8 research outputs found
Unexpected Random Copolymerization of Propylene Oxide with Glycidyl Methyl Ether via Double Metal Cyanide Catalysis: Introducing Polarity in Polypropylene Oxide
No full textThe synthesis of
amorphous, polar aliphatic polyethers based on
the copolymerization of propylene oxide (PO) and glycidyl methyl ether
(GME) is described. Copolymers with Mn of 1.9–4.5 kg mol–1, with moderate to low
dispersities (D̵ < 1.29) and up to 45 mol % GME content,
were obtained via double metal cyanide (DMC) catalysis. An in-depth
investigation of the solvent-free copolymerization was conducted by
pressure monitoring, in situ 1H NMR spectroscopy,
and 13C NMR triad analysis. Surprisingly, the results reveal
an almost ideally random copolymerization of both epoxides (rPO = 1.40 ± 0.01, rGME = 0.71 ± 0.01). This observation is in pronounced
contrast to the well-known preferential incorporation and generally
high reactivity of PO in DMC catalysis in comparison to other epoxide
monomers as well as the considerably lower reactivity of PO in the
anionic ring-opening polymerization compared to glycidyl ethers. The
reactivity ratios were evaluated at both 60 and 80 °C, demonstrating
the reproducibility of the utilized solvent-free in situ measurement, showing also the temperature independence of the reactivity
ratios within this range. Supplementary 13C NMR triad analysis
further supports an almost ideally random copolymerization, confirming
an evenly distributed incorporation of polar GME units in the hydrophobic
PPO backbone. Turbidimetric measurements demonstrate tunable thermoresponsive
behavior and hydrophilicity of the synthesized copolymers with lower
critical solution temperatures between 19 and 35 °C. Furthermore,
the increase of hydrophilicity is illustrated by contact angle measurements.
The random copolymerization of PO and GME by DMC catalysis renders
the resulting flexible polyethers an alternative to established ethylene
oxide/PO copolymers for flexible polyol components in soft polyurethane
foams
Perencanaan modul pelanggan baru dalam sistem billing online pada PDAM Tirta Kerta Raharja Kabupaten Tangerang
No full textKebutuhan data mengenai pelanggan barn sangat diperlukan dalam proses Sistem Billing Online pada PDAM Tirta Kerta Raharja, yaitu pada saat proses pemasukan data pelanggan barn. Oleh karena itu, pada penyusunan Tugas Akhir ini dilakukan perancangan Modul Pelanggan Baru dalam Sistem Billing Online pada PDAM Tirta Kerta Raharja Kabupaten Tangerang. Perancangan Modul Pelanggan Baru ini, mengacu pada langkah-langlcah yang digunakan dalam "Pengembangan Sistem FAST", yaitu penelitian pendahuluan, analisa permasalahan, analisa kebutuhan, analisa keputusan, desain sistem, pembuatan sistem, dan implementasi sistem. Proses pembuatan program aplikasi mengguhalcan Microsoft Visual Basic 5 sedangkan pembuatan basis data menggunakan Microsoft SQL Server 7.0. Modul Pelanggan Baru yang dihasilkan terdiri atas proses pendaftaran (SPL&PP), proses HOLM, proses BP, proses DSLB, proses SPKP, proses BAPP, clan. laporan manajemen. Selain itu, Modul. Pelanggan Baru yang dihasilkan mampu mendukung Sistem Billing Online dengan menyediakan basis data pelanggan barn dalam bentuk Rekapitulasi BAPP Berdasarkan Periode Tanggal Input Data. Modul Pelanggan Baru yang dihasilkan ini dapat dioperasikan pada komputer tunggal yang disimulasikan sebagai server dan pada jaringan dengan arsitektur
client/serve Data requirement about new customer is very needed in Online Billing System at PDAM Tirta Kerta Raharja especially during the process of input new customer data. Therefore, this final task is to develop New Customer Module in The Online Billing System at PDAM Tirta Kerta Raharja. Development of this New Customer Module relates to steps used in " FAST System Development ", that is preliminary investigation, problem analysis, requirement analysis, decision analysis, system design, system construction, and system implementation. The construction process of application program using Microsoft Visual Basic 5 while construction of database using Microsoft SQL Server 7.0. This New Customer Module consisted of registration process ( SPL&PP), HOLBJD process, BP process, DSLB process, SPKP process, BAPP process, and the management report. Others, New Customer Module able to support Online Billing System by providing new database. customer in the form of BAPP Recapitulation based of date input data period. This software able to operated on single computer that simulated as server and also on network with the r.
vi
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1
I ( http://eprints.undip.ac.id
Microplastics role in cell migration and distribution during cancer cell division
No full textAmidst the global plastic pollution crisis, the gastrointestinal tract serves as the primary entry point for daily exposure to micro- and nanoplastics. We investigated the complex dynamics between polystyrene micro- and nanoplastics (PS-MNPs) and four distinct human colorectal cancer cell lines (HT29, HCT116, SW480, and SW620). Our findings revealed a significant size- and concentration dependent uptake of 0.25, 1, and 10 μm PS-MNPs across all cell lines, with HCT116 cells exhibiting the highest uptake rates. During cell division, particles were distributed between mother and daughter cells. Interestingly, we observed no signs of elimination from the cells. Short-term exposure to 0.25 μm particles significantly amplified cell migration, potentially leading to pro-metastatic effects. Particles demonstrated high persistence in 2D and 3D cultures, and accumulation in non-proliferating parts of spheroids, without interfering with cell proliferation or division. Our study unveils the disturbing fact of the persistence and bioaccumulation of MNPs in colorectal cancer cell lines, key toxicological traits under REACH (Regulation concerning the Registration, Evaluation, Authorisation and Restriction of Chemicals). Our observations underscore the potential of MNPs as hidden catalysts for tumor progression, particularly through enhancing cell migration and possibly fueling metastasis - a finding that sheds light on a significant and previously underexplored area of concern
0007
No full textPAOK Kia»T
DAILY PALO ALTO THtBg.THl HSHAV, Dl-X. i. 191,
YOU WANT IT
- Best In the World.
MJB
C&Hee
WHY?
GROSS ASSETS Oi TER
«a7,000l000.00.
'THE NORTH BRITISH A MERCAN-
, TILE PIRE INSURANCE CO.
j University Really Co.
Areata,
William Crssaton, Prrokleat.
I ISO Ualverslty Ave. Pbone S07
Look These
Over
TREE TEA
Ask Yogr Grocer.
Book Lovers Have
the -Opportunity
TO EXCHANGE FOR PALO
ALTO PROPERTV. NINE ACRES!
FULL REARING Al'RIOOTA,]
LARGE WELL l>KYEI-OPEt)j
TREES, THIS VALLEY. 1-4 MILE
FROM R. IL STATION, S.I.500.
FIVE ACRE CHICKEN RANCH.'j
G4X)D EQUIPMENT. PART
FAMILY ORCHARD; GOOD
j PROVEMENTS, I-OTS OF WATER; j*.
EXCHANGE FOR PA IX) ALTO.!*
•S.T0O. ,
MODEILN .1 ROOM BUNGALOW,',
LARGE IXrr. COOO EQUITi". WILL!,
.Continued- Irons, page 7.) EXCHANGE EQUITY FOR LOT.J,
the proposed TWndment. ,ojl'«>CK <» THSGAW, W.IOO.
Charier toaether \lth the sec*! MODERN ANI» l'P TO RATE 1
jended. and in \,. n.i.u IN REST RESIHEM j: ■
AddltlotiBl A mend-men Is with! SECTION FOR SALE rtlEAP;
instructions to voter* voting at ial.1I »|,wx>. WILL TAKE GOOD SEC*,'
elecilon. Sold sample ballots, to- OND HANI* AUTO IN PART PAY-.'
gether with instructions shall' Iw MENT UP T" A?*Mt OR f-OOO:'1
mailed to each elector at least five light 4 CYLINDER CAR.
day* before the dsy of election.
City Omittance
tain
I'. F. HYDE KXIIIIIITS ItAIlt
ROrnONrl Of MASTERS IX
NTAXKulih BOOKStORI
lal
ally It
• booki
buy.
aa-l)
SI nil ford
next. A
opport
complete M'ts of famoi
author-., well bound
printed. I* offered at I
bookmen- this week s
full-parce advertisement In thl* IfJ-l
sue describe* Ihe books In some de-;
tall. People Jnte-rvstrd In good j
book* shuuld read the advertise-j
meiit--.i:si! alao take an hour off and
visit the eampun Just
beautiful iilltluns of
W. P. Hyde, manager of the bookstore. Is well known to Palo Alto
people, a* he makes his home here,
and 1* a member of the elly council. Mr. Hyde I* himself a lover of
books nnd he has secured a liirge
con si en ment of splendid work* that
b'e Is able to sell at less than the
usual price for ordinary commercial set*. A similar opportunity to
buy books ran be found in only two
or ihre** other places on the whole
Pacific coast, from Seattle to flan
Diego.
It has hi-en suggested thai Mr.
Hyde exhibit a few sets of these
hook* in Palo Alio, and It may be
done for the benefit of those who
cannot visit the university soon. A
. catalogue of ihe books offered for
nle ran be had- by addressing ihe
Bookstore. St union! fnlvoralty.
Manzanita Outplays
Theta Delta Chi
The above and foregoing Ordinance was duly passed by tho Council on-the 21st day of' November,
1910. by the following-vole* * ■
AYES—Congdon. Hettinger. Hen-'
ry. Hyde. Jordan. La Pel re. MIDI:
Spencer. Tbolts. t'mpbreys. Vail.
Wilson. Wing.
NOES—None.
ABSENT—Downing. Mosber.
The above Ordinance Ib hereby
p prove,) by me this 22d day of No-
ember. 1910.
CIIA8. H. WING, Mayor.
Attest:
PRANK KASSON. City Clerk.
I hereby certify that tbe above
these '"■--** forcsolnc Ordinance wbb duly
orlrt'ei-"*"-"'-■ *** directed.
PRANK KASSON.
City Clerk.
11-23-201
V. V. HARRIER
HKI Cilverslly Avenue
EDUCATIONAL
J. Paul Miller -
Violinist and Teacher. j
Music furnished for all occasions,,
—dances, dinners, private parties. ,
He Violin aad piano or fall or- t
chcstrsT" ,
213 Emerson St. Telephone IOO. ,
THE TOUR OF A SMILE
M> papa united thi* morning when
.ml when th* -mitcil at mc I weni
And smiled it Mary Ann .
lui in thc kitchen -unl she lent
It in a lured man.
"* then lie «mllcd al Domconc wh
li*.- -,iw -aIu-ii going by.
Alio also smiled and ere he knew
..!,-,
■fife,
II.I -lu
AMERICAN,!
HY TEAM
IMF is PLAYED
Smiled over at their little child
\- bapp* j* toatd be;
\o.l ihen their little ehiJ.l -lie look
The smile to r-thoo), and whert
She smiled al teacher from her boo!
.Tr
Manianlta play**) acain*t the
Theta IMta t'hl PrfttemR" ol Stanford yesterday lp a game of old
Atneriran fool bal I, and succeeded Uf
on I dot ti-t ihelr rivals iu all point*
of the game. The setire of the contest was 12 to n In favor of the local school.
On Saturday thr Manxanlta team
will-meet a team comprised of member* from the Delta Kappa Epsilon
Fraternity in u came of Rugby. Indication*, are that the contest wilt
I-** a close one. '^r, .
' Mark Lura* iu Arrltl.nl.
' Mark Lucas last evening Ml "from
* bugcy and -sustained injuries. At
Ibis * riling no detail* of the aeel-
dVnt can t-e.learni-d.
Vnd thvii ill.' UMilur passed ..n bM
To little Jamc* Mcltride.
■'ii < I'd In* Ic-.-.n d.me
Ni. matter boa- he tried:
Ami Uni-cy t'Mil* it home aud told
.How teacher tmiled at him
\\ !..■■.. be was tired, ami didn't scold
i'.ui aid, "I'mi'i worry. Jim."
Ami when I Ii.ijij..■ { to be then
That very no-Ill ui play.
Hi- n...-.t,rr had a smite to spare
Which eunie aero** my way;
And then l look il alter awhile
Back I""'"-' ..ml 1-t-niyn.-, ,;,,.!.
Here i* that very -clt-samc -mile
Come lack with IU lo bed 1
—National F.lcctrfra! .Contractor.
KAISER HITS ALCOHOL.
' "Nation.Which Consumes the Least,
Liquor Will Conquer Alt
Ill-.HLIN', Sot! .vx—'".lie nation j
..Ic.hi.l will be found at the head of]
j the ...l.imn ...' Ibe t'.cld* Ol art and,
the kc>..ole Ol I-mp
SHAMPOOING
SHAMPOOING. Manicuring. Scalp •
Theatmsot and Facial Massage. -
Complexion Packs a specialty. All '
kinds of balr work given prompt at- '
tsatlon. Mrs. C. Malcolm Wad*.;'
room No. 1, Madlson-Tbolta block.;'
Pbone 33*>X.
Miss Beth Randall
HAIR SPECIALIST
fSiudent Dr. E. E. McLean.)
4:18 Florence Ht. Phone 3421,.
THE MOST CRITICAL SCRUTINY
will fait to reveal Ibe slightest flaw ,
ta our laundry work. Send ub the .
things you Intend to wear Thank*- •
giving.
BTANPORD FRENCH LAUNRRr
I Phone aSdK.
c^-?y*tFc^r~zj*?_ztAC-T~^
■^ma-X.-^aV,';;; VnZZ. Opposite Freigfa* Depot
the new naval academy n'l Klemsbnr**f,I •
,1 academy nl rlcmsbnix
-sab. The K-n.-r warned .I., .a-j
* apin.l tin- lt*-c .>i ,.1,.-1i-.l. ant)
il that a -fighter "need* *tnmg
res." lie concluded fay ad-rrStac
WORRELL
COAL
POISE
add
•del
Win
i I..*c your teinjier.
rligtou* hards The time, the em- j >'-*'' p-ocra-iinate. when yot
»r .-..id, required iron-hearted men. i-liervon's, excited* when yon jr
iraeter wa* the first essential, and und di-appointed, wben you
racier was louudcd upon -tmntf >">i loajq inncli ,.{ yot/t energy
-jl sad religrou* conviction*. . j elhciettcy: you ran nol firing
*>■ — I whole, complete po»itive man t-
COAST SHOOTING !**■*-•■ Never mind what oth,
Tbe nat'lto fragrance of thi*
butter is retained b> the*
dusfproof carton.
6old by—
Rlsby A UI He.. Palo Alto.
1. U, SpanldlBC Palo Alto.
Dm9 A Doyle. Meslo Park.
A S.n FrandMO barber out duck
(hooting last Sunday near'San Pedro j -**
waa charged with trespassing on a | not i
' pond over which Stephen .Mori had ' '-•* *■'
I charge. A* a result ibe man. Harvey I ■Jc V
Kit-gcrald. wa» shot by Mori, wbo it-l "
now in jail and Fitzgerald"* body i* H u*'* ***** b-11 flayer who can '
in the hand* ol an undertaker. ■»--■•• * ■>•- °n the stage* \ ■
elf-rclMi.t. independent
Sucee*. Maga/inr
■**•****.?
RT NEWS
i your..so machine; ihipk your ♦
n it-oufhte- like your-own life ♦
veep yonr iwiw, your -iereiiily Do W
COMFORT WARMTH WITHOUT WEIGHT—Have you
, ever heard of or used a Maish comfort? If you have not then get
busy and investigate the superiority of mesh comforts over all others offered on the market today. It is all a .matter of comparison.
After candlelight lamplight was dazzling, lamplight paled to dimness when electric light was perfected. After the stage coach the
first train gave comfort in travel never thought of but what would
they be today compared with the luxurious coaches of the modern •
flyer.? It is the same in housekeeping. Advances have been
made that our grandmothers never thougt of. The old comfort is
heavy, not warm. Because we have been used to them so long we
put up with them as a matter of course not realizing how unsatisfactory they are. The MAISH LAMINATED COTTON
DOWN COMFORT has revolutionized bed covering. It is so different so much warmer and lighter than any comfort you ever
slept under you cannot imagine what an improvement it Is. We
have a full line of these elegant comforts in fine silkdline with border, sateens and silk coverings. Maish comforts are all labeled
MAISH LAMINATED COTTON DOWN and start at 4.00, 6.00. 9.50 each and come in extra large sizes.
We have other comforts made by the Maish Company at
3.00, 3.75 each. Other makes of comforts at 1-25, 1.75, 2.25 each.
We carry a fine assortment of Cotton batts, targe size maish
for full size comfort at 1.00 each
and a fine pure bleached bait. 3 f-2 pound roll at 75c each. Smaller
size batts at 10c and 20c each.
BLANKETS—What have you concluded to do about that
pair of Blankets you have been promising yourself this fall. We
want to call your attention to our superb stock of Blankets. The
season is advancing, cold frosty nights and mornings will cause
you to feel the need of a good pair of woolen blankets. We are
showing a better line at lower prices than any season previous.
Fine white all wool California--arJHjOregon blankets at 7.00,
8.00. 10.00, 15.00 a pair. * -
Light colored plaid blankets in all wool in soft shades of tan,
blues, browns, pink and nile and light grays at 6.00, 8.50. 12.00 each. Gray all wool blankets 6.
7.00, 8.00, 1.00. 1.50. 2.00, 3.00. 2.50, to
$3.50 each.
McCALL'S MAGAZINES—Style sheets and patterns now
ready for December. Subscribe today for the best style magazine of the day, only 50c a year with a free pattern.
JfLendenhall Co.
WLO alto
THE STORE FROM WHERE DISAPPOINTMENT
NEVER. COME
0003
No full textTHE DAILY PALO ALTO TIMES
Ball? palo HIto trunee
■■aunt every ■fltinoon except Sun-iUy «l i.yUoa
IVHW a*4 Hl(h u-rrt, Palo Alto. Cal.
Mr. Chill-* and Jo-tph H. T im-ntm. t"ubtSUier* .
■nlcr-J ji j-coiid-i-Uii nutter, TthruAty 14, |
l*0*. At the p>tt office at Pito Alt-. California, j
Model the act of Cong---- "' m«r*h 1. 167.
■ ■— ——- I
SU-tSCRlrTION RATES:
Ost Vet*- „(ln AJv»n<*) ..]
Sis Month* .,
IWMwvih.—
OM Month ~ —-.
Sli't- Coplt*. _—.... —_.
BrMaitarbqrCsr-k-
JOMph II. Tlmmoni .
TV BSDAY
JUNB 5. 1»0C
jMan's Precepts
And His
Practices
By SARAH
GRAND. Author of "Th«
H <■■ v * n I y
-.!«
Etc
IWANTS
CLASSIFIED
r
Japanese general worker, doing sll
k 11 ul--. of general house or store work
j'by Iiour, day or contract. 420 Ra
il man's prwepts thero U a fine flavor of altruism, but in hisj"0^ J*r ""Iversity.ATs.
PRACTICES ho sacrifices tho manses for tho benefit of the
clas-jes. In the axioms which be has preserved for us with
especial care and resjx-ct he insists that buppine-w is promoted
by moral grace, not by material prosperity; yet al! his practice is to promote MATERIAL ADVANCE, und all bia habit is to
vaunt it. When things go wrong, muu excuse-* liiiiiaclf on the plea
if his poor weak human nature; in the full tide of success ho boasta of
his wondrous works; but the works upon which be prides himself are
Pbone
17-lm»
Swedish'girl wants to do housework. Apply 1044 Bryant St. 4-tt*
Por Ront—Purnlsbod rooms, with
or without board, also housekeeping
■rooms. 333 Kipling St 4-lwc
FOB RKNT
.
The greatnt-ss aud goodness of
Sirs. Stanford arc cherished too tenderly In thc hearts of thc people to
permit of any credence being given
to tbe allegations of an unknown
relative by marriage who comes out his wondrous works; but the works upon which be prides himself are i For Rent—Neat 5 room cottage,
of the Bast with a tale ot suffering [.^-jom -*„,„, MORAL ACHIEVEMENTS. It is this divergence b&*f-_°_* 27° banning avenuo. Jl-lw"
i tween his precepts nnd his practice-* which has resulted iu tho muddle ■
■ nitride iin--- that is now apjuii-ent in alt tbat lie undertakes.
In nothing is the muddle niindeuiiess of man more obvious than in j For rent Cottago for rent ne
meats need not be feared by those; -,;s favorite pronouncements with regard to his own destiny. He in- j furniture for sale, great bargain.
and prlvntlon due to the neglect of)
the founders of the University.
their face the allegations are ab-j
surd and unfounded and develop- \
For Rent or Sale—Sqnare piano,
j Apply t53 Channing avenuo. 31-lw
who lovo nnd respect the memory of
the founders of Stanford University.
5-1 w
FOR BALK-
For Sale—Some alee furniture,
cheap. Parties going away. Box
284. Palo Alto. 6-1
MISCKLLANKOLB.
General Repnlr and Carpenter
Work. W. B. Knight, 340 Kipling
stroet. lfltfc
Bints that man was made for misery as surely as tbat the sparks fly up-., -Apply 26" Homer Avenue.
jrd. lie takes Job's word for that; but Job, at the time ho uttered
The sporting editor* are pointing: , . \\ , .,, , . * * -i
ont gleefully that the decency of the exclamation, was horribly tormented and consequently not in a
Governor Higgfns in Btoppfng the! normal state of mind. The prommnccments of a man in such a condi-
prtEc-Oghtlng boom In New York by| tion cannot Ik- accepted as evidence of anything but HIS. OWN
enforcing the law will drive the fight- PECULIAR CIRCUMSTANCES.
era back to Snn Francisco. Well; . „ , - ., . . t if , ., . , . , . ., _
and Bood It those hu.ky Individuals: A" "'° <-""*<"-« » against tlio morbid minded who assert that we
will do their part towards rebuild- »■■"'' '■"• made to be bapp^v. Moments of misery we aro certainly doting the city. Jimmle Brltt Is a good: tilted to havo, but the constitution of tbo normal healthy human being
bookkeeper for bis fathers plumb- - JDakes for j iappineas inovitablv. ' The strongest bent of our nature is to
lng shop. Sam Berger Is n better, ~™ -.»"«• _ t ,,.. t .• ml"
worker when he's at It than he Is - 01,J°.V our3elvw* ai»d avoid suiTcnng, and every healthy function of i _.
a fighter. It men of their kind work mind and body helps the endeavor. The (peat pleasures of life may be j Kilo your orders today. Wa are
thoy will be useful. If they ro- j rare, but thero is a fine variety of MINOR PLEASURES which -we rushed with painting, at tbe low-
main fighters they will only help to, m^ht ^ -„ our ^ gnd %be effect of ^ -_ c^Utf^ W that j prlced **»"** "d n*rD~ "<»•
bring new disgrace upon tho city of, . ^*. „ . . ,, , ... 634 High street. C. H. Woodhums.
their birth. San Francisco mny ! m t,,e "gpregatc they should make up n happy life.
look ahead to mining camp prosper- But man, having decided that mankind is made for misery, pro-
lty. but she ought to turn her back CCcds to MAKE tlio misorv. His capacity for happiness be crushes
onjainlng camp standards of a-or-j qM q£ e_Utene0 by „ a^^on 0{ bad habits. Ho teaches that
| there are two great laws of life,' the law of good nnd tho law of evil.
: He bas no illusions on thc subject of right and wrong. Ho knows that
; right doing mnkos for happiness nnd wrong doing makes for misery;
Today saw tho first June rain In yet he has so ordered the world that the last thing ho can expect of him-
the history of the local weather* 'K>t j8 THAT HE SHOULD DO RIGHT.
station. The record book of Ob- u , , , . , , , , ^_ ...
server John A. Squire shows blank Ile makes Uw* for the g600™* fS^od and fosters customs wbach
pages for the month of June for tho NULLIFY THE LAWS. By this dual method ho is enabled to
past fifteen years, old resident* of change wrong into right and right into wrong to suit his convenience.-
the county, however, tell of a wet jj. &<, mBtter of chivBlrv to women ho teaches a double codo with
allty.
JTJNK KA1KS ARE NKW
IN PAIX) ALTO'S HISTORY
HA1RDRESSING, scalp trostment,
manicuring, electric and vibratory
facia) massage, shampooing. Mlas
M. B. Foley, Room 5. Marten
building. Telephone Red 3S1.
Broad delivered dally. Fresh,
pure and wholesome. Del Hoots
Bakery. Phone Fuller A Co., Main
PURE MILK AND CREAM delivered daily by thc Palo Alto Cream-
ery. *
season bnck In 181ft, when rain fell
for three weeks during June snd all
the hay moulded, causing a grent
loss of stock during the late summer.
Today's rocord for the twclvo
hours preceedlng noon was seventy-
two hundredths of an Inch. More
iron bound emphasis. To preserve tho honor of tho women of his own
family iB a sacred duty; to attack the honor of OTHER WOMEN is
an agreeable pastime. Ho makes stringent rules for tho conduct of
womon, then offers them tempting inducements to misconduct, themselves, and if they yield HE PUNISHES THEM.
lie prides himself on his intellectual possibilities, which are limited,
than half of this amount fell within j and suppresses his spiritual powere, winch aro infinite. He has glim-
tfte space of a few minutes at «bwt;meri of tho divin b,,t oven hJg God* t confor^ ^ tbo exigen-
10 o clock. Thc seasonal rainfall ? - L . . , _ . , .... .
to date Is 18.94 inches as against CIei* of an urP1"-*-»t- ™ ono mood he says that God doea not willingly
21.20 incbe* for last year. afHict us; in another mood be ascribes all that we sutler to the will of
Today's storm undoubtedly did God.
JOHN O'FAKREIiL
ITncttr-.! Gardener
Agent for the California Fertilising Works, San Francisco. 546 Emerson street, Palo Alto.
The Dally Times Job printing plant
is now running full blast. The
largut plant ln operation on th*
Peninsula Is prepared to do the best
of work.
Japanese General Worker.
wants position to work (cook, wait-
I^U'Tlle'™?„„. * AH 2t Whm he Pi-"led "* UiA *° tl"> r0,igi0n °£ l0V"' h6 «"'° himSclf ' ^n>»r""rtbVda"''Z»"t. ^
that has been cut had to be redrlcd a fi"0 opportunity to rotrievo his mistakes, but slnco ho adopted tho re- ' shlda, 1231 Waverly street. Palo
after the rains of last week, and the Hgion of love ho has made himself conspicuous by his efforts to destroy : AUo-
driving siorm tbls forenoon soaked at its sourco Buch CAPACITY FOR LOVE as there may bo in tho !" gp^,,, inducements given to all
*rre tl* A C«w- "f ii ,.Ter> world, for has ho not made the religion of love an excuso for the bit- j delegation or picnic parties over tho
ruined3 altogether " **"* *"* t£,rcflt animositios ? Tho simplest of religions, it requires of him noth- j •ntoru'-ban Railroad, from s. P. Do-
The cherry crop will also soffer ing but that he should love hU neighbor as himself. By tho cultivation , lEr0ry^IngOfreet at^hST^delr'hthli
from the cracking of tho fruit and of this most agrecablo of feolings ho would bring within his reach all ro9^rt- "mineral" water ° tables
_°?tJh! ?r,,tolI,f J* Wi" rMelr°! ~° Sod in life that he yearns to obtain. i swings and dancing platform lighted
by the violence of the storm. S . ..... ... . . . ■ ■> r .
. Bnt instead of teaching tbo religion of his choice m all its puro per- ■ b? eieetrtciiy.
Stanford Oulld Hospital hasj fn
received
Rockefeller Relief fund to defray
Tbo Stanford Oulld Hospital h«; fection ho has overlaid it with rituals and dogmas and subjocta for
celved a donation of t2S0 from thei -c-tv-t-i *----c mv-rn/u-nwiro i • i iJ • -a t.i • . •
wkefeiier Relief fund to defray ElsDLESS CO^TRO\EKSIE8 winch result inentably m ecstasies
expenses of San Francisco refugees) °-" '];i1''- Instead of requiring of every man that bo should know his
cared for at the hospital. j religion nnd use it for practical purposes as ho knows and uses tlie nl-
•W. R. Kingston, manager of th*' P1"*^01 ani* **•* multiplication table—that he should, by promoting tbe
looal telephone exchange, and his j happiness of those about him, bo continually adding to t'no source of
jife. will spend several wooks In | happiness in tho world at large—man haa created a class opart, whoso
C. DUTHIE COMPANY
Contracting I'l:i-i.*n-r-.
418 Waverly street. Phono Whlto
211. Promptness and good workmanship guaranteed.
Ramona street
V"j.tUMel,4orfCT and t.rallr. of San i *I*xM b""'neS* '' "* *° atU'"d t0 ""*" tl,inK" "nd REU-*-^ "H*"
FruelK,. have t»kon tho Ploper 0F THE RESPONSIBILITY.
tbo At an early date, and with the bolp of bis class set apart for tbo pur
pose, man had made by his religion a mass of contradictions impO£si
See A. A. Hapgood, agent South- We for any aane, honest person WITH AN UNMUDDLED MIND
-*ni Pacific Company, at Palo Alto: to accept, but if any questioned his decrees he argued the point with °'
lepot. about your trip East. Any j rodhot pinchers. It was not the lovo of tlio Lord that he was concorned "~
boose o
■summer.
GEO. W. HARMS
Oeneral Blscksmithing and
Horseshoeing
Fine horieihoeing a specialty. Criers taken 'or new carriages. Carriage* built, repaired and painted.
Rubber (•-■•**. 434 High street. Palo
and all routes. No troublo* to furnish Information. •:
about at that time, however, but tlio safety of his own institutions. *■* • *■- * *•**£> -TVO _/ IN
THI8 JUGGLERY OF MAN WITH RIGHT AND WRONG 18 VERY MfldWie Bird G-S Engine WOffc
! INGENIOUS, BUT THERE 18 NO SAFETY IN IT, NOR COMFORT, NOR
: HELP.
Fuller (8b Co. The Federal Supervision of
R Jill TVs Hrs1** By THOMAS P. lUWLIk.
gMMM* *****. ^t**. fao) ****** ****** gtm* *"*>**i-1---' V^*fc*._S**_V PM*ld«nI N. Y, O. and W. R«il»-.>-
^311 »^^ ^tmd* CL lA-a^J r\^*I1K possible effect of federal rate supervision on traffic condi-
" ' 'aoXion =" _ tl"ni w'!1 (Icl>,'11(* a1'"'*'-*'* entirely upmi THK SORT OF
158
UNIVERSITY
AVE.
IPhone Main 51
Automobile so-d lloio-'.'jtif Ra-AlrtDf. Onnd>
tag, Pslltblsc. *toa*l Work. Brui aad Iroc
I-'-itltif-, Nlck-I ['i-tlne, EUotrUal tt*-p»1rlti|
UkchlnaSatw-a-DdSopplfo* Phone Red 171
SSI BMBRSONST. PALO ALTO.
The Frisco Cataclysm
SUPERVISION tbe government provides. Tho question MULLEN'S HALL
of railroad rates, like the digging of interoceanic canals, is a j w«dn*sdsx _v«nln-(. Jun« 6th
serious problem and cannot bo mastered IN FOUR YEARS by the Movintf Pictures of Ihe
most talented and erudite of mankind.
The effect is likely to be disastrous to the railroads and calamitous j *"n ■=r-nc'5C0 Disaster
to any government that assumes tho responsibility of placing tho limitations or regulation oi" railroad rates IN THE HANDS OF
DREAMERS and amateurs. Tho problem of eliminating wrongful.
rebates and any sort of diBcrimination is another and a comparatively j Beautifully Illustrated Songs.
simplo matter and could safely be left WITH THE COURTS if PRICES
those wbo are now seeking to usurp extraordinary authority and ! Admission, 25c. • Reserved, -ISc.
RATE MAKING pdwers were willing to leavo it thaw. CHILDREN- IBc.
Host* on S_l« at University llruj; Ktoro
100 Slides ol Stanford University
100 Slides of San Francisco during
snd after the Fire.
PROFESSIONAL
ATTORNEYS.
S. W. CHARLES
FREDERICK SCHNEIDER
Anome*rs at Law
130 University avenue, Pslo Alto,
Cal. Phone Main atia.
WM. H. H. HART
Attorney at J-aw
Having lost bis offlce sad library
by firs lo San Francisco, be will bave
temporary offlcoa at Palo Alto, Cal.,
and will give special attention to tho
adjustment and collection of Insurance policies. Correspondence solicited.
DENTISTS.
GEO. BLAKESLEY LITTLE
Dentist
Office, Madi'ou-Thoits building,
Palo Alto. Cal.
CHAS. S. McCOWEN
V. D. S.
Room* 7 and 8, Midison-Tboits
block, Palo Alto. Office houra, 9
a. m. to ia; 1 to 5 p. m. Telephone
Red 103
ALBERT B. McKEE. M. D.
Eye, Ear, Nose stid Throat
Will be at Dr. It. I.. Wilbur's offlcv In
Jordsn Block Monday, Wodaesday
nnd Friday from 3:30 to 4:30.
First National Bank
Will handle
yonr account
satisfactorily.
QFFICBR8
C. E. Childs, President
John Dudfleld, Vice-President
Ell King, Casbler
C. E. Jordan, Assistant Cashier
DIRECTORS
C. K. .Childs
John Dudfleld
E P. Gamble
Sylvoster Strong
O. E. Crotbers
H. W. Slmklns
Jos. D. Radford
Principal CorrrspoBdcnU
Wells Fsrgo Nevada National Bank, San Francisco: New
Tork NaUonal Exchange Bank,
Now York City; First Nations!
Bank, Chicago; First National
Bank, San Jose.
^
JOHN O. VARIAN
Scientific Massage and Mechanical
Vibration a.
Physicians commend his treatment.
Hours, 11 to is, t to 2:20, 7 to &
Telephone Black 103.
OSTEOPATHIC
PHYSICIAN
DR. H. C. PHELPS
Graduate American Schol of Osteopathy, Klrkvlllo. Mo. 417 Emerson
.'iitr.it. old,Squire home. No stairway to climb. Half block from University avenue. Hours 9 a. ro. to 6
Phone Main 79. Examinations free. Treatments given patients at home If deslrod. Lady attendant at the offlce at all hours.
CONTRACTORS.
T. MATHESON
Cement Contractor
Contract taken on sidewalks, curbs
and all kinds of cement work. 436
Florence atreet."^
GEO. H. BENTLEY
Contractor for Plastering
General contractor. All old and
new work, inside and outside, prompt-
'-- attended to. Estimates given.
esidence 565 Hamilton avenue
Phone Red 216.
MISCELLANEOUS.
C. E. BRANSON
Building Inspector
631 Emerson atroet. Polo Alto, Cal.
D. C. SPENCE,
Plum 1 Tuner
Formerly with Koblor A Cbase,
San Francisco. Leave orders at 317
University avenue, Palo Alto.
PALO ALTO ABSTRACT CO.
(Bonded)
Searchers of records. Rooms i«
snd 16 Nevada Building, Palo Alto,
Cal. Phones Red 33: Blue aij.
MADAME L. HALL
Teacher of French
Thorough Instruction In grammar
and conversation by experienced
French tutor. Will opoa classes st
once tn Palo Alto. Terms reasonable. Those Interested requested 10
correspond with Mme. Hall, Moan-
tain View, or leave word at Times
Offlce.
A_A. MACINTYRE, D.DA.L.DA
Graduate Dental Department. Unl-
■ersity of Pennsylvania, Philadelphia. Post Graduate School of
Prosthetic Dentistry. Atlanta, Georgia. Haskoll Poat Graduate, Chlcago
School of Orthodontia, etc All the
latest and most Improved methods
In anaathstlcs (Including gas and
samnoforme) for painless operations.
Charges reasonable. Offlce, Led-
yard building, Palo Alto. Houra
9:80 «. m. to i:'*9 p. _.
We Are
Crowing Pretty Loud
Bat then we have a right to
crow. Onr transfer service
Is the best and most speedy
in the city. Our rates are
reasonable. Try as.
Palo Alto Transfer Co.
S2S ALMA STREET
Phone Main 90
Be Healthy
The surest and Safest way to
preserve or regain your health
is to be careful what you eat.
When you buy groceries be
sure and get the best quality,
reasonable prices and prompt
service We lead in the grocery line.
La Piere & Son
521 Ramona St
Southern Pacific Company.
BOSTON AND RETURN
June 2 and 3 „
Round Trip $92.50
For information call on,
write or phone
A A. HAPGOOD,
Agent Palo Alto Depot
R. 8CHILL1NGSBURG.
D. P. A., San Joee.
Stanford
Homejtekery
JOHN NIC0L. Proprietor
All kinds of Bakery Goods,
Cakes and Pastries for entertainments, parties and weddings a specialty. Only tbe
best materials used.
ilS Uohrersity Ate. Palo Alt
2
No full textBONFIRE FOUOWS
PALO ALTO LEAD
High School Team Conclusively
Defeats Rivals Prom North
aa Vanity Is Named
Three Thousand People Witness
Spectacular Burning of the
Guarded Pyre i
Ry ARTHIK RIO*
Palo Alto did Its preliminary part
on SUnford field ibe afternoon of
November 12 br defeetlng San Mat-to. ■;.■' to 3: then varaity rooters
made tumuli l& welcoming oarusb of
Tfa* Team, and three boars later
th* most spectacular big bonfire
ever hurned oa a western campus
ladnerated a surmounting effigy of
Berkeley's clock-tow«r*d campaoll*.
suggesting possibly that Stanford
ho* nothing but tlm* to bum while
wattlA* to t«t at tbe California
beer* oa Berkeley's bsrbered gross.
yrllpt the lawn
Mild Matthew, as did Holy Ho-sey
tw*lv* -fa>*> e*rll*r. took tbe sweet
Mixture p*rmttt*d lh*o* by th* med-
h Ut- mea of the Tall Tree tube.
thre* little homeopathic pill* ttetog
all that *er* allowed to each of tbe
saintly *Dla*toeari** working among
low boatben la th**e parts.
Hosty'i sablesguc fever hss beea
atwte bet the flrat attack was *eb-
dn*d arter two hurried vlalu wltb a
eayahla bag carried swiftly across a
whll* lln* by Tall Tree tribesmen
Matthew repaired more mystic
modldne repeatedly administered on
tb* run before he came eompletelv
oat of hit. chaniploashfp delirium
sad was content to sigh wearily and
atop picking hi the i-overllt Matthew Is cured of chataiMiealtM thl*
seeooa and has retired to the northward Th* Tall Tree hravas did all
tb*y could Five time** they ran
eoond him and placed s hag full of
wind ov*r a lime line: once tbey
kicked the pigskin over an elevated
rci-l: 'ii., tbey hooted It Into s post.
and ooce they attempted to i-ore hi*
fever ry drop klckiog iO yards in s
■mi** and -i-tiiUiia- the -■.in of a
porker beautifully over a bar from
a rsage of Ihtrty-ftve yesrds
Hsving at-hleved such s convln*:-
lag cur* In th* rase ot th* Spaniard.
H-sn Mateo, the Tall Tree tribe nt>w
expert* to give locel treetment
aaia»*whst along the antne Use* to
tfae other Spaniard. San Joae. uslnc
tha aaoie Stanford Gr.J (ut tbr final
demonstration tomorrow - ——
The Palo Alto Hlgb team sot co
lag *everal time* Klrksey rtrodm-ed
the flrst tii!ili*M by lOeelvlag tbe
bell ont of a - ■. k and speeding
ninelv yard* antl^faelng tackled hy
T*«l Just aa he crossed tbe lln* and
M*or*d Teal covered twenty-flv»
"ard* and -ac-ore-d tn a tar corner
where the kicking aagie biade a
conversion loo difficult. Mor*** fin-
Ished a long pa*sl»g rally, rtlKtlaa:
to '>re*n tn Nsgle. and crossed,
Pratt conyenlng
Mome got away twice more on
the right wing and. thtaking fast
and aw ia slag, aeored baffe time*, on
tw«*nly n**d thirty yard runs after
lateral pa-**tag ru-.lt*** Pratt contorted Ihe flrxt one nnd trtrttrk the
left-hand post in trying to complete
the *«.road
Th*-n came the ■pe'-tarular play ot I
the game and nne of the most beau- j
t lln I effnria wltnesaed ua Stanlord!
fleld this sea-ton Little ITatt r . -.■-'.
* j-nnt on lhe run at the forty-iard
and w'th sreat .*>•!»**•■ p*.*ed fot-
ward In the face of onru-ahlng de-
fenrtrr- and dropped Ihe ball for •*.
bOjHtUM fvutct tcbot between the
uprtshts. a feat tbat varsity bark*,
might well envy.
Sen Maieo High had hod enough
The nn wa* complete. Aneell.)
Hose! and thor-e already r. iiifoned 1
h»d boon ron-ianlv In the thi. k of!
tbe plsy ood effectively.
Aboitt *>ixt* cant'-followcrs *..)»**:
down from San Mateo: •■ ■ I
In the Beetling **o pititit-ii, ,.>-..;
norm went up aatr iht* egmpgti 1*!
see the latent in &aafef-d l-onfic***. j
They ventun--! lite the Inner • ■■■>- '
ral from wfalt-h the ti.trbt-d-wU-e IxoA
en had recent ly becrn renti'v-*-**!. Two
hu*>kl***t »|th flul«...-'tr'le<U*a* ** • * '
■'inl gave tbem the 'once over .*;
close raoge.
From wbUh I take tt Stink las anl
I are henceforth endor>t>d ;■-* "barna-t
lea*." \t least we don't look •
thoiiBh we'd *et an vt hint* afire (*i-t
even the. outer md of a ctgorett*
And neither of on would
"What"* the height?" I in*-ulrc-.;
Of a tall, awestered. bit ml,, and tut
le*» freshman.
"I'm six. six." he answere.!
tnithfnlly. too. Bui I meant the
bonflie. .
Slmklns and I sized up their pile.
We r.iade ll thirty-five feet acm*=*» at!
tbe base, rloae to seventy feet to the'
_ top of the campanile, fifty to th.- •
root of the eolld inflammable msesj
of wood, two hundred and eeveaty-
&*• eorda of fuel, bet not yet eat to
atove length* giro kin* won silent;
perhaps h* woa eetlmstlBf It In
terms of Times sneecrlpiio as. l.SOw
of tbem for s month
Back toward tbe road ee picked
our steps, fawnllke. nlfttty guarding
dost, twisting, wsltstng Mt sloag WILL IRWIN
a radius off tony yarda and thrbagb
tb* human eerpentlae for two minute* aad tbes gone
I: XX—A moving picture saekU*
grinding beyond tbe spark sbower
and aiming st tbe 100-foot eoae of
aky-licktag flioV more tbaa tbrv*
MAY
MARRY AM AUTHOR
oar soles again*! tb* saggesUve! tbousend human facee hi tbe great
glow of ember* below, where maey flag Uvea * flBsb la the reddl*h
little watefaflre* had been the night (low. here aad thsr* wladahlelds oa
before.
"When did tbls boaflre
start''" laqulred a high-school
yoetfa ———
Slmkloa aad I puffed our ploaeer
ch*eu.
"April 23. ll»l. we belli and
homed ths flrst on*." I answered.
"It was slur Stanford a initial baseball victory. 11 te «"
That pioneer pll* was reared
wh*re tb* mala archway aatraoc* is
today. lt woa about twenty
high, mad* of empty corneal b*rr*U
sad other material left over after
the erection of lb* looer-qued build-
lags and dr*acb*d wltb k*ro*«n* It
fiamed up aod Ilt tb* campus a few
mlaute* put * 1 o'clock Saturday
night, as tb* victorious ain* cam*
ap tb* avenue In a long bus preceded by as eacort of 2:0 atudeota attired in whll* olghtgowos. w**rtog
pillowslip hoods. bearlag lighted
caudle* aad axplodlBg flroemrkara.
After parading round In front of
dock but tittering Bob)* Hall w* re
turned to lb* bonflr* aod did aa eo-
circllnc wardaec* Tbat *a* more
thaa tweaty-lwo yeara ago. wbea
Pslo Alto waa so small a bnmUl tbat
our oosrest trats stop was at Meele
Maay a good c*rn*nt*r i* spoiled
by sending boys to coll«t*. Thai
bonflr* laat eight wa* a con»trne-
iit.ii abowing aklll In erecting a hug*
rale-Ilk* bin. ribbed, girded, cro*»-
beamed, brar-e*. wtth aloplng wall*
and under ll all an opening lato a
**on of Interim *|e»alor haft
laex Hayaee Glllmor*. writer of
stoiiee et ideal American home life.
and mor* recently anchor of "Ang*l
latnnd." a remarkable love atory
pfaaatasy that ran as a aerial ta th*
Americas Magaxln*. was granted a
divorce ia Soa rraaactaco yaotergey
from her deoertlag New Tork bse-
beod. whom Bfae w*optagly averred
•be *UU loveo. laalatest private
rumor*. s*tth*r denied aor coa*
finned aa eltber aide, have bad It
tbat this dlvoree woald be followed
by Mr*. Glllmor*'* marrying Will Irwin, errUer, former editor" of Hectare's, war rorreepondoBt. Staaford
gradaat*. old varaity yell leader,
editor of tfae Stanford dally aad for
tea y**r* post a reeldeat of New
Tnrk city. Irwia le a graae-
widower himself. He waa married
automobiles la tfa* background redacting flam* ee tfaoecfa aoorea of
distant houaa* were agr*. tb* crowd
drawing heck yard by yard oa the
heat compels nil bet sladoat sersen-
Uaer* to obeerve a half-block radlfls.
v:3 Vs'ioof, snctbsr flashlight
eraek. crack, crack, crack, more pi»-
tol ahots.
s 2*1—Wblte eaemtcBl flan>«
burning contlnnouBly aod a ntovto
machine getting the processlOB at
flour range
s :r.—An arsa an*great aa ten
ctty clocks lighted'so that a aew«-
paper might ba read.
1:11—Tlie processional aubelde-.
after eleven mlnut** satberlng ^ ^ jr~\bm Unowaboat
thick off toward the Rncina gymns
■lam olds; at the flrst notes af
Hall. Staaford. Hall" two tho...
aaod mea aocover. tbe song pulse*
hlg In outdoor volume: lb* bonfi■**
•v*n bow Is a solid updrswn light
flam* 120 feet hlgb and almost solid from s boa* diameter of fltry
feet
I 2t—A secondary serpentine hy
a ... bob la a wild ruek pest tb*
TARGET SHOOTERS WIN {MRS. HUNGER'S SON
FOUR XH>ZKN TURKEYS SUED FOR DIVORCE
Tbe, TbaakagtTlBg tarkey shoot.- Mrs. rrleda. Manger ha* brought
held by tbe Palo Alto ftla* Clab at aalt la San Francisco ror divorce
Its rang* Sunday, was on* of tb*< frees ber husband. Dr. Arthur Mnn-
mo*l sacceoBtat ever condncted by ] g*r. bob of Mis. Dell H. Meager.
tkat organlx-aion. Tbe weetber was
perfect, wltb bright ennsktBe sad
bo wlad. Mor* tbaa ISO pereoBS
participated. A aamber caae from
Saa Joee ead Saa FYaactsco. There
automobile* at tfae
rang* nt one tlm*. Som* fln* marksmanship wa* demonstrated aad tbe
avorase markanansbtp waa good.
Forty-sight turkey* wer* woa during tbe day. Tbey will be oa display at the Kilt* market
Tbe winners and tbe aamber of
birds woe by aacb were: Otto
Schroeder. a; 2. H. Lewis asd 1 T.
Dryfons and 0.
W Ullle, X each: M. Hallom. Dei-
New Yearti day ot 1*01 lo Hail!* ter Schroeder, Geors* V. Hayea.
Hyde o fSaa rraaclaco. Staaford '01.
hat they were divorced about seven
■cam aco. the mother taking tbe
years or *g* The divorce of tbe
Irwlns Is asld to b* lb* oaly sev-
eraao* of Staaford couplaa among
tba maay *r»ma of Staetord msr-
nogsa of record.
'.* rt* 1
Mn*
111— Tb* Pll* la dowa to bait Ita
height
IrXfl—Only a eaarter tif |b# roi,.
remains aorcely abootlng up a solid
flame cone wltfa a whlpptng. llckln.:
darting, tongs* nt the top.
Thirty minutes of Ore end
on*-*lghtb of the moss remslns yet
crowds sr* disintegrating, sir.
ing away, gnpn are breaking Ib the
ie* might rush to)COrd°"' *h*-m*** ***** ******** ^ **>e
rearguard of some 12Q automobile-
Deafness and Blindness
tVomea ara mor* often deaf thaa
■*■* man. th* ratio being tt to IX.
tgaj men are more oftea bltad than
ar* woesea Deeraeee' la rreQaeatly
i'i* to symetbetlc Injury to tfae del
j 'Bt* membrane* of th* loaer ear re
*POBdlBg to repeated chllliag ot
■lampealog of the feet, and that I*
**om*thlug mor* oft*o bapp*alng to
•omen b*no«B* of the tbla-*oled
hoes snd inadequate foot sad aakl-
• ii'l lower-leg covering tbey *ff*ct In
"■'**r*ini so • ailed faoblona.
Oeorga Kastman, Oeorge E Beall.
O. C. Josea. K. A. Heaney and G. 8.
Beeney. 2 each: W. A. Hettinger.
George Sannders, C. Armstrong,
Carl Brooch, Watteaberzer, P. R,
Drew, w C. Pslamooatala. Dr. O.
K. Hall. Mra. K. O. PaUraountaln.
M. Jarvtaa. J. H. Payne. Ceorge C.
Payne. Mlsa Lost Heeaey. 1 eech.
Succeee depeeded aot so roach
upoa exactly accurate renter ahota
as upon luck In hittlag either of
two speclfled rlags of th* malti-
ringed target.
Prise Palo Alto Fowls
B. P. Lassies of Palo Alto was
oa* sf tfae priiewinner* la tbe annual poultry ahow at Snn Mateo last
week Thirty-eight different breed*
of poultry were given prises, moat nf
tb* breads having flv* claseea. with
*wo. three or four placea la each, so
Also; that more thaa 600 awards were
oil-soaked mor sad make the
[■...'■■ > hum substantially from th*
i■a*-**<"» ti without careening or tol-
) a It-ting
On lhe four tllden of lh* whll*
rniiiunttag tower a clock dial gave
it hour as 2 ■'**. a nvnuic befor-.*'
n start ot th* big gam* Two-
I a oily algal To twent>-ntn*- Was
) prophesy of how far Stanford
would pile the I atclinal -wore'* f>un-
I)u *n" Ilut lh ■■(!*«"
I'alo Altn had .^/pu*-***! V' '"'"
pie to tbe »p*trtarl* Vgn^arl.l «a>
aiirrotindwd b*fore tbe eeventeoa
hundred student rallymakers had
i-ume fra>m th*|r itat K«*d \.-a*itiM«
Hall *ad It* long sllmutatlag yeli-
-na. and the -!■, :t speeches by old
and victorious coaches
Then then*** thing* happc*ned by
the clock
**- aa--A doten ntlent little sroup-t
<tf tt**tle*» and tteeting gtssj with
flub-.•furlher oul so Irregulai rlog
■it a-Kutmhled htinisnlt*. l***hHui many
..utomoltlles allahted, great build
ins* looting la the fsr backgrounds.
<lsthneta-c.
The shouting sod the p'-
ttiia resse. th* boaflre of 1014
"tii* of th* injur* lo ear mem
'"■■.net follow* th* aaufAng habit
*nd tb* nee or tiny ornamental
handkerchlafa. Bltoda*** amoaa
tten la fr*4ii*nlly cauaed by Indus
dying, tha aato ..gnats hook anl j '**** ********* ***• pea.rstloo of th*g
h'ur*. hea-lllghts aweep arcs across • ********** •»' »»*'l«ible fragm.nU ol
the out*r darkneea. itolnt away and,
are gon*.
steel from artlclaa atruck
hammer, also by loag strata r**ult
Ing from readlag sad othar eye
■ m whll* amok Ing tobacco, tha Infinitely fln* ash. forming th* vl*1bl*
j 11m* haa Its effect
Mra. Neemith's Art
What Is critically thoaght ot th
work of Mr* Aegelta Andersoo Ne**-!******** ******** ob the eyeball aod
mlth. the attrsctive-looklag yonnc; ******** ******* irrllatloB that '
womaa who U to glv* * drametl
readlag at Maaonlc Temple F*r1d-n
night, ns a benefit to tb* Belglaa T--
llnf fuad. provided under the BSxe-1
plemm at the Womaa a t'lub of P=lo
Alio. I* Ibns expressed tn the "*-i
--tat. Trlbuao:
Mr* Ntcamith's varied resdlna*.
chosen always from the master* ef
literature, ere a delight lt n-em*
there t» no limit to her rnnge of expression,. Whether tn pntfaoe'or fae-
mor, classic IbngHsb or dialect, she
cquall* at home. Sb*
Htnafonl ui*. lagggg Too
Stanford's varsity aoceer ele**a
met California'* atrlctly kicking
teem oa Callforala Beld at B*rk*l*y
Soturday foreaooa aad woa this
aeeaoa's first match of tbe lalercool-
leg tat e a*«oc|ation football aorlea
with 2 gnel* ocorwd to 0 Hlggloa
shot the hall Into lh* net for Stanford In th* nrc.t hi;f, a*t*l Bdolgett
rei*ented tbe drive in tb* second j -v, ( .r,
period A large crowd watched tbe:from Coburn.
med* B P laanstee captured se*
•a prises, all for Qj-shlblta.of Dark
Cornish chirkenB Ha was awarded
-rto-,,1 prlxe for his Dark Cornish
i"-s: third snd foilrth pruc* for
hi* Dark furnish baa*, and all four
time* lor his pea of Dark Comt*b
chicken*.
Coburn Again' io Court
ChBrtpng *.K>tations oi his contract,
I.tTc-n Coburn. thc mtl!i"iuirc octogenarian and Und owner of Pcsca-
dera*. has filed auil in the superior
court again*t C H. Vt'idcmann. Fred
Widcmann and F„ A Eaion demand
ing an accounting of financial transactions, asking thc conrt i- *rrft*nt *
receiver rf necev^rady .and re<iue*ting
that tf the court deems it expedient
a retraining order be i««ned enjoining defendants from farther notations
ol thrir contract with him C 11
Widrmann and thc other defendant*
in the suit have been .-perating «ev-
nrhes and timber properties at
ami Caxoi under- leasea
tke Pole Alto aotbor of "Tbe Wind
Before the Dawn." Dr. aad Mrs.
Munger were married at Baa Lars
OUspo aeveral yenrs age. la Octo.
ber of 1I1X Ue wit* owgerteg from
Baa Praadaco for Swttserlaadl aad
did aot return to tbelr hom* at 1120
PtM street till laat Septoasber; aad
wbea aba did. ao aba charg**. *aar
haabead, who hod aot written to
ber during tfaoee elevea month*.
failed to meet her. bnt bla alleged
al&alty announced to her: "Ton
will be a detriment to fala work. 1
don't sea why joa cams beck." Tkat
was oae of tbe atraws tbat beat tbe
camel'* vertebrae: heoos tbe legal
action Doctor Mnagor ls coanoct*
ed wltb tbe ota* et Ue Lane hospital
Aaas-xiate-8 Charitiea Threatened
Mlaa Kalh.rtne Feltoo will be
her* from Ua Associated ChartII**
of Sao PmBctaco. by r*qu*st of Us
Needlework Guild to mske a public
addr*** Prtdey afternoon, November
20th. at 3 o'clock, la regard to U*
critical sltuatloa la wblcb Ua Associated Chart lis* flads Itself as winter approach** All leUrseteg ln
tb* Belglaa relief. Us Red Cro*n
snd other relief work sr* Invllad to
fae preeeet sad besr th* nearby
seeds explslsed. Tb* meetlag will
be held el Ramona Hall. ■*> ..
What Campaign Coat 'Em
Goveraor Hiram Johnaon baa filed
amdarlt Uat he spool tl.20s.tS la
hla recent succ**sful gubernntorlsl
campefgn. peylog tor autos, hotel
sccommod*ttona. t»legrama and *o
forU. Frederick*, lh* deteeted Republican candidate, swears that his
expen*** were ll.UMl F J
O'Brien. d*f*at*d aspirant for secre-
Ury of stst*. Bfllrms Ust hi* es-
pea*** were $:.o* M. Hubort Work,
who ran lo Colorado un.uccaaafully
against Senator Thomaa, the former
governor, for a piece In Ue federal
seoate. •«"■»"• that he expended 15.-
37*1 la hi* own campaign. Amba*
sador Uersrd. no* at Berlin. Bends
bark swora affidavit that he apant
If.000 on hi* unsuccessful campaign
for f*d*ral aeaator from New Tork.
to menace goal Callforala showed
from grave to gay, from lively ti»I«*•«■»■■ ■** *********** *** f***
severe' w|U the grace sad aklll that
ar* the result only of etperleBoej
and jverfect knowledge ot her art.
fteSBYa] dark flsuro* creep-
t ih 11_ ** ***** ***** **** **** Ahow
thst
he lovely result
*a*e s'htch
forgittton toil.'
"She ptvves concloslvety that tbe
„r ■nil again I
[the net hut
ford's sec
reader's srt Is greater lhan tbe
actor's. Without stage settioge,
--i)»ttimeH, embellish meat, or assistance that Impret**- theni**«lve» for-
\r\**r on the memory.
"Her art Illumines the prluted
:■ I.-.-- and o|tens up vl*t»s unknown 1
alkVe;i.
Itu-
log »l>t>ut the riMiflup
cratt'd vtootlen pyre, crackle of -oilcans, smell of kcroxcti*.
Br 13 -Five ttin-ti**-e:.rlHB flgures
■linn 'a-rin* rapidly from tlllTerent
Itart* of the encircling tt*trier of
■xp** fta tors, slmtwt intlanlly thn
whole rooftop iltunn. loiiKUcot of lire
luttlnc high up ami about and en
wrapping lb* white campanile: l ^^ ^^ ^^ - ^- Bnftt>iiwn{ Facully and student body, oddl
--ore* ot belaud *tti.1.*nt« aweeptng J ^^^., u ,; * j ■•■•■■ .... m ao lt*m lo the
forward on the run from th* dlr**c-i ____________
tlon ot the tin ad. crack rrach. _ _
rack, crack -rack, i* -t.f *hot* mak- ; Successful Dry Can.pa.gn
ia _• ******* Mm laora 1_ Maare of V*. i
nn rapQ and rei*ent"**t -x-'lamatioal,. tmm* ^^ bM mpok„ ^a»rBll"P •-*-3*'0 T*>** ***** announced a
|ltm*e* la Pr,lo Alio aod .ddr-.^cdi1* ?******»> ******* **• tit*.
the high srhool last eprtng. but latterly . has beea campaigning Washington and Oregon for proh'hitioB
It* t Seatile Novemtaer 3d for Atla&<
ta. tt*.. to sttead the W. C. T. U.
nntlonnl convention. V
Young Couple Quietly Wad
llitrtand MBn.held, thc son Ot Sheriff Man-aticfd of San Mateo, and Mis*
Agala j j-aze| Winter were quietly wedded
bot st jj-pjicrday at wi-un Thc ceremony
St**.*.-1 was pcr (or ii ic. I by Rev O M Hcstcc
aupertorlty. but Ilk* IU Rughy varsity In th* afternoon ll lacked th*
final ability to put one over
Callfornlan-t
re taarrurat*
enraey mode the fewj,he iridt*. uocle. at 1a*s Alto*. M
int. and at that a good I Winter is th* daughter of Mr. and
ought tti have prevented j ^^ Oeorge Winter, and until te-
lw» Stanford goal. Trom eoler- j „Mjv w„ one rtf the m*m*z\ent teach
era in the. Redwood City grammar
1 *- -,, I... -1 Mr, Manstiel'l is cmpl* yc.l
Belgian Relief Additions j-ts , machinist in the Camioo garage
The couple arc away on their **ed-
tling tour ami on their return will rt*
late-at puhllahed report ot Belgian | .^ ■„ Kedwootl fl\XJ Tatar I ft a
relief Toad* received In Baa Kr.n-
rUco. Meaford hod already seet
relic
Egypt Revolts
Berlin. Nov i^—eBy wtre'e**. de*
(**?» 30 for Ihe food ship VV E jUved *.-Reports reaching Beriiafrom
l>ermoodv <,f |^a Alto* Is also cred , IgSba, Italy, say tbat in Egypt nght-
Ited with on* aack of dried Imi: .„„ ha* alrcadv occurred near ihc
seat la yesterday. -Soa.-, clMv Tfa,s informal ion »'*
IVtweeo halve, nt tbe Yale- given"th>"**Vc*.s t«*4*y from official
j^j j Princeton football gam* at I'rin'-e ,;t--|-*tef*.
*.. IK Rottotindlng hand
• he >tart of a wil.l htltrtouta tuah. In
a great en>ompa<^lng circuit of the
humins ?n.nflrc. Inlen-e Btlgbtsoea
I'lunilnsling Uk** day an area Itrger
tlian a *'*y Mock, m-n UgllwatO
.-.m.1*. «, «.J on. ......... four) MMMbiit ^ j, lh. ,». „„rtb.^!•<» aal.raay «,ll«or* -.„-.!
.art. arm. I..k.* -*.,».n.i«l»,.l ,U|>> ^^ F.*.n-»rr .nd ha,'•**Ml "'"'".nllon. .-W.nii. lo
„r .,.,„. ...ninna an oa.rt.-,■„„„„,.„ „, „,,,„ „ „„ (iBiM , |J.»S7.C> lor Hod rro» r.11.1 Mnd,
I ,„.,l.«, .Tlihlna »r„„n,l , tt,.. _. h>< ,„„ M|< of ^w ,„„.,„. to Ih- u..d In Ku™,ar.
,r „».r, ot In,,, .or- r.m.ro.11 ,„,, , „,„,_, (n ^_ >(|> ^_* T«fl. , ,„„„ ,ow„ „„ ,„,
*t--t#a-aM**r- •*♦! .aalllnK dark .tiiokei
Fit-Una up 2o<* fc-t snd -tagger-1
tophesxy in the *fiu0iwi*td. wltn
«. int l'triliig ttHl.iin <*T* l-iigej
■v.* lontintioiitsl* tuov'tm ipmo, j
-** t1*sn a ihtiuaund d<*lla**»'t**\
dl*M-*t ;
end .tint .
1 of \
i t-k*
feet
siace . February snd
an often as live time* a day.
* the record of neter l-.ivlna
state m which she cam-
:■!!.■■: Her lest essteni cam-
ttiiisn waa Wcffg* Virginia, ttt t» letter nome weeks ago to Wr-* .1 B.
Njiholu or Palo Alto she wrote that
the ttitiotm and liquor men had run*
Miil.-i their doom wss seeled in
both ot the northern stste*.. and
• *■"!• "tt-nlrt« S.l UiatU- Muaat-a* end
rraoiir-es Into saving Cnllforn w antl
Aere working tooth and n.ttl to
keeti It wet. and that they wonld
likely do so.
There hat l*ccn a mutiny of the native troojw and many **cll known
F-jrvpttans hav-- heen errrslrd. Four
wsgonloads oi English wounded have
arrived at Cain*. The men *»-err hwrt
side of the Ker
0003
No full textPAGE FOUR
DAILY PALO ALTO TIMES. TUESDAY. SEPT. 38.
'9'5-
K>ai.npalofllto Stmco
TIMES PUni.lSINNG COMPANY.
Entered at Ihr l'.mi(,lfcce. Pslo Alto. C*l*v
forala tu second -clsst asstttv.
OSM Yt-r .
Ala Mont*.*,
Tn Wttk*
MAIt, SURSCRIPTION IATC.
(PSTtaM* In sd-rsac-.)
DoawMK IW*
ft
Moi—
Wttk
Ad.l.-M Sll ll.r.,Tn*..."l<.tt..i.. t» THR IiAll.V
.'IMKS, Pslo Alio. CaL Hews Una* •bout
filo Alto or le aeymt,trt la tk#
eret!4 eolirilfd. THE TIMES I* not r*i*»po**-
nait t.-m tar eelaloat ol cotttte^eAtata At-
SkW matt b* licn-d t>7 tb' trne naox •( Ih*
writ-1. -sot for r-***.!"'"***. bot s» s »■-»**• nif-
•f f--o-J fsith. NMbmf •*( • st******'***' •»
Ulxlooa estate wilt W puMUhsd.
t)l. Vt. 51MKINS.
KIM TO US.
.W. II. KKI.LV
TI'ESDAY. SEPTEMBER 28. 19tr.
M ETEOROLOGICAL
I iii»•-. forecaM fe»r inui'irem:
rVmtlnurd warm, im^Ierntetl wmic-
w In*i liy a *-f*iO»reexe.
Observiitlon*! at noon today: Iln*
runnier SIMM Inche**, tlieniionietcr
T:t degree-*. Iiygronie-te*- .*10 per cent,
weather . l'.u.il.■*-. wind calm.
Willi the exceptlim of New Kng-
land, where n Htlght depri«*a*o!i prr-
tails. ii lilgh iT.-4-iiiv of air t.Maln*
along tlie nurtlirrn tier of -'•.'* -
frum Uie PacMIc to the Atlantic
coaat. Ttie pnMH l» generally
I--]*... nnnital Mm Artrona to Florida.
A deprr***e.|on appeair* to Ik* forni-
.iii'. from Arfwmji tlirmigti the slate
of fwllfornia to Oregon: n •eahreeie
Is genev-afly the result of tlie*»e con-
dltitni**. which will probably itH**d*-r-
ste Uie warm ws've cau«e<l hy the
hlldt pre** lire over Nevada.
Tenipeniltin- yi**at«mlay. Sepi. '-IT:
Maximum 71 ((two years ago 711).
minimum IT (Iwo yearn ago IO).
PALO ALTO CALENDAR
Tiii-nlay. nth
Special meeting. In the Interest* of
the child-labor movement al Piny-
house. 8 p. m. Miss J. Eschenbren*
ner, headi|iiarters necretnry of th*
national child-labor committee
speaker. Public Invited.
Wetlneadny, l**»tli
Eight o'clock sharp. BOrnlb|
prayers, organ nailery; -1:30 p.
half hour of music: Memorial
Ch u rch.
Regular midweek prayer nicotine
aorvfcea nt Christian, Cangreitnlloii-
nt. Methodist. Baptist anil Preshy-
terlsn churches. 7:30 p. in.
First Church of Christ, Scientist,
testimony meeting. Masontc Temple,
f* -> in
Christian Science reading room nt
417 Atmn street Is open dally except
Sundays nnd holidays from 2 to ■
In the afternoon and 7:30 to 9 In
the evening. Wednesday evening ex
cepted.—Advt.
Ilnymond P. West memorial lettuce by Rev. )>r. Charles Lewis Slat
tery. rector Grace Church, New
York. North transept Mcmorlul
Church. 8 p. m..
Thursday. 30th
Pnlo Alto Truth Center, two free
lectures by Mrs. Myrtts Hodge* nt
Rim i una Hall. .1 nnd 8 o'clock. Ai-
ternoon address, "Out of Bondage "
Evening address. "Bergson. ths
Orest French Philosopher." Musi**.
Voluntary offering Public Invited
Ilnymond F. West memorial lecture by Rev, Dr. Charles I^wls Sin!-
tery. rector Grace Church. New
York. North trnnaept Memorlnl
Church, tf p m..
Friday, 1st
McKitilev Relief Corps will meet
at 2:30 p. in. in Masonic Temple.
WONDER CHILD
MAY COME HERE
Mrs. Winifred Sackville Stoner
and Her Daughter at the
Exposition
Marquee Theater Shows
Wonderful Pictures
of Shark Fight
Remarkable Pictures Will Be
Seen Here Tonight and
Wednesday Night
Tbe laat word In motion picture
sensation, scientifically revealed by
Marquee Theater. A matinee was
held today.
These are tbe Brat and only submarine pictures ever taken, and
their thrilling character makes them
all the mors remarkable.
The pictures show tn a remark*
ably clear manner a light between a
man and s rosn-eatlog shark, with
thc man Anally winning over his
adversary. ,11 la a battle of life and
death between a daring swimmer,
armed only with a knife, and a huge
blue shark.. Thla mo ton picture has
Talented Child First Introduced
to the California Public by
The Times
Mrs. Winifred Sackville Stoner.
the mother and prinrlpat eduraior of
the wonder child, Winifred SrJrkville
Stoner Jr.. who has heen lectarjng
the eximslllon, will go to iKc
San Jose Normal School In a few
daya to lecture and show with a
group of children M>me of her methods of work. Tbe child, who Is now
years old and ls remarkably
strong nnd tnrge. weighing 14 0
pound*, speaka seven languages
haa passed many college examinations snd hss Just published her
tenth book. "Facts lo Jingles." Ia
the prefnre the young author writes:
Ever slnre I was five yesrs old my
dear friends, the fairies, hnve whlx*
pered Jingles to me as keys to mem-
pry's storehouse." These Jingles
ere published in newapapers and
magazines and In this way the little girl's remarkable mental development wan brought to publlr notice.
It has heen a beautiful dream of
a. Stoner's thnl sin* might some
y he able to arouse mothers to the
possibilities of natural education
and might show them bow to train
their children t*o thnl tbey may become trhal l* now called "supcrnor-
mai" children, not necessarily Iln*
gulsts nor Jingle writers like tittle
Winifred, hut efficient, rlearmlnded
bapp] thinker.-, ln their own tine of
work. Now Mrs. Stoner finds herself equipped for the work and is
touring the country nt ber own ex-
tiense giving mothers and teachers
the principles and methods by which
she trsinrd her own child, and many
of her friends have trained theln.
with results -Imllar to those which
•die obtained It Ih her first nnd
lust tour. hIic says, and In this ahe
Is freely giving her mc-tungi* to
i.i..ii.*-* nnd teachers. She has a
charming perwonallty as well as a noble spirit. She has been enthusiastically received In the east,
"natural education" schools for little children have been founded.
Mm. Sinner -mended Stanford Tor
some time several yesrs rro, and
while living In Palo Alto little Winifred contributed a number of poem*
lo The Time**, She bas written t*ev-
i-rjil I.....I. fnr children which have
been reviewed by uh. Probably tliey
wlll come to Pnlo Alto lo renew acquaintances.
How tlte plcturr*. are taken
the most marvelous invention of the
age. la tbe "Williamson Snbmarlna
Expedition." which wlll ba show*
tonight and tomorrow ntgbt at the
.in,./., ,i scientists, aad lu originality haa delighted the regular patrons
of the movies wherever- It hss been
-shown.
Former High School
Student Injured
Ralph Cross Receives Minor
Cuts Jumping From Speed
ing Automobile
Hul j.!. Cross, a former Palo Alto
High School student now residing In
Siin PrandSCO, received minor In*
Juries lust eienlng when he jumped
from a fiisl-travellni; automobile on
the highway where I'nlverslty avenue Intersects It. The hoy waa at
first thought to be severely injured,
and was rushed to the Peninsula
hospital where hts injuries were
trented hy Dr. Carl 0. Wilson. Cross
;,!* the hospital tit noon today, hi"
Injuries not proving as serious as at
first expected.
. Cross hsd been visiting... friend*
Mari) ,,,.,,. .,„., „,, *ryins: t.. catch ,i train
for the city. Hoping to gain tim*
he Jumped from the rapidly-moving
cur. lint could not remain on hts
feet.
Does Your Church Need Money?
We hsve a plan for raising money
for churches, women's clubs and oth-
*f organisations. No Investment is
required. If your church needs
money, or If you are Interested In
raising money for any other purpose.
write us direct or hand this advertisement to the president of your
.-■!*.■■ Aid Society, or to the cbslr-
msn of your guild, or to yoar pas-
lor. By merely asking for our
{"church plan" full particulars will
im immediately sent.
Address Fund Department, Good
Housekeeping Msgsxlne. 119 West
I'orty-Flrst street. New York city.
>-5S-2t— Advl.
WANTED
Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Mint "it of I."-
ganport, tnd., who have been visiting with their daughter. Mrs. I.. M.
Terman, f'»r the ;,.. .t week tefl this
morning to return home,
eeeee"* m a e *» » e a » m e s * i * * i > i a t
Ilnymond P West memorlsl lecture by Rev. Dr. ChsrlcH Lewis Slat*
tery. rector flrace Church. New
York. North transept Mcmorlul
Church. 8 p. m..
-.i.ii.i..".. -.id
The Palo Alto Svmphany Society
practice, high school ntudlo. members please iniiis rack*. 3 p. in
l-el's get acquainted wllh our new
method. Solares- cleaning, hat remodeling, etc III I'nlv. Pbone 20.
H-lI-lm
Wanted—Gardening or any kind
f laboring work. Phone 63SK
9-24-tf
Filling Station Bids October 4 !
Sealed bid*, tor the lease of tho
property frontliiK on the stale high*
way Just south of t'nlverslty avenue
will be received by the board of
public works on or before October -Ith.
The proposal to lease thla property In the result of many petitions
from various gasoline companies
seeking to lease the ground for an
auto-fltiing station.
Wanted—Position aa Japanese
schiwlhoy; underatands cooking
thoroughly. George, Phone 70T.K.
»-23-3f
A loan of fl.">00 at > per .•nt,
for 3 years, on amull rancb worth
-1,000. A. J. Kngle MMl
Wanted—Immedlslely. room and
board by university postgraduate. C
H. Forties. Pslo Alto. l-18-at
Wanted—Work for dinner by
competent Jspsnese cook. Ref. Tana
Phone 70SK. S-25-3t*
City wnter wlll be shut off tonight
between 1« and 1 o'clock In the district lying between Waverley and
Alma streets. Homer and l.ytton
avenues. Keep your faucets closed
or you may find your house flooded
In the morning when you wake up.
Wanted—Cooking tn small family
by Japanese girl. Mrs. Akaahl. 733
Ramona street. Phone 70.-.K.
3-27-fit
iji.if..ti ;■ to take home. Flrst-clas*
work. Rales reasonable Mending
free. Work railed for and delivered
Phone MIX. Mrs. Jenkins. 160
Forest. 8-27-6
Delicatessen
GOOD THINGS TO EAT
Roast Meats and Salads
Fancy Breakfast and Dinner Cheeses
Special cooking for banquets etc. by an
expert cook
BROOKS' BAKERY
The Leading Bakery of the Peninsula
Phone 750 Quality, Variety and Service
Wan ted-
day work.
Boy with bicycle for all
t'nlverslty Pharmacy.
9-27-St
Wanted — Housework, washing
ironing or garden work by day br
Japanese boy. Address Q, Tout!,
Times office. 9-3-lm»
Wsnted—Work by the day wash
tug. cleaning. Ironing, sewing .-<-o.v
Ing. Mrs. A. Bodlln. Phone »32K
l-4-lf
Sowing, mending, care Invsllds
elp at socials or light housework
trs. Melody. Phone 63SK. 9-20-tf
Wsnted—Ijinndry work to take
tiome. First-class'work. Prices, res-
vonsble. Phone BUY. »-22-*8t*
Two young women, one s student.
wish to offei room and hoard to re.
'I'on-iMt* woman In exchange for
rhaperonaee and light a^IsUnre
Call at 1801 Bryant street, or phone
P A. Ml. *>-2S-tr—Advt.
Wnnted—Competent woman foi
general work and to assist In cere ot
■hlldren. Pe*'eren>-es required
l'hone «-t4. S-23-tf
FOR 3A1 P-
For aaie—seiatcti tableta. good
.tper. padded. Two sizes, ixb. two
it & cents: it'., three for 10 cents
FOR RENT.
For Rent—Pleasant
■..'■6 Klngstey avenue.
apartments.
t-t-!m
For Rant—Furnished l-rooro
bouse and garage. Apply owner, MS
Lytton avenue. l-l-tf
For Rant—One room ror two, and
one single room, to quiet people.
Csll S4S Homer avenue. Phono 725.
»-S-tf
For Rent—Modern spts.. completely furnished: quiet, ao children. Tbe
Lytton.-Ill Lytton ave. Pbone 7KX
I-l-ti
For Rant—Furnished rooms,
sleelng porch, st 471 Channlng.
S-ll-lm
For Rent-*—Large furnished front
room In private family. Oentlemao
only. 457 Bryant 9-2t-«t
For Rent-
High street.
place at 427
9-I-lm
For Rent—30& Cowper St.. corner
Kveret eve., completely furnished
sunny honse. Enquire 846 Bryant.
9-21,-tx
Apartments furnished for housekeeping. Rates reasonable. Tha Hamilton. 4t>4 Hamilton ave. h-'s-Iii
For Rent—Sunny furnished front
room, reasonsl>le. t>35 Byron si.,
near University ave. Phons »1«X
v-22-et*
Shampooing:
Manicuring and Hair Worm.
Combines Made i'p
MISS E. CHRISTOFPERSON
V in tag HMg.. t3M I **i-cr.;ty Ate.
1-hum: mi.
LOWENA DIFANI
Catatml Itwtitat* ol lis if Cultm
g Usfucwnsc
OsssssalB tas-lst up
For Rent Suite of 2 adjoining
rooms, private bsth In canter, suitable for 2 or 4 people: quiet aod
00 children. 527 Ramona atreet.
Ml-lt
For Rent—Furnished 6-room bun
galow in South Pato Alto. Phone
MSY. 250 Churchill. 9-24-6t<
FOR SALE
For Sale—Sixty-five head of hogi,
twenty good brood sows, fine young
team of horses. Phone 738. Weeks'
Poultry Hsn.li Palo Alto. ••>0-tf
For Sale—Large leather chair,
original cost 26: bosrd. $20:
genttemen preferred. 219 Ramona
street. 9-16-tf
Why have % lot of broken-down
furniture atored away? I'll repair or
upholster It or buy anything. Ellis,
-'■27 Ramona street. Phone 13.
9-21-fit
PstoAltans sre showing appreciation Frisco prices. Solares, cleaner.
4."2 University, nr. Cowper. Ph. 2<V
9-21-lm
SHORTHAND. TYPEWRITING AND
MIMEOGRAPHING Mrs F. M.Whlt-
mer. 334 Homer ave. Phone 393Y
9-::-im
For r-.r-.le—Small daak pads at 20
cents a doten. while they last: else
about 2x3 toches. Apply Times office.
CHIMNEY SWEEP—A man wht
knows how. Permanent sddrees,
Walter'c Cigar Store. Phone 460X.
••-2t-lm«
Box-spring ouche* for clothe-
bookcases, new woven rugs. t\|*e
wrlier. Ellis. :*27 Ramona. Phone 12
9-24-fit
Circle bnrber shop and Frank'*?
cigar store, 108 Circle, now open.
Everything up to date. 9-13-lm*
Tounu:
Everybody talks about Solares.
Why? Clean suit, return same day.
452 University, near Cowper. Ph. 10.
9-21-lm
Found -Bicycle near Bryant aad
Lowell Owner call at 275 Lowell
avenue and pay 25c for this ad.
Ml-U
PROFESSIONAL
NOTARY PUBLIC.
DICY A. BAUGH
Notary Public
257 University Ave.
HAIRDRESSING.
1..
I-'.cui! Tr*
Scalp tr
CHIROPRACTOR
ARE YOU SICK OR LAMB?
Don't despslr until you bave
tried Chiropractic Spins] Adjustment No drugs or knife.
Free examination, l-ady attendant.
J. THORNLEY. D. C.
Univ. Hotel, Circle. Pb. -iSOK.
Exchanges
We ahould like to bave your
listing of any property yoa
wish to exchange for San
Franclsro or Oakland Improved. We are lu position lo
handle such exchanges satisfactorily.
Slocum & Stratton
101 I,*/Uoa Artaaa.
Pboaa 4B. rnic, Alio, CaL
,,,,,,, M. I.l'RKN, II. M.
PIANO AND HARMONY
Studio .l-JI Emerson **trc«*t.
Itione 757X.
Mrs. Bibby-Brown
will rasume vocal teaching
atter September lst.
siu.li.. ail tlrer-rU Avenne.
llione in tl.
E. ROYAL FLINT
Plaao and Harmony
I^lptlg Conservatory li ••l.ui*.
fltadlo mm Homer Atcaue.
Itione 17-8.
The Kimber School or Music
Mr-v tiara E. Klmher. director.
.tOA I.j 11.in Avenue.
1 'i, ni.tr on sppUratlon.
Itione 7110.
MRS. P. O.HUNDLEY
Teacher of Piano
hM o|*enetl ber studio nt 454
4.1I I ,■..-! Ave. Phone I109Y
RRXRST T. Minns
ITwliatstsd Tnahy Pidkss l-omlo*)
Teacher ..f \ |..||n and Otffo
Dlseneaged mornings Mon..
Wed . Friday, -tome evenings.
lt»n»r I'alo Alto ;tt7
Itione Mil
Palo Alto Nursery
P'rank R. Mills. Proprietor.
Gnmr-r*, of Cot 1 .,,,,,. and
Ratats
Look'a'Hercl
trva ths* elect
t'taicr Inmlte-L rtoo't for
get to phone
ftl.sea&.^K,-,
rs... 1 ww e)MI
■»«» fc*.'lt,.*.S
5
No full text) Personal and Local |
Friday. December ift—
H. W. Slmktns has been in San
Jose the past two days attending
sessions of the county grand Jury,
of which he is a member and the
secretary.
A." \V. Bril. the Pslo Also realty
operator residing at 5jj Homer ave-
nae, ha* been appointed temporary
superintendent of the Soldiers' Home
si Yountville in Napa county, pending the selection of a regular chief
for the place.
• * •
t>sn Coffey, s fsmllisr character
about town, hurried by smbalance
to the Pentn*uls hospital Monday
because he bad been found In a
small shed back of Franklin's photographic - studio 111 with pbual
pneumonls. ws* delirious ye*terday
Holiday. December 31—
Manager Shillings ot the
Francisco Emporium hss bought
the Fuller home at Bear Gulch and
Is erecting a new residence there.
Doctor Fuller and fsmtly have
moved to Pato Atto.
Mrs. John C. Whipple and son
Eroy of Hoqutam. Wash., sre visit-
lag Mrs. Whipple's mother, Mrs. F.
T. MeEvoy.
F. B. Chsptu. general mcttsger ot
tbe Peninsular Rstlwsy Company,
ho* announced a standing reward of
»£!• for the taking, dead or alive.
of any person robbing or attempting
lo rob any or the company's electric
ears. Its passengers or tta operative-
• • •
James Thoburn. athletic director j
atlas Orayea Darts, superintendent
of playgrounds at Sacramento 1
former soloist tn the Presbyterian
Church of Palo Alto. 1* to be married] January 23d. tnstead of Decern*
her :3d '
Alfred Henry Lewis, Journalist,
magoxtne writer, author of "WoH-
iH>" stories. Is critically jii/tn New
Tcrk with stomach iroub'e thst
threaten* to result lo slow starvation.
. Joe TaR ws* sufficiently recovered yesterday from hi* recent appendicitis operation to he moved
from the Penlnsuls hospital to his
mother's home on Cowper street.
Alexander Peers Jr. ot Uavfleld.
a* Stanford student, baa gone to Colfax la Placer county to spend
Christmas near real snow and growing Christmas trees.
and rnshed out Into the bsll from 1 to the state agricultural school at'
the ward clsmoring for his clothe*
snd s chsnee to "go home."
• • •
Supervisor Frank Mitchell snd
family have gone to Rlvers'de for
an extended stay! Surveyor-lect
Irving W. Ryder Is tn charge of the
Improvement of the I/ofveralty
a>enne entrance during Mitchell'-*
absence.
Joe Tnff. aged It. is gradually
(oavateectng lu tbe Peninsula- hospital from an operation for appendicitis.
Allan Campbell. Palo Alto hoy
and Stanford-Student. Is In the Iso-
latlon bungalow at the Peninsula
hospital with * special nurse. He
1* enjoying an attack of measles
!.. Horwege has engaged desk
room In Hvibee * Slocura'a once a!
the corner of I.ytton avenue and
Alms street, and wilt continue bb
Darts. Is back in Pslo Alto for tbe
holiday vacation and expects to be
joined shortly by Robert Thoburn
snd their mother for a small family
reunion,
e • •
Mr. and Mm Theophllu* Allen
and their two dsughlers bsve gone
to Sen Diego to see th* fslr building* there later tbe parents and
the younger daughter will take
apartment* In San Francisco for the
first four or five months of tbe Panama e.|>osltion. The Sterirk family
ha* moved Into the Alien home on
Met,Hie avenue and will occupy It
during the next five month*.
Mr*. l.ettle J. Wert arrived In
Palo Alto today *from Seattle to
SSOOd the rest of the winter with
Mr and Mrs. Rome HolUngsworth.
j:
The recent rains brought down a
-earn of water two feel deep In the
reek Saturday night, for the first
real estate buslnes* there, giving up! time thi* season.
hi* location on University avenue, j • • •
•'•"**. '- Mr and Mr* Chariest Cox »f Men-
Irving Ingold, a sailor off thejlo have gone to San Francisco for
Ciiited States manor-war Denver,! (he winter
came Into San Francisco from Oak- . • • •
:.niid yesterday ;md reported that he Mis* Wcnlall of Palo Alto Is the
had been robbed of Hsu on the 1 trained urse In charge of th.e measles
other side- He still bad 197 on thtsj patient at tne ssatld hospital
• hie. Think of 11 salli
97 on thtsj 1
with 1277
all told'
sold.
Ingold certainly wa
In
M A Tiuchan and II. F. Coogjlon
of Palo Alto attended the banker*'
nSnouct, at the Vcodomc in San Jose
!n«t night- The purpose "t the banquet wa* to secure better acquaintance and co-operation among the
hankers in getting the best public ben-
. c*it out of the fjir and to establish a
Pan Jo«e clearing home for local
srheeks.
Mrs. F. I. Crandatl Is recovering
from a recent operation nt tbe
Peninsula hospital.
F. W. Hncket ha* returned from
a lengthy eastern bualneaavtrlp..
Tuesday. D*
Mrs. s r. ;
A. F. Rogers,
Los Angeles.
tbe winter.
ember £J~
lose, mother of Mrs.
left this morning for
*here she will spend
Saturday. 4Jec«fltB3r t<r—
Oliver Martin Johnston., profes
Mir of hiodern language* In Stan
Ford, departed for Los Angele* title! Alto. He
morning and will be gone till nutjFrsneiSco,
Thursday night. He I* to deliver *j
lecture In Pasadena before the lo
cal teachers' Institute on the CO
relation of high nchool and colleg
work, and In Ix>* Angeles he f* V
address the southern division of tb'
modem language association 01
some methods of teaching French.
William Herron. Stanford '<•*.
Carnot medalist nnd intercollegiate
debater and editor of'the Stanford
Setiuarta. is vtslUug relative* In Palo
U now 11 law
lu Sin
Dan Coney ol Dorchester. IfaSt .
is slowly imprnvlna st the Peninsula
hospital from pleural pneumonia,
after symptoms that seemed most
alarming tn one of his age. fin, and
uncareful mode of life.
Otl* Hi Castle, editor of the Hail
Palo* Alto on the campus last spring.
I* acting as campus and Palo MIO
correspondent for the San. Jose Mercury during the holiday vacation
absence of Daniel*, who has re-
n-rned to his home In Ihe southland. U^
Tristram Connelly Is, lying out\ia
the bay marshes these cold nights
waiting for ducks. Already this
season he has killed nineteen, three
ne trip and sixteen at a recent engagement.
Qordon I. Cook lefK^. Wednesday-
evening for Baker City. Ore., to attend the funeral of hi* eldest brother. Judson Cook, who died suddenly
Tuesday night.
Miss Nan Drury has departed for
Reno to be Ihe holiday gue*t there
of Miss Jerry Clilff.* Both are Stanford undergrsduste member* of the
Kappa Alpha Thcta Sorority.
• • •'
Jack Frost was In Palo Alto
again early this morning, but went
away after breskfssL
Health Officer Harold Gray Is
batching It these days In his bungalow during ihe holiday absence of
Mm. Gray and their two little children, who are visiting relatives.
David A. Cnrry showed to I.QOO
people In the Savoy Theater lo Sen
Francisco yesterday. He has done
so well with his Yosemlte and high
Slerrs reels thst he purposes to
show them all next week nt the
same place.
Dr. A. B. Maybew. who was
prominent dentist here before
earthquake, ha* returned after
absence of nine year* and resumed
practice. He was a member of tb
state board of dental examiner* an1
owns s borne on Unlver*lty avenue
James Holt of Redding I* visit
fug bis mother. Mr*. M. Holt.
Mr*. Thomas Wall of LOS Angeles
has been visiting Mr*. J. T. O'Keefe
of .Menlo. s.
John F. Xewsom hss returned
from Seward, Alaska, which was
headquarter* for hi* summer's Investigation* In the mining district*
• • •
Dr. and Mrs. Itenlamln Thomas
will leave this evening for a two
week*' visit In Pasadena.
Miss Bernlce
her mother. Mrs.
log the holidays.
Beeney Is visiting
W, H. Ileney. t
D. P. Johnson snd family of Republic, Kans., are among the new
arrival* In Pslo Alto. They are
living at 333 Kipling. Johnson Is a
member of tbe hsrdwgrb firm of D.
P. Johnson A Sons at Republic.
\Ve*ln.C5sla>. l>ccembcr 23—
Mrs. S. A. Wilson sod Miss Maude
J. Wilson will leavs Thursday sight
to tr*end the Christmas holidays at
Ca mi el - by -1 h -Sea.
I* Chapmso of Santa Rosa
High School, mile and hair-mlle runner who placed third tn the lest
Stanford taterschelastic meet, Is'expected to enter Stanford this next
semester.
• • •
i: M. Holcomb. who own* and
farms i.soi* aeres near Msnnfield.
Wash., arrived In Palo Alto recently with hi* wife and four children,
bought a Ford louring car from
Vandervoort brother*, had
equipped w Ith trunk rack*.
started on s tatir to the Ssn Diego
fair snd through Arlsons and Colo
redo while his grain crop Is'growing." .His brother, another farmer. Ii
expected in Pslo Atto »oon. to bu'
a Ford and go and do likewise.
• ♦ •
W. D. Smith ha* launched lists
the transfer and there huslne** In
the building at Ihe corner of Hamilton avenue and Alms street, opposite the freight depot He mil*
It Smith's Transfer Stables. William
Hill Is to have charge of the furnl
ttire.moving department. Tbe Arn<
advertises teaming and plowing
contract* for excavating, nnd fer
tllliers for sate.
Hooper Jackson of Sun Mateo,
drlser of the auto thst ran down a
horse rig near .Menlo Park Interne
night several week* ago and killed
K, C Hughe*, wa* beard In Ihe Jus
tire com-: Inst Monday at Hat
Mateo and exonerates) of atl blame
Jackson Is the son of the wealth)
JackSOOS who own the Jackson N'ap.i
sods water. .
• • •
The photographic studio of Miss
Msude J. Wilson nt 1Z30 Kmerson
street'will not he u|ien during the
Christmas holidays, from Thursday
evening until Monday
Will tain
M'rttuan. ^
portant »c
twenty-tin
Jone*. Welfhu
Ulto
lo
able
or the lob
port* of the world In bit
e years of naierfnrltig,
ir the fifth lime a visitor
to Palo Alto, would have
stood that the Spanish shell that
came aboard DsWey'fl flagship. Hi
Olympls, und exploded on Hi
bridge not only scarred him vsrlou:
ly ss mentioned in yesterday
Time*, but tore open hi* stonoic
und there caused such an alarming
wound that the chief surgeon cs-
hied Jones' mother at Swansea
Wales, that there wa* no hope ol
recOrery. Jone* has lieen up tin*
A mason l.r.flfi miles, up ihe Yukon
to DnwHon. down lu Tasni
l>orts along both coasts of South
America, all through the Medll
tiean. the lilark sea. Ihe Baltic
Upon the great oceans and on the
Canary Islands, where the ' birds
come from.
s ....
Arthur Com Block, veteran trainer
Cnlverkay of Southern California, li
to winch the, track team of Smith
Clara 1'imcr-iu-. thi- spring.
Rev. M. Mulllncaux. Rugby ret.
eree and famous old Kngllsb athlete and Cambridge varsity man
writes that they expect to provide
turkey dinner for 200 sailors at tbe
Sailors' Institute*in Snn Francisco
Christmas day. Mnltineaiix Is chap-
daln of the Institute.
Professor H. B. Stebblns of tbe
Stanford department -nt/ mechsnlcal
engineering Is making a visit to bU
rooiher and sister at Berkeley during Ihe Christmas holidays.
Ray l-ovett of Palo Alto's militia
company has gone to OHma In Matin county on sn invitation to
Mian Campbell, has got over the Christmas dinner, and because of
the Inviting sound of his nsrae when
called In a sweet feminine voice.
measles and Is out on the streets
sgsln wearing a Christmsa smite
and a sweater glorified by delicate
abade* of nlte green, shrimp pink,
robin's egg blue and other colors.
e e *
Tristram Connelly &, Jack Edwards 3. Not s tennis match—
merely the duck* they brought back
from the bay marshes Isst night.
Dick Thompson, Billy Phlfer
Louis Slmonsen and Kd Poaten
married men employed as drivers
by the Palo Alto Transfer Company,
were presented today with one
large turkey each as a Christmsa
remembrance from the company.
Mr. aid Mrs,"iTvrv Leeatwood ol
May field have gyne to Merced tt
spend Christmas with their daugh
ter, Mrs. K. Young. ,
There is need of it when tbe Joyful
day Is made tbe occasion of over
Indulgence and extravagant display. Tbe day wss never meant f°r
spectacular am) expensive gifts, nor
gifts out of the range of thr giver,
aor tor gifts made in observance of
slavish habit devoid of meaning. It
celebrates the birthday of a man
who was horn in a msnger and who
had oaty Himself to give to the
Dr. and Mrs. Benjamin Thomas j world Shall we not keep our holl
snd their two children will spend
the holidays at Pasadena with Mr*.
Thomas' father.
* e •
C. U Smith has returned from a
business trip to Los Angeles, San
Diego and other southern cities,
* « •
George Stroaer is In Palo Alto to
spend Christmas with bis brother,
Jsmes Stroner. He has been enjoying a vacation at Cisco and along
the American river In Placer county
for the last three mouths. Cisco I*
far above the snow line st this season or the year. Stroner had
fashion a pair of skis in order'
make his way overland fifteen miles
the railroad.
* e a ■
Professor Frederick 0, Woodward
of Stanford departed loday^for Chicago, where he will attend the As-
noclstlon nf American l-aw Schools.
He wss preceded by Professor Hec*
Spauldlng. A third represen-
tstijie of ihe Slsnford law school
111 tv Pmreiurar W. II. Hohfetd.
who. during s year'* leave nf absence, tit teaching at the Yale law
ehooIs^Ooctor Hohfetd will read
■aper* herore the association On the
caching of Jurisprudence
Finest N Clark. fcoman In the
steward's .department of the trans-
port Sherman, returned lasl week
from bis maiden VOjrage to Honolulu. Manila and Nagasaki-
embark again Jbnuary >'>th
Jacob Anton de Hsa*. a Stanford
Instructor, aged 31. nnd llaxel Gertrude Cans, n Stanford student
member of Martinis* Club, aged IS,
bsve Jointly secured a license
Redwood City entitling them to
ter upon Ihe luislnc** of maUiin
James D. I'helan. t'nlled Slate*
senator-elect from California, re
CSlved nn unhampered commlssloi
from. President Wilson and Sere
liCy Hrynn yesterduy to go eboai
nnd jntseUgate nt Washington an-
In the Dominican Republic tin
charges that have been brought
against t'nlted States Minister Sullivan, who represented I'ncle Ham
in the colored democracy.
lly n typographical error the
or Is made lo say "bell towel'
lead of "licit lower" In the park-
ease article. \rchle Rice claims
thwt this I* no error, l>ecause you
re supposed to wring 11 towel. We
ould like lo res lit hi wring the
iwel In The Time* office without
breaking It
day appropriate to tbe spirit ot Its
patron saint? Every act In celebration of Christmas, especially of gift
giving, should carry out the true
spirit lot the day. This true spirit
Is never measured In terms of dollars. ^
It Is usual st Chrtslmar time to
look around for the neglected ones.
We may beat the-highways and the
byways lo find them. We msy look
for them among the habitations of
the poor. This is a worthy thought.
To bring cheer to the cheerless lithe highest use of the day. It
makes the giver richer snd the re-
celver better.
We (re going to suggest oni
pise* to find somebody who Is sometimes forgotten, tier* not to
located by *endlng out a sesrch
warrant, for he la always on thi
firing line. He la Santa Claua him
self. Do we not often forget tbst
desr Sants Claus hss Ishored all the
year to get together s surplus to
dtstrthuie,' among his devoted stockholder*. Impoverishing himself tr
the effort, and all ho has lo show
for It Is the virtuous knowledge of
a well-spent life. He empties out
hi* reindeer *lelgh and flatten* hi*
purse and goe« home without
gte thing left. Wouldn't It be fine
If all Ihe hearts that Ssnta niadi
bapp] would be just as thoughtful
for him—not In inomn. of course,
for that 1* not r*r>sa.1hle or dealred.
but In good cheer and remembrance.
When everybody else Is n-niem
tiered, let us not leave Santa Clair
lu the sole contemplation of tin
Comfortable delusion* of hope. O
Coatee it I* more blessed to give
than to receive. Santa know* that
already, but some of his children
are apt to forget tt.
Mrs. Paul G Iffcn of Trucker- I*
ere to spend the holidays with her
•rents, Mr. and Mrs. D. J. Ferris.
ihe is ocebmpanled „by '»er dh 11 gtier, little Ml— Aune G Ifltn. aged
igbt months, the bright parilculli
Christ mi * joy of Grandpa
ndma Fan Is.
WAR ON SHIP RATS
U'c arc prone to speak in disparag
ing terms of*the rat, hut the more
••nc * indies his manners and cuiiomi
the more he Inspires us with respect
if for no other reason on account ol
his versatility in promoting economic
waste and distributing sickness, notably bubonic phigtic. Me should be re
spcclcd for the enormous amount 01
grain, merchandise, poultry, -eggs.
game, wihl birds, fruits, vegetable*,
furniture, etc.. which he destroys ev
er year, to say nothing of hi* incen
digry qualifications. One authority
estimates that the los- from rats
cry year in the Cnitcd State*, is fr
m '■"« -i lo $50.000.000. When <
consider-, the ■►o»*iltilities ol the rat
population and the fact thai
is obviously never definitely known
for tbe reason that tbe rats, upon
smelling the gss used to destroy them,
will seek various remote boles and
crannies tn the vessel and will die in
these places undiscovered It Is eiti-
mated that over 500001 rats arc kilted,
annually by the public health service
in vessel- alone. - From the figures
given above as lo the rapidity with
which rits can multiply it will be seen
that the scope of the preventive work
against rat propagation in vessels is
very great.
Vessels frequently carry cats to keep
down the rats and recently at one of
the quarantine stations under the public health service s captain of a vessel
begged the quarantine officer to spare
his cabin from fumigation on tbe
ground ibst the presence of a fine rat-
catching est made it impossible that
there should be any rats in the part'
of the ship in which he lived. But the
doctor was hsrd hearted and insisted
on the fumigation, with the rcsattthat
the i>ii cat wss killed, through some
dessness on the part of the cap-
. but 24 rats as well, it being apparent that the as rats snd the one
cat had been living tog'etheftvery comfortably and amicably In tne captain's
shin.
MM.I. T.\n.tN«H Ft lit Hit ADH
In Missouri n considerable smount
of road msterial Is obtained from
Ihe Hillings *if the concentrating
mill* st ther tine mine*. This material, whlrh I* put on the market
a* "chats," consists of small angular fragment* of chert nml lliur-
sione The tlnr companies sre very
glad 10 get rid of this waste material, which Is loaded on the cars by
the railroads or the district at a
cost of about it or s cents a ton. It
makes more than ordinarily goud--
roads and I* widely distributed nt'f
through the middle west. It sell*
In most places at prices ranging
from r>n cent* to. 91 a ton, but tn
the neighborhood of the mine* It
can t>e had for nboiit If) cent* a imi.
It I* used for road ballast n* well a*
road making. The annual output.
nctnrdlng to Ihe 1'nlted States geological survey, amounts to nhout 1.-
200.00(1 tons.
In Tennessee and Alnbnmn s
quantity of chert Is used for rood
metal, nnd In many *tale* crushed
*tisg from IiIsnI rurnsce* also fur.
nlsbes a vsluable road material. In
Alabama one of the large Iron-producing state*, over 2.1)00,000 short
ion* of furnace slag, the average
value of which was shout Z'< cents 11
inn. was crushed snd put on the
mads last year. Crushed slsg Is
also used 11s railroad ballant and for
concrete and.roofing material.
. tm, litiKiN'n.sTH A'inixs
The almost Insatiable demand for
gasoline snd other netroluiim product* seem* to Increase 11*' fast as
new oil can be discovered. Bven
tbe present slump In the oil industry of this rountry on account of
definite,the Euroiiean war has frilled wholly
amount of food-.lu IT of some description must be provided to keep their
bodies alive, it is not difficult to form
a mental estimate of the general loss
sustained by the nation through the
rnl. It is when one undertakes the
work nf exterminating rats that one
realize! the capabilities of Mr. and
and j Mrs. Kal to produce children, grand-
Ichildren, great-grandchildren, great*
Igreatgrandchildren, etc. The average.
PrOfesaor Charles l». Wing ha*
Inst made another visit to Ihe
scenic road being hullt down from
the summit back of Saratoga Into
the California Redwood Park. He
reports the road 1* now all done vx
r«pt a gup of two miles. The con
•traction gang* are^atni at work.
Mr. and . Mr*. Ralph A. Kddy of
Sun AiiHelmo anil Ihelr *on Adair
are >J*lllng Mrs. Eddys mother,
Mrs. F. T. McKvoy. over the "Christum* holiday*.
Another Stanford Victory
Bngugement announcement ha*
been made at Pasadena of the proe-
liectlve luiiiui or two more Stanford
people. Joel II. Cox of Honolulu
'14. assistant In tbe engineering 'di
partment, and Helen Clifford Morion '14. I'bl Heta Kappa and former
pre*ldent of the Rohlc Club, are to
form a copartnership In the business
of loving and living together, "happy ever after." >
IrAW»Y**j CHRISTMAS
Tomorrow win be Christmas. It
will be ChristmoJi for the dear kid-
dlos chlefest of all. Who would
shatter the fairy tale of Santa Ctaus
for the bsbie*? Then It will lie
Chrlstma* for mammn perhaps, and
for daddy perhaps 'again. The un-
eles* and cousins and nnnts cluster
on the borison of Christmas events.
The genls) good-hesrted Ssnta
Claus. would not forget a single one
of tbem If be had his way about It.
Along with the modern tnlk of a
saner Fourth of July . comes the
later talk of the sane Christmas.
Mr. ami Mrs. Rat will contribute
thice liners a year, each litter consisting on an average ol ten young.
As a result it has been computed that
Mr. and .Mrs. Rut will in live years
(provided all can live so long) increase by' arithmetical progression to
'Mo.3by,</*j,t,si rats.
Such a result is. ol course, impossible in nature on account of thr fact
that with these figures each litter
must have five mates and five females,
and every rat would have lo live five
It is because Mr.and Mrs. Rat have
Mich voyage making tendencies that
the U. S. government,
