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    Türkiye'de "en hakiki mürşit" ne kadar "ilimdir"? Bir sosyal bilimcinin hatırladıkları

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    This article considers the interactive relationship between Social Sciences and the structure of thought of individuals. The author relates some of his experiences from his years at different schools and colleges as well as from those years during which he served as a staff member or research associate at various institutions of higher learning, and attempts to figure out to what extent those experiences could have contributed to the flourishing of an analytical mind in individuals and, conversely, to what degree they could hamper the training of minds in the same direction. Keywords: Memorizing by heart vs. thinking, description vs. analysis, analytical method.Bu çalışmada, Türkiye’de Sosyal Bilimler ile kişilerin düşünce yapısı arasındaki karşılıklı etkileşim konusu ele alınmaktadır. Yazar, kendi öğrenim ve öğretim hayatından bazı özgün deneyimlerini nakletmekte ve zikrettiği deneyimlerinin kişinin analitik bir düşünce yapısına sahip olmasına ne kadar katkıda bulunabileceğini ve ne kadar böyle bir düşünce yapısının ortaya çıkmasını engelliyebileceğini irdelemektedir. Anahtar Kelimeler:Ezberleme-düşünme, betimleme-irdeleme, analitik yöntem
    itüdergisi (E-Journals - İstanbul Teknik Üniversitesi, Istanbul Teknik Uniersity., İTÜ)

    Reflections on that-has-been : Snapshots from the students-as-partners movement

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    EDITORIAL NOTE (Alison): The idea for this multipart reflective essay emerged from first author Christel Brost’s reflections on her experience of striving to develop a students-as-partners approach within the context of a summer institute and then back at her home institution. To aid reflection on these experiences, Christel used Roland Barthe’s construct of that-has-been, which she explains below, to examine several “mental snapshots” of her experiences and what those mean for her personally and for students-as-partners work. Inspired by the vivid, emotion filled representation of Christel’s “snapshots,” we (co-editors of reflective essays for the journal, Anita Ntem and Alison Cook-Sather) invited participants from two other venues to share their reflections within the same frame. Authors of each section of this essay use Barthes’ construct to “zoom in” on different moments and lived experiences of partnership, creating mental snapshots from three students-as-partners venues. The first venue is the Change Institute at the May 2017 International Summer Institute on Students as Partners held at McMaster University, in Hamilton, Ontario, Canada. The second is the May 2017 Pedagogic Partnership Conference held at Lafayette College in, Easton, Pennsylvania, in the United States. The third is the June 2017 RAISE International Partnership Colloquium held at Birmingham City University in Birmingham, England
    University of Hertfordshire Research Archive

    Oxyanthus lewisii Sonke & O. Lachenaud. A. Fruiting 2016, spec. nova

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    Oxyanthus lewisii Sonké & O. Lachenaud, spec. nova (Fig. 4, 5). – Oxyanthus sp. B, sp. C in Sonké (1999: 97, 98). Typus: CAMEROON. East Region: près Mekomo, 8 km SW confluent Dja et Lobo, [3°14’N 12°22’E], 19.III.1962, fl. buds & fruits, Letouzey 4585 (holo-: BR [BR880499]!; iso-: BR [BR880466, BR880508]!, P [P 03907844]!, YA!). Oxyanthus lewisii Sonké & O. Lachenaud has fusiform fruits, resembling those of O. robbrechtianus Sonké, O. dubius De Wild. and O. speciosus DC. subsp. stenocarpus (K.Schum.) Bridson, but more narrowly pointed at apex than in these species. It further differs from O. dubius by the shorter calyx teeth (0.4-0.6 mm, not 3-4 mm) and bracts (1.5-2 mm, not 5-8 mm), from O. speciosus subsp. stenocarpus by the shorter and few-flowered inflorescences, and from both by the nerves sparsely hairy beneath and lacking domatia in their axils. From O. robbrechtianus, it also differs in the glabrous twigs and outside of corolla, the leaves symmetrical at base, and the orange (not red) fruits without longitudinal ridges. Shrub 1-2 m tall, with horizontal branches; stems glabrous. Stipules 4.5-12 X 2.5-7 mm, narrowly ovate with acute apex, glabrous, persistent. Leaves with petiole 0.4-1.2 cm long, glabrous to sparsely pubescent, and leaf blade 9-18.5 X 1.9- 8.5 cm, elliptic or elliptic-oblong; cuneate at base, acuminate at apex, glabrous above, sparsely and shortly pubescent on the midrib and lateral nerves beneath; lateral nerves 5-9 pairs, moderately to strongly ascending; tertiary veins rather densely reticulate; domatia absent. Inflorescences pseudo-axillary, one per branch and per season, very shortly paniculate, <1.3 cm long, glabrous, with 5-14 flowers (usually producing 1-3 fruits); peduncle absent or very short (to 0.2 cm), rachis <1. 1 c m. Bra cts s u b u l a t e, 1.5 -2 m m l on g, c i l i a t e. Flowers 5-merous; pedicels 1-2 mm long, glabrous. Ovary 1-1.3 mm long, glabrous. Calyx with tube c. 1 mm long and short subulate teeth 0.4-0.6 mm, entirely glabrous. Corolla only known in very young bud stage, c. 0.65 cm long; tube cylindrical, glabrous, c. 0.15 cm long; lobes narrowly lanceolate, c. 0.5 cm long X 0.1 cm wide, glabrous on both sides. Anthers smooth, linear, 3.6-4 X 0.1 mm, including a sterile apical appendage ± 1 mm long. Style ± 6 mm long, with a slightly swollen elongated stigma ± 2 mm long. Fruits orange, fusiform, smooth or slightly rugose but without longitudinal ridges, 3.8-6.5(-8) X 0.5-1.5 cm, gradually pointing into a narrow beak (0.2-0.4 cm wide at apex), glabrous, with accrescent pedicel 0.5-1 cm long and calyx usually deciduous. Seeds numerous, compressed, irregularly ellipsoid, 6-7 X 3-5 mm, the surface folded into numerous closely parallel ridges. Etymology. – This species is named after Prof. Simon Lewis, internationally renowned British ecologist (Chair in Global Change Science, Department of Geography, University College London) who made several expeditions in Cameroon with the first author, and constantly supported his research. Distribution and ecology. – Oxyanthus lewisii is sparsely distributed in southern Cameroon, northern Gabon, and eastern D.R. Congo in the Lower Guinea and Congolian Domains (Fig. 2). It appears to have a widely disjunct range, with a gap of over 1,000 km between the D.R. Congo locality and the rest of the range; similar disjunctions are known in other species, e.g. in Chassalia pleuroneura (K. Schum.) O. Lachenaud (Lachenaud & Jongkind, 2010). The species is apparently rare; it occurs in lowland forest between 380 and 750 m, at least sometimes in riverine or periodically inundated formations. Phenology. – Flower buds in March; fruits from December to April. Conservation status. – The EOO is estimated at c. 371,433 km 2 and the AOO as 20 km 2. The species is known from five locations, none of which are protected. Logging activities and deforestation for agriculture (and also for mining in the eastern part of its range) represent potential threats to the species. A decline in AOO, extent and quality of habitat, number of locations and number of individuals may therefore be expected, and Oxyanthus lewisii is assigned a preliminary conservation status of “Vulnerable” [VU B2ab(ii,iii,iv,v)]. Notes. – Oxyanthus lewisii is remarkable by the long fusiform fruits, which are somewhat variable in shape, being particularly narrow in Letouzey 4585 and Le Testu 9033, but distinctly broadened in the middle in Dauby et al. 2293. The only other taxa with fruits approaching in shape those of O. lewisii, although not so pointed at apex, are O. robbrechtianus Sonké, O. dubius De Wild. and O. speciosus subsp. stenocarpus (K. Schum.) Bridson. Oxyanthus lewisii differs from O. dubius by the shorter calyx teeth and bracts, from O. speciosus subsp. stenocarpus by the shorter and few-flowered inflorescences, and from O. robbrechtianus, it also differs in the glabrous twigs and outside of corolla, the symmetrical leaf base, and the fruits lacking longitudinal ridges. Oxyanthus speciosus subsp. stenocarpus also has a different habitat (submontane forests, 1000-2000 m). In the absence of fruits, O. lewisii might be confused with O. gracilis K. Schum., O. pallidus Hiern and O. subpunctatus (Hiern) Keay, all of which have the leaves fairly similar in size and shape, but either entirely glabrous beneath (O. pallidus) or pubescent only on the nerve axils (O. gracilis and O. subpunctatus). Paratypi. – GABON. Estuaire: Parc des Mts de Cristal, région d’Akoga, 0°51’50”N 10°29’53”E, 13.XII.2015, fr., Boupoya & Issembé 1211 (BRLU). Ogooué-Ivindo: Concession CEB, N de la Zone de Milolé, 2°14’55”S 12°44’19”E, 12.II.2010, fr., Dauby et al. 2293 (BRLU). Woleu-Ntem: Aloum [2°09’N 11°42’E], 14.III.1933, fr., Le Testu 9033 (BR). D.R . CONGO. South Kivu: Kingulube [2°39’S 28°02’E], fr., 15.IV.1959, A. Léonard 3872 (BR).Published as part of Sonké, Bonaventure & Lachenaud, Olivier, 2016, Two new species of Oxyanthus DC. (Rubiaceae) from Central Africa, pp. 173-180 in Candollea 71 (2) on pages 176-179, DOI: 10.15553/c2016v712a2, http://zenodo.org/record/572153
    ZENODO

    Monanthotaxis sterilis P. H. Hoekstra, Blumea 66 (1): 200 2021

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    &lt;p&gt;Monanthotaxis sterilis P.H.Hoekstra, Blumea 66 (1): 200, 2021&lt;/p&gt; &lt;p&gt;Fig. 68; Map 9A&lt;/p&gt; &lt;p&gt;Type.&lt;/p&gt; &lt;p&gt; Gabon. Woleu-Ntem; on road from Mitzic to Lalara (N2), just after the bridge over the Lara, &lt;i&gt;Couvreur T.L.P. 869&lt;/i&gt;, 15 Nov 2015: holotype: WAG[WAG.1575982]; isotypes: LBV; YA.&lt;/p&gt; &lt;p&gt;Description.&lt;/p&gt; &lt;p&gt; Scrambling shrub to liana, up to 6 m tall, d.b.h. up to 2 cm. Indumentum of simple hairs to glabrous; old leafless branches glabrous, young foliate branches pubescent with dense appressed to ascending reddish brown hairs 0.2-0.4 mm long. Leaves: petiole 2-4 mm long, ca. 1 mm in diameter, pubescent with appressed to ascending reddish brown hairs, slightly grooved, blade inserted on top of the petiole; &lt;b&gt;blade 9.1-15.2 cm long, 1.4-2.4 cm wide, linear to narrowly elliptic&lt;/b&gt;, apex acuminate, acumen 1-2 cm long, base cuneate, papyraceous, below sparsely pubescent when young, glabrous when old, above glabrous when young and old, discolorous, whitish below; midrib depressed, above sparsely pubescent when young, glabrous when old, below sparsely pubescent when young, glabrous when old; secondary veins 15 to 20 pairs, almost perpendicular with midrib, straight, but curving halfway, glabrous above; tertiary venation percurrent, hardly visible. Inflorescences, flowers and fruits unknown.&lt;/p&gt; &lt;p&gt;Distribution.&lt;/p&gt; &lt;p&gt;A central African species, from Cameroon to the Republic of Congo; in Cameroon known from the Central and Littoral regions.&lt;/p&gt; &lt;p&gt;Habitat.&lt;/p&gt; &lt;p&gt;A fairly common species when present, but collected only twice in Cameroon; in primary and old secondary rain forests, along small streams, sometimes on sandy soils. Altitude 100-400 m a.s.l.&lt;/p&gt; &lt;p&gt;Local and common names known in Cameroon.&lt;/p&gt; &lt;p&gt;None recorded.&lt;/p&gt; &lt;p&gt;Preliminary IUCN conservation status.&lt;/p&gt; &lt;p&gt;Least Concern (LC) (Hoekstra et al. 2021).&lt;/p&gt; &lt;p&gt;Uses in Cameroon.&lt;/p&gt; &lt;p&gt;None reported.&lt;/p&gt; &lt;p&gt;Notes.&lt;/p&gt; &lt;p&gt; &lt;i&gt;Monanthotaxis sterilis&lt;/i&gt; is distinguished by its linear or narrowly elliptic leaves and the secondary veins which are almost perpendicular with the midrib.&lt;/p&gt; &lt;p&gt; The first author has seen this species numerous times across central Africa, either as a young sapling on the ground or a young liana, but was never able to find any flowering or fruiting material. The DNA analyses indicated that &lt;i&gt;Monanthotaxis sterilis&lt;/i&gt; is most closely related to &lt;i&gt;M. pellegrinii&lt;/i&gt; (see Hoekstra et al. 2018), with which it is very different in the leaf shape and venation.&lt;/p&gt; &lt;p&gt;Specimens examined.&lt;/p&gt; &lt;p&gt; &lt;b&gt;Central Region&lt;/b&gt;: Mefou proposed national park Near Mefou town, 3.62&deg;N, 11.58&deg;E, &lt;i&gt;08 March 2004&lt;/i&gt;, &lt;i&gt;Cheek M.&lt;/i&gt; 11504 (K,WAG,YA). &lt;b&gt;Littoral Region&lt;/b&gt;: Ebo Wildlife Reserve Djuma permanent camp On east trail, 4.36&deg;N, 10.25&deg;E, &lt;i&gt;15 February 2013&lt;/i&gt;, &lt;i&gt;Couvreur T.L.P.&lt;/i&gt; 628 (MPU,WAG,YA).&lt;/p&gt;Published as part of &lt;i&gt;Couvreur, Thomas L. P., Dagallier, Leo-Paul M. J., Crozier, Francoise, Ghogue, Jean-Paul, Hoekstra, Paul H., Kamdem, Narcisse G., Johnson, David M., Murray, Nancy A. &amp; Sonke, Bonaventure, 2022, Flora of Cameroon - Annonaceae Vol 45, pp. 1-532 in PhytoKeys 207&lt;/i&gt; on pages 230-232, DOI: 10.3897/phytokeys.207.6143
    ZENODO

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      ..4.. Hen Frawcinct.. June 16,— Por Palo AHo: Fwlr tatalgfft latter ]fala Ata ite* Prsgretil,,tn Istls-s, *** Profrntlvf Is Politics Labor Saving Device 'll! KLKCTRIC UtOlta do ihe wwfc lhat w.wwlly take* sll day -wee- a heat nm- Iu owe-qaaxtev the time, wMhorM i t-etsffwe. Come In snd In as *how yea el the ■ uiMisi i i ..hum. Vacation Expenses < make tttctw nl Ihe Rebuilding Sale **M. N. A M." HI tTK "III TCIIf-jy PANTS "l-:\ KKUKAlt" ll"**!: WEDDING BELLS AT STANFORD ATHLETES PALO ALTO BOY ALL SAINTS CHURCHTO REPRESENT WEST WINS COUNTY PRIZE MIS*. IHO! Hih-JiV lllli.Mt*. VI Villi 1 IIP ll'.VI KMI V op uomn. untax. PlTTHltt'ltti IN gl'KKT 111' ll'iMH!** i.lL.iln.l HiiIm.i *. (IP i*m 1 i<it.ii •*« iiiHii Tt'HVw |\ mc. i I KM! i 1 KHHAV. In order to dose out ihese lines we will sell at cost the following: TOV PI A SO* TOYH TRICVC1.RS WAHONS—all »Im WHKKlJlAltlloU* ROCKING IIOIUiK* VKLOC1PK1IRS i.Mini \ IOOUI Wli-e, Salr l*rt. ■** Ac- Ileal H>tlwg*. CHILDRENS IDS Otfnrds aad -awndal* glvr ililldrt-n foot freedom aed I--.I comfort Ii* -ii in iime weer. "ur Hm-* nf clill- drew'* f nut weer sre well mi'.I in baCh Mark and 1JCT t s PIIOPKRIA PIT THK anUssUBTt WWWT, ^^vmtsT" HAVE 11- ..ti your CVBTAIN8 AND BI.ANKRTH and rcdye yaws' iM/tOWO CARPETS Public Library Receives New Books l.IHT (IP AIHHTIONH COMPIM4FI MAIM.V DP FIITIOS VOM'MKH. Thr i.,ii-p» mc new hook* have rect-ivi-d al thi- public library and will be put ouj for regular ctrcala- tloa: Athertoii. Splendid Po llarop. M 1> Ci-rtnide The The lltngri K..1.-1... ItutkliiNt it. High *-l..-rf ll..*-i«.-. Maae-t-s*. U).,«... aed IV- I Ul. " \l.edt*-l|.i,i aed (time" \t.|, In- Ha*-a Ha* It* lts|*py Cwlmlna- it, Hun tetter t ii.h. la M-rrUta.-. (Nymple (1 Yiwterday at the wltrhlna hour. Ki.ur n he-ii iBiidli-* sre nrst llahicd. he-j the Cardl re ihe altar of Ihe beautifully dec- Ihe rladei orated All Saint* Kpl*c*>|ial Church, in,** leal i-n, who havr rrpr*-*Muti'd ■,.! In fin in,'i season* on path, wilt accompany (he i ol lhe Olymptt Club of t.i.'i.. I T. 1 .-ti ..1 '.I (he class nflgsn 1'u.in i-... on (heir irip i 111-1 of aundird I'nlveniliyy* and i hurt. Pa., the scene of the 311a* Alice Jackson of/Pelt, Allot American track aud Held champion were -inlted tn lhe holy bonds of. ship* which I* io take place Ihcr mstrimonr i on the days of Jun.- ao snd July I tin. n iht* li.ii* slsle, with utfti* .' Tin- men who are lu make (he trl; nt luiiii,»i and su*i-inl"1 baskets of sweet |teas lo *oflen the austerity of ihe solemn edifice, the bride,..,., ,„ a„.,,r.l In r.qal.li.lv ..mtroldantfl "",,1.*™*; ier Ions "'', fa|tenrd lag mm the lo,'.! university'with the elty organisation sre flam Ilellah Oeorgr llorlne, Charle* Morris and nf • Hoi Ilalruer. K slid Mm tiara The Aehlevemepi* ot Kutber Tranl. ilrrhdnli. P H. The Hard Itock Man riaantl Knne-h Aintrtd -The Old Wire*' Tales. Ilrsinard, Kleanor lloytl— sonsl Conduct of Hellnda Cai.fl.-ld Chsunrey L ttt ot Six Day, Holman Francis- -The* Itani- rodder* i. lhbe.tr I*. -Salvater, Oreene. 1I--A Lincoln Conscript. Hay. Ian■- The Right Stuff. Hopkins. W. i Tl,. Meddling* of Kve. Howell*. William Dean—A II*. srd of New Fortunes MeP.rlatie. Arthur' Rmersnn Itesdni-t MrOaw. n***d.Myrtle -Plowrr or the Du*k Vanre. W J —Big John Baldwin Walls. Mary Stanberry—Nathan llurkc , Wemyss. Man ■'(*. The Profea sloast Aanl. by j .ntonei of mange* btosaom*. snd iin.int * ah il a at bouquet or lilies of iti,' mllf-f. ws* i-onduelod by her fiUher, W II. Jackson. Tbe maid of honor. Miss Ha-el John*on of Ihe Alpha Phi Sorority of Htanford. gowm-il In embroidered mrwaallne .iter i-i nl. satin, and carrying pink rat.i t.i preceded tbem At the altar the iroom, accompanied by Mr. Art*'Hollenstelner. and their g be- lov.-tl i,itot. Dr. liavtd Ifiraoa. wbo was to proclaim Ihem man and wife, awatlt-d them. ' Following lhc newty-msrrled pair frniu Hi-, church "were the fsther and miu her of the bride. Mr. and Hi w H. JaCkfanii. old i> 'id- ii'^ of' Palo ' Alio, the parents of Ihe arot.in. Proft-tajuir I., ft. l^enoi. .-wt- IiiF*!-**il ot ihi* cbi-nitsiri .di-pari- ni, •.i nl Stanford, and bl* wife. Hartley Jackson, brother ot lite .LfV- arfah Ml** Kthei tiaiei. af tm .i...I- an Ms arm. and other tm nil- r* of the fsnill). Tiu- bride rome* from the isroily} of the Isle liiils-- 3- > Robinson., j. ta.-H km.ot, Ih ibe early lenat circle*' ..I Kan 1'ii.tn Is'i.. snd land coniniltv -i.in.-i for'Hie state or California for more iban tv(*pt} years, aDd 1 has** ■ fcai her grandmother, wife «*r Jwel«*-| (j^ ||(j- Hi'llah captained the 1*11 (rack it-am and ha* made himself a factor In former Intercollegiate mntr»t* by i.titiiiuit work In ii.. iHile vsuli and 1.1,..nl lump. Ite will be entered In lhe**e* event* si the eaatern meei, aad ll la Ihoaghl that br wtll be dell wllhln (be polni* for bl* team. Oeorga llorlne. who I* a local boy. hold* lhe record of the Pacific roast lu tbe hlgb Jump snd Is Jolnl holder of the world's In term I leg late record In ihi* same* event. HI* bet trial over Ibe bar Is six feet and (our Inches. It I* e-preled ;hai he ttlll equal or betief tht* mark ai ibr eastern meet, and In cither rvrni I* '. H.iiii or raptnriaa nr*t plan- for( Mara m.sii.i. i-.. "Alrobollam and Crime, "tlhe 4s**., say wrlllen by (leonte il.,.)*-, which won «r*t prise o( lie'la lb* prise eonlest nf (be W C T 9, IB thi- local hiah school, hs* also beer swarded Ihe first prlie of fill in the roanly roniest Th* eawsy .IH a,,, be ll. Una- lor ihe Mala pit-,- ot lr-. and If aaaln successful will be colored In (he national cnmpelltlon The- worth' dt Hedges' essay le clearly aileated by the fat in with which It ha* been looked ii|ton hy Ihe ludge* of Ih* con- leal*. The writer alarta hi* manuscript by declaring "The people ef the Palled Slate, are pfUiag abhat one hundred million di.li/.f. ''more ror Ittiunr-tthl* year than last —the total Is sori.i-thlns oyer iwo bllHoa* of dollar* * We pay"more' fnr stetv hflllc berrrsges by a hundred millions lhan for meal, whlrh rant* second In the 11*1 of ei|ieiidtlure*. Alcoholic* lead lhr list Crtmr fn- rf-a*aatja In s like manner. Alcohol- Ism and crime are not conducive to -|iritgree*, Ihey are detrimental to rlvlriiallmt Therefore- air..hull.in and crime U a, <ine*lfnn '*lf.. ilng the fatoee of^ihu counir?-. snd a*, such I* worthr «f Inv'esilsstlni, \Whol- Ihlll I. ll In , Had Charles Morris Is well hlto. n in Palo Aim for 'hi* work en lhr ut,t- rertgt} track, snd also aa a nn-mlVe-i of the fariilly at lhe local high *. Ikii'I Morrl*. although a,graduate of Ibe university, hs* r^nialned ta arihe irstnlng during u>o*i „t hi* absrnc from lhe Hisnfnrd oval and he U -aguaCtad In show In ciin.l advantage In lhr high snd tow hur- ree-ard of li;2 will place him s* a contender for flrst piece, ttyiiian. the lasl of lhe fjuarlei. will appear In trie ijusrie-r mil-, and will ird lash before him In tsk- plaee from ibe field of fs*i eaiii-n.er* who are to fare Ibe iai«-. a* many of these n.-goilaie ihe dli ltolilnMin. graced the occasion by! bar prect ni-r Following Ibe fatuity and aa*eiuhled (rk-nd* were the.,____ _ ,, asm ua ,-.»„. ,-.,n. L'"°" "M *—• "" -'•"•e* * Hnbert and Alfn-d Marlt-11 nf Mountain View, wbo hale been 1it« long friends of the groom. _ Los Altos Bargain Two lots, ".'ill': each, on Third stte.'t. donated hy the Alios Ijind Company for beneftt of \a* Alto* School District: sidewalks, curb* snd waler all In. l<ou ara listed at li'-.' emeh. Money needed to cancel debt of former school trusleee. Will be offered at tbe low price of 325EachPortermsspplytoPhone432Xtt.O. 1>VM−PpAtAAjmHnl.ilinc.LosAltos.Oratrreldence.FineJobPrintingaltbe>nmes∣offlce.JewelTheaterTheBetaYet−IliT−VifJ−vi—325 Each Por terms spply to Phone 432X tt. O. \ 1 > V M - PpAtAAjm Hnl.ilinc. Los Altos. Or at rreldence. Fine Job Printing al tbe>nmes| offlce. Jewel Theater The Beta Yet -IliT -VifJ-vi— 600.00 Tltl'RMIIAV. PHIDAV. SATt'RDAV PHAXdH DAlim f%3. '■• HUck «In artiata and trick ■ bieyclr i'hIHil; 11"l -1 AND I*OT. O ,■-.:;... «JjW et( lot M*t-UV— $^00.00 THE J. 3. MORRIS UPAI. llsivii: niMi-iM. 1»0 1 alvcrslty Anwar. Fate Alia.- 4 Reels Changed Nightly tUmis-alOM ac aad 10c. Perft^enruu-ce Start* 7 tr.. Sater-Uy*. T:.ti). FAMED CHERRY TREE IS BLOWN DOWN Csldwril, K ). June u-Tbc rSarllett ..* heart cherry tree at Rose- 1..H.I. planted during, tlir Rcv.,lHti.ni- -r, tt^t b] Jotiah Ha.tlctl. one trf the itcnen f the tiecl-rjlioo nf Inde- ,_as,t,,..,_ WJ. .rapped ott by Ihr wind storm ol the last 24 hour*. Thc tree, f.l in.irr 1I1-11 ij feet in circumference, wa* ..tie of the 1110.1 anted l-imliti ■■'■ ■ in iiii, M-e-tior. of lhc country The shorn dipping was handed in by our fire thi.f. (*,enr«r Bartlett, Who (bitn* llic faaMBI cherry tree wa. pfawtad '■■> hh ...i.e.mr. wh.-. unlike George Washington, did not cut down thi rherr* (ree with hit hatchcl. ;;rnl ,ni> gnabgr*' **c nia> in leT that on cmrrgrnry. Ive w-* able M prevaricate te. beat the band tin fire chief w». named O-ectrge 3. »n ,-fTs, 1 to thi* tendency. 1 The (im-tif-ii>wii gue*i* and rel- I stive* who were present a* lhr rere- titony were Profewsor and Mrs, I.. R. :.e-ii" of leos Alios. Mrs. A. 0. 'ItKittipwKi of Mountain View, Mr. [ Hartley Jackson of Bsn Joae. Mrs. 8. Itobitis-.ti ML... Kdllb snd MabrI j IlobttiMin aad Mi j Frulfrate. Mr and Mra. .htm. j Itoblnmn ot Ssn Krsnclaro. Faln-r [Johnson of Ran Joan, W. a Joha- aoa o( San Ju«- Mrs. tt A Itohln- ! son Of l.o» (lain* aad Mia* Kihel j Haiclt nf San Jose, J Professor J. M. SHIlman and fani- ■ Uy cabled eohgraiu lal Ions io the ■ voung people from IHJo.. iVtaare, a* did Dr Hat id Starr Jordan from San DIi'ko Mr*. 1-eno* wa* a ntem)*er at Ihl elan of 1911 at tba Palo Alto High School, graduating from lhr iwliuol In lhal year. She ha* made msny friends In Pslo Attn during bit rt-*l- iNH here by her geniality and wtneleg manner Mr. lacnoi gradu- sred with Hie same rlsss at high school and eatored sianford OBfeort- sliy wllh the lh* rls*a nl .1913. Whll- si Ihe unlvrnlty Mr. I.»n..i has haadt*-i thr phOUggs^hj for the studeni publication* on the campus He la well known In Palo Alto for ht* good humor and fine* character man's best lime wa* made at the tonfi-rrnrr m«el held al Cbb-ago In lU.i, when be placed second to Hnt.-tiport who ran Hie ill.lam .■ In till Wyinsn * time In ihls m.-,-r was Bgured at 49: l. The meet 1* to be held under lhr au*j*fr#* of Ihe American Athldle- t'nlon. and (hoae who nu-lif'. al ■ hi* lime will represent tbe 1,'nM'd State, at the world's ch*mptun*hlp Robinson ol, which I* to be held si Sto*kholm In If a percentage of crime I* (raresble* (o alt-otioU-ai. aleobolUni 1* then doubly a rurae." Mr. Hodge* Ihen iatnoaMrataa thai Irom pollca-rer- ....I- rapOfla from penlienUsrles. and from alatrntrnl* by prosecutor, slid |udges |t est. easily be aaen thvt al-f.ni ID (ier cent of .time la dlrpritv due In nI...Iioll.in In concluding be say* "Thai alcohollam I* reapoaalble for aboat *a per cent of crime, that saloons aid In the diffusion of vice, that brewer* and r.'taller* are responsible for murh corruption of goTTBmrut* aad murb civic r.-ttrn- ness. hs* been lhr c-ndearor ,sf this essay to show. Aflcr coiiNlderlng the fact* presented, unr who I* In- - lerested In Ihl* country should re* allre- that tn order lo derelop to the fflllesl eitent. io produce ihe beet of which we are capable. Ihe saloon and Ihe liquor traffic must go Wllh ii will go. wholly or In part, many of ihe Important end perplexing <iti-.iii,n* whif-ii wn havr lo solve," Itll The teem which I* to represent Ibe San Ptanrtsco club In Ihe nut will leave tn the near fulure with Hit- rrillosliiK pe-nuiniicl Ralph Rose.' shot put. 171 Ib-eeoB. hurdles, high Jump. He-urge llorlne. high lump. ''ti a rlr* Morris, hurdles. ■ K. P. Campbell, sprints, 0 Snedlgar, broad Jump, sprlnl*. 1 MrCaulry. quarter mile. Sam Rellah. pole vault, broad Jump. Hill Wyman, quarter mile. Pete Gerbardl (captain 1. apslni* Y. P". Campbelf. quarler mil*-.' XI Plsw itsmm-r (brow Atnong (he new rot! a( Sianford Pnlverwlly will he onr In Jfiaprrantr fewsor A I.. Cm-rsnl ef Innguaais fli-p,irttii*-iii * raphy snd typewriting 1 (len -repsrirerni. t: a, nlrni Jordan's secretary charge of Hi.- ti * i!-*h w^ll offer s similar rnu pupil* of (he 'local tTigh rwes offered nett term - undrr Pro- ihe KoRianlc- rid "te-nng- ' 1 <hr ed.ura- Clark. Pree- . will has* Mr Clark irse'to the arhool p.l 1 ''lr, yesterday afternoon, when a horse tied to a post near the station be- i-miii*- MrMrnrd ai onArf lhe train* The animal broke* away from Ms ml t ■in*-, tn ar slop In front of |-au*ten's tsllortog -eslsbllahment. . , after overturning Ihe light rig and Immediately folio-lug the m»t-|)Wflffilw . ,„,,,„, |0 ',b„ htronM rl.ge the*- was a reception at the | M^ fpom a ^^ ^ im^ home of the bride'* parent* al llllj ^^ n(J- at resulted from tbe Pryanl street, where ibe ejAgulBceal mfl^ You eaa play sale la -that fust question if yon base 1*8 supply you. There * not the slightest chance of vou being supplied anything but the cleanest kind of coal (bat will glre I the msxlnram beat with the en-all-sT j Imaginable eonsumptloD of fuel. 1 Prompt delivery, raarteona serrlce and lbs lowest market price. .1 W. O. HorsAI(l> PtMtwe 4KIX. 4*7 High Street. e-yllectlctn of brtd-fi pre-emt* from sll1 over the'world wa* lp be seen. Mr. and Mr* t>-uo> departed on tlie' ■K.iitlitMJitiiil Southern Pacific (rain for e fortnight'* weddlag trip, after which ihry will be at home at 'ihelr beautiful rouniry place near I^m Altos. Novelty Theater THK I AM II.V lll.MIKI nkw picrt-Raa' i -TeraatUy, ThMf-dwy, l*siardsy, . Sunday . tti>T of thk uunn A . l.l CI tOfU**. Of disfii*iI.- latenaliy. THP MASIIilti: I.AMI lllograpb corned;. AND TWO OTHKR RSKIJI Hear MHW }JH\IS Y VI.I.l.'N .Fspert PtsaJet. Mglil MV - ■■■..■■■ > 'tsetardsy \lcM fflUL . A good lime will be enjoyed lo- nlghi )>* the friends and member* or Palo Alio Cj-uip No. ,flt. Woodmen of lb* World, at Fraternity Hall. The evealng will be spent in dancing and It I* espected Ihsl a large gathering will he preeeni CLEAR FINISH Santa Fe Lumber Company
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        DAILY PALO ALTO TIMES, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 4, 191*. PAGE THREE WOOD AT WORRELLS FUEL FEED i'hos'e as. BUY COAL NOW I Governing Council of Recreation Body Has Meeting PLAYGROUND ASSOCIAT'N , ADOPTS CONSTITUTION AND BYLAWS. Test Case Made in Palo Alto Gas War R COMMISSION DEMURS TO JURISDICTION OF COUNTY COURT. Tho governing council of the new Judging from :lV srguments Pslo Alto Playground Aasoclstionj msde this week la tbe case ot the jheld s meeting In Scout| IUVH«Mi Palo Alio Gas Company against [night for the purpose ot completing -John at. JCsbelroan. snd Ihe other I orgsnlsstlon. The full list of on-! members of the rsllroad commti. I cers and committees will not ha'slon. It 1. tin- Intention of both side, 'made public for several days. butl° Disk, a lest case of Ihe anion, the constitution, adopted at the; The ...It came up before Superior .meeting In Ihe Baptist Church Sep-1 Judge Rlrhsrds In San Jose Wed- jtember Ulth. 1. printed In full be-;ne.dsy on s demurrer offered by the .low. rsllrosd comtiiis.lon. rno.wa .7. BOVKRNMKNT DiaPBUlBJI ■Baaiuaaiin nun a. Mas Stanford Meat Co *M Ualvenasr Am ll DKUCACUSw. rdlLTM. Frejh flih ererj Friday ELITE MARKET MI'llKI A l-llll.l-ll-*-* Pritprielors. Phone 7. 218 I'nieenlt) A.r Inspected meats. No. 1 grads hams and bacons. Ash. poultry and delicacies. Pbone S91. S8S t'nlvefwlty Ar. Palo Alto Market Iwandwen A a-nnlrs^.. Our Meals are the Best. OUR PRICE IS RIGHT Week's Poultry Ranch will sup, your table wltn efeelet ■ Ilk -fattened poultry, dreeeed ens' trussed, ready to rook, and delivered to your door. Order over pkoas 774X. Ranch located on Hamlltes extension. Palo Alto. [ Any cltlxen of Palo Alto Is ellgl-' '* "*'■■■ I*-*- recnllrd that the city or [ble to membership, and the dues areJPt-lo Alto held a special etectlon. at jll a year. Miss R, T. Greene Is: which It was decided to place the i secretary of the association. Fol- wetter of fixing rates for gas in this j lowing Is the -ronstltution: '"■'>' lD th'' hands of the state rail- Article I. { road commission. In accordance * This association shall be called "**Hh an act or the legislature per. 'the Palo Alto Playground Assorts- niitting ihe same. This action fol* : tlon. ■;. I **M! lowed the action of the city council Article II. °- ''•■'" Alto In passing an ordi* The object of this association! nance fixing the rates that should 'shall be: b**' char-ted for this year, this last Section 1. To establish and main- ordlnanre being In conformity to tain playgrounds In Palo Alto. Keneral ordinance prescribing that Sec. 2. To serve as a medium such nctlon should--be taken at the among the different social element*, bealnnlug of cmtfn year, of the city tor bringing about a When the voters elected to place more Intelligent and systematic un-.*he matter In tbe hands of the rail- demanding of their mutual obllga- road commission, the fas company tions. brought suit in tit-- superior court. Article III. alleging that 11 had no plain, speedy f Tbe membership or this nssocia-; or adequate remedy at law. and tlon shall consist of persons who asking this court to enjoin any such shall contribute to the fund of the Tansnctlon snd to restrain the com- association the sum of $ *, or more mission from fixing or attempting to per annum. n** *■'•**" rates and declaring the Article IV rate* fixed by ordinance In force tin- ' Sort Ion 1. There shall be a gov- til the commencement or next year. cnilng council r.uisl»tlng of fifteen' To ibis rontpla.ni the raldroad members and such other members] coin mission demurred, and thla do- as shall be added to It In accord- niurrer w«* argued by Mr. Chloker- ance with section :' or this article. li*K of the firm or Chh-kerlng A At the meeting or the association at Gregory ut **an Francisco and Max which this ^institution shall be Thel-n. representing Ihe , railroad adopted a council of fifteen ntem- commission. hers shall be elected. At Ihelr first Theli-n •> demurrer hinged on the meellna tho members of the coun-; Point that this court has uo Jurls- cll shall divide themselves by lot dirt Ion over the railroad commission Into three classes The first class! »nd that the proper course for the shall comprise five members. who'n*-s compsny to take Is to go before shall hold office for one year: the 'he commission Itself and make Its second class shall comprise five' statements of fart and law. and members, who shall bold offlce fori'hen.- In the event It 1. decided two years; tho third class shall ngalnsi. I" I'-k the supreme court of coi-.pr.s-. five members, who shall ■»•* *-*■*• to review IU nctlon. hold office for three years'. Tbere-j -*>■ ('nickering argued that when after the terms of office of all mem- fato Alio fixed by ordinance the l-ers ot the council shall he—Ititt*.•«•-*■ *°* ■* '■*■■• tbni eas a eunlreet. years. At each annual nuN'tlng all Inasmuch as It was mandatory on vacancies by expiration <»f term shall •,1" ■■"rt ''■ lll(,'"»» en-many to fur- he filled by Ihe iis-.oci-ltion The ■*•*•'■ «»■ "' ■** "•<"■• or forfeit Its council Itself shell have power lo franr-hlsf. mid that for n year both api-oint persons to Oil unexpired',t"' *■■--■ end the ass corporation terms 1 w,'rv ■•*n''"id by the term* Imposed. Wilson Women Will' Convene at San Luis Obispo ANNUAL CONVENTION OF WOMEN'S DEMOCRATIC LEAGUE. Frenchl.aundry st. al. I\iurn:i.i» Wv—m Ave and lsajwoaa s: The first women's political convention ever he+d In the I'nlted States will convene next Tuesday, October Stb. at San l.uls Obispo. On that date tbe California Women's Democratic league will hold Us state convention to last two days. The organization is statewide. embracing all counties which havej affiliating county leagues'. The headyuarters are at Los Angeles. The leader of the California women In the fight for Wilson ts Miss Mary Foy of Los Angeles, organiier of th*- laegjtH and now its first president. The secretary of tbe league Is Mrs. imogene Huey. also of I-o* Angelea. - One of the notable features of I the convention will be the presence of Mrs. Gertrude Atlierton ot San Francisco, . who will deliver addresses on "Our Friends—tho Enemy" and "Woodrow Wilson." Other speakers will be: Mrs. Mary Kiln Hldle of San Luis Obispo: Miss Mary K. Foy, president of the league, Los Angeles; " Mrs. Ellin P. L. SEAMANS THE LEADING JEWELER largest and Moat Complete SI.hJ Ever I'mugM to Palo Alto. Osdy Knf-r.-T.-r Id Palo Alto, What We Bay It Is It la. All (...Liu ttngraved Free. Tupper Wilkes. Iam Angeles; Mr. Jame* 11 .llolohan, Watsonville. LAST Excursions EAST At Low .'ii.es Oclober 9, 10. 11, 12, 13 Final return limit November 15 th. 1912 WEIGH OPK OOAL Henry Hawson. ' Fresno; Senator ^and you'll And a ton weighs 2,000 pounds without the driver. Just a ton of coal, nothing else. This Is the best time to buy coal. We are In a position to know, for w« have looked over tba Held, "letter let as 011 your wants now. Southern Pacific Time Table. (In effect September 15. 1915 ) TO BAN FRANCISOO. No- SS— I:tS a.m. dully except Sun. .1 ■ l.'SI am. dally. 4"— C: SO a.m. dally except Sun. 1"— 6:3~i a.m. dally. 89— 6:58 a.m. dally except Sun. 41— 7:15 a.m. dally except Sun. 43_ 7*17 a.m. dally. 4t>— s ni a.m. dally except Sun. 47— 8:37 a.m. dally. * It— »:13 a.m. dally t: Id: IS a.m. dally except Sup. 17 —11:31. am. dally. 49—12:02p.m. dally. tl— 2:19 p.m. dnlly. 23— 3:01 p.m. dally, i *' p.m. dally. LOW COLONIST RATES FROM THE EAST September 25 to Get. 10, 1912 For particulars and rates, write E. Shillirgsburg Disl. Passgr. Agt., San Jose, i a.. or W. J. ROBERTSON. Agent. Palo Alto SOUTHERN PACIFIC t 1'HtH-STf-HUNC- *lNi) llKl'MKlNfl Awnings, Window Shades, H-wsw Rods. Etc. Agency ror 8aa Joe) Rug Works M. C. FORDIA. W. MILLS BI5 llamltloa Avenue. n.■« University Ave rhoiw .4.1 Storage PAtUsUIQ OAiES FOI, SMI II v..-.;Ha* Fl.BKITVRE, PtAHOe AMI KRKKIIIT HOVKII. Palo Alio Transfer & Storage Co. I1FFIOK IOI CIRCLE.-^ I'll.ink gw IS i . -■ p.m. SUIHNKK'S ROMifMAIIB .-mil' A I'.l- Alio Article. a. w. la mill- a sun. Sec. 2 The council .hall organ-; Holt, s.tornrj-s presented author!. r.- r ir j. ^. B9- fi:*3 it.m, SI — G: f.S p.m. *7 s 09 p.m. r.l - 9:.7 p m. gS —10:.'.7 p.m. d.llv ■mnr. Sail*. dally, ilnl)-. Su.idar onlr. dally. Sebastopol Call at my office and get new Illustrated booklet of thla good .•ountry. John F. Byxbee. lot 1 itii.n Ave., Palo AM.*. CkvL TRY POLAR.NK HEAVY oe Ot'B SPECIAL APTO OIL tor sntomoblte Inbrlcauon. Vet sale on!*- ny tne G. H Allen Oil Co. AM) High atrwas, ralo AkSw Paid Gold Dividends. (Hy fnlt.^1 Press 1 Tai-nms. Wayh.. lie. .1—a thoush raptults^ f'.r I...I ISO 00 :-.:.<"i ('ompany .................a...!!!.. An i iM'.iiii 1, Aim CAB. i RIAOB I'AI.VTKR HERMANN DOSE . MONOGRAMB AMI SlllVg j rys nigh at. Pbosw aatx ] C II. BAIIOM BICYCLES, ( stlllMI MACHlNBi v.wrni i-i.kaxkri Sold. Repatrce, BorKsL Vacsrasa drawers for rent, 91 . Oar .aa High atvswa. Fhoa. atai In. l.v clcrllag a president, wtio.!'™ In "ui'l-orl ol their t-onlentloaa. shall als.i I..- prasldmt ot 111. »»«v Sli'l Ut. iirsi.ni.-.il» «.-.-..n.paliVlnB clallon: Ih.-y .lisll also sled a e.^*'1^ llreaentatlon war. very ahle In relary and s tr.asorar. These out- chsract.r. i '"HI cers. If nol already member, ot tba- J"*"' 111'bards look Ihe msllef council, shall become members upon;undrr »dv!-ero<-nt. Ihelr election, snd .hall continue to. g be members while they bold office All officer!, elected "by the' council shall hold office for onr year, unless el.-i-i.-d 'o fill nn unexpired tern.. I Sec. S. The council shsll hsve Ihe power of prescribing Ihe bylaws |ho 'John snd rule, under which Ih. work of Som|d dl»M.nd, ,„ em„ the sssoclatlon Is csrrled on 11 ,„„; „r ,,„, |0 lhl. „m„ull, „, ,,<,,. shall have Ihe direction of sll com-; ol)„ or ,„ |)er C(,n| or „. ,.a|,llol , mlltecs nnd of llie Onsnccs of .he: ,tock .rcordlng to lh„ ,dmlsi.lon j assoelallnn. snd shall make an an.-, mad,. „|M)n tho .„„.„ „,„,! „,d,r nual report lo Ihe aasodatlon. rb, joh„ „ nullock. president or ( See. 4. The annual meeting ot, ,h<| concern, on trial h.re wllh ■ he association shsll be held on the Ch,r]„ E nou„on „f ,„« PaelBe second .Thurwday In September ot,Coa,t CoSI Companr. charged with each year Al that meellng th. an-|fon>ul„c), ,„ defraud th« gorora- nual report bf the council shall !»;„,,„, |„ coll contract, for coal at ; presented, wllh such other raports; Alsskan army posls. i as msy be called for. and members Hullork. during a severe cross- |ot Ihe conncll shsll be elected. 8pe--Mamln,„on conduflrt by Swlsl I Hal meetings of Ihe aasoclstlon mar j Aaslstant Attorney General Town- |be held at Ihe call of the president. ,Mnd d.rlarwl „ „„, ,„„ tbc r„m. | and such cnll must be Issued at th.i pnn>. d,d „„, deo!arc an). ,ucn dlv|. request of any .live member, of the|dend, bu[ ,,„, „,d Ihat hc had I council. | ml.understood Townsend as lo tbe Article V. . Tw,r mentioned and that his coo- Twenty members of tbe sssoels-.^n, had ,„ ,,08 „a,d lhe aam mfa. tlon shall form a Quorum for the tjoned. transsctlon of business. Article VI. ' This Constitution msy be smend- ed by a two-thirds vote of tbe members present at any regular or special meeting of the assoclstlon, the proposed smendment to be asnt byjstan government has recently en- msll to sll members at least one;gsged the services of sn up-to-date week previous to the meeting stl press sgent for iu army Is strongly which the smendment Is to b. voted j suspected from the chsrscter of an npon. Item appearing In a number of Per- CITV Garbage Co. L. FOBBOII A postal will arlaa th. manager tc yo-'r addrtw, al ouoa. Oar address Is P. O. Bex .si r>io Ait*. Russian Girl Would Fight iny Polled Pre., > Teherso. Oct, 3.—Thst the Rus- The City Stables hare mov*d to the comer of Hamilton avenue and High street. The same first-class service and more S. J. Par-sons. & W. Hi room. Phone <S. F. W. Sherman Upholstering and Repairing 497 WehMa-T ot. tstan newspapers. j It tells how the beantlful Terdo- kla Yoletaeva of the Ijidoaheskaya district, "tall, lithe, supple of muscle, a dating rider, a crack shot, an accomplished horsewoman," petitioned the colonel of the local Cossacks for permission to enlist as sn ordinary trooper In view of the regiment's forthcoming departure for Tabriz. Very politely and considerately, runs tbe tale, the colonel refused the girl's offer, bnt complimented her patriotism. PROM RAN FRANCISCO. No. - - a'4— r,:32 a.m. dally. 32— 7:30 a.m. dnlly. 2S-- 8:04 a.m. dally except Snn. il 9:09am. dally. Pae. Grove via lx>s Gatos and Sante Crui 24— »:64 a.m. dally, 8. L. Ohlspo 88—-11:60 a.m. dally. 10—12:43 p.m. dally. 90— 2:27 p.m. Saturday only. Tor San Jose. 28— ■: '■• l* ni dal.y. Stops for pgr for points beyond Ssn Joes. 42— 3:06 p.m. daily. -•' 62— 3:31 p.m. dnlly except Sun. 30— 3:1)1) p.m. dally. M—- 4:16 p.m. dally. 44— 4:22 p.m. 41— '■ "' !'«■. dnlly except Sun. 48— »■ i ' ;• in. dally txcept Son. U0— 4:28 p.m. dally except Sun. :.'.'— 6:46 p m. dally. 6<— *:fi8p.ni. dally except Sun. it— 7:32 p.m. dally. 10— 9:12 p.m. dally. r,-_ ii :i-ie p.m. dally. 40—12:47 a.m. dally. K. S. Jordan OIAMONI) TlltK.*. Ag<-ntS **:...:.:...I., r (1 k.ihI. r.i ".IO" and Itninl.li r Motor Car W. Waltert EVERYTHING IN AUTO SUPPLIES from lamps for the front to iii .ni-i' tags for the bach, from tires Ihat touch Ihn i'ii ni..I to tools that help keep your car from going up in tho al£ Even If you think your car fully ■ .|iiiii *'tl, better romn In and look around. There 1h always,, something new to be m-en hero. ■MON.MOIIILK" Olt*. '*-±0." Stuib l.*kee (K. K. P.) Jordan & Walters Garage 524 High Street Phone Palo Alto 24! Ilt'lWON JEWKI.RY STORB First-Claas Jewelry First-Class Repairing . Kirst-L. Br*. Ki.minfcl. I ..... I.aphcl.d BY L. H GOWELL. OPT. D. OPTOMETRIST—OPTICIAH ON THE CIRCLE Better Service Two Telephones 691 - 692 BIXBY & LILLIE HIGH GRADE GROCERS Students' Dancing Class Miss Lewis will reopen the students' evening class In dsnclng Friday. September 20th, 8 o'clock. In Fraternity Annex sunlit. T.'iO Cowper St. Phone 604T Smith's Stables Now at -IIKI High Htreet- Oppoeite Jewel 'ni.-ater. PHONE 79. Fresh Shipment "Watsonville Fancy Belleileur Apples PARTINGTON & PETERSON or*t-ri v fiitiH-r-ita —j, aao llamllloo Stcou... p. o. Bkl
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        Refugees. The Courier No. 150, March/April 1995

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          Archive of European Integration

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            PROGRESSIVES WILL MEET IN CHICAGO •NEW YORK TO PROHIBIT EMPLOYMENT OF BABES IN CANNERIES. Typhoon in Philippines Kills Hundreds—European War Situation Is Improving. ft) t'mtlsl Pro* Waahington. D. C. Nov. !».— Senator Dixon announces tbat Col en*, lloosevell will certainly attend 'hi* Progressive conference In Chicago on December 10-11. Ind lhal •Governor Johnson may also be prss- taal. The conterence will name an • ...ciinvi- committee and also a committee lo draft a aerie* or hill* de- flgned to fulfill the platform pledge* regarding social and industrial Jus tic*, which th* Progressive psrty caucus In congress will support. The conference will also consider ways and means or conducting the Progressive propaganda during the next four ysars. Halite* l.ni|il..>i-.l In '**nn*f-!e**. Hew York. Nov IB.—The New York legislature will consider drastic legislation to abolish lbe employment ol babies In atate canneries and *f women In Iron foundries. The chairman of ihe com mission io Investigate conditions nf workers In tbe fariorte* saya the report will be ready January 1*t and will reeom* mend remedial legislation Mlas Mary Chamberlain, who haa had *>'".,, Investigation In charge, swear* that! children aged five years ar ployed CELERY YIELD IS !SAN FRANCISCO MAY TWO NEW STANFORD NOTABLY LARGE OVER i.mm.000 POUNDS IS SHIPPED FROM PALO ALTO STATION. Typhoon VI*"!* Itilllppln—. Washington, Nov .:> Oabla dl*-, patches received todav from thn bureau of Insular affair* at Manila report that probably ]:••■••• people were kilted and sounded In a ty- . iili.nm thai swept tbe Philippine Islnnds Tuesday. The storm wa* •especl.tty severe in Ihe Vlaaya* Island* and practically destroyed Tarlob*. thi* capital of Caplx province. The governor general I* rushing n shipload of rood, clothing and medical supplies lo Tactoba*. T*l*> graphic communication la di*atroyed. and onl» vague report* areoblain- Sble ^*_ 4'em-rnl Knn. iw4.it War Doubtful. London. Nov 29 An uncon- flrmed dUpatrh rrom IWIgrade *ay* .that the peace representatives and tbe allies have agreed io term*. Turkey I* to retain the T.hnlalja fori* Sen la'* nclnure of the seaport ot Durairo has not crested vouch evrfiement and Rurop* is evl- denlly tli-trr mined Ibat ihere shn'l lie in. general war Ko definite answer* hnve be.-ii rt"-t*lved lo Sir Kdward fll rey *■ !>roi>os*l for n insallgg This Is the Output of Only Twenty-Five Acres East of the City. The shipment ol a. .versge of 10.000 pounds ol celery a dsy from the Palo Alto atatlon. or 300,000 pounds a month. I* an Indication of the remarkable fertility of land east of the city along tbe bay shore. There are but twenty-five acre, of land devoied to celery culture, and the shipments thla year will aggregate approximately '.-.50,000 pound* The seaaon "begins about September 1st, and during the flrsl month the shipment* nre eompaitr tlvely light. The seaaon Is at Its height from lh* first or October to Jddle or Jsnuary. During these Ihree and a half month* aome- r a million pound* ot celery Is forwarded to market following the middle of January there |* . period of lighter shipment* unnt lbe crop I* all harvested. The celery Indnalry here Is conducted solely by Chinese, and In addition In this they raise conalder- tiuantltle. of vegetable* and flowers Tbe Isnd used adjoin* the city limit* nn Ihe ea*l and I* ln the eslsn beh. whlrh makes Irrigate *y. Then* nre hundreds of acre* equally fertile and a* con* venlently located. The opportunities for making money In cultivating ihl* land are UOSQBallsd elsewhere on the peninsula, and eventually mery acre will b.- made lo produi-e lhe largest possible yield a vteld lhal will bring employment and comi"-*lence to hundred* of ramllie*. LOSE BETCB BETCHY TRUSTEES NAMED SECRETARY FISHER WILL H. C. HOOVER AND W. M. REQUIRE SPRING VAL- NEWHALL WILL PILL LEY PURCHASE. VACANCIES. :Mayor Rolph Makes Vigorous Both Are Men of Prominence - Protest Against Enforcement and Their Service* Will Be of Such a Proposition Valuable to Stanford. SALE OF BLACKS PROPERTY POSTPONED Wllh the eonseat of the Palo Alio eta* Mains) im i.iitu; id In-.** Asso of Iturliy V. Pe Cos l. Ili.r-ity .ind charle* F Rut- ter uf Sen Pgescl—u Tor an order nodtfytag 'be isa-p-rarj injunction promoting ibe salt* nl ill nput.il prop- i-ity lu Palo Alto formerly owned hy Marshall Black ma* gntet-d *.-■■■■ S** by -Mpsrlot Judgi* J It. Welch Tbe modmralton ptevented Ihe sale which was advertised for yee- i.-rd.ii by IViiri mnl Unruly a* trim Nor. 10.—Secretary Fisher cooled the hops* of Snn f-'rsnclsco in thn hearing today when he Indicated In a lengthy statement lhat any permit granted for ibe use of the Hetcb lletchy water supply would *lfpulate Ihe previous arijulsltlnn by the city ot the prop* erlles of tbe Spring Valley Company. This proposition won advanced by Attorney McCulcheon lor the company, but City Attorney Ding snd Mayor Holpb entered elk* orous protests. The h-arlng* will '** ***** ****** ** * **** ***** *** probsbly be closed tonight snd a de- take psrt In much constructive ba*t* Cnlverslty held s meetlag In Francisco Friday ot lasl week, the mosl Important bualnesa transacted being the election or two trustees to Oil vacancies ex-sling on the board The men chosen sre Herbert C Hoover of San Francisco and Lon don and William Newhall of Sao Francisco. Only a abort time ago Frank B. Anderson, president of tbe Hank of California, was also ap- iHilnled lo Bll * vii-amy The ap- I'olntmenia were made at this time cl*lon Is expected before January 1 A «•■ 't-Hl.-i.-VUI. - S, ll. Mil*. Ir Unite- Fi*** laondon. Nov. 30 -Apparently In- plred by tbe report tbat Gaby Dealys ts receiving •'•,000 a weak during her present American tour, a pretty d.naeuse in lierlln wrote lo x-Klng Manuel begging htm to promise thst tf sbe came lo t>ondon he would ''compromise" hsr by hts attentions. At least that Ib ihe story they sre telling In the clubs of Pall Mall and Piccadilly. I am and want to remain . good girl." ahe i* satd lo hav. written, hut wllh an advertisement such .■ you could give me I could get rich." Being deficient in a **n*e of hair, hla ei-ma]e*ty I* reported In exfwdingly snnoysd hy Incli7 - roneep Puritan of IBS postponement of Ihe ■t ih-remb-T l.lh pending tbe .iiuiil.ii a* in Ihe real owner I* Hn lhe form of ihe -do: di*--*j nlthoi • ■•vpiTti'd lo accept ov .fi A Itiirli-in- es thnt Itoumanla la n I'ad tie attorney, who to- *Uh Howling and Haarsban -.1 or ii.viirit ii-.il hi* know] Itlaek's trsnaartlon- as s ranting Black io i.uy stork i- relieve them of all stock- respoadMltt) f-.r »he affair* ' * Go_aj CMnpaay. a*-** ,.-.i.-ril»*. io getbsr wiih oth Tnanksgiving. Nobory ever had a h-ntt*r m ot It-lr* than Fathers, Ihey wer* -tenierated wllh gmiiiiiili. nnd anxious lo remembar Deity fitly That wa* the rub fitly. Tb-* Creek* and Itomans offered gold and silver, bui our Puritan "-"allien., with tli.-lr consecrated In- IkIii. ..mi-Hived that Deity did not •11-fa having Ihe clrculailng medi nm re.) unit In ihsi way at the risk of bringing on a stringency. The Jewish custom of offering burned ini'nl an* even more Bb.M* tlonabte or roans, Detiy did not" wish lbs hand of lh« ti.-..f trust to In- plated Into. Finally, Deity iieing a Profaibt- tlonlst. libation* of wine were out "f the tinesllotl So our Parltaa Father* hit apoa Ifc. .■*,,.,-*:.nl at living thanks Thank* were not a competitive torn* tun-lilt nnd could be given In not tiiiauritr without disturbing trade Mr* ni-** activity planned for 1913 Timothy Hopkins will continue ss president of the board, snd Chart** Q l_ithrop will stilt Oil the position of treasurer. Hcrtiert C Hoover. Mr. Hoover graduated from Stsnford with the claas of 1S9S at tbe age of It. He at once took a prom* inenl position in hla profession ss mining engineer, within Are year* In- wa* receiving a salary or 33.- 000 a year from an Rngllah company. For aonte yeara lye has been one nf ihe most eminent Valuing engineers abroad, and has followed in* profession In Africa. Australia. China and India During the Boxer *ar he waa general manager of the _rhlncee .engineering Mining Company, and at tbat tlm* took a prom I- nt-nt part In the defense or Tientsin Dpoa leaving Chin* b* was lovlleo i" heroine s partner In a celebrated I'ugilsh mint* operating firm -Be- *lrk. Morelng * Co. He made a -ilium record while connected with Mi firm by the reorganixation of 'it* greal mine* controlled by them ■it Kalgoolle. Broken lllll and elsewhere. Ile retired from Ihla company In IS"** to take over the direction at a targe group ot mining and industrial Corporations with head- •inariers in London HI* name appeals aa chairman or managing dl- ****-tor ol firteen la.ge concern* in London An e\ld**nre of ihe esteem in which Hoover is held abroad waa lhe ri.i-ent Invitation extended to hlm lo, join Ihe Association of the ("Ml t*'ngine.'rs of Franre Hoover I* now ln Calirornls rep- l.-s.-mliiK ihe Rngtlnh group which tint, i.tk-ii inin in the flnnm-lng of the General Pstrotoam Company und sttpplled a portion- of the fund* for ih.- pur.bai**- of lhe l'nion till Company b*. Ihi* General Peiroleum Coiiipiin* Hoover ta the author of a well- known textbook on the principle* of nd his miMi rr4-.nl pro- PALO ALTO EASILY CONuRESS WANTS DEFEATS STOCKTON BIG APPROPRIATION SCORE IS 31 TO o IN GAME ASKS FOR A BILLION DOL- ON STANFORD FIELD LARS FOR NEXT FISCAL THANKSGIVING DAY. YEAR This Givea Palo Alto the A. A. L. I Moat Important of the Estimated Ch-mpionship (or Third ' Appropriations Is 30,174,000 Successive Year. for Completion of Can—. i:> deTeatlng Stockton 31 to o'hy t*a_d r—• Thur_d.y afternoon P.lo Alto High' ********* D c* *>** *-~*** School's Kugby team won the chsm-i*"" ***** ***** ll«.«l-.4-- 'or plunahlp of the A. A. I., for ih* '-ilfnw*during tbe Bscal yesr stsrt- tfalrd aurcetMlve rear. Against the ing July l*t This Is an Increase or rast asd well-directed attack or the ,„- 6S() 000 ow ^t pnmttpt fiKj_ champion*. Stockton*. h*i_-0«btlng ^^ moM laporUut Q* ^ combination «s* too unorgsnlMd »|appiwprtaUoM aaked were the Tol- --•*" " ' " At^J**, lo»lo_: Completion ol the -anal. ISO.174.- m.ke effective reslstsoc*. sam* tlm* Pslo Allo's backfield rushes were Inlerior lo tbos* ot ota* week ago agalnat Berkeley High Poor passes spoiled several oppor* (unities of tbe local boy. to scor* Boon after the ktckoff. wtth tha play st the Ua-yard Hoe, Nagel car* 000; three new battleship*. 4S.−000.000;reclamationsadirrigationwork,17,000.000;WhiteHone∗∗x−p∗as∗>.4S.- 000.000; reclamation sad irrigation work, 17,000.000; White Hone* *x- p*as*>. 171,000; sensts mslstse- sne*, I1.H44.O00: house malnten- I4,»74.00«; p*n*ion*. 11.−rledthebslloverandMcOllsrsyiboo.OOO;.nnyartatloncorps.∣1»0,convert−sd.Onapas.from8teT.n.!000.9XippT999loaotwhlw.ur,,afewminute,laterMcK.lgrounduoo.000;.nror«ementoraatltruatanopeningtromatwentyflvs−ysrdUwi>∣30o,00.;army,∣S«.000000−"serumandbroughttbescoreton»rT−11.- rled the bsll over and McOllsrsyi boo.OOO; .nny artatlon corps. |1»0, convert-sd. On a pas. from 8teT.n.!000. 9XippT999loa ot whlw .u^r,, a few minute, later McK.lg round uoo.000; .nror«ement or aatltruat an opening trom a twentyflvs-ysrd Uwi> |30o,00.; army, |S«.000 000- "serum and brought tbe score to n»rT- 114,000,000. ****** CtJttotmkm HartMt-. A passing ruah gav* Lachmund an opportunity to circle th* wing. Mc- Ollvray converted. Score IS to 0. Stockton attacked tot* aeveral minute* after the klckoff. until Davld- •on Iniercepted a pass and ran the bsll lo within ten yards of the goal. Weeks scored on a pas. from St.r- en>. .nd McOJIvray's kick finished the first half "wltb an tl-to-0 .-rare. Stockton Improved botb la .tuck snd defense during tbe second bslf. Palo Alto wa* held to three tries, two of which were converted. Wallace and Week* scored after passing1 ruabea. while Gladstone broke] Ihrough a Uneout and ran ihlrty yard* Ior tin* final aeore. Following were the lineups; Stockton, Pnlo Alio. Fullback. Kelcbln I Wallet.. Bowie fKtrksey) Wing. Morse .... Lai-hmund Center three-quarter*. Bui m*. cap. f While 1 Wallace Wing ky . Weeks Second live. illurgn**) . ... Risling First five. Washington. I> C\, Ooe. 9.— Among the river and harbor ssll- m.tes of congress .re th. following: San Fr.nrl.eo fasrbor, 100,000;Redwoodcreek.11.000;Oaklandharbor.100,000; Redwood creek. 11.000; Oakland harbor. l"*i,000: Sulaun channel*. 14.−00:Petalum.creekaadNapa11∗.−.−consolidated.14.-00: Petalum. creek aad Napa 11*.-.- consolidated. 111,000; Monterey river harbor, 400,000:Humboldtbayharbor.400,000: Humboldt bay harbor. 300,000; Eureka channel Improvements. 300,000;maintenancesame.300,000; maintenance same. 2.0,000; Sacramento and Feather rivers. .40.- 000; San Joaquin river Improve- menta. 1−0.000;maintenanceaame.1-0.000; maintenance aame. _S.500: California debris commlsalon. I:"-!-- An indeterminate amount wa. :-■:::,.! for further work. IU-..lull.ins foe -|lii-nii__n. Washington. D C. Dsc. ..—Coo gress w*» In -e**ion at noon. Bacon presided over the senate and Senator Root announced Vice-President Sherman'a death. Senators nornh and Heyburn presented resolution* or aympathr The resolu* lion* were adopted and the senate adjourned at lt:2i p. in COMMENDS CITIES FOR PLAYGROUND ACTIVITY Steven' Furry Spayd** Parker ttlOHMIIIl Hl.-kenho-hai Front rank. Arnott Wl lli.fi Slocum McCllvra g forward. "Davidson, cap That Callfornl. haa done much nwanl sdequate plavground pro- l*lon. ihough very much more retain* to be accomplUhed. la the .tatement or Frederick II, Moore ol Flugeli i-tH-K-rintMident or Public Instruction Olal"*| Hyatt'* ofllce In a pamphlet issued recenily lo forward tbt- movement. In calling the rosier of cities th.t have msde s»rfoua efforts along tbl* t'l.dstone *****.'l Card- Moore *a>i bli Pe Act-..n.mt Vt*.its M.iyfiel-1 O trl • Kllfl. r*,*bl er of Ihi- \l n< i.t n ink and t j n- r pDTapaa- l ib •* hor ior Thnnknrlv! tn; d** »f ■ it. dinner . Martla. ol th" gr .!-■ .- -*i onaui* in wi >rld M r Kllei )■ interested lb e run plain* nf t '11 Pin In Mar a* ab tb.V le In.- hit ;nt. ..- n benrln n of an in- E on the pi In alll aplatn MarMt I. 11 Halle, mtpearad : £ t'aahtni and J s. sho ri-pr--i-in Hi- I'.ii.. ; aud loan, whirb .lalui. ■apart? under a desd ol nl in WK-urtty of s loan U...1.- ... Marshall nii.k he tatter 1* snld lo have was ordered ifaai ihere ifagil he 1- 1 ■' ■■ i.-mporary restraining ' that will In any way .Sect the cola. logelher slib n tran*la:ton rrom th e l-vtln of tbe creitt Itfte.-lith cenlury euglnt-ering t lassie b> that author. ha* al|raried i-on*Iderable attention In lunar* and scientific fdrchM Ho..v er married Ml kr I.011 Henry or the etaas or mt Th-y have a meri.l-.-r of the I"nlt«l Stale* n-*r on.utli I USUI la and ranking captali for tht- state oT Waahlngldn. It coiitein|iiiitfs tiling aeross iba **t tantii- In the near fa tar. It.* ot ganlifl the Harvard Aeronautic Se -*'**!> nnd -.-.:■■• it tor a time dur ing whlrh he made a nnmbsf 0 *ii<-i-es*rul (light* He ba* mml fiighl* In Franc nnd Kngland. and _^ for two vears was lti«tmi-ior at On* ., . . ... . __ . _, lleli-h M,..Li Hi-ariug t'onltnue- ham While* eeiehrated school ln<_ ,. . . 1-ondon j Waihtngton. I». C. Sov. IS.—Ao-I Captnln Martin wn* plonaed wilh j s**.>ritiu KiiRlncr Juh.i It. Wrtt* hi* vi*l( In Mayfleld. and considers {man's stalsmaal that rive year*' ad- SUnfOTd t'nlvi-ftitt-* n* a Rttltable lo-jdltlnnal Investigation and a half cation for an aeronautic school The; million dollars* furlhir expense and naratv as truaiee* In the second1 deed of trust, daied May 1 **.. IttJ.j axscutod bv Black and his wife to ih-1 mnl 10 Cbarle* F Rati*, as a third aarty. and by mean* of wblch , Black I* aliased to bate bought up tin* stock or tlie Crass;- Ooloaj .Company pro*[M*rt* for the development or thl* movement will dei>end largely on the Interest *hown bv the people of thl* locality. Opium Smnn*-r Hentef*-*e>d. 14- Pin By ' , Ann fYanclsco. Nov, 30. Judge de Haven loday m-ntem-ed Hubert DonnId*on. formerly Pacific Mall superintendent, to aerve one year in tbe Alameda county Jail and to pay] a fine of 350 tor conspiracy In smuggling opium. Cuatom* In*p*c- tor Gallagher, who wa* Implicated In the plot, will be tried next month. I-nurs* -Clara msnied her husband to reform him. Julls—Did she succeed? l-oulac—No. He only lived forty year* after the wedding.—Ufa. would he inittoteo imh.ii San Fran* claco ir rt*|Mirts an. reiiulred on lhe collateral latUM raised by the city'* opponent* in the hearings. Secretary Ftahgr denied that he wl*hed to delay the decision longer than Is absolutely necessary. Mr. Fisher la asking a thousand queailnns. The chief engineer for Spring Valley III probably testify late today. Order. T^p-nUt-on. tlT l-ni-_* prrm Waahington. P. C. Dec. J.—The miprcmc court today ordered a dla- ■olntlon of ihe H.rrlman merger of the Southern Pacific and Union Pa- cltle Immediately. The decl*1o*n permlla the Union Pacific to retain It* Ogden-Reno line direct to San Francfuco. San Jose Has Municipal Harbor, ducilon * biographv or Oeorge Agi .**an Jess ha* long felt tbe need <.r .1 man trips) harbor, but it w.a nol until Wedntsdaj of thla wesk that tb" matter wa* put lo lhe ottti-l.l ti-st ind »a* carried almost unanimously .\i il lection held Wednendnv upon ibe i|in**tlon ot whether or nm lhe .itv -(..I.ild gain political 'url- dicilon over a strip ot land running tn the mouth of the duadalupe riv. r from the n.irlherly limits at the cit.- lhe vols at* vlrfually unanimous A. runt lug to Ihe liiiolltclal returns of City Clerk Roy Wallers. 4.3"! ntSS w.*re east, t.ttt. of Iheee wer.* In favor of the propoea) and 7C wr lnst While this la a very »nn i* for Shu Jone. II t* alinnat gl targe n* thai ca*t al the bond •»'•*■■ tion a year ago when the city bond ed Itself ror -77.OOO ror Improvi Tbe bearing on tne report of ih. ments. Th.* election Wi-dnenday was onb the first *iep In bringing about thl* condition, but tt give, the city Juris diction over tbe land, and Tbe de -flopmt'ti! of the barbor la a mat ler which will come Inter. two honv both of shorn have been around Ih* world several Hme* W. M. Newh-.ll. Mr Newhall come* from a dl*< iiiiKu-.'.lii"! and wealth) pioneer t.im- tly of Cslirornia He I) a graduate or Yale t'nlversltv nnd alao of the Columbia *-***• School He doe. not ".practice hi* profe**lon, a* hi* large ', hunlncr* ini.-i.-sis demand hi* time '* He hn* the iiiaiiagement or Ihe great Newhall ranch.** and 11 1« thought lhat bl* training in this line will be or value In the direction nf the large land holding* or tlie university. For . number of year* lie ha* been a turn match When and where ***—lo. -rnii'- should Ite held would be an-jj,,, other question. If another game1 nhoiild !•" deilded upon At the pre*ent time Palo Alio *« awaiting the d-*cl*lon of the referees" union, to whom the question of Referee lJifferty* competency. ** dem-! 1 >n«tr.it.-.I laat Saiurriav. ha* been truaiee of iht* San Franclaco Stale r.-r*ri*ed Normal School . "San Fraurlaio ha* «pent well over 1,000.1−100Indev.∗ltiplngaaystemof∗ev.∗nptaygrontid∗OaklandIteganint∗∗,∗−′∗withtwo−malln.−hooiplavgronnd∗andnowha∗tengood..−tiler∗,fivempark∗andflvrtnMchoolyard∗"LogAngele.hadthefir∗∗manic∗.palplayground∗rommUaloninth−anduptoJsnuary1.peDde.)1,000.1-100 In dev.*ltiplng a aystem of *ev.*n ptaygrontid* Oakland Itegan in t**,*-'* with two -mall n.-hooi plavgronnd* and now ha* ten good ..-tiler*, five m park* and flvr tn Mchool yard* "Log Angele. had the fir** manic*. pal playground* rommUalon in th- and up to Jsnuary 1. peDde.) 137,000 for tin- v..ni. Thl* i*oriinHK*|on ha. sti- iiervlMlon of thirteen piny center*, in addition lo a site of fifty-three ncre- ■..-.tir.d tbla )■■»-. which is 10 be made one ••. .o*..plete retreat.oft ground* in anv city tn the United Stale- lli-rk.-ley. Sacramento, Stockton. I'hltu. Marysvtlle. Riverside. Red- land*. Pasadena. San Dlego. Kureka deavorins'to bring about a re-. -.s.„no_ tntm 0tr u»isonvIHe snd Monica are among the Other cltle* ol the Ntale thai have been active along Ihl* line Seashore and mountain campn are becoming popular, extending the field ot activity to rursl district* "' l-..:.. .\llK-IWekeley .,..,,. t'nte** Berkeley High agr*-** h play another game for the champion ship of Northern California the vie tory over Stockton tn the A A. I. fin..I lettterday afternoon will closi ihe Rugby s.-a-.on at Pato AltO IflBt* intl*_i s"tat Srho°' :t»lt. bad Whether or not Palo Alto «*iil;,h), mrp**- Berkeley will aenln meet hn» been loft to the Berkeley team Coach lloulware nnd Captain Porbss are In favor of settling tbe dispute in another jmrounler, but the re«t of the fan, hnve not been fon*.lnrcd that thl* f« neceartary Pracilt-nllv everv tnfluenllal Itugbv exttoni-nt who wlt- BSSS.ll the Palo Alto-llerkeley game fi.fr f.i While Mayor Wliaon'* "V*i IHe*. t1, ••„h«1 f*mm Itv l!n.i«l r.*** Berlin. t>ec 2.— Dr. Frederick I Berkeley. Nov. 30.-- Melnolle, mm^ mnaowieoo todsy s discos- Wliaon. aecond son of Mayor J. Stilt prv of „,„,„, ,rQn ^ ,„„,,. op0 Nllaaa Ol thl. ctty. died today rroo-.mj^too of whkh h# tWmt will kill every tuberculosis germ *"** Palo Alto avenue m the county road with the same disease snd Mayor' will lie held by the *ii|*ervlaor* at Wliaon I* quarantined Hcarine of Viewers Tuesday. the matter of extending!diphtheria Mr
            Palo Alto City Library Digital Collection

            Amietophrynus superciliaris subsp. superciliaris superciliaris

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            Amietophrynus superciliaris superciliaris (Boulenger, 1888 “ 1887 ”) Figs. 1, 2 b, 3 a–g, 4 b, 5, 6e–g, 7 b–c. Bufo superciliaris Boulenger, 1888 “ 1887 ”, Proc. Zool. Soc. London 1887: 565 Bufo laevissimus Werner, 1897, Sitzungsber. Akad. Wiss. München 27: 212 Amietophrynus superciliaris – Frost, Grant, Faivovich, Bain, Haas, Haddad, de Sa, Channing, Wilkinson, Donnellan, Raxworthy, Campbell, Blotto, Moler, Drewes, Nussbaum, Lynch, Green, & Wheeler, 2006, Bull. Am. Nat. Hist. 297: 363 Type locality. “Rio del Rey, Cameroons ” Material examined. MHNG 757.61 (juvenile) Cameroon, Efulen; MHNG 917.99 - 100 (2 juveniles) Cameroon, Sangmelima, Foulassi; MHNG 955.88 - 89 (female + juvenile) Cameroon, Sangmelima; MHNG 1018.74 - 75, MHNG 1018.78, MHNG 1018.88, MHNG 1018.91 (2 males + 3 juveniles) Cameroon, Sangmelima; MHNG 1018.77 (female) Cameroon, Ambam (Ntem); MHNG 1390.94 - 96 (male + 2 females) Cameroon, Okola, Yaoundé; MHNG 1390.97 (juvenile) Cameroon, Kolmon Nga, Yaoundé; MHNG 1467.9 (female) Gabon, exact locality unknown; MHNG 2094.10 (female) Cameroon, Ongot; MHNG 2207.55 - 57 (2 females + juvenile) Gabon, Ogouée- Ivindo, Makokou; MHNG 2207.62 (female) Gabon, Loa Loa-Ivindo; MNHN 1946.157 (juvenile) Gabon, exact locality unknown; ZFMK 4578 (female) Cameroon, Kumba; ZFMK 8328 (female) Cameroon, Victoria; ZFMK 14905 - 6 (2 females) Cameroon, Mezam, Bafut; ZFMK 15990 (female) Cameroon, exact locality unknown; ZFMK 18682 (juvenile) Cameroon; ZFMK 57800 (female) Cameroon, Kumba; ZFMK 67268 (juvenile) Cameroon, Meked; ZFMK 73192 (juvenile) Gabon, Barrage de Kinguélé; ZFMK 90569 (female) Cameroon, Rumpi Hills, Mofako Balue; ZMB 3907 (female) Cameroon, exact locality unknown; ZMB 19919 - 20, ZMB 19924, ZMB 71139 - 40 (formerly part of ZMB 19920) (4 females + juvenile) Cameroon, Bipindi; ZMB 19921 (female) Cameroon, exact locality unknown; ZMB 19922 - 23 (2 females) Cameroon, Kribi; ZMB 19971 - 73 (3 juveniles) Cameroon, Bipindi; ZMB 20074 (juvenile) Cameroon, exact locality unknown; ZMB 20076 (juvenile) Cameroon, exact locality unknown; ZMB 20694 (juvenile) Cameroon, south Cameroon; ZMB 20718 (male) Cameroon, south Cameroon; ZMB 28775, ZMB 74317 - 8 (formerly part of ZMB 28775) (female + 2 juveniles) Cameroon, Bipindihof; ZMB 32037 (juvenile) Cameroon, Bipindi; ZMB 74319 (juvenile) Nigeria, Cross River; ZMB 74522 (juvenile) Cameroon, Nfakwo; ZSM 148 / 1989 / 1-2 (syntypes of Bufo laevissimus) (2 juveniles) Cameroon, exact locality unknown. Problematic material. MNHN 1923.50 (juvenile) French Congo, locality unknown (today territories of Gabon, Central African Republic, Republic of the Congo); MNHN 1933.16 (adult) Equatorial Africa, locality unknown; MNHN 2002.0655 (adult) Central African Republic, La Maboké, Mboye. As MNHN 2002.0655 was completely dried out, the taxon specific characters are irrecognizable. Diagnosis. Genetically the taxon belongs to the African toad genus Amietophrynus (Frost et al. 2006). As part of the Amietophrynus superciliaris -species complex, the taxon differs from all other members of the genus by a smooth dorsal skin in adult specimens, straight loreal region and large size. Large toad; dorsal skin smooth in adults, granular in juveniles; body shape very broad, ovoid; tympanum distinct, drop-shaped, smaller than eye diameter; parotids prominent, shape of parotids like slender drop, parotid glands distinctly converging caudally, posterior end of parotid glands pointed; eyelid triangular in dorsal view, enlarging from edge to middle of eyelid in lateral view, forming a triangular eyelid process (Fig. 2 b); flank colouration reddish-purple; posterior part of back coloured like anterior part of dorsum; pair of spots on abdominal region present; extremities slender; males with nuptial swelling on fingers I and II. A. s. superciliaris can be distinguished from A. s. chevalieri and the new species A. channingi sp. nov. by colouration and body shape. For characters distinguishing between A. s. superciliaris and the two other taxa see below. Description. Large sized Amietophrynus species, with very robust body shape; females distinctly larger than males (maximum snout-urostyle-length – SUL – in males: 116.0– 128.4 mm, in females: 108.1–153.4 mm); mean head width similar in both sexes, in males 38 % of SUL, in females 39 %; snout in lateral view short, slightly rounded; head without bony ridges; canthus rostralis distinct, angular; loreal region straight, slightly concave; distance eye-snout similar to eye diameter; nares closer to snout tip than to eye; eyelid in adult specimens of prominent triangular shape from dorsal and in lateral view, possessing a distinct prolongation in the middle; eyelid process in juveniles less distinct and almost absent in very small specimens; tympanum more or less distinct, positioned at a concave part of the cheeks; tympanum vertically prolonged, horizontal diameter smaller than eye diameter; dorsal skin smooth in adults, warty in juveniles; parotid glands very prominent, shaped like a slender drop, converging backwards, usually with a pointed tip (parotid length / parotid width ratio in males: 3.17, in females: 3.23); in some specimens posterior to parotids a glandular bulge extending to the groins as a dorsolateral fold; parotids distinctly bi-coloured: like flanks on lateral lower part and like back on dorsal surface; gland openings only on dorsal part of parotids (rarely extending onto the borderline of the colour transition); border between the two colours sharp; fingers and toes simple, not enlarged at the end; subarticular tubercles simple; relative length of fingers: III> I> II ≥ IV (mean length of finger I / length of finger III ratio in males: 88 %, in females: 94 %); manual webbing absent; femora short and slender; mean tibia length in both sexes 38 % of SUL; inner and outer metatarsal tubercle present; relative toe length: IV> III> V> II> I; webbing rudimentary: 1 (0.5), 2 (1 - 0.5), 3 (2 - 1) or 3 (2 - 1.25), 4 (2.75 - 2.75), 5 (1) or 5 (1.25); females growing larger than males; males with nuptial pads on fingers I and II. Boulenger (1888) mentions the presence of a tarsal fold in his description of the species, while Werner (1897) states that the tarsal fold is absent in Bufo laevissimus (current synonym of A. s. superciliaris, see below); a character also used within his bufonid key. A distinct tarsal fold was absent in all examined specimens, only an indistinct bulging of the skin has been observed in some specimens. In dehydrated specimens, this somehow concave skin might be mistaken for a tarsal fold. Juveniles possess a granular skin till they reach a size of about 40 mm (Amiet & Perret 1969). The largest specimen still showing minuscule warts on the dorsum measured 46 mm (MHNG 917.99), in few subadult and predominantly smooth specimens, single tiny bulges were recognizable on the eyelids. The eyelid projection can be very small and almost absent in juveniles of A. s. superciliaris, forming only a very indistinct “swelling” on the eyelid. Colouration. Dorsum a pale yellowish colour or marbled orange yellow (Figs. 3 b, c, e–g), extending from the tip of the snout, along the upper side of the parotids backwards to the abdominal region; a pair of dark spots on posterior third of back (Figs. 3 a, c, e–g); additional smaller spots on anterior part of back or between eyes in few adult specimens (Figs. 3 c, e); intense red lateral colouration from tip of snout, continuing beneath the canthus rostralis and along entire flanks; sometimes parts of flank colouration darker, red-purple; ventral colouration ranging from light to intense reddish colour (Fig. 3 d); extremities dark purple; inguinal region rarely with small spots; upper hind limbs and feet with white transversal bars; anterior extremities dark purple ventrally; gular region coloured like venter; juveniles coloured like adults but with additional transversal bars on tibiofibula, usually less distinct in adults (Figs. 3 a–c, e); juveniles with more spots in addition to the abdominal pair on anterior part of back and in the interorbital region (Figs. 3 a; 4; 5), these dark spots of different structure than surrounding skin, “drier and softer”. Interorbital markings of juvenile specimens usually consist of a pair of small blotches (sometimes dissolved into several smaller spots), caudally converging towards each other and barely reaching the eyelids (Figs. 4 b; 5). Exceptionally these blotches are fused (Fig. 4 b), a pattern also reported by Andersson (1905). Boulenger (1887) describes a “very fine lighter vertebral line” in some juveniles. According to Amiet & Perret (1969) juveniles possess a brown-black gular colouration and breast, while adults show an overall pale belly. Perret & Mertens (1957) comment on the absence of the pair of dark spots on the posterior part of the back in two specimens. Werner (1898) mentions a female from Cameroon (referred to as Bufo laevissimus) with pale red-brown upper surface and chocolate brown flanks. Colouration in preservation. Preserved specimens may loose their reddish colouration, which turns brownish. The typical reddish colouration was only observable where it remained covered between skin folds; in other specimens it completely disappeared. Nonetheless, in many specimens a clear differentiation between the lateral and dorsal colouration is recognizable. Very old specimens may be bleached out completely, lacking any colour pattern; e.g. even the pair of abdominal spots then may only be recognizable by a closer examination of the skin structure. Natural history. Amietophrynus s. superciliaris inhabits the forest floor in primary forest vegetation along small rivers (Frétey & Blanc 2001; Lasso et al. 2002; Figs. 6 e–g). Akani et al. (2004) report the finding of the species in the rainy season in a pristine swamp site. But the species also inhabits secondary growth with dense vegetation or even plantations (Amiet 1976 a, 1986; Rödel et al. 2004). Occasionally the species can be seen in more open places searching for food (Sanderson 1936 a). Similarly, local farmers in western Cameroon reported to the senior author on occasional findings of the species in plantations. During the late rainy season (September 2010) M. Hirschfeld and M.- O. Rödel (pers. obs.) observed an adult male (SUL 124 mm) in a near pristine part of the Ebo forest, Cameroon, over a period of four days. During this time the toad only moved about 25 m, the largest daily distance being about 15 m. During two consecutive nights the male climbed onto the top of two different bare rocks of 50–60 cm height, respectively and seemed to stay there motionless for the night. The other days it was observed sitting under a smaller tree, turning its body only once into another direction. According to Amiet (1976 a) breeding males possess slightly hypertrophied anterior extremities and black callosities on fingers I and II. A. s. superciliaris males lack a vocal sac (Perret & Amiet 1971) and the species is assumed to utter no advertisement call (Perret & Mertens 1957; Tandy & Keith 1972). A published sonogram of a A. s. superciliaris vocalization is not regarded to show an advertisement call (Amiet 1976 a). This vocalization, a dull buzzing noise, lasted for almost 1– 1.5 s, comprising a long series of pulses (Amiet 1976 a, b). Amiet only observed movements of the flanks during sound emission, but no movements of the gular region (Amiet 1976 a). Hence, Amiet doubts that this noise represents an advertisement call, as it can be heard on short distances only. However, it may function in short distance recognition (Amiet 1976 a, 1989). Clutches are deposited and tadpoles may develop in slowly running streams (Amiet 1976 a, 1986, 1989; Gossmann et al. 2002; Figs. 6 e–f). Egg size ranges from 1.40–1.95 mm (N= 102, mean= 1.67, SD= 0.09). Amiet (1976 a) assumes that reproduction takes place in the dry season (January – March) as most specimens have been found during that time and only at that time males show their nuptial dress. Juveniles have been found in January in Nigeria (M.- O. Rödel & A.B. Onadeko, pers. obs; Figs. 3 a; 6 e) and Cameroon (Schmitz 1998). Amiet & Perret (1969) report on juveniles (<40 mm) collected in February, May, June and July–October. According to Angel (1931) specimens in captivity feed on insects, snails, but also on frogs and tadpoles. Perret & Mertens (1957) mention beef meat as food in captivity. Affa’a & Amiet (1990) report on nyctotheres (Protozoa, Clevelandellida, Prosicuophora basoglui, Nyctotheroides ptychadenae) found in adult A. s. superciliaris. Distribution. Amietophrynus s. superciliaris inhabits the western Lower Guinean rain forest (Fig. 1). At present the taxon is known from localities in Nigeria (Boulenger in Perret & Mertens 1957; Schiøtz 1963; Akani et al. 2004; this paper), Cameroon (e.g. Müller 1910; Barbour 1911; Parker 1936; Sanderson 1936 b; Mertens 1940; Perret 1966; Herrmann et al. 2005, this paper), Gabon (Frétey & Dewynter 1998; Frétey & Blanc 2001; Lötters et al. 2001; Blanc & Frétey 2004; Pauwels & Rödel 2007), and Equatorial Guinea (Nieden 1910; Lasso et al. 2002). According to Frétey & Blanc (2000) the species is also known from the Republic of Congo and the Central African Republic, but the authors do not provide localities. Joger (1990) lists A. s. superciliaris (MHNP 1968.331) for the Central African Republic (Oubangi-Chari = without specification), but the respective collection number is associated with a Ptychadena trinodis (mentioned with this number in the very publication). The only specimen of A. s. superciliaris with a similar collection number (MHNP 1968.359) refers to a specimen from “Afrique”. However, a specimen in very bad condition from the Central African Republic is deposited in the MNHN collection (MNHN 2002.0655; see remark above). The placement of MNHN 2002.0655 in the distribution map (Fig. 1) has been matched according to publications referring to the same locality (Joger 1990; Rasmussen et al. 2000). Hence, we tentatively assign A. s. superciliaris to the herpetofauna of the western part of the Central African Republic, but suggest verifying the taxonomic status of this population as soon as new material becomes available. The wide distribution of A. s. superciliaris in western lowland rain forests of Central Africa (Fig. 1) makes it likely that this toad is indeed living in the south-western Central African Republic and possibly likewise in western Congo. Taxonomy. Amietophrynus superciliaris was described based on a series of juvenile specimens from “Rio del Rey Cameroons ” (Boulenger 1887; Fig. 5). The description of Bufo laevissimus was based on juveniles and one adult specimen from Cameroon (Werner 1897), and in a later publication Werner (1898) describes a second adult toad. Werner (1897) distinguishes the two species on the size of the parotid glands and the lack of a dorsolateral fold in B. laevissimus. According to Frost (2010) B. laevissimus was synonymised with B. superciliaris by Andersson (1905). Indeed, Andersson (1905) discusses the consistency in morphometrics between juveniles of B. laevissimus and those of B. superciliaris and remarks that distinguishing characters presented by Werner (1897) are based on the presence of an adult specimen in his material only. He concluded that the differences in the descriptions may have been the result of allometric growth (Andersson 1905). Earlier, Boulenger (1900) remarks that “adult specimens [of A. s. superciliaris] have been redescribed by Werner under the name of B. laevissimus, from Cameroons ”. Boulenger (1900) reports on a toad of about 120 mm and already lists B. laevissimus as a synonym of B. superciliaris. Andersson (1905) later provides a more detailed comparison and confirmed the conspecificity of the two species. He states that “therefore it can be that both Boulenger’s and Werner’s descriptions correspond with the case in this same species, that of the former with the young, the latter with the older ones”. He also cites Boulenger’s (1900) publication. Consequently, the synonymy of Bufo laevissimus Werner, 1897 with Amietophrynus s. superciliaris (Boulenger, 1887), as defined in this work, is based on Boulenger (1900). The syntypes of Bufo laevissimus Werner, 1897 are deposited in the ZSM collection. Two juvenile syntypes (ZSM 148 / 1989 / 1-2) are still present in the ZSM collection (and have been examined herein), while the only adult female syntype (ZSM 1113 /0) is lost (Glaw & Franzen 2006; M. Franzen 18.01. 2010 in litt.). Our examination of the two available syntypes revealed no characters distinguishing them from other juvenile A. s. superciliaris. The available specimens also correspond in the shape of the eyelid (Figs. 7 b, c) and we regard these specimens as conspecific with A. s. superciliaris. Amietophrynus s. superciliaris is morphologically most similar to A. channingi sp. nov., the second taxon from Central Africa. Amietophrynus s. superciliaris differs in colouration and morphology from A. s. chevalieri and A. channingi sp. nov. (see respective paragraphs and the key). Ethnozoology. Perret & Mertens (1957) report that indigenous people fear the toad because of its venom. According to Herrmann et al. (2005) A. s. superciliaris plays an important role in traditional medicine for people in the Mt. Nlonako area, but they also report on the people’s fear that the toad transmits leprosy. This is similar to the belief in villages close to the Ebo forest, Cameroon, where people think that the saliva of the toad may damage human skin (M. Hirschfeld & M.- O. Rödel, unpubl. data). Lawson (1993) describes a local belief from western Cameroon that toad bones are used to treat poisoning and mentally deranged people. Traditional healers of the Bakossi people dry toads and pound them for native medicine (A. Schmitz, pers. obs.). In southern Cameroon Bakola-pygmees use the parotid secretion to envenom their arrowheads for hunting (Medjo, WWF-guide at Campo Ma’an NP, pers. comm.). Lawson (1993) reports the local belief in south-western Cameroon where people assume that these toads indicate the change of season by changing position into the opposite direction, while they otherwise rest for long times in the same place and position (see above). Local hunters in southern Cameroon reported to the senior author on large frogs sitting for months without movement in the forest.Published as part of Barej, Michael F., Schmitz, Andreas, Menegon, Michele, Hillers, Annika, Hinkel, Harald, Böhme, Wolfgang & Rödel, Mark-Oliver, 2011, Dusted off — the African Amietophrynus superciliaris - species complex of giant toads, pp. 1-32 in Zootaxa 2772 on pages 6-9, DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.27686
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              DAILY PALO ALTO TIMES. SATURDAY. JUNE 15. 1918 VARSITY THEATRE SELECT PICTURES "Woman and Wife" Aa adaptation of Charlotte Bronte's Immortal novel. "Jane Syr*," featuring ALICE BRADY One ot the most beloved stories aver srrttten sad one of the best known CHARLIE CHAPLIN ia "THE RINK" A two-reel mutual comedy tbst ts full of fall, far everybody Coming Sunday—Psultns Frederick In "Rssurractlen** . ADMISSION 17 CBHTa—CHILDBSN • CENTS No children's Uckste at Bight hereafter MATINEE 2:60 tVENINQ 7:19 and 6 IMMMIMMMMMIMMMIimillMIMtMIIMIIMIIII SOCIETY NEWS mm I ml, M* miimummimi milium in mn nl Washing Machine Ladies, you can save a heap o' hard work by using a good washing machine. We have a complete line of hand-power, water-power and electric, all fully guaranteed to please you. Better come iif and sec about it at one. Palo Alto Hardware Co. HELP WANTED! Mai. and F.mal.-—Long Season Bayside Canning Co. M.yfirltl. (UL Phone P. A. 1360 Special 35c Lunch FOR Businessmen Daily 11:30 to 2 o'clock THE GRAND RESTAURANT ITS ON THE CIRCLE LADIES' TAILOR--THE SUN Plume 346-W Corner Unhtertity and Bryant RESIDENCE—Living Room, Dining Room, Kitchen and Five Bedrooms For Rent Reasonably Would furnish for responsible party on lease Seven-Room Modern Bungalow Close in. Moat desirable location in Palo Alto For Sale-—Easy Terms Dudfield Lumber Co. FOREST AND ALMA MSNLO PARK 8CENC OP BRILLIANT SOCIAL EVBNT A dtSshtfst dinner aad lajrs fete ws* glvsn Thuraday evening by Mrs. A O C Haba at her beautiful •statist Menlo. Tbs dinner psrty wss la honor of "a group of oncers from Cam* Pramont aad Ineladed Intimate frisnds Of tfas hostess. Following tfas dinner a town party was hold to 100 lavllad guests trom Msnlo, Palo Alte snd auay otber points on tbe neo- laants Mme H. Fore msa- Em rich ot Palo Alio had beea Bolted to prsssat a program as tbs evening's sntartalnmaat. The groonda ot tfas estate ara of uu- .asBal bsanty aad aa amphitheater Is ]<m* et tke sl tractive fsataras ot tfas loteresUog plan Tbers sra many rare old trees frotn dlffsrent ports uf tfae world la this garden One tree, ths lii_ddl.ii. wblch blooms Is Jane, , Is of unusual beeuty with lis brilliant 1 pnrpls spikes, around whlcb bov*r tha | butinrfllss of Isle spring. This rars ■ old ipec-mea of nature', art was th* ' prompting seatlmeut wbleb resulted lis the crsntlon of tbe delightful pro Brain of buuerfltes sad fairy folk. jMoat ot ths efasrncteri ohoaen by ' Madam* Emriek for tbts graceful pre oas tattoo of bsr art were children, la foci tbere wsrs only two taking part thst wore mors thsn children. Cvsn thsss csrried tfas spirit of lbs occasion, for thsy srs Uay aad eoold bs distinguished from the children tfaetaselve*. The falgfaly appreciated program which wss wltaesssd from tbs wide veranda of tb* ilahn resldonee Is ss follow* : Tb* km number, wss lbs dance of Ib* flowers sad seagulls, Iwo Ultle j girls playing lhe parts of seagulls flying over tbe sleeping flowers. Tfas second wss sa .'"■'•'*' Jjj Entsrtalni fsr Friends Mii^ Usrtruds .Tones gave a small dinner p*ny test nteM at b em Bryaat street la honor ot Mla* Praaess lirawn*, who hss Ju*t returned trom Prorldance, B. I. where she has paissd At winter. Only a few Intimate Meade ot tb* gu**i of honor wsrs unseat. They ara Miss Kleesor Mars, Mu. Anne Oaryss. Miss Anna Pranklln, Mlas Oertnide ine* snd faUsa Ikaac** Browne • tt *• Th* marriage of George Harold An- demon and Miss Lorni Grace Donald- will be sotesnlied teal«ht at 1:60 at ths Prasbytarisn cbureh. th* R*v. Wntt*r Hsyi officiating Areht- bsld Wsraoek. Staar or d 16, win be best man. white MU* Lydte Uad- blum of n*n Joae and Mtss Uoa Jacob of Pala Alio will set as bridesmaid*. Miss Dorothy Donstdson will be mold of honor aad -Otsabeth Mo ssr will be ring bearer and Baste Ai il.rs.-n flower girl. WIESIDENT WILSON SIGNALLY HONORED Pass* PARIS, -fans IS.—Prasldsal Wilson, former Premier SoLonera of Italy and Cardinal Merrier, primal* of Bat- glum, ware ttaaalmonsly elected today [to tha Troech lr*d*-ay of Morel *md Political B-enoes. Stanford Calendar YARD PHONE PALO ALTO 21 MILL PHONE PALO ALTO 228 wrny t-ejiei with a little solo dsneer, who executed tfae dance of tbe butterfly qoeen with esse snd grace. Tfae "Little Sonorite" dsoo* was tbe ihlrd number, followed fay tbe "Dene* ot tbe Wood Nymphs.** wfaloh waa chsrmlngly resitstlc In ine early dusk with tbs huge trees sn sppro- priste bsckground. Puck snd the buttarilte* came nezi. j followed by tb* "Spanish Firefly." s i !ii.niiit.*c solo dane*. Al the and or lhe children's per [porn-unce there was on ensemble of jail ihs cfasractsrs to witness tfae t "Dance of tb* Dewdrop" A hesutlfsl 'Miilnl dsnes snd s tnnat effective garden dsace by the two young i women participating concluded the 'program. Tfa* effort wss slantingly -natural and moat anpenllag. rv*a th* | mmlc being umeen. The back of Un- pisno which was toward the an dtenrn was entirety hidden from sight by enveloping polled palms Tfae children ware drain from cta.se* or ii.ni in. all along the pen- ilniuls. many lalnnled children rrom j Palo Alio psrtlclpstlng tn Ihe program. ( j Alter the program Ifa* garden was jlllghiad with many Japanein laaterna land Madam" Ktnrk-k her.elf danced J for the guests. • * * { • BlMum-Foetsr Amid a profuilou nt white and pink :Juni flowers, slstely p«lmi and he- i tween draped banners *! the red. | whit* end Mb*. I-lent. !_e4'(-unt It si... .ti.. son of Cspt. and Mre G. it j Slocum. took ss his bride Miss Su. iFoater. the chsnulng dsughtor ot Mr. land Mra E. L Hyde of Palo Alto H.r David Evans reed tfa* man-teg* l ceremony of tfa* Bptecopsl church ! Tlm i-.T.niii.tiv delightfully simple, bi jhn. !,.■,.n the fu.hinii ta weddings Ihl. : year, wss Impressive as only wed- | dings srltfa tfas military toseh taa be The qnslnt little All Saints church, tike ths Ultle church sround thr* corner, with lis vines snd high hscked pews, wsa a soluble setting for tbe ceremony. Trim raw. of Shasta 1 daisies In the tall, stained <■'■■'-*■ -*la. dows and ta the choir stalls, wtlh thej whit* Iceland poppy, pink tiger lilies and nodding pelms along the sides of lbs church proper, bouqusts of gorgeously plnfa sweet peas and rose* St tbn rigfal of ihn chancel and above Ihe alter, tranilermed Ihe small chapel Into a bower of spring faestyy. Tllr dll-ilt bride, .irjul-il*- ta B simple gown of beaded Oeorgette erep*. with a r*l| of whit* tulle covering It.-.-- auburn hair and a long lulls train, was given swsy by her tether. Sb* csrried s mammoth bridal boo quet of white sweet peas wlib main- deahslr fern snd white lull* bows of J varying slie. Tfa* mold or honor. Miss Madslelnr Evans, a cousin of th* bridegroom, wore a gown of white becoming tn her demure beauty. The bridesmaid.. MIm Rvelyn Sanderson and Mlsi } ..aura Kennedy, cousins of lha bride Mlsi Mary Smith, Miss Rath Herd man and Mlsi laouiee Kelly, wera it ' irncllvely * I tired In deep pink voile < with white tulle veils snd wreaths of ■ plak rosebuds and carried large bou- : OUrls of plak aad while sweet pees t Th* smsll tin wrr girls, tfae Misses ! Sylvis sad Jsnn Hyde, were cousins of '•Iba bride. Billy Slratlon snd Tsffy i/Bran*, who carried the American flsg i snd the choir cross, were the brlde- Mmlt your meat c.ii.umptloo. to 1 pounds s wssk. A certain aaMBBt of tot each dsy Is nscssssry to baman lit> Don't waste aa ounce; ft means ths III* of someons somewhere la tb* world. W. 11 ITt.krlion te visiting with bis family for sfaoat t*o weeki from Big Plae. asar Los Anielos. His wtfs snd daughter will gn soutb wttfa blm for tfas summer. Kiss Kellte L. Andrraoo arrived te Palo Alto test evening from Elko. Ner., to hs pressnt at the wedding of bar brother. O*org* ll Anderaoh, snd Miss Lorna Doaaldoon this evening. Prank Klrksey arttred Thuraday oa a tea-day furlough from San Pedro. where bs has tfas rating or qusrier- taaator al Ihs submarine faass. H* te visiting fats parents at 7M Cowper ■tmt Ma 11 a. ia.—Baccalaarsate ssrvten. to ih* Msm-orlel Chnrch; sermon by tba Iter. 1-stfa.er John V. 8e_iven ot Ml. sloa Dolores, 8aa Praactooo; soioin. Mtss Helen Cot burn Hsnlfa nf Bsa Pranclseo; chorus. Ibs Morris Clab ot Palo Alto. P. T. JiiTera. conductor. Monday. 17th ' Commencement day. - 10;M a. m— Twenty-eeveBth snnanl rommencem*nt stsrcissi. tg Msl ill Church; commcaoraunt sddress by Jobs L McNsb of Baa Francisco Tassday. lath Tbe summsr quirter opens. Registration ot sll stadseta. • to IS B. m, 1 M to S:M p. m_ st tfa* regts- . offlce, room IIS, Inner Quod. Wednesday, 1Mb 3 p. m — Food tunssnstlun meeting ot tbe oMrial food workers of Son** (lira and Bsa Mstso coun tin. la tbe I.l tile Thsntor; ipeskere. Mrs. Robert J Burdens, Ralph P. MerritL Tbs pnfaUo Is wilcome. t a. m -laitrartloo bogtas. Thwredsy, 20th 4. It-- Organ mcttol. T.3i>-Choir rsb*nrasl to tbe Mem- oriel Cbareb. T:»»-Lsctara oa "The Red Cross at the Front." by William Allen Whits. editor of tfae Emporia Ossstts; in tba LIIUs Tbsstor. S p. m— ttenellt Brigisa and Prench relief, fay tbe children ot Palo Alto; la tbe Assembly HalL ORDCft TO IHOW CAUSE WHY PETITION POR CHANGE OP NAMES SHOULD NOT BE QRANTED . .. MltMtMa. «( CVar <n S_miwi K.»*r, Alw. M..HV Katwr. law wttt. ami Oaltn Au*-wt»4 lUah-r K.t-". t'.iMt rar Ann. .>,-■-. I -. . .I........ |Wlr K»l- Wt*. WiUww ll-**.' Kwmr. 9-m.I MtaaM. ,*4 K*.., Win K.w. —rir «W- Oen. Leonard Woo-: "We ara only st the beglDBlag now My word lo yon is to ssve ***r.ihtag yoa can.: it, Produce *veryibla_| you caa. Do rv-;-1- erylhlag yon ran--«t,-t we will make „; tbn world safe for d-iiocracr." j h.«> thw *iy Msd _i Mtss 8*rans PbUlp* ho* r*turned' J^U from Vssaar Colteg*. wbera sbs has.**—i. j__ iWh L- beea teaching botoay during tfae past! l^Z* ^^ *£%? j££ y∗∗r.Sh∗gradtiatod(romSunford■Ann.►■.>•"•"C.tWrm.∗.,.,.,Hih»mui1916andlookhsrmsiier∗idsgre∗!„..„KSssbiMSmll«a.nK.J«∗testyonrIstfasbotanydepartmeat■′■∗∗>lUtori5∗w«w» y**r. Sh* gradtiatod (rom Sunford ■ Ann. ►■.>•" •" C.tWrm. *.,.,., Hih»m ui 1916 and look hsr msiier*i dsgre*! „..„ KSssb iMSm ll«a.n K.J«* test yonr Is tfas botany departmeat ■ '■**> lUtori 5*w«w» ■>» n>«fc«ii ». E_ SaraB l-waWi. *****, •** tern* \ Kx -.. i ■ BaA—1 Wn. S—«n. u _e**e*eee*ee*eeeeeeseeeeee;<V_ *?**!!Z&. Notice to the Public We tn rite oil resident* of Pslo Aho. fafaySeld. Stanford University and vicinity to can snd inspect oar bow Bs_k__g Boom ta Pala Alto, si No. HI Unlveralty Avmra*. Aay customer of ours cao now be convenlenUy snoomamdatod by os atlber in Palo Alto or Mayfleld. * - Tba llbersl yet eons in stive policy of tfaa tenser Msyfleld Bank baa an aa nam ebssg»d We be** merely btamSm** *m ***** *m* tm- cree**d osr cs pi Ul aad todll Ues tor y our con rantenoe. Wa pny 4% totorsst on monthly balances oa Barings; no tntsnat forfeited; end soospt Commerctel checking sccoanta. Ptieinoof Solely Deposit Boies Bor Usat at |2 par year. Tbs following srs oar -Jtrecton and OAosrs: HOS. C P- COOLCT. Praa. DR. CABI. O. WTLBOK. Vlcwpres. KLMBB i. WORTH CHAB. r. WIUOHT WILUAM D. WA8RON AU-RED W. EUUETT The Stanford Bank CoshBiarrisI aad Saving*—Undsr Stela Bapsrttoton Untied Sta tea Pwtil Baringi Bank Dcpoo! tary Ws pay 4% tourast on monthly balances on Savings No interest (orieltrd Mala Oflca, PALO AMt>, CAL. IU University Ave. Branch at Msyfleld. CsL High Grade Vocation Far Yoang Women tnntty te now svsltebta to a few Inteiiisint and snvbmsns yisw> - womsn In our operating depsrtmenL Tiliphon* sseratlna te s buslneea career msttk ssssllsnt sp»S> tneKtea and sdvseitstss. Ths work te InteraetlBj and lesjirtsit Pec wtsnent snd stosdy employment, stead salary and regular Ineraaass st fre bus nt tatorvals. Psstttens open to exaerteneed telsphoas sseeatoea sspaelalty. Call at Til.pt.on. OBtes and ask fsr Mre. -Cell, Chief Operator. The Pacific TeL & Td. Co. ,l«'a* .*' ...lh< lS».r t - ' rt miawi tt.il.lr." I mnaim TLuwr I IT l> IIKRRIIV IlKllKRF.II Ihal .1 JM i'-i'iti"il In ''•* i.i'l " >il'' ':■■:•'. tt** tbr «id S«fih>* <Vmrt. rvf_ai,n« ■ Uw t*t* d*J ot Jlljr. I ..«* ol I* »'<lail a _.: * !THE WEATHER; : :; s***eeeeeee*eseeeeeeeeeese <l TIMES forecast for Sunday: P-ob sbly Nimwhit dowdy; combination'""' . ev «l i^ _***** ,*^,»**— «*■•« ** of warm »iv. «»d m*fare«e. LedL *• ~d*?t*aJ&V*mm^m£i Timp*ritura yiit*rdsy, Jun* 14: |**e** *t e.Mr.1 M—Am »riirt-4 i.d -mb- Mi.i-ium 7* <• y**r ago 84: tw*'!* - y*sre .go TS thr** y**ra sgo 71; four* y**r* igo 72). mlnmum 47 (s ywar ape 44: two ,ts-s one *■; thres year* sg* 4S: lour yttrm ago M), Obnrv.r.or.. st 8 a. m. snd noon todsy ware, re_-p«ctl-/s.y.' Bare—star 2t.M, M.H Inches; thermometer M •7 degraee: hyoro—*tor too. 12 psr cent; westhsr hsiy. hsty'. wind n«sr> ly calm, north. Jun* 19—Time of *unrl*e, 6:44; sun- ML «:31 The high prettsuri* of sir. noted ye* lerdsy aa oB Ifae canst of Wsafalng- ton, has moved northward Initi'id of esitwsrd and Imtsad of s wsrm wave for Ihla district, cool sir hss rushed la from the Psclflc ss tfa* re- •ull of the depression moving northward from Arlsona. Tbe latter movement i .<■: ■•■; southerly wind In Yums, where tbe lowest tsmpsrature tsst i.tght was >4 degrees; sad slso It reused light rain in Los Angsles. Another fall In temperature bss occurred In the middle we«L the change In Chicago was ■ degrees (U degrevi st 7 s. m ). The* cbong* Is Ht. Paul wsi • degrees HZ degrees it 7 i in i The cbsage In Dse Moines wss V degress tit degrees). Light rala fell ln Boston sad Washington. D Oa hut It was clesr oa th* Atlantic coast si sll polata this morning with very Utile ehsnge In t*m- ANNOUNCEMENT San Francisco Riding School G. L Smith, Manager has now opened its Summer Branch .i 335 Hawthorne Av., Palo Alto Phone Connection SADDLE HORSES RIDING LESSONS lor Hire by Competeht Instructor Special Attention lo Children Men in the Service Given Special Rates Gentle Horses Finest Equipment Your Patronage Is Solicited George Picrsoiu Riding Master After il>* ia.ifi.Uou lu ih* ri.ut.i. j garden the bride and groom weal al ■ ■:■."■ lu their bungalow on Lincoln t avenue, whence tbey will leave lm- imedlai«ily Ior the woddlng trip, tbs 1 place of wblcfa has been kepi s secret After s furlough of two weeks from Csmp Fremont Lieutenant sad Mr*. Slocum will return to.Pslo Attn. where they will be st bonx* to thslr frinnds st tfaelr now borne on Lincoln svenue. e e a , Cspt. sad Mrs. J. Msrioa Reed sre receiving tbe congreiutetloni ot thslr friends on the birth of s son on J1 13. Cspteln Reed li connected u the ssaltary train o( the Arid hospltst sl Csmp FremooL Palo Alto Calendar j eeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeesa Saturday, llth Warrrlry Clab dsoo* at Palo Alto Woman's Clubhouse. Tuesday, IBth Womaas Society of the Congregational Church will m«st with Mrs. A. Kennedy, if.:: Wsvsrisy streeL S m. Work for lha Red Cross will be provided. A Urg* atao dsnes lal desired. ITS inventor, DoviJ Bushncll, an American, in 1776 attempted to sink tbe British worship, I;aj*Jc. Bushncll t.m-in* hts torpedo, chanted with powder. by mcanj of a hand-power scmi*ti_ibmersiblc, planned to fallen it to the hull ol the attacked ship with tt steel plunger; then, explode ii by clock work. Hb torpedo — too prnch of an experiment-—failed. Safeguard in ft the user aisinit failure, Goodrich never markets sn experiment, tires or anything else. -Goodrich Tires, though built with the exSerienct and skill of the oldest and largest rubber factory. Are proved out by the practical road travel of Goodrich Test Qir Fleets to make tbem in tponf and drtd— III SOLDIER'S REMAINS SENT TO COLORADO; Pnccral serrlces over th* remains! of Joseph Bowsn. metntxr of Com-' pany D. Sth Infsntry, who died at tha, base faostptsl Thuredsy night. *ere| roadacted yesterday afternoon from | tbe Roller A Rapgoed mortuary. De-j cesoed wss given s fall military bur-; lal, s military band and * company j of soMlen escortlt_g tb* remains to! the Southern Picldc depot for shlp- iiient to Trintdsd, Col. The body wm accompanied "" Its test Journoy by the mother of the dscssssd. wbo sr- rlred two days previous to his dssth. ICH ■name tires For Goodrich recognizes but one vsbo in Ures—• their sr-Kvice VALVE on your car and on the road: ooe tire value—Sl'-RViCR VALUE. Whatever pounds of rubber and other material go ia tires; whatever hours of work and skill, ihcir VALVE to motorists ts tbeir service, in corn- _*!_______ fort, dependability snd durability. And you are sure to get it if your tires are GOODRICH SILVERTOWN CORDS, or BLACK SAFETY TOEAOS. Make sure of ttcaeety and stcttrity tn Ures bp demanding big, masterful service value tires. THE U. F. GOODRICH RUBBER CO. Ssa Rudm Branch: 401 faUmion s _ Saa Txamteo*. CSL ■ a _e*V»_-7< «i ^^M*MBi..'ttn »v ■.-^•s.\-_*rM*ir-_h-_M note smCAtp. THF CITV OF GOODRICH < AKRON, OHIO. iinmiiansisiiBiiniii
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