In Un- . lliiiil game, according to reports ' from Paley-Alto. At Ihe MM time scholarship re-i '..'ireiii.'iii- were agreed upon as was that the final game for the lltle-j of the high schools of the stiile -.h-mld 1-* played on l>e**eiiiber 13th., The wtnnei e.f the Academic Athlrlu ; •League was to have played ihe •alii-' n»-r of the Bacrainrato-Oakliiid game December Sth. On that day Manual Arts and Pomona are a la ted ■ to fight it out for the atitithtr-rn rhan ionabhi. It ta claimed Ihut all the** arrangement* were settled hy all; (onci-rni-il. Including tb*- southern- j With the date settled upon and ihe field to be a*-tee-ted. Prinripai Keyes noil fled Manager Weeks that poor Ki'holarsblp stood In the- way , - r tba Oahlnnders nnd that they will ha-ave io forfeit Saturday's game to ' Palo Alto. Captain MrMabon of t The Palo Mio play-ari are a foi Saturday - game as well i Oakland hoy**, ns the fienlnsuhi lad ''' '" ''' t .*« ■■ nothing if not' miiBden. >• in ','[ ..^''f ' '1 ■.■it i. tm It look* nt though Palo .',,-,■ k takco , llto «s it; have te. take a paiter cham-| '.,;-, .,,, pleinshli>, as there In Utile chninf[»h t it i n Oakland e-i.linc.-tillK with the fii."i|lt. '* ""' ' " sanction iie-.-.-.-ary 1.. make Sainr-1 m','''"''', .'." day's game itoasible Tlie cbam-j -*-) bruihinf ptonahip win mn ha Dull] decided "---. Ett na however, until Saturday night, when. I*■•*■•* '" »P1** if Ihe ie-aiiir. huie nul met. Pnlo | |J". >jj",r| '*•* Vlto will feiriimlly . limn th.- tindll [chafl|n tl r ', imied rhamptoMhlp of KortBera l-en *%%j hi i'at:fornta. and dame ruiimi hit- .' I > keen that the -..i.tiirrn.-is t- hi rooognUe. sP^" ,r'' ''. the peninsula school i . initn. There is mt body, orKanUi.tlon union to settle the matter or bark or disapprove offlclally aoetJi a rlalB. which i"'ni! ..nt once more the- nee.! ■■f ihe i.iu.-h tjilked-of but stilt absent ItiiKby union for high -schools Chronicle. j iw« thai in.Mi.'i],.,:,'.. ,.,'.,.-i ..f halt ..nil -.*:* kand thorough .-!.. n rtrkty. H.-- .. 3.r"..r.,"-e.fn ,-. ii., banl.ni » MtlliiiB ll.,il. ,.ra,.arat,..n. -Ii.-eii-p.l. rtry omaitm •aprjnktrr |0]H Hani m.er. $i oo Harmon Itotli wiiarantccl lo The Biggest Family |>;;V S^rWwwS*! °-* ' |iri ll... r,immnnily .ml. ... . In 1 Ins Town Is the Family of Readeis of THIS PAPER in -"■■ lea-Nag .1™ liled Slate Canada I. «l.,,l, ,.„,l Ilia In iitunra ,,, Boatoa I ■',.',,I llarni.is, •'-• Preparali , BROOKS' ROCKj SPRINGS COALJ ' Wcli.il.1e and Sun- A Winter luxury It's easy to ask lor it nt: IIKI'.IMMKM. IT F. L. Worrell Telephone 35 W. 0. Hcrabin Telephone 60 Mn.. Notice to F'atrons. Transfers laaued l-etween the I'nl- i -ier-r-.it> atenue and Waverley street can •■•lii be Mtipted at fniveraity Intertii*. and Wnverli-v -.(reel, or at jthi* fir. ie. ir preeeated wltbta the time limit. PBMJ-W7LAH ItAU.WAY ro R. A. SF.TON" House and Decorative Painter unite r,'*4 Knier-aon *l|., Palo Alio, FRESH FISH EVERY FRIDAY Government Inspected Refrigerated Meats at the Stanford Meat Co. a60 Univeraily Avenue. IIKLHAIIKS. |.<)I'I.TIIV. PHONE 67. Klite Market sit:u;itT & ran-ura h f.e 7. '21H Inlvcrsltr Ave. i "-'I meats. Nu I g^ade me and bacon*, huh, pou!- v and d.-lle acl-ea. Al TO IlKMVKHV. I'lione '■-!—'■- 1 I i.nci-i'i Palo Alto Market Lauridson & Sonnickaon. Our Meata Are Ihe Beat, ot'll I'lll.'K.* AUK lin,M 1 HUDI30IN JEWELRY STORE (|io«ltn D.1I.IU •1.., ,t,„,.-.,i II. K. -K.V.VKV I -al'HIlT WAT.'IIMAKllll i-l„,o. P. A. SIM MS Homar. J. LEVIN Dealer in M'tals. Rubber, Sacks, Ropes and Junk o! every description. ■TAIIPKTH TAKKX DP Of,i:\NKU AMI IM 1 IH' Also Vwnum fpholaterlni*. V. IMHT.IITV. P1IOXK 70 012 High Htre-M
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          PALO ALTO TIMES. ****** Pau*t-*»n'a ts-^n« i* npiii- a crainff ttsrssril. PUBLISHED KVERV FRIUAY I**"* iratnps are wanted at Rrdaood —— . „ __._." . i 'w •lealine a l.arnr**. ' i II '.-.. ! I,! 1. SIMM I . I Jl.oi a ti.II--i.lMl,li, i ■ ioi.il rainfall last year In June ™Hli, was r.'.'.i Tl.i* year, lo dale torn, Mr*. II. E. nsaalsiS. of ColUsje Pstk. as* in town for a short visit on *iV«s|. ntwdsy. liny s -s'tan.lanl To ,000 mote wont* |>rillt.-d dictionary. Major \V. I*:. Sotrn, l.a.l a seven- I this week wilh stomach iroutde but ont again yesterdsy. .... v... Friday:-January 55. 1095 [•n-lionsry. It lia* l.a.i any previously WANTBD. A pOBtttrM. OV B > ' ' I'- ■ SVl for p-OTISl i...1- --..ii. Aildrtas. Iuk X, TiBB. fnlfr-j Mr. Mat-in lias not sold tire Floral re*t*urant—only rented it. Nearly all tl.e "lalssjsnrs, have sinned the petition for tit* near township. II. W. Met......j... ol t*an Jrase. sra* lier* last Totad.y .■>. legat taisinta*. ] Fdilot IVrsninc, of the Sants Clars j tins office, s were treated' J"»"*at. «"** in town yesterday. I edition ..I ,,„}«•• "I'iMiwr*kal»o. FOR EXCHANGE. owner of one nl lbs must la-auti* it ranelira in lite Slate of Caltti-r- iluaied 1 mile from Auburn. In Plsevr counte ami twinging a yearly in- ....,,. ot 03.003 or over, would eichange Irrr irroperty In or near Palo Alt". Vsluerl at |1Xr-0u, nw.-" I-'. -.*'. ti-'.i'.iii !■'[■ .-.I lunging 1., Ire will, et.ll n .nr ex manning '•> ne win. run* •<<"-.. a. mm '-,l,*".j"| t„ ' ,n,V,',,i ESs who are attending Stanford I'liat, '-..i,i\*hV.','■-, "7 ,.i n.nt* ."..' .'.-mint* '•'■« ih* >C I llmr.iv ftinini K ■■«.! (I.™. -*"• -■*, "' !-•■■''Bins i. 1*0. I. t-oot. f ul I... i~ linn's ivuoin r., .avajioyr „#B. pot*, -r', .wl j). *l--n all the Irrst scriplion of pruprity i Fact, ol Hie I'm 1 copy ol tin- wleffi* TintH. ibs Rev. Dr. Haweis sill tevt.Il ehapcl this evening. Tickets o Ihe K..-,.ir,r. orfiee. Prol. Emory E. S.i.illi laUaiad Is-hwe lbs National Pomolmtiral sm-iely last Friday in session al Sacramento. The While Hoass has reduced ll.. prii-cnf billiards, and pool. They havt Biwlkeof tbe (act In another column, Tlif r.rs building ou Unirvrsity Are. tin n In in,,- . trrtcd i ,r A.S. Fcv—J».*l I* now well ntol- r sv... and sill, sb rn... pie led, l>* one nl the "features" Palo Alto. Claude B. Downing left Monday fur Ifen ver, Colorado, where he lakeeehanrs ol s dairy roach. Hi* dairy has a trrtsli - si --uitiir.tr who r**uiinc*the c-atlle nllen In heaure lhal mi it.ipnrc milk ia sokl. Dr. II. II. 1'il 1*1 ritry, Irotn Auburn, Cal.. Mrrrriai-il Ida wife, Dr. Ilarriel Pillahur-y and hia son A. C. last Friday, by , itming in rm Die... unaware*. He in v,,,ui; at present 1-al sill prulat.ly locate. The rvstdVnre (i.rinerly occupied ll* W. W. Sheldon, owned tiy Mrs. M. K. Hlsn.to.nl, of fata l.ui* fll.i***.. i* lieing papererl, bath room added, and other* wise liti. ,| n*> a* a dab limine fur a t'nl- v-.-ill 11 ll, Tlnl',. in'rC'. Prol. John lit Comsliw-k will lecture Nor I rev Ball, in tha chape] n,-it Tuiwday t: veiling.[between 10*. Subject: "Th* ltal.it* ot t-|viders." A reward id US » irflerrd for the arrest td Anion Vlial. lite crary lirsek who tssrarred fmm Ihe Stockton Asylum. Ite on hand at the Hani Times Social at Norirr*- Hall, t<-*morrow night. H ynii wear your rih«I rlothi-a yiw sill In- finnl. TbS lost 11 il..-:, -: n. • al rB.vcrWy *vcnrse -..-;. r■ day whirl, ins fine in.proven.ent to tbi* ot llit-ntn-et. . Mrs.Dr.Peatw.il, ol Clii.-aR.i, was at the Pah. Alio Hotel this week. She i* visiting In-r noil who i* it. tin- Unlver- •ily. Her hust-an.1 waa here last winUr. Thiev** Isvke inlo tire Franklin House on~Iligb Mrrel last B%bt Slid ■tole two overeat* ami a hat. Tl.e hat l.s.l tbe. name of Andrew P. Oh side. One overcoat saa l.loek. qulh heavy. On« was light ami Inul ll.e nam. nl ".Sprin*; A Son*. Sail J'**'. Mlgr*." ... lit.- insole ol tne odUr. Pmlohly nlolei Mr. U-o UonjH-r, .lir.vtor of tl.e s*n mnv-iw-f. JSehool ot ElrK-itlion, will In nt V, every Monday organ i si u g. "rtOW 18 THE TIME.~ osre now able lo offer you t-etler I Ratals *nd krw.-r price* itiau ever lre(oie. ifl.ir prici-non al.l.lenla supptir* rsntiot Is-- approsi'lie.1 l.y any olh.T dealer. OHM in anil sra.mr tine of Stanford j ntal.o.u-ry iu lablel* al !*• cents ami en- vslopvs to BiSleh Bl 10c. IV* invite ...ii..,.sri-,ii will, on other in tin- tint- jket. ! ili.r ;,i i. ■■ un ir--'- rliarir* are eut {at|iiare in two and wo offer all we have ' t.fi n-vurdlt-r-w.ol ruat. II. W.S.BKIM*. Cl.ivers.lv Itrnik Store. THE POMOI.OGISTS. Uy -III nf I'l, En < Po The rnrrraon lor nest Snmlsy la tbs I'niwralti cl.i|*l, will le> del. Ivereif by Mns.;S*r*b 11. (\sr-si-V.president ol Ihe Golden faftle. Kindi-rgsncn AaW* tistion and Fn-e Normal Training School oi San Franriati. (I.inn A Gribhle arelhr new pn.prl*- |,,r- of lite Mini il I mnlri. They are , ,I-..■.;..■ i rnen with |*»h sndntonev lo ralal.lt*!. ll.en.aeU.s, and tsTU. nr. I.iar-hin.-ry and Iii.l>rlas* worklheye*. •n-ct to merit (lie patronage nf Iher-oui. Ii.ill.lly. In the Bnt weak nl thia month US Iran.**. w»re gi\en Itxlging in ttw* Wen. lain, city ys.l, Tl«*c art. t'trn-Uo-l tinnm— H',J-,rn. s/.r-.. J.-mal *tVe think California is the htm.e ol tbe tramp hut we ran Ix-sat uf nothing like till*, and are glad of it. Sacramento, Jan.iury ID. (invcrnor I In. H tl.i- allem.mi. appo.iilt-d the lot- k.wing Trii-i... nl ibe Stale Normal Prfaail at Ssa '- ~' F. AastarJ, Palo Alio; Mrs. Kulal. VUsoa, Oakland; It. E. Wtll.o.t. Si.nston; M. DiiikeUpi.-l, Hniaun; Henry Fr.-mh, San Jose, Ernest He loss Mag.-e, of San lUr-L-si. Itenjamin F. Ill.sts..'. oi S.tu Ht-riiar- dino.an.1 Burton M. Palmer, of Sara- t.-v. this roanty will t-■ 11 .■ sprskcr* for Stsnford in the Hrvkcley-Stanford inlrr- eoll.-t-.at,- rtn.ltsl. Mr. Palmer is Secretary oi th* Pah. AltoY. M. C. A. HI* siit.r was one of the winners Inst year. lirtr. Covington, white engaged in pulling lis: finishing touchc* on the nt'* iron 11,'I.-, last Sslutslsy, was Iwhting Slope Will, a (■■■ ■ ul i-,,1 1 lielwt-el. „ ,„„, „j , lbs alrsiuls wben it alipj—il SH.I t bin. in the (are knocking hi... dow culling hia face r-ntt* Irailly. l.i lie fell on the hrirlge ua th.' itrean. wan a raging tom-nt. San JoSe, January 19. Suit ws. 1 i" i.'lii today l>y II. V. !'>.... .■.--:, :■■ id F. W. Tucker, U insolvent, againat laurs Tucker. The bi-ik.ii i* Irrought |/> have lliree dssdl giii-n by/ Tucker In hi* daliuhler sdtrslstsd invalid, aa having been rd.tainrd Ihrough (rami will Ibe lni.nl oi cheating Ihe ,-rnlitor*. Ttie |,r-<- n v v-unsUts u( s nunitarr of lot* in l-shi Alto. Uonstablc S-raulding, simse^n* vl"- ii- ni In tl.e office ol (junstahle, has t.-iki'.i B .■ iniiii'iiil il.ii' nilii. •! in the tOaTO. II* ha* purchaaesl a *Ik>vcI snd -take* I- uii» to keep thw cfraBiing. clean nu I'lovi t-ity svenne. Besalrs he w » *U l."in< the niglrl listo- l-.r I...1. - n !,,. ar* likely to br lire nnnt dangerous kind. Mr. S-Huilding ia giving griirtsl astiafactlon In hi* office. The following is part ol a Idler Iron, venerable IrieniU n( |*aU> Alto: En- Pacinc. cloat.1 plars**- ll.vl a.itatrr.pt.uu lor Ibe ronlinuatiun of yonr valusbir | ..|- r. I •are il.at kitrly 1'slv Alio i. iK-tnling its i.-i, tlnrtsr time* with no runtplsininr, I ailn.il> il much and w.ah 1 wsa tin, years )onngrr it. Ihi* world that 1 might live tbero snd take s band in lU development. You all have my bt*l sillies. Th* V. M.C\*A. Hani Tims-* rksrisl lo mosr-tw night St Nortiee Hall promts** to produce .oor. fun tlisn s -gor-d um.'. man,!. Tl.i-re will he s it.nii.. ,' i.i.ii.lt.iiu jn.1 Kuitar .^1... I-: I.-, ami f " olh.-r fealure* uf the prngrsm will I-- nrslrtaa*. Son,.- Lfnlvvrsily Islent bs* also bt*Q seeurrd. A liar.1 limrsd.nner Is lob* twrvr-f ni Bbkliclsni chuwdrr snd l-ske-t besns ss-rrn M have s |*rumi- tvrnt i-jri. l-.v.-r, „„,.,. ,i,v.t.-l !■. »> ji hard times apiarel, and richer ruatumea will mn the risk uf ta-ing taae.1. In- d**tl ll is junior*.) lhat white collars and )siii-h..| ahoea will not Sm.lli, the Aiueri. cli-ly, which ha,l itn niinn.il m.-etint* n Sarrimcnto Inst week, vm.ie.1 Palo Alt. ami the Univeraily on Tuvwlsv. Ttte. arritrsl oa the »;S(l train ami left a I2-IW Irnr Sau Jose. Mr. ('. H. Ssgr- Ihi- ...niiHj;.'. uf Ibe -arty consiMing u atniut nixly jH-r-mn*, Stated lln-y ur-r. Very m.ii'b pleaneil ..111. what III MANICURE AND CHIROPODIST. Tresis reason, l*jn.ou», ingrowing nailt ami lemler Icet. ' llygenic lrvat.r.i.t.l of la.v ai.,1 throat, „ I liii|.ftivinj* lire .oinpleaioii l.y rtalor.ug ! musclar turn- and tinsue building. . Head treated lo ->r at* the grow tli ■ltd prevent tbe loHftl lutir. Hrs.1 rungrntSK. lelieml srst a-mthing irestl.ici.l ft* sll ivl 1 I.,. I (unditiuu* ut tl..- |H*ad. Mi*. J. E. Parrot*..*, San Jostt, Os-llf. HS Souili Fiislnliv.'!. Ibrom d. (over I Arcarle.) DOWN WITH BILLIARDS al lire WHITE HoCSE 111.1-1 s IL] • iPAItUlltS. IHKJI.. *"*,[.' J. ORDINANCE No. a* #•** ataeaseesaa. . .n i.r,j.i,ii.i»i oia.v in .** ..**r .,1 Its* Cossl> an»nlr. ol i Clar. count- nn ttil ISIB-J^vol N,i,n ts-i, in twoti i;t of Sssos. »l .-,«r. ti. a. lr.,m 1 iMv.ar llopki.a l" Iht..'.— J.-i. in.- lha. .,iui„trrrl or r«4»nlil» the oil, «l IhU «»"" >1 ,1... Jl.m. „..- ut in- -■ ,.h,,.,'■- " - It, !... . ■*B*i***jSB«T*j*i5jS i. r*. . «,'it, **. *'. *».>.. M *•«**■ n. laid dt< Its* ..anal-n.i. ,.l lB..I«w...ad tr.i alw.Hi mo...,*, -hlia A. S. FERGUSON, Palo Alto. Cal. CHURCH DIRECTORY. fasajiiaajiin ..S ike BStl aayss i*.^" .:-■".(! ..lo..' I,.! PublK Intcrttt ami Necessity Dt raand the Acqu.t.iron snd Conttrut iKin by tbr Town of Palo Alto of . Sewer System si s Cost too O.es 10 be 1'sJJ ou. ol Ih* Ordinal). An- oust Income si.-t Rci MORRIS & MEKSHON - Heal Estate. Full tintu;ii of property tnkon for abaenteea. -Sii^^^ ChoiGB Family MStbM^ '■.v..*... ,-,,.. -1.1.'. SSbv"sS*BM _, ___ *a* J ....... Ill-lilK'- ll.l'l. The lal really | i',ir. I.tlion jvvntii-a.ol llanaillS Sliest disci ui raged by the ran .e.1 tu think Ihe weatb llioagb Ihey Uipc.1 tu m-ea tittle *un- alune. Tliey njnAe highly ol tlie work of Prol. Smith id Stanford anil had great pnur-t. lor Ihe way Ih.-y bad la-en received by bin', snd oll.cra in Ihe State,! Frnir large bull. Oti Tucwtay and U'.sln.-s.lay Ihey pair, worth 11.30, ,.n,te.l Sau Jo***, ilieit went ou to Mun- -f nml Usek, alav.s ll lerey, PaorJc llruve an.1 Sania Ctu*. i glow f.rr f I per pai Tmlsy Irsej- Bill return la Ssa Frsi-rcrsrcw ^tWese ginnln [or y. wlt-nre Uov. lUnbl will lake Uieoi for a reprew.it will relit ritlenu Ihe l»ay. Tlie)' roprersrtil fitli-en ] a Ili.r- uf e.i-l.i..g • Slal.w and ....i.nh' am.mg tbeir .iu.iit.er [ ami gr-iitn' gtuvt-n * n.i'ii -il ii.iti.in.i! fnlue. KID CLOVES' KID C'.LOVK*.' ■'onr bq-fl Irttllon 4j(il glov.* nt *l |n'l ir, worth SI.30, A**orl.-.l Ion*, grey Fine Now Crop Toaa nnd Cofloos. l)rati"t- nml |,.t IV, I. t/itmi>. /..nl. ..ml lUt'ln CurraotH, Siusi.i.i Kin*) i i'1-.-.iiu. |i..t.-, Pniioi : AIiiioikN .-.ml U.ilnul-. Mm.. in. nt. Plum I'h.I.Iiiil;. CUk-r. Cntlbcrriint, (il.s.s ..ml I't.kl.-. i It-..|..n-- katafswaasYs lar-sU.cnlC, ....,...., .... S.....I IS. Sue, hr.r.-t a*4 ..(IU\ liU .i .1 Ih .. P.4lis and (.aiiif, Swet-t Onvoi I»ii*-. Cafct-vCta. I...-. ..t..i \\ ..t..- Cai Mli-.tr nml l-lt-.1l 1'Il.lls. ..III., l-lir...,.„,; |v|,,,,|s Lunch Artlcloa a Spoci-ilty. B. C. THAXTER, PALO ALTO, CAL. isrSfij .THE PIONEERS OF PAW UTO HirSrhi 530 MARKITT Mt. San i-'uii .'-.". .1.-I'illl..'.. ll,,l,i ll.l. .\«tti-. - B. P. Slinhufr PaloAlto Feed & Fuel CO M P A N Y lV.nl, IVll. 11.11 \ M. lltTi^ttUrl'rtrr. IMiittrl ffrr .Irlirrr PARKINSON LUMBER & HARDWARE CO. hanson Mr* THE TOWN BOARD. PALO ALTO, rt-guUrl SLOCK 47. in now' ...Ulivi-h-.| Into b»Ibid cheap. Tbla v. Semi lor ,-rcnlar* . V.. Norvv. Is*,, Alt... J.-l-i, F. !'■ ■.(.-. I ' Usrket street. -■ ,o F^iiesw-tr. Hall'ami l-ranrs. "•". I^l.n IT Mr. Ttra* Hoard of TtWasrSeS met in *v**ton Bt right u'chnk in havt last Salunta. .-tvui.ui. willi I llutehimton in lire .hair. Al roll .-all j V. W. Warren waa aider] al-neiii. Tl..-! miiiules of Ibe prevwii* meet were n-sil [ "tT^l^Ll.^,* Iraa, K,:~t."':"U"",t II. I.. Hows.- asking 1-ermiSsi.isJ tcrk-i-p! 9,\lr to l*anl liallc. I tbewimlow Idindsol tl-Wbilr^^lhnwe uwr hilliarl l-srir-r clrved. On ITlotioTr" ol [ rlnilth, i*fs«-mltnl by Parkinson, It wsaj ordere.1 that nml. curtain* la- permitted T tut do not (ilnttruet lha view (nun tbu eve atr.t-1, nml that the mailer I so rclerred ■ p"« In |l,e dravv«tion ut Hie Marshal. I ■**■' I'rauter presenie.1 a petition asking' J"* lhat line r»-srtlo( Truaters* api>rss|*i Mixed Paints, Oils, Brushes, etc. ,-A.T LOTJ7EST i^ta-isicet: peices PALO ALTO& TOWN LOTS FOR SALE. HIiM-bM 18MI1.I !lS«r MM tstallSfa iu..! BOxIBQ I.-.-1. I NEW OA1.I.KRY lll-nir I.I,..oi , Sores, 1'li-ers, Sail Ut.i-.ito. •ss. Tetter. t'ltairl-.-l Hau.ln. I'l Qarm, a.»l nil Hkln F.rupli.i LUND & PAULSEN Proprietors. e.1. pro*!'--'urro't'vs ul ull I tit M.-uh. I'.i.h i.ti.l P,.l.. All-. Slnli" i'Hilt A Yard, ami i aid ■ Frisian. Jon.- ami lle-lsinal t'.ly llenitorv. Ststilurd III \**S**a\i •tl B* I' - ■ I & CO. I REDWOOD CITY -|-t SND PSLO ALTO I) UM.BEU OI1A ItHIlM - and Mamlfai-lunraruV- Pioe « Redwood Lumber lb.,*-ami •Vitt.l-.ws. j -~la.il*>,!.. aad IV ..t.Kl,-.- H. M. Hlgfclna.AKent, Pulo Alto, Calif. Tin' lil-ii-si I. um I itr Firm in tin- State Palo Alfu SliaviDi Parior STUDENTS HAIR CUT- TINS A SPECIATY. ROOMS VOU STUDENTS. .a,, tu ,rnl .Hi, Ur. ami l..u. : Wotalyanl- 1-arki.iTOU move I that *.lm of *St In- Jippniprinlerl lowmd Ibe j i,,","*.],",,,", Hllpprr-Snion ol Ihe f.au.p i.uilnmv, to |„.«|.,i |, he- paid at the rale Of «-*> a month.1 through Hu- Marshal tu the l-ricmlly Wnodyard. TIm- tins tl. vr .uinmlllee pmnrnle-l a tvpoM -]>j-T--t .aa_- tlie lollowing latin ■ A. H. Omftm, te*niin,:, 121.011; ,\. K.H.nirk*on. teaming, flH; W. W.Tr.te*- dalu, 7 days, labor ei.ij.loy.nl on *ln*,-i r- i oi .ii ■■. (in -i On iiiuliou tbey allowed, and watrant* urderrd draw: lor ll.e antuunts. A artier wa* i.-a-I lr.su S McKroy uf Sat. Mateur-ainty ing Ihe dsngemi.* condition of the Mid- -.u,,for,l j,. |'nllrltlt, ■11, lo'M .->.,,t tnirlge. .ui'! re.iUs.Titn.it thai _ francb.ne (or a strt-el r a.'omiiiitt.-t- be appr.inltnl tacunler with ; grrtnl.-,!. him, with S view lo rejairiog the name,; riicr-.- lota are fSl l.*et lla «M», ll- rl,.l.,„... ., -it'l^r...''"^'.^- PsikiaaSviB, LVsaaar snd U'iri.i, ii>l ,,, ,^,,j . ; ;.- [:.. , ... , ..in.ru- it'l tl..- et-niuiittee lu detenuine! vsrartk*. *lHtht*tl^d*tri*ss-were lite resalt ul' Tltes- lot* writ 1- *,l the .sib-osd l..idge pilclnsi it. Ibe lied ol the nrek, snd ii BO, laj reawmahl^ rnl.-n. Iberehy ■alc Ihu fact to thu Soulhv FOR SALE. Fifteen choice building loin, .misled .1. Hie ASbbv *r.lnl. via roil, at Ihe loot oil,, Hamilton Aveam-. one blSjaft Iroo. hU«ar &*** Hani ' at-t-rvtrnnr j t'nivvrv.ly Avenue, tire main tbi-r.-ugli* ;.WmmtmrnrtTlfLive Oak Stables, WU |7TT I n! ,'"'--'..':,^:;::';';!:'S;*J,°;"u,:'a'.";'" \ no r Ia i w|paf,in*c"n''''''*■-?,^r*^v"^,?'*|t''°'Mr 1 I ID 1 rill Ml y> i.\i ryr Real foliate Agent-' Clearing Sale II* u' *'•**A'11'-*»« A~D »* a. S3, i.) v I -n )L.cs on: as; irt-stock ul v WeQuute. '5tb Pail Kastcrn Can) . will sell! iceil Houses to k.nt and Built on th. InMalliilt ut I'h.n, INM'H Office and Hesidence Near Depot puo uto. calif. PALO ALTO. CAL. REMOVED! S. V. SCHUBBRT. Till-: PALO AT.TO JEWELItR lu- ti-nn.ii-.l to the new biiitding •Hit- llo*.k Store, whe i i,!i;i;',.«!n.it. quarters: be uas ti I-... i Bat . I'nim-s (l-itiulil. Currants 4&pCa1 tb! ^c per tti; lUtlmr. nni*h*sl li On motion the Marshal wi iiesl l» Lay atrert rrrjawntrs w llwiitalt-risl* might l> |iro|a-rty eeraevs. Tlie following bills we.e pTesenlml ■ L'uiliir-Wk A Hrake. blmk book, S|0; II. W. Simkitia, 2 month* salary r n A n.iiiiU'i' of in.iii"i- „t mines ingn.r- tam-e were rlr*e.|ss*eil, but BO S-'Imiii IbBm. Urshnstrre No. 18 t*-»-g "an >-r-ln. >.... *■.. j'tin,- the .Ir-lk-st-nm id Palo Alio Avenue Ir. tl.e town oi I'aio Alto br lotl.y Ilopkin*, i:-.| ." wsa take., up for it. -,-,. ,n,| t-t-adltiic and passunl by an .in.riii.iii".- role nl iti.' meoiln-rr.pren-nl. Cramer noniinslnl ii. O. Wigle (at the office ul To*tt K>r. J-ler. Tl^- l-.r! ll,, n » lj i-irn^-l. auppl ml i aide pense trial mn Id o Any aar ctlCorn isc Can for I'eiK'be-j roc.,, ." Aptict-mi-a... ' ivritinf* TaldelB ioc gradc r villa lot. liWittOtt.wiit. 4 .-hard in Waring, in F | turf ol Forest .\ venae, «-vb*nirnf one ul It, tl, !■ .i'l Bt t'lr -. Ill, .11 In-h.rk*nl alter Q inirrlian-tmsr tl lm.il.lt •dope ' Rochester I.um . ?5 for 4«' YOU -*&***■ ft a ST SUNSET CAN ScEOANDPUlNTCO. GET IT ck R c|ta the ril| nkinj; In- si. j.t.l.l;. lor .THE. You have the Cnnh o hnvo tho s. .-.i lid ta iLanierns.. • 1 A la mi Clock* ThlM.'l""'-"1''1'-' 75- " Coppn Hill i inl ine alter purchase. This i* ...utvitml Ui.*,, wishing lu un Pal., Alto will Hit,] it iu lo look at the abovV- lot* l-vre. F. -till-irlif- in-|..il-' on Um- i-t.-Ti.i-. ,# idaress, |l. K. A-HSl. Pstr.Allr HATS, HATS ANU Caps' S.-tling nut fell Spires and linl Reduced Agate & Tlnwm UiabctUss at lo Carpel SneL-pt. * Wiiiik' flood \V inRei ttl* Bl* at rust; ... Firal i-umen, get' Se. Mb., i'-.s.-..,,.. Mixed Nui> Toilvl Sets.... Daobt l-'urnishi Snlt Salmon .. . for Crsx'l ^ st cost y andr.la-swa liti-isirterl every ma im Hi Am. T.ueb. I.v Mnaam A M. Offi.-e, Ks) Market atrwt, San Bn h rrffice mm iu bank. ~ ' AH ABSOLUTE CURE. Tire Utiginal Ahiellne llinlment ioi.lv put up it. large two minev tin large* land i* an .it-.,Sot - (.irutit aore*. nd all Cse. Admission. i,„-i,i,])hg diar-r. SS]j |, ujoion vt bb it, Utac* Ji. Psltet cent*. I am' Wleet lm J. ls.^k JV tlo :».■«,.. -hapiw ■:*ktnrnipiKin*. Uilf |m*itiv • klmla ol I'll.-- Aak (or the' (h-iginul 1 Abieline O.niment. Sold t--. Pal-All.- I'l.it...i. '.- ji .'...r,i. per >it—by mail J. C. Black 4 Son. 0he FAIR, Palo Alto.. .................... Lumber and Planing Excelsior Redwood Co. C. A-Hooper& Co., AgcntS 4"' and Channel Street* San Prancisco Wi Canny ihi LAflGEST STOCK u* DRV LUMBElt on the Psc.r.O Cosar Tlie S. P. t'o's tracks run thtutioh am yard, enabling ui to load car-loadaoj Lumbvi and MiH Work without cost oj cartage. BcsUIph mulling all ftirids vf special work to order, we manufacture all kinds of outside and in sido house finish in targe quantities and carry them in stitck prices tow. Our work "is alt made front S woodland by mechanics irho ore Exptrtt /■. making our too'kmiviship sttfn-ih>r to nut/. lUutstraU'd Catalogue iv'itk Piin.-: on Don't,place your ordtro until yojt It .-■ ■ Mr. F. W. Wuriai. who n-sittvs ut /'■■/■,! meetttouanuwickdtiH.fr •* >'■• ■ information tut to prices, etc ELDREDGE "B" thus, making our' t ItumhoUlt Red- ii'imevctul lines. ■ Miration. ! SIWHbbTEED EQUAL TO THE BEST rilh'n ie*; or on': r/^^r^.VVt'.ii'a'ii-r*.,."™.**. :.','/ "miSfull | tUrtEDSE MAHUFACTDRIMl CO. aCLVIDERC. ILL
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            IMII.V 1'AI.O At.TO TIMES >\H'HILIAY. JII.V *,. „,l I Boilv Palo aito Clntce SALE OF Carpet Samples Our Out-of-Pattern Carpet Sample: are novy on Sale McKibben-Beal Co. Phone 12 Who Owns It? THK Tt'KVIOL-s-K IMI PA.%RI BKt)J*VI, FOI SO THR* M I.H A* AH IS TUB* O.H,t M.V KKMUVS, I KCLAIMKO AT lilF TIMES Oft i. t Come For It. C. FORD. G. H. MacMeekin win, K„i,i., a ansa. a-l.%*0 TI XE.t AMI RJCTAIRKn. 11. HflBatr Sa*. Pato Alia. flNM BiaV ^ PROFESSIONAL ATTORNEYS rOfc tux. IMI >ttu isf'N UCOSD THE l'.t-i I'lli-iF' 1 baa iboi.-<; ' fldlM aad kv *■ «>Pa^*M'ir f*» Von to pr... for Sal* .or *£*.****•* tt.a Alts, property Vfll sr;; oa *-**,' imibi ■■■«» eortaa--*. i*-raom hows* *». rut lot iknzm. Alao toe* ia K**r- graaa P*ra *M*Tfl.:4. aad ta s*»- oyratm will *ic-*haeg* part or all "it- Improved ranch or react* laad Woald coaatder a mo In good cowdl- tsoa aa part B*»»»ai i>wa-r ill 1 *;j5=ia« ii.ai. T*2*,*v C***rf--**tl*tj th.*o*ii.r . ing up Into the froaij »- bar- » r-ta-dr for Kldaey '.r.r Imr.* ^^ ,lf Ih„ «,^r*-*a.i- lepers of dlsord-rs la which i***h*»e es-.- th* eiai- Th* R*r*,r.t -..rih.l. t-p- eomtdomta. r-wni. in*, metropolis uf th* epper. Tt>*t yon mar po*t^s* thla cocS San Ji-*-|Uln sailed aad Ua i-rn*- • d-a-*-* coo w* ofrr to tmpply yoa ptrUt " *-*'• .t-'wM-d li"iln«.*ith t rantadr frew of i-barga-If «•* Martin is MM of th* coming flgufee'do n4* b*n*Ht: tomr earn It-tall Kl'D-T Pllis hot* prav.n i-n-fl'lal to T-allag *o maay c**v -,1- *!Blrt--fl "with chronic kidney Hlllt (Mill I ■aa—JHI Huis>fi|i*l f-« ... .-i.,|. |. .....'nf lighting plan' whl.b i-al*l.llsh*il I.y 'hi- fit, ■>< In. Mi.ti nearly tw-n'v >*ar* ago tt)*- b-*l mill .(Ul. ki ■ ient*' that. w- uuh-*!'aH3gI* otter th*m under our personal gu*ren*-w to refund tn? money yoa may hire t>al.r* ti*. provided so ii*r,-Hi-i*! rr- siilta ar- noted that tfapnoi .t pa*.the I llirlr land lli>. H-aliii i:ilu.fcO*.t, nii«,n..ti> ■■ i.f koa ..I .il hi. li* t„ ;r.-s».. that i Hi *d i ti" "■ ]i.ii,|..fi Kl-In r. P1IU ma/ b* nb. our ■tor* Th- B*xall \-> 1 Ilia m a hot: arte* W- Dtarfnar * ro. * i:»i-r Tmslmawy. rat ii •• mu. >i to be ga.h-d ■ill .-as In ifai* box, who lis. a wond.rful fa-ultr | In- t„ijKij... i.ui th* law- 11 lira. ■nor*. ir Imat plrkfd ai ih* toefe or ther-ahou-..' I ll ■s ban -aidMhat iw lllf-tl iMUl heail, an !. in ,r fi ir Trll tn-*. Cai-'alj shnd as II Is -..in-; people el "all, 1 a fran-hl**- tuJlable f-*iii|>algn tot lhal piui-os** '■■» ! ta-fore tli it > --.--I KrerTihom lMM«alai, ....- r. Hare -f s,„,.„.,„, tl„M ,,.. ,1,tM..rM* '" afan ron M-*-d bl» ap if »»u lis.I Ih..|j tcgiiirnl to at\e an Opln'- f hill. Ihr-ti. -ahal '•miM lilr foi- th- ins ■h-ihr-r Ha i- |,ul.li. ■ .,t •„« Sill! Vh.fi I-,,.' all malt-is of MUltalI.il ...ir", *' ' C ■■ -" " "•"' " I'.i. <'f hln *h- vol im , i-iipulatffin Is dout.l-d. mIioi.I. l.ui also In publlr m«-allllK* ■ i,,^,. ^(,j-* lb- mJu-.iL, ..f >b*- ta* a^aKVtroent.and lh- laaulD* tfl tll-rattir- on Ih- arraVK-d'mill b* morr and' tnor*; *uibj-rt *PP*r-m Tha-fr ahould iii* im, 1st' *■_ oo the- prltHa-K- ol llilnx ' Hut sn i IW™ *■ Up"* a a*.*. l..*... *bt>uId*b«'to>parilalIr raIlort*d ' l-»i»« alll t» »i-m thl* j-*r In Hpo- Any kind of li**4 las, Is unjust k«M In tiH«» ...ti.iiu. il.m tt.unlri. l^-aii*-v Ii Is n-ranarlli una-qual i-al rtiiaipflaaa and th- -r-rtlon of Thi; man. *lio mak,-*'only on*, dol- Imlldlna*' N-arly tt. ,Mt Is lo lac a 'tis should * not has- to par'b- .i-m on hrlda-a ami cttT bulld- th-* wh a* ih-- un* who mat's* t-n Ii>k> l'j»loa an<1 otli-r (patMpai fif im* .hunllrt-d dollara a .Uy Ap-'anri now In jim*/-*. amounts to ..■h-i -..ur,., .,| Inlustlr- la In mak -. n-.i I- I-' ln« oot nian pa/ a lai whlrh b*l * . \— knows matvv olh-rs -*rap* Horn- M«hl r..l|i-Tilo*i: .fiunii... l.i- M blgk *s aU <l-.l- Htfaj .Hl»*'.ar*- followlna lh* ft* 1ara'(ibll, la» and oth-n as low; a*' .iib|.I,* of N-* Vnrk a-n.l an- fiiaklna . two dollar* Thl* is still sjioth-f: 'h-u aarliag- tolliTllno* at nlaht oiiiri,- of ftls*itl«farllnti A eom- Tn-ntmi. N I lia- r-r.-ntly adn|.l-d ■ii'i'-f llrlu In Palo.Alio tan' r-ii this play •> p liaylnz two dollar* In Saa'* ■■ ■■•»■■ .. " '- said Writ III i.-lt ir hoa-st Hi- .ai'taln. *h*-n hm bad d >.r * pott-nlou* .awn I .h'd'v* said hi- wa* on- o' ih- *-ti--i m*a. If not tb- »-ti-*t (nan. thai -rar I .' .-"-,, . lh- I :■ '-■. Sati Pranrlaco mark* lh** posts lhat isrri lli-r-alartn bot-ti wllb a I.toa.1 r«l hand for a daytim- signal and a t-l ll-tl,. lhal will >■.■ vistbl* at nlttht .f fh- An llonort-,1 Nam- li* illy sollrltnr of Ilal'lnnirr Is ad Kdrar AIlM Po- Thai tlir. Ill h- n>ni-inh*r-d. waa ih- hnmt •off by Pram I lit I ■■ wJill- hta •Jollars-lft I fim -Idhlior mmi! Alio Hi.- Nrw *s..n.f,,. I- ..I. •oil .if -(Vnlral Park. Kmrj Yort" "' h*\ """• ",f '"P^lln-tall-d a but HVtl IJtilit* in 11*1*. .. I*hiit Hint a stlHi-lal Hppniprlatlun of ,utllilint, f„,mtB]„. ik.in i.niil.»i.t,.| in t'hli-anr, is! il.Mi.oDii- was niail-Jhls Ti.ar for th^! ufamfAmt wllh I.'.*-!.■*!-],■ t.ol,-I. utidi rih-ilillltailnti ^ ■sunl'i,!') Fouiilalp*. tstown. Ohio, havlnii .ibo!* I thi- ptiblU- itritikliia cup. baa r of sanltarr hlrh nn- widelr th-tr Millar-*! Tn-nt«n to.linn- l*i.iiiinl*«loii Ponn. . avoid t.-lnB I ot r th<- lio-td-si dllaa lo adupt lilulnti form Is Tr-nl..1 Will If in mist bill tin - i|... Mayor. Walla Is trying to pM a ..,.«.» ... *- ,..,......,.._ .,. ,,... imi tin- niHior |H flKbtli wisr r-il i-l.nrl. IIkIiI* A Hii-ir|J.. whi-ri- iba Vt ll a a.-cent rl-i-- ,lirMi^| .. lpt„ ,.„, Jf liars ih.- hniftrii-* i-*<iiic t utti.-.l. ml lion On thai ■nljli-I-t iaood .f-'l*': tut ^ ; '• * " * Vi.it W..(n... In, 11 ii nil iiii linrluii*''. finds tint Why We Advertise M*T "bll»lo,-«. NIhI Ih* I **lli |.p*1l rt" l*kr :... i,. :,-.i to is-aum-m j* W- aaljj-rtlw !"-!**•- sr- waul Hani |- ■•! '■ lo lnu* ilial ■• are ,«. - lb-lr in ti -in,, 'iiii pay*: beram*r iwlt-rtl*lng ihl* ' Awa 1*1, tuak- il on*- »f tli.- %ir,-t,**r-H lluildln-- and !■• lh,- *l»lr uf t**llfuc-nU. , «Mli-r \s--,r-.ti.,„. tut*-* fallal*"d mt VepW* l'a»- ill*^ar*l-0 lli-r -.■•-tn-olypa-O rard*. fonn-rlf Mill, ■ oil • are NllUs'ii* *>p*n- lo l-ll tha- pn.plr wtnai iIi-t havr tu offrr. U- pay <l par-«8M later*-.! on fWilli.»l<-» *.f- lnir.lmrsl. Palo Alto Mutual Building (& Loan Association 257 University Avenue, Palo Alto, Cal. Begad ha* hai l'» adv-rlls-d-for' a trllablt*. : lar-ful rhauffrur'"* ."Il-o -rott . \.^<-t lo a-i <m.*- ;\e*. ttid—,1- All lb* (rr-rkl«*ss tljarrsl.-iit- **rtn ,to U- I.>i.,1 l-.-tf.lt Kr— I'r--.. I.-tn] nn- a dollar, otd rhap; an paid -iomorrow.*; "Ifarrn i got 1l. ..I.r .unii. I ml paid ymta-rilay."' Puck ■ !)#*■ ih.* ttlan of lh- hyur. "Ian t fhere eeer a woman of lh, hour*'' "V**. imi It talc.-, her aa hour ami s*half "—Chlralto N'-w* M U.--I. who hit y In PV- Ntfboiljf'.hH tmi* I.n d- *) saa wni.hif.' d- hall Rami* through knuth.ij- a nd ila* sun ! tanbi-d II t - all " Harper'*' W-i-kly For .-*:- ijr.-c-i for ransiog. .' rttata a pound ptrked l*rai>k .Oa- i'La. '.•)!» 1'OfWt CMfl ' ,T*J«-lw . 2 a „» SCRRCT FOR SAtS^AaifalMf; kor tarrrj to tb* b**t of r*p*ir aad nwwly painted Wilt aell cheap Caa be term at Pealaauta Traaalar t'ompaay • wtrebo-a**. Addreaa Peslaaula Traasf-r To . Palo Alto. T-lt-2w roadittoa for taoatfc of Aagust A4dr-w. J» O Boa tl May A-M i . T-sa-jf VaMad B. ib1.u:.~*£.j lady, itmaaa of *kk aarslac by Ib* day or w**fc Woald atoo go lo hoci-n aad a*w by tk* hoar. »t- Addr*** P O lb>t 1th Palo Alto T-St-tt* Wanted—tilrl with som- -ip-n- enro at V>okk*ep(ag Th- 1 nl,. r- *lty I-rw*a. on Ihe rampui T-Jtlf .Wsnt-d- Maid for gvaeral boua-- wotk Apply lltl lUrooaa Kreet. 1-tt-la W*nta>d—Poalllon lo do s-s-ua4 work or housework Call t:t Kip- Hag atredt. :*:;-3t» NOMAN t MAICOLM ATTORirKT AT LAW <TOTART n ni.ir Pint .S'atloaal Bank balldiac. Palo Alto. Oflk* phon* 41tK; rvaldeare pbon* 51IK. Fr**h rows for sale Inquire D Wanted-- T-aani for a furnished Murphy, Murphy reach, two ntllea house ta Bryaat street for Augaat. abore Mayfleld. t-lt-lm* , Nominal r-ot Phone tSJI. 7-ST-Sl Por Sal*—Fine smooth orang- laad la t, 10 or 40 acre tracts, one slle from Lindsay Rasy terns, i WtttM c w. Tootbakar. owner. 7,-7-tr Wood fof Sale—$10 per cord, line ll«e oak. 13 Inrh aad 4 foot lengths. Addreaa J. D. Replay. Menlo Park Phone tlt-RS. 7-l-lm» Wwiit-d — Furnlsb-d hous* of t r t rooms for t mo Addreas Hoi ', Time* offlr- T-JT-lw* Wanled illrl for general houee- ork. to II** wllh family or lo go om* n'ttbta. Call at 41*. Homer teunm mornings from t io 12. 7-Jt-lw Dr. THOMAS f. HAMMOND Hour* t to 12 a. m aad I to I p. m. L-adyard bntldlng. Pboae 4i.-,K Dr. Eugene Payne HIMI-I 2SM I „,i,'Mij Ai-iiii-. corner Ramon* sin,-t. Vlalng Hulliliag. Hours D to 0. Offl.r (ilionr AIM. Hr*. ptmae MI. FOR Kl AT Kor l(**ni Tbr.-e rooms and bath. /lir&Ubed. .:■.-::.■'. Soar, all modern . nn*. tii.r.i ■ - tit a ttiim'li Mr*. I) A Smith. 430 KIpllBf. 7-!t-lw« For Rent - 4'omfortable bona- of 7..rooms, within few block* of botb pnbllt- and private arhoota aad eloee Io rarlln- Very reasonable to right party. Apply If I I.locola asenu-. Palo Alio 7-24-lw For H-nt—4-*uralahed four-room Oat. s- r, desirable and rheap Address-Hoi 21. Time* -offle- 7-2*-lw W'ant-d Young woman wlabe* work by day or hour: washing and rl-anlng. II cents an hour. - Mra) Fowler, telephone 6S1K T-2t-lw»j -Wattled -KHrl to assist wltb' hotts-k-eplDg part of -arh day; fam-l Hy of lour. 103 Cowper slreel i T-tephona ttt. Wanted—Dally work taring for • blldren, or light hou**work. Ad* ' .lr-.. D*lma Phwlpa. Stnuford Vol* •Tally l-tt*tw* _- Wanlad—Rngagemanta by gradual- nurse Addreaa Mlsa Delia j MASSEURS Offle* hour* 11 to 12 and 1:10 u, 3:Jt . Hamt address 1044 Bryaat 8c J. 6. VARIAN MASARl'R MadlabD-Tfaolla bultdlpg, Palo Alte. Office phone 5J1T. Residence phone •"■' :■. Hltely, 42t Forest 7-lt-lm Wanted—Hreasmaklng by tb* ay Mis* Ada Vasoer: pboae nil. • 7-lI*lm* For Heat—Faralshed room*. ellher singly or ea suit*; house pleasantly situated. Apply to Mr*. McKay. Sll Rmersoa slreel. or tele-] phone ISSL :-2t-tt j For R-ot Six-room bouse, escal-j i-t.: repair, peri-he*, hasem-nl. gas rang*'. large lot. shrubbery. Special terma lo good tenant Inquire S7tl Uocoln asenu- 7-20-lf For Rent - Alia Hall, oa the] third floor of the Slmklna building.! sellable for amall meetings at aj rental of tl SO per meeting. Kn*l quire Times office. S-7-tf | in KXtTfAMtK. A parly r-*ldlng In Paelfle tirose wlsbes to exrhangn a rery de*lrable rotlag- home In Ihe center ol tbe ilr.n.- for a amall home In Palo Alto For further particulars wrll* to Mrs W. 1. Burbeck. 310 Fourt«oulh atreet. Paelfle Qroirc. 7-3i-2w*' Hist CI.Hil.fM- Plreless Cookers sare fuel. W. P. ( Pennebakef. til Emerson street Pban* tttX 1-11*11 "VACUUM"CUtAHlHO—8. C. Qlb-j sen. residence ItT I.ytlpn **• Pheae^ Pale AHo ItlK Offlce with Sherraaa A Co !=-»-« The El Percos* Hare Arrived Make yoar roffee ngbt al lb* dialog t*W- ttt*rh to aay lamp aorket. f kereu rupeuf il.r moot dell* Hows roC** n trm mtnatee. Tl« Electric Coffee Percolalar at "The Electric Shep" 111 ■,..-■.-, A,.aaa Talrpfaoaa aj. Cala All. KWlrloal 11., oiL. Opening Notice On Monday. July -31. Mrs. C, Mal- rolm w*d-- wilt reopen her balr- ' dressing parlors wblrh bsre be— I temporarily rlor—d for alteratlona. |Room t. Madlson-Thoii* building. Phone SUX VKTt:RIXARlANK. Palo Alto V-terlaary HoepKal Dr. R. M. Olsson-Seffer i Thoroughly equipped to handle tbe . smaller animals Separata mange snd distemper warda. IIS. 817 Alma Dr. E. C. Zickendrath (JRAIH'ATK VETKRINARIAH tCalltornla State l.lceDaa.) p. nir-tr,. Surgery. Me-dlctae. Plionr AV2. Offlce 428 ftamlttoa Ae*. irrlbe for The Dally Tin MONKT TO UMUt. '""•fo l..ian—12,000 lo |1.000. real] .■■■■•.-- - .,'.n The UnlTcrslty Realty Company. T*it*lw i PHONK 87. / COVERNMKST INSPBCTSO KKI*RlfiKRATKn MKATB al the Stanford Meai Co S0O ini.rsiij Arena*. l-l i K \" il - POl'LTKT. Fresb fish every Friday Summer Hints „- IM»N*T WOHK1 l«l\T iiaki: |.,.i.'i do anything Mntll yoo have tried llf>m.-K-'. IBuff. Cake* aad Me*. HORWKOK IUKKHV Ilionr i i ,\ New Store EARLE &^0. Masonic Templ
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