32 research outputs found
Cardiovascular Magnetic Resonance Deformation Imaging By Feature Tracking For Assessment Of Left And Right Ventricular Structure And Function
No full textThe copyright of this thesis rests with the author and no quotation from it or information derived from it may be published without the prior written consent of the authorCardiac magnetic resonance (CMR) imaging is the gold standard imaging technique for assessment of ventricular dimensions and function. CMR also allows assessment of ventricular deformation but this requires additional imaging sequences and time consuming post processing which has limited its widespread use.
A novel CMR analysis software package, ‘feature tracking’ (Tom Tec, Germany) can measure ventricular deformation directly from cine CMR images. This thesis seeks to further our understanding of the feasibility of feature tracking to assess myocardial deformation and volumetric measures. Chapter 3 validates normal ranges for deformation parameters and compares values against traditional tagging measures. The work identifies global circumferential strain measures as being the most reproducible.
In chapters 4 and 5, feature tracking values for left and right ventricular strain are compared with echocardiography derived speckle tracking indices of deformation. For left ventricular (LV) parameters, circumferential and longitudinal strain are most consistent and for the right ventricular (RV) measures, assessment of free wall strain using feature tracking shows promise and with modifications in algorithms is likely to further improve in the future.
Chapter 6 assesses the ability of feature tracking to measure diastolic function. The results show that radial diastolic velocities and longitudinal diastolic strain rates can predict diastolic dysfunction (as diagnosed by echocardiography) with acceptable levels of sensitivity and specificity, particularly when used in combination. 11
The use of feature tracking to provide automated measures of ventricular volumes, mass and ejection fraction is assessed in chapter 7. Feature tracking in this context shows acceptable correlation but poor absolute agreement with manual contouring and further adjustments to algorithms is necessary to improve its accuracy.
This work offers insights into the use of feature tracking for the assessment of ventricular deformation parameters. It is a technique with advantages over CMR tagging methods and given the speed of post processing has the potential to become the CMR preferred assessment for strain quantification in the future.I am indebted to the Engineering and Physical Sciences Research Council, the British Heart Foundation and the National Institute for Health Research Oxford Biomedical Research Centre for funding this work
Human epidermal keratinocytes death and expression of protein markers of apoptosis after ionizing radiation exposure
Get PDFPurpose: Knowledge of the pathophysiology of the irradiated skin is important to understand the tolerance and cosmetic response of the human skin to radiation. There are limited studies on the effect of radiotherapy dosage and fraction size in inducing apoptotic cell death in human skin. The expression of apoptotic biomarkers within a controlled population in different fractionation schemes has also never been studied. This study aims to investigate radiation induced apoptotic cell death in human skin cells after fractionated radiation exposure and the expression of unique biomarkers that reflect cell death or biology using multiplexed immunoassays.Methods: Breast skin biopsies were obtained from a single individual and divided into small pieces. Each piece was irradiated under different radiotherapy treatment fractionation schedules to a total dose of 50Gy. The irradiated skin tissues were analysed using Tunnel, immunohistochemistry and Western blot assays for expression of apoptotic keratinocytes and biomarkers (p53, p21, and PCNA). Haematoxylin and eosin (H&E) immunostaining was performed to study the morphological changes in the skin cells. Results: Radiation is mostly absorbed by the epidermal layers and observed to damage the epidermal keratinocytes leading to the activation of apoptotic proteins. Apoptotic proteins (p53, p21 and PCNA) were confirmed to be up-regulated in radiation exposed skin cells as compared to normal skin cells with no radiation. There is strong correlation of apoptotic protein expressions with increased radiation dosage and dose fractionation. Statistical analysis with ANOVA revealed a significant increase of PCNA and p21 expression with increased radiation dosage and dose fractionation (p < 0.05). Immunohistochemically, 14 % (range 10.71% to 17.29%) of the keratinocytes were positive for PCNA and 22.5% (range 18.28% to 27.2%) for p21 after 2Gy of irradiation. The most widespread, intense and uniform staining for PCNA and p21 was observed in skin that had received 50Gy of irradiation. The maximum expression of p53 (range 37.09% to 50.91%) was reached at 10Gy.Conclusion: Findings from this study will assist clinicians in predicting radiation induced skin toxicity with the current changes in radiation fractionation protocols.-----------------------------------Cite this article as: Wong S, Chor HH, Moothy S, Ong CT, Phan TT, Lu JJ. Human epidermal keratinocytes death and expression of protein markers of apoptosis after ionizing radiation exposure. Int J Cancer Ther Oncol 2013; 1(2):01027.DOI: http://dx.doi.org/10.14319/ijcto.0102.
Wordsworth and death
No full textWordsworth is known as the poet of joy and hope, and to associate his name with death may seem at first strange. Yet, according to his own estimation, he was the poet not simply of joy but of “the very heart of man," of "human kind, and what we are”, of "men as they are men within themselves." Any vision of human nature which does not take into account the facts of mortality and bereavement is blinkered and inevitably inadequate and Wordsworth was committed to clarity of perception and the fullest insights of the Imagination. He did not shy away from the implications of “our mortal Nature”; throughout his career, he sought to portray in poetry the place of death in human life.
Two basic ways of understanding mortality are considered in this thesis: the first is death as disjunction, extinction, the end; the second is death as part of a larger continuity, a threshold, a stage. The conflict between these two visions was fundamental to Wordsworth's thought, and writing. Isolation and despair were the corollaries of the first vision, while the capacity for love and hope which was essential to the life of the human spirit was nurtured and made possible by the second. Wordsworth wrestled in his writings with the effects of these different visions of death on the complexities of human nature.
The thesis has been divided into three main parts. Section I - Death in Wordsworth's Time - seeks to place the poet into a historical context. Section II - Death in Wordsworth' Life - is concerned with Wordsworth's personal experiences of loss and feelings about his own mortality, And in Section III - Death in Wordsworth's Poetry - what he had to say about death is considered in relation to some of the other major themes in his poetry
0000
No full textlatig $ alu Ato Stwis
TWENTY-nFTH \EAR
EIGHT PAGES
PALO ALTO. CAL. MONDAY. DECEMBER 17.19)7,
EIGHT PAGES
NO. 282.
CHRISTMAS
it almost at hand and we are bountifully
•applied with countleta
Practical and Useful Gifts
Come in and look over our stock, yoa sure will be
pleased with the exhibit at the
Palo Alto Hardware Co.
Telephone 65. Right In the center ef the elty.
Now on Display....
Buick Coupe
the comfortable fnmilyJCar.
See it at
Stanford Auto Co.
Phone P. A. 78 511 Alma Street
J. E. Sloan Proprietor
TRAIN STRIKES
PALO ALTO MAN
<L J. Griest bstaady Killed
by Stare Line Train—In-
qwst Held Today
Gideon J. CrlMt of SU Lyttoa ave-
ni*-, custodian of Gadna Hal), waa
struck aad alaioet Instantly ailed by
tho Shore Una Southern Fmdflc train
hen yesterday morning. Aq inqaest
was beld today br Coroner Kelt Fn*
oeral arrangements will be announced
later. *•
According to wltnesea of the ard-
d»?nt. Griest win «nlktuj.- along tne
track and had readied n point opposite tho Pud field l.imit'iT Company,
apparently unconscious of the approach ot th-> train. Mt* *** iIdmI
totally deaf and failed to hear tbe
warning sounded by thr engineer. Up
war- ■'mil br a protruding portion
of tin- »ngtne and .lied before- the arrival of Mu- doctor who wan aum-
monod by tho bystander*.
Tht* deceased had been In the employ of tb«» university for the past
two yeara. He I- survived by a
widow. Mra. Delia \t Ori< it. and
two chlldrrn. aged two and six. m
sportively.
HOUSE
PROHIBITION
MEASURE
Constitational Amendment
Propotal Receive*
281-128 Vote
This a Us rnoon by • vote of 211 to
*28 the national home ef repreeanta-
tivte adopted a resolution propoclng
an amendment to the constitution providing for nation-wide prohibition. It
providci that unless -stifled by the
leglslstures of three-fourths ot the
states within seven years the amend-
ment diet. The bill now goee to the
senate, where It will doubtless be soon
adopted, aa the senate laat aeaalon
adopted a el'gMly different meaaure.
When 'stifled by three-fourths of the
nates It will make the antlre nation
bone dry. Over half ol the states have
already some form ol prohibition of
the liquor traffic.
PASSES SEQUOIA
CAFE
LOSESJJCENSE
Truitetj Clote Redwood City
Saloon for Selling Liquor
to Men in Uniform
NINETY SEVEN OFFICER!
REPORT TO CAMP FREMONT
SOLDIER PARTIALLY DENIES
8AN JOSE GIRL'S CHARGES
Slipper
Season
The time when warm,
comfortable footwear
is enjoyed by everyone
1
Sergeant John Helton of Camp Fro
moot was arrested by thi* military au-
tboritlaa Saturday afternoon ...udtng
an lnvoaiIgation of th-* charges made
against blm by Kyearold Nettl-t Baa
tlan of 8an Jose, Testluu-ny In tbe
case Is being taken In Han Joae today.
According to tbe soldier's story be
jmet the girl In Saa Joee Tuesday of-
ternoon aad tbe two went to a ahow
and to an Ice cream parlor together.
After ibis tbo girl was afraid to fo
borne and face hor step-parenta. Helton, no be says, waa sorry for hor and
tuiil hor tbat be would marry ber If
tbe would secure ber parents' eooaent
Sbe waa afraid to do thla, however,
aad aaked blm to bring her with him
to Palo Atto, which be did. He'still
Ninety-seven new officer-* have re
ported at Camp Pramoal from the
second officers 'irnlnlug rntup whlrh
! recently closed at the Presidio. Of
; these officers *t& have been assigned
j to the KlRhth Infantry and tl to the
Thirteenth. Tbls brings tha total
number of officers attached to the two
regiments up to virtually their full
war quota. Most of the officers, however, are flrst and second lieutenants.
maintains tbat he la willing and ani-
loue to marry her.
The soldier's story Is strengthened
.by the fact tbat be signed his own
,natno to tho hotel register and by
various other facts In connection with
tbe affair.
Following a raid Saturday night instigated by tho military authorities of
Camp Fremont, tbe board of trustest*
of Redwood City has revoked tho license held by August Frotnm of the
Sequoia Hotel. He la charged with
-i line liquor to soldiers in uniform.
A waiter employed by the hotel man-
agr-uient Is beld pending Investigation and the cafe and bar ot the hotel have been closed.
Charges that the Sequoia Cafe waa
selling liquor to men In uniform have
reached the ears of Major Pope, provost marshal of Camp Fremont, for
some time. Ho bas been laboring
[to hn*..* all saloon* In Ki-il\v(nxJ Clly
closet), but latled to convince the
trustees of the necessity ot this
[move. At the time of the last discus
islon the city fathers promised In
[ close promptly any offending saloon.
; fty previous arrangement several
'soldiers entered the cafe of lbe hotel
Saturdny night and ordered liquor,
which was promptly served to them.
Acting on a signal, police otneers entered the place, arrested the waiter
and closed the doors.
| Major I'n.'o haa announced that this
Is but tho flrst move In a campaign
to protect the soldiers of Camp Fremont from the lawless saloon men.
Evidence Is being gathered for additional action aimed pt tho liquor men
wbo persist tn violating (he law.
**************************
SantaClaus
in Palo Alto
Tomorrow
9 to 11
2:30 to 4
Bring the children.
Santa Claus will
{have presents for
them
A Good Friend
t On you know how the world looks
jnl a man wbo has a bank account? It
i always considers him a more aubstnn-
- tlat cltlien and reapects him more
| than the man who hasn't.
H you ever hare occaalon to aak
for credit, or to establish your reputation for Integrity, you will And a
good bank Is a mighty good friend.
Now comes ibe question, "What Is
a good bank?'
A good bank la a bank wblcb always baa Ita clients' interest! at
heart, Ibat safeguards Its deposits,
governs Ita lending policy lo conform
lo the best Interests of the community and mlaglea friendship and courtesy wllh all Ita transactions .
If you haven't a deposit bore al- [
ready, con... in *ai l«t ua -.j.plain to
you the many advantages we offer.
THE
First National
Bank
Commercial and Saving*
STANFORD MAN
ACHIEVES FAME
Another Stanford man, along with
Wtll and Wallace Irwin, who la
achieving fame aa a writer Is Wit
Ham J. Neldlg. claaa of IMC. ln
tbls week's Saturday Evening Post.
Mr. Neldlg has a short story, "Tho
Hair of tbo Dog," and for tho "Who's
Who—and Why" he contributes an
autobiography In which be refers to
Palo Alto and Stanford. Mr. Neldlg
writes thus:
'My name Is only mildly Oerman,
■nd I am not at all. Ity paternal family came to America from Swltter-
land about Iho middle of the eighteenth ctintury. 1 discovered my Immediate parents In Iowa.
"I am a Stanford man, a contemporary of Herbert Hoover and Will Irwin and a member of the aame non-
TWO MEN HURT
IN CRASH ON
HIGHWAY
R. P. Ober and Edgar Scott
Injured Wben Care
j * Collide
a. I*. Ober of l-o* Attoa waa serf-
ously injured and Edgar Scotl, also of
Loa Altos, and A. DavMaoo of Stanford received minor Injuries ln aa automobile accident on tbe stato highway Just north of the Embarcadero
rood about 6 o'clock tast night.
Mr. Ober, who Is tbe father ot Mra.
K I). Adams, wife of Frofessor Adam* of the Stanford history department, had several ribs broken snd
many lacerations and bruise* aboot
the body. Or. Carl Wilson, who la
attending him, has not yol determined tho full extent nf his Injuries,
hut does nol bellevo thai he Is dangerously hurl.
it. ii McLaghtan. who was driving the machine In which Davidson
was riding, escaped unhurt. Mc-
l-s^hUii was driving north, while Mr.
Ober was returning lo his homo In
lx>a Atto*. No one seem* to know-
how the arctdent happened. It wat
a head on collision, both machines
being badly damaged.
Professor and Mrs. Adams were to
have left today for New York.
fraternity- A. ll. Palo Alto to San
Francisco; editorial and free lanea
work tbero; later returned to Btan*
ford as a utility outtlalder on a faculty baseball nine. In 1902 hilling a
three-bagger olT the pitching of Vernon Kellogg of Ibe Belgian relief commission; later still taught al the University of Wliconaln, wbere I ultimately died of starvation.
"I am themtoro tho author of: 1.
A life of David Starr Jordan, written
before tbe trip to Stockholm. 3. A volume of fairly good verse (Macmlllan),
now.out of print. 3. Historical articles carrying back the earliest dates
for Amorican playwritlng more than
a hundrod years. 4. Proof (now universally acctpted and of wblcb I an
a little proud) that some of tbe Bhake-
apeara quartos bear false Imprint
dates. 6. Various abort aad long stories. I am alao ao Inventor of an automatic typewriter Index for indicating
the distance remaining to ths bottom
of the sheet, on which 1 have taken
out a number of pntents.
"My Aral Saturdar Rvenlng Post
story was published early la U18. Hy
present residence la Chicago: my recreation Is riding In the surface cars.'*
PALO ALTO
CALIF.
THE REGENT
TAXI
Phone
15
AUTOS FOR HIRE
5 and 7 Pauengert and
Taxis
Ante Bests {or Hire
ANDRUS TAXI
All Kinds of
FIRE EXTINGUISHERS
ROOT. COMPTON, ABt.,
Ph. 14ft. P. O. Box 24B.
MARQUEE
THEATER
I DIAL Ventilatioi.
ORADE-A PICTURES SOFT SEATS LATEST MUSIC
TONIGHT ONLY
Dorothy Philipps in "Pay Me"
An extraordinary western production. A picture with depth snd
strength. Portrayed In an *»ccM*nt manner. Orsatest picture of the
year.
•TWO CROOKB." 2-reel Keystone comedy; many wonderful scenes.
Adult- 17c.
Nights 7:16. Mstlrvss 2::
Children 6c
Tuesday and Wednesday—Win If red Allen In "For Valour," Triangle
play. .,'•<
Lot on PsvttS Str-set Close In.
9700
UNIVERSITY REALTY CO.,
310 University Avenue.
Feed and Fuel
W. O. HORABIN
235 HAMILTON AVENUE PHONE PALO ALTO 10.
MOTOR TRUCKS
FURNITURE MOVING
Long and Short Hauls
Prompt and Spccal Attention
given to Baggage Orders.
PHONE 90
PALO ALTO TRANSFER ANO
STORAGE COMPANY
111 CIRCLE
Fortune Taxi
PHONE 19
t and 7 PAS8EN0ER CAR! (or Mr. b, th. hour or by th. (Haw
Day and Night Servic
JUNO Sensitivity on Proton Decay Searches
Get PDFThe Jiangmen Underground Neutrino Observatory (JUNO) is a large liquid
scintillator detector designed to explore many topics in fundamental physics.
In this paper, the potential on searching for proton decay in mode with JUNO is investigated.The kaon and its decay particles feature a
clear three-fold coincidence signature that results in a high efficiency for
identification. Moreover, the excellent energy resolution of JUNO permits to
suppress the sizable background caused by other delayed signals. Based on these
advantages, the detection efficiency for the proton decay via is 36.9% with a background level of 0.2 events after 10 years of data
taking. The estimated sensitivity based on 200 kton-years exposure is years, competitive with the current best limits on the proton
lifetime in this channel.Comment: 14 pages, 12 figures, an author adde
0001
No full text.•ACE TWO
DAILY PAI.O ALTO TIMES, WF.IlNI-.SD \Y, JAW 15. i,,|y
S)aU£ (Itmce Editorial pnqc
11. W. 8IMKIS8-
KniTORS
-W. H. KELLY
girls st work sag play. A a* It* nay
attend If iccompaaled by a child
Tbe' aebject or tb* sermon by sir.
Reed at It a. m will be Maeterlinck's play. "The Bine Bird." Jo! [
the evening at 7; 19 o'eloe*. prof**- j
•or Ir* B. Cross of Stanford L'alver-
sK) will giro a teetar* entitled
Conditions In California Prisons."
'Ill be Illustrated by
I ELITE MARKET I
CHANt.F Tt> HAXTA Cl.AHA. i ft |* always ■ temptation to say stat. to come and see na at oar
There is a movement on foot to| the thing Ibat other people are not worst, afUr we bar* esperlenead The lecture
-change the namo of Han Joae i"! saying No one will doubt but that! the greatest dlaaster that bas ever -,i, mres of prison life at San Quen-
-Benla Clara. This would be one of j Doctor Radar had had an excellent j come onr way. confident that cam* no and Tolsom prison*.
-the preliminaries to sn estenslve, opportunity to do tbls In tbe almost. partson will abow thst we have the —a*
•campaign of advertising Ihe re- universal appreciation expressed by beet. It haa never been colder. Black a Bankrupt.
-senrce* of this valley In tbe eastern ( thoughtful people for Maeterlinck's! hare, and we hope tbat no one will \ decree of the t'nlted States
-periodical press ; later -work. It ought to be said. 'say tbat It ever can be sny colder rti.tnn court adjndgtag Marshall
•There ti much to say In favor of] however, thai this appreciation nasi One Instance of the confidence mack a bankrupt wss filed.with tbe
the chsnge. We have Santa Clerajbeen slow In coming. H basn'i l shown In the district should b* con- ,,,.,niy recorder In flan Jom -yestar-
•eoanty, Ssnta Clsrs vslley, Hants been altogether a scramble of wor-j Ttnclng enough. A forty-sere prop* ,-iy >,,■ Attorney Norman K. Msl-
Clar* orchards and traits. Saataj shlpful adoration The author ofjerty valued at IS6.000 before tbe <.,,[,,, ur this city A copy of the or-
•Tlara Mission. 8snta Clara College, this play was frightfully ridiculed j cold was raised It.OOO In price and rt,.r <,* R-.fere* W A. Coaltar *p-
aod Santa Clara soil and climate.} In Pails His fellow producers | sold to the purchaser who bad re*fluting A B Slad* truatee war
The name Hants Clara Is beautiful! thought that he ought to Im* put In
PAINTING
ANT hi Mi OP KJB WORK
E. ROHNER
P. O. Boa 178. l-boa** MU
and easily pronounced Moreover Iti* sanltsrlum He won his wsy ss
ta rich In historical significance. It by sweat and h*ood. No one thought
1* the oldest settlement In tbe! thai lb* production wontd pay wben
.county and ti associated wltb Ihe
■early Spanish days aod tbe founding of the mission ll Is known
wherever our fruit and (lower* are
*nown
As for San Jose. It ia hard for
tb* stranger to pronounce correctly,
and It means little to him when be
-gets It right When he gets It
wrong and calls it Han Jooe th* effect Is sickening to a native. San
Jose had its name unjustly carried
around the world by having tt at*
tached to a certain orange pest
called Ihe San Jose scale, whlrh
really originated In Japan There
are no association* with the name
of Han Jose of a valuable nature
which do not ei-ually attach to the
name Hanta Clara
It Is argued that Ihe change
-could easily be brought about hy
-enlarging thn boundaries io take In
Ssn In GlSra mid calling the whole
city Santa Clara Or It could b*
_one by calling the present smaller <hrough
town Banta Clara West, or yet again
there would be no great harm done
hy calling one the CHy of San1
•Clara nnd tin- oilier Hip Town i
put on the stage In the New Theater
That Is why It wa* first produced In
an endowed playhouse. I doubt It
It Is the newness uf this symbolic
production which appoala to people
I have In mind several things which
possessed this quality which did not
go either In New York or San Fran-
• is-o The play Is bound to rraete
different** of opinion as to Its abld-
Ing worth. If you read the drams
carefully, however, if you rosd some
of his other productions, and particularly his own comments on hla
work. If you see the play and familiarise yourself wltb the best critical
analyse* of ll Doctor Rader'a article cannot. 1 think, fall lo Impress
you as In itself * hasty attempt to
"keep up with the passing show."
although expresaed In a negative
manner
This play has been- a distinct con
irtbutloi) to Iho spiritual capacity
of ii good many people ll pushes
fence * bit. whlcb we
i around our prosaic
I lives. H San Francisco ha* really
forgotten its business, and a g*od
many other things it ought to for*.
Ssnta Clara without i-otisolldstton
This change would help to eliminate sectionalism The people of
all parts of the county would ■>•■
equally willing to coatrtbnte money
to ndvertlse mul lioosl the name
■"Snnta Clara ■ nml evorything tun
metteti with it They would not
feel the satin- about putting th*
name Han Joae at the top of Ihe
masthead and ibe name Santa Clara
obscurely before H if they were contributing lo the fund lo pay for H
Tet Ihe county senl Is entitled l«
proinliH-nl [ilace ami mention la all
county advertising Altogether "
weni* that ibe proposed chance of
fused to buy at the former figure twt-d *:«;
when offered to him previous lo the _______
disaster.
Outald* friend* h*v* written to
thoo* In the dUtrlct asking as how
we stood tbe test and If onr lose
was great. Juat a* was done oftar
the great earthquake of ISO*, and
In reply to our Palo Alto friends wa
can ssy thst w* will recover more
quickly tbsn business did In tb*
Santa Clara valley at that time.
B. W. KTHKRBDQB.
Lindsay, Cal.. January IX. 1111.
eeaaesTi
WOMAN'S (,11'H ( AIJMDAR
Jan. 1
—Mr*. Chorion Ttionip-
rtusiruMU-. otrte* ooea-
ralttee. Mm
Mryrs.k. k-rt_r*
tf***
■- •■H-te-
Kotkt*.
Notice ia hereby given that I intend to apply to the governor of th*
state of ■ California for esecatir*
clemency of era mm at* lion of aea-
teeee from the state prtooa at FoP
som. California
l-s-10t WM MADAMS. 1176
snmm ov* ecu.
sad yne'lt Sad a ton w*tg_* !.•••
pounds wit boot th* driver, )e* s
to* of coal, aothtag ease. This to
th* best tlm* to bay coal. We as*
la a podtloa to know, lor w* have
looked ov*r th* ieid Better 1st as
nil yoer wants new.
!5L C. FORD
INJURED ATTORNEY
WELL KNOWN HERE
Kenneth M. Oreen. the young attorney of Ssn Mateo, who tell under
a moving train at South San Francisco last night and was critically
n'ured. is welt known to many Pnto^
Altans He attended Stanford with
the claas of 1910. Is a member of
the Kappa Alpha Fraternity, and his
father,, Judge MlltOfl J Oreen. for-'
merly toetured In Ihe Stanford law'
depart maul
Oreen Is msster of th* Ssn Mateo
Masonic 1-odgc. iltst rlrt depnty I
grand president of the Native Sons,'
and was the Republican nominee for
Iget, In a two hours' appreciation of district attorney of Han Mateo
this production, then let us thank | county. defeated by Franklin 8w«rt.
Ood and take courage. i ■ ■ night he went lo South San
ROY II CAM1M1ELL | Francisco lo give an addreo* before
. ._».., ,—— | n fraternal organisation there A'*
j ler the meeting he went to ratcb
•••"••'•Jlihe Hi 22 train back to San Mateo.
He was picked up on tbe station
platform five minutes after the _Je- '
parture ■■( the train wlih his 'eft
arm crushed ot the sboolder We"
*»»»**S»*»«*4>M»S; mu* ruotlwd to San Msteo tn nn ao-,
imoblle nml *< midnight hi- lo-.
red nrm was amputaied »t thi
Klh number ..f I'nlo Alio rt--.i-j "-*l .»- hOsplUl
■ is are proper!) holders
i rlrt. and ihtnkln-; tt
inumKdt.
OOYDUMKNT MarK7t_U
K-PTUUMKATBI. MgATS
8tanford Meat Co
MS l»|.-tsll; Avenue
MKl.lf-AITh_. POI-LTItY.
fresh nih t-rtrr Friday
J LEVIN
Dealer ln metals, rubber, aacha,
rtipe* aud Junk of every d*-
•CSffttMg.
".'■i Homer trrwa*.
TclrploHie 1 _!.. Ait-. S64.
Our AnnusJ Shoe Sale
Commences Monday December 30th
wonderful bargains
will prevail.
We wish our patrons
snd friends s Happy
New Tesr.
FARRELL the SHOE MAN
235 University Ave.
Palo Alto
.......... ISSISSSS.SS4SSSSH.......SS.SSSSSS4SS ......
:
PALO ALTO LAUNDRY CO :
9 LAl/ICDBI THAT POM HJOH-CLJUM WORK AT U>W MtlOM
West caU*w lor aw4 Im9tm 9 mr***mp*iy.
»4* KMKK1SOS gTmVaTT PHOSTR MRS
Or.iit|;c*i .it Lindsay
lot Times Knowing Hint
♦a^aaeeeeeee********■»s
s*ee»»*aeeee»*eeee*s
:
nsm
l'p>
tn:i:<
iMon
Can
In lie
nog dl
Inertia and prajndl,
overcome to brim: sImhi
he
itllclentli
ichange1
"The Blue Bird."
Charles
nml It**.
MIshIoi
Ijllim Tihie-
Akcil nf ihe Klrsi Cong
Church of Sun Francisco
Geow i.uughion of the
Congregational Church or the same
city have both given Ihelr appraisement of 'The lllue tllnf In public
upeech Ur Edward Bvaretl Hale,
who needs no lilentlflcatlon either
liy church or city. In his hook,
"Dramatists of Today," has also
told hla readers what he thinks
about it The valuation of these
three men. both of the play and of
those who express appreciation for
It. Is far removed from the attitude
expressed by Dr. William Itader In
last evenings editorial. They find
the drama helps people who read It
or *<■•■ It Indeed, they think Maeterlinck loaned a remarkable pair ofj
clear-seeing eyes to people who|
"having eyes ...... not." Doctor Hale I
from iieni regarding ihe i*l-
tnet* Ut the le.elll l.illl SUap I
(bought tint, von might be triad to|
publish a repnri on existing i-oudl-
Itlnns from one who ts Interested In
ihe dlslrlH nnd stlli maintains a
| friendly interest toward all in th.-
.m of winch be wan n resident for;
BIRTHDAY PARTY FOR
MISS EDITH WOERNER
her liome. tJ3 lUwtho
•'-■
mlay tn honor of tbe thlr-
dauxbier
pink i
tb. ti
Vnew son;
-changed
death b4~4-,-i
drama It
fane chong.
«>r s-ynlclsm had glva
vlctlos.
!■■::,i men who hint
r attltttde toward
they had read thl-
ued to him not a sur-
thought that (•■■•■
Flrsl »l all, let me sny ttinn it has
t.. ..ii cohl here nml that It has done
no small liainaec but we have a lot
lo lose and have lost only a »ery
i*mmi percentage of ail ibm we could
have lost, and would hav» tost had
It not bean for the fact that the navel crop Is always picked ant
ahlpp4~<l before cold weather sets In
Another reason for the small amount
of Injury to the district Is ibat our
.I..--, arc In a dortuuut condition at
the time the cold comes, the Irees
are free from sap. and '■■■ ■ -.:..-
weather doea not Injure them
This is no new claim for Tulare
county. The growers and bOOStStS
of Ibe coil lily have always ]iolnti-il
out thla fact In claiming that ibis is
ih,. bent on-line district In Hie state
This year wa have had it fully
demonstrated, aud ».• who u.,,,-
l*eeii hen* for set era) years have
our faith lu Lindsay stimulated l>>
the recent statewide dlsaitei. rather
than lessened. We invite tin- whole
leenlll Imchday or her
rSdirh The dining root
Ofitted 111 pktlk Hild WhllS
nations and smllag being
ile.-orutlou- MlH Kdllh roceUod
many beautiful gifts, and all expressed themselves as having a
pteasatil lime
) AminiK those preset!I were■ Mrs.
M Airblnson and son of Alameda.
\ Mrs i: M MoKlalai and Mrs. S I*
; Bastin uf San Jo**. Mrs Jacob
j Woern*r of f'rultvale. Mrs Monro*
Appel, Mrs A. C. Dyer. Mrs J. M.
Mure. Mrs E. A. I- IVlro. Hattle
Haker. Keta Haker. Dorothy Cra-
iiiit. Eleanor Dyer. Harriet Dnhen-
dorf. KIsIh Hanien. Howard Hansen.
Wmifrcd Johnson. Stdonla McKln-
lay. Marjory llowan. Ileaste Rowan.
ftuth SpautdlRg. Ruth Wocrner.
Marguerite Weichselfelder. Ruth
Wbltmer, AllH-rla Whltmer. Alice
McManus. Kilith Weoni.-r ami !>»•
belle Taylor »
ee^eae- •♦ mm^mo^ommo ♦ *» . •
C H. Gilbert
President
*•**•*********>**********••*•*•*
Alfred Scale
Secretary
Palo Alto Mutual Building
and Loan Association
Building Loans and Loans on
Improved Properly.
6 per cent Paid on Term Deposits
Office 237 University Avenue
ae
"THE BLUE BIRD" TO BB
SUBJECT OF SERMON
.Vt-cteriinek'ii symhalistic p
"The it'u.- Bird." which is being
produced SI the Curl Theater In
San KrsncIsco. ia belnK patroniied
leach day by many I'alo Alto people.
[Ths reimri of all those who go is In
tin- same slraln. "It ought not to 1>e
missed " The library has reserved
- a thelf on which have been placed
-'eight different article* dealing with
[certain aa|>>r*ct* of the drama Iter.
I Roy 11. Campbell of the Congrega-
I tiiuinl Church has announced that
; the subject of his addrvss on nexl
: Sunday evening will b* "The lllrd
; of Happiness—tbe Splrltust Value
ot Hsetertlack's Fantasy."
ILLUSTRATED LECTURE
ON THE JAPANESE
' The services at tb* I'nltarian
Church neit Sunday-will be of mor*
j than usual Interest Rev. Clareno*
j Rfnid will give a talk to the Sunday
SchOiil .1 10 , m entitled Th*
Hor* nml lilrls of Japan which
| wm be Illustrated by beantlfuily
colored slid** of Japanetw boys and
"" PHI'HKS 10 0 >0*0t0t0t0l0t010lt0 10 *t0Wl0 ,01010 *J |^,|l,
NOTICE!
EXECUTOR'S SALE
Fine large lots as cheap as
550 v
Cowper Street 650
Everett Avenue 650
Lytton Avenue 850
The University Realty Co.
San Francisco
Palo Alto
mm**m**m
0000
No full textTHE wi:atiikh.
Palo Alto; Fair to.
and Thuiffdjiy.
A. 0. McADlK,
Diart Hct Forccaatcr.
1
For
night
=
iatltj fain Alta -Qttmea
Wstnt .ui - In tl,, Dally Tin
bring i-t-hiilr*.. stead them.
Ttiey -Mill iiit.-r'-i you.
VOL. 27
PALO ALTO CALIFORNIA, WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER 14. -1906
NO 257
f.W..*>V 4iU Pi IM1^T^^4ii^\i*0il40ii*(4te4iU:4ti44)-U4ii*4>i*9> v^l. 40. fct ***it*4i*t9,i*4;i*4,tk4il. 4H44ti. 4,9
I
i.
!
Linda Vista Addition
TO PALO ALTO
$15.90 per month, for 36 months will
buy a lot in Palo Alto 50-foot frontage by
155 feet in depth to a 20-foot alley, including curbing and sidewalk, in ABOVE
SUB-DIVISION. This is the opportunity
of a life time to get a first-class residence
site. It is a charming location, close to
the schools and in a good residence neigh-
borhoo .
Boyce Addition
TO PALO ALTO
These are villa lots, 100-foot frontage by
248 feet in depth, located in the best residence portion of the city of Palo Alto. The
surroundings, neighborhood, and character of improvements are all of the very
best. We have a few lots left, and at the
prices we are offering them, there is no
cheaper property on the market.
7
in Palo Alto since some time before the
opening of Stanford University, and know
every foot of ground in this locality. We
afe thoroughly equipped for business,
with plenty of men to show property, and
will spare no effort to give satisfaction to
our clients. Let us know your wants and
we will give them personal attention. We
lieve in Palo Alto and its advantages,
and we are confident thatliig money will
be made here within the next few years.
The completion of the Bay'Shore cut-off
means that Palo Alto will, greatly increase its population.
Do not think that you cannot do business with us because you have no money.
Let us know your conditions and we will
help you get a home here.
The J. J. Morris Real Estate Co.
120 University Avenue
PALO ALTO
CASTELLANE LOSES |PAL0 ALTO READY FIRST CARS RUN
AMERICAN WIFE
cornr Givf***j cou.vj"E*-is in
ti mil: ami CVBTODY OK THE
<'IIU.RKN.
French Aristocrat** iiriii.u.ii for
sVW.000 Annually la Drilled by tlie
Court.
Paris, Nov. H.—Tha tribunal of
first Instance ol the Seine, Judge
Ditto presiding, at noon today granted a divorce to tho Countess de Caa
tell-ine (formerly Annn Gould of
New York), and gave hor tho custody of hor children, who. however,
will not be allowed to be taken from
Franco without tho conaent of their
father. Count Bonl de Castellane.
The end of thc f:unoun ault came
suddenly. Tho court brushed aside
tlie (Ivniniid of the Count's lawyers
for un examination of witnesses.
The Count la given the right
Sec thc children at stated periods at
the home of their grandmother, ami
keep them a month annually during
tho holidays.
'I'll.- Count's demand for an alimony allowance of I&0.000 annually
was iirouounced by thc court to bo
without foundation In law, and waa
rejected. m .
Tho only point decided .In the
Count's favor was the Imposition of
the Inhibition on tin Counte-u not
to take tho children out of France
without their fatber'a conaent.
lut court appointed the president
ot the* chamber of deputies to liquidate iho affairs of tho husband nnd
wife. The Judgment was given wltb
cento against tho Count.
FOR BIG GALA DAY
AM, AKIMNGKMKNTH , ..Ml'l.ll.
KU l-OIl CKl.l'.I.llATlON OF
"OI'KMNG" OF NSW LINE.
OVER MOTOR LINE
ki i.i i.\i; I nn-- OVER mm at.
SVhTKM BBC.IX AT 2 O'CLOCK
THIS AFTBRNOOV.
I Li 11. - .ii Asctnslon snd Arid games , General Manager Kmory Statea That
to Take Place at Knd of fulver-j Two-Car -.■<--. if- on Twenty Mla-
Ity Avenue Lint*. ! ate Schedule Will lie Given.
rrogmm for Celebration. Itegular service over tbe new Han-
8 a. m.—First cars mOTt. jchett motor lino begun at 2 o'clock
II a. m.—Ilalloon ajteenaion, end of; thla afternoon, the flrit car moving
t'lflverslty nvenue. , iiwny from University avenue aad
■j p. m.—Feld games, end of t'til- Itamona street exactly on the bonr
verslty nvt-imt-. ■ for tho trip to the end of University
a l>. m.—Young lady conductors j avenuo line. ,
go off duty, j Trustee John F. Parkinson acted
j as motorman on the first trip. On
Palo Alto's gala day wlll dawn"'0 r"u"-' """> ,h° U"1""**"-' •■•*
bright aad (air unless all signs fall.»ue ■""' Mr P*"""*"" I~' * *"
Weather Observer John A. Saulr.1over **• W"erl>' •lnM "■**'• Of!
ha. el.ro hi. word Ih.l ao on. will j *->,e"n- <-'• •■""• «*-" •»<**■
ho able lo pick Haw. wilt, ll,o anal- ™"r P*-*»n«.r. look Ihe first
lly of wnlh-r which bo lnl.nd. w IrlP. at Ibe In.lullon ol Col T. W. M.
band out tomorrow. Thore has boon P-*"«r- -*"> r*"""'°1 ">*'•">" '•>' "■.
a slight tall In Ihe barometer, hm it "•"'WW. Those on board Included.
I. .1111 high, and although rsln may c°'' D,"">»r *■» n";'"'-J Em0™'
bo expected on Friday or Saturday.;0- *-"" J""' "Of-ccatlng •*•« «""-
Ihere I. no probability Ih.l Ihe cclc-j-**""'• C"y T""M" J' F" P"*'-°°-
brallon will suffer Iron, thai cause. I0' '• C"er a1"1 -">h» F' B>rrbeo: °*
Everything 1. In readiness lor .hoi"' P*""""."- »*« Howde-h.U. E. E.
"bit doings" lomorrow. Tho com-1 °""-"a- C' E- Ch°°tc' Dr' °- W*
mlttee. bating the various matters I000- *** °" **"•""• H- '• ,"co**' J-
in charge held final mooting, lut!*• ***»*i»[■***_"• H- Tlmmons,
evening and pronounced themselves
C. ll. Chrlatensen, Frank Davey. E.
Battsfleld with the outlook. Thai*'-110'!' L*? I1"8*
young lady conductors bave received
their natty white cni*s which wlll bo,
the official inaignla of their author-! ••'■thaway.
8. Whlt-
llng. 8. W. Charles. 3. F Ooode.
Hnrahall Black, Frank Kasaou, L. P.
Pierce. C. P. Coo-
PERSONAL.
The Infant daughter of Mr. end
Mrs. William Worry la dangerously
III at the family home on High street.
M. Ellin Shopard, state Inspector
of the Women's llellof CorpB, wlll bo
Ity; tho athletic youth of tho city
ley i'.iui Major Goorge N. Nolan, and
havo secretly been trying stunts i0\3. A. Frome. ot Loo Angoio*,
assure themselves of a chance of Tho car8 moved r*nla,y *nd
winning aome of the prircs offered' 8mooth,*/' mkkin* U crtdeat tnBt
nt the gnmes. nnd tho new cars have Ith0 bu"derB naTe n*ado a ""•»**■"■
been whined over the lines and pro- *-* of ,he ,oc,! 8-"'te^,-
nounced fit. "That roadbed Is about the beat
I can make," assorted Col. Draper
thta afternoon. "It Is very heavily
The celobrntion will begin nt Si
o'clock with the starting of tho flrat j
car. A sufficient number of conductors nnd motormen of tho company'a
here Friday afternoon to Inspect tho!forc" ln San J"Be win -*■*•*■ on hftl-d
ballustcd and could stand all the
traffic that goes over the train lines
of the Southern Pacific. It la a per-
Palo Alto Crops.
. I-
lo man the cars, and tho girl con- ">*"«»' P1-*" °f work aad tb.ro will
bo no necessity of repairs for many
Thomas P. Mack, of the Alta mines ductors will bo charged only with phn,n(wr,„*.
near Knlehfa Verrx Is vlsltln** hla <he duty of COllcclInf? the fares. Aa nUrln't th0 flrBt trlP *PhO--**«»P**-**
near Knights Ferry. Is visiting his * a* D fc Bcvcral pictures of tbe
father. Thomas Mack, who hns bean w« ""*-«** yesterday. U*:o day will bu ' ,,..-.„...■.
In h..«ln«.« here for OTer « vejtr divided Into three ahtflt*. with teni*-*1* *nd the P*«»*>n*5e"-
In business here for over a mr-l^ ^ ^ ^^ ^ ^^ \ Rlchftril Emorj-. Ken,raI mtmmtr
divisions will be as follows: 8 e.jof the ~»P»r. came up from Saa
' Josn this forenoon nnd took In the
first trip. He states that Palo Alto
since his Injury In ono or the quartz
mills of Calaveras county. Mrs.
Maek la at the bedside of her old*
est daughter. Mrs. Bertha Schmidt.
who Is very 111 nt her homo In Snc-
ramento.
George Wales, of the Wales Printing Company, San Francisco, has
bought tho cottage nt bt,9 Addison
avenue und has moved Into It, Joining tho commuter colony. His fam
lly was burned out In tho San. Fran
Cisco fire.
J. 0. Tupmnn nnd family have removed from Palo Alto to Ceres, near
Modesto.
C. H. Gardner returned from Calaveras county Monday night, whero-
he haa been Investigating some iniu-;
lug property.
John F. Byxbce attended the poultry njtd pot mock exhibition at San
Jose yeaterday.
m. to II n. m.; 11 n. nt.
i 2 p. m.;
p. m. to i* p. m
it .. generally unders.ood that""" "«.. a two-car service regular-
' 1>- after the opening day. Both cars
thc fair conductors, wlll not exert
themselves to make the proper |
change. In fnct, the pastors' coni-
wlll start from the Circle, one covering the run to the end of the University avenue line nnd the other to
mlttoe hnrlng the matter of flnnnccs1
In charge explain, that ,« th. pro- tho «"> °' ""> W"» «"«»' «»••
A twenty-minute schedule has been
arranged, but as both cars run to
the Circle, a ear will leave that point
ory ton minutes,
"Thla U the first regular trip, said
f the general manager this nftomoon
i "Cars will run on schedule from thii
| by tho advertising mutter sent
ovessihe valley hy the comtulttee on.
public ity nnd who will be on hand
to enjoy the rides, the balloon ascen-i
slon and tho gamea and lo tako nd-i
vantage of the reduction In prices at:'
thj local business houses. A ton-j
— ■**--* ■-_ .*^..^.*^**^..^.».A^- .*»....*a»^sa. tJ*afaaa'aS-BS*J'**-taBaalaaa'aS'Ba1S*SlaMBTaa**. ISsa*.*-*— "---'- ..._--—.-■_■ * .-
rWW™»W*s|OsV^.^t^^^'^.*Sj**-lv,*sr-il.'Si -*-*.*a-*--r*-k-s*i,af f*A ■» J*1W »*i\-sr-rs,*js ^*sj*-*i*i.isb BS,"S* f-a,SS HlW t-k'SjI-SF-r-f.'SI -r-k-sjr^t-sr-rw.*si ^-Sf ^,W*r*fl.*Sj*-*|**i**pSSJwaV^.*at
eceda aro for thc churches of Palo
Alto, the conductors have boon In-]
structcd not to return cbango un*
leap asked by the paasenger to do so.'
Preparations hav,* been made for
the enlortnlnment of Ihe largo crowd
of visitors who have been attracted >
hour."
Tho general manager stated that
e local equipment at present Is not
sufllrlcnt to run five cars regularly
and probably only three wlll bo operated on the ''opening'* tomorrow.
The men who will have charge of
Walter Young, .ormerly nn om-lce-slon has been granted tor a ,..| """■-•• '"morrow arrived from Saa
Ploye of Tbo Times offlce. bas ro-11resbn.ont booth on the Circle, but In *"'** Ihl" ,"*'""t»- '""»' ar" ""**
turned lo the cltyTnd has accepted ainddlUon lo this Iho local realaurants 10rn"'D ~* "»r"""- J. >ounl. J.
,K«IUon at tb. llnl.er.lly Pro». have .locked up well and Ihe propr|. 11||*™ *"1.£-„f ^"'"'.„„
H._ R. Lovojoy has gone to Sunny-jotors declare that tboy wlll buvc not' *~~
vale to accept a position In a print-j trouble In feeding all comera.
Ing offlco there. A rest room hns been provided by | ^KKfp „„„,„ „M „,*„ determined
Mr.. M. A. Opbam and Mis. Agn.-, the committee In Jordan's h.ll lor; DJ. ,„,, ,„,.„, hnslness men-, ns-
(a Upham ontertalned n company of; and a. n nuKilliig plnco for the young KodaUon
Irlend, and neighbor. .1 a raualcale | lady conductors. ne Bro<.N„, ot „,e dnv havo bMir
nt their homo on Kipling stroot Inat I the use of all women and cn,laron j estimated'at 11.000, to be divided
<'*"nl°*- | *• * •"-**'"« Pi"*" 'or Ik" roung l.dy j „mon(. ,„„ „„„„, rburebm of ibe
conductors. ,,.|tv ,_ E Himchntt, president of
Rev. Charlea I.. Beal. chairman of|lho g,,,,, clBra internrban Railroad
reception rommltloe.
J.Strnub, Hudson and Weller.
Too ...■■ to Classify.
Threw sunny rooms to let. with:
kouMb«,pmg~prlrllege., .t .06 T.*T"° ,r™<"'"on ™™""'"«' »»« »P-1 Company, ha. slated that bo wlll
sostroet. U-lw- ;P!["^J L°™ ? ! ^°..f,'Ii<*o'»«'oPaloAltotDride»IOOworlb
| board'of Irnstees, n rei,resentntl»e|on ^ car* during th. day. and Col.
4^v.4i4iV,Klt4,ii4}<i4!\0l «ch real e-tate arm and two rep-lp„p,r. builder of Ihe local line, ex-
Hear the
I resenlatlves from each of
I pects to spend f 20 In fares. It Is ex-
* I churches to servo on tho committee. jp«t.d that many local rcldenu wlll
* rnilll-nnn 'many J Bv"'' **'• °*"oo° »«*"»lon and j conlrthnto liberally as wall
' SI ANHIkI) KINK * 'I"' n.-l.l-.lny games wlll lake pl.ee _
nrrlll-dn *. nu0- Tb0 b.lloon will go up at llj£
tbe tlold'day games wlll lake place!
the uper end of University are-. *Jl****-*****t*'*t***'-***i*'*-***-*i*^,**,****|
nue. Tho b.lloon win go up at 11 j ~ —' ' ~ "**
|
'. SKate on the smoothest |
floor In the valley.
i i
| Admission - 25 Cents *
\ lncludiii.; Skate*. |
| HIGH STREET }
*| , Next to Mullen', I I-ll V.
4**.^ .-,» -..WW -i.--*.^. K4 <nf4 -.a
^... m. and the games wlll begin at 2
Z | o'clock. Tho full program and list
ff- j of prl.es was printed lo yeaterday*s
|JOHN OFARRELLI
laaue of Tbe Times. Rev, Father
j McKlnnon. who baa charge of the
jgiunea, haB not yet announced hla
aaalstanta.
It la expectod that the business
houses along tho avenue generally
will decorate. The two atoree of
Fraxer A Co. are already decked ln
bunting of tho national color and
dlaplay largo signs announcing the
general reduction in the price of j fc.-,.
Contract
Gardener
New Lawas a Sptxtalty
All Wor. Gaaraattcd
As-sbI lof OUac-nils l-rrtillssi W-j.lta
SV-4-8S Ci-nsrson *str-»-a>t t
Ptsaac sVaac M*
f.^l.m[.fcl.»l.fc..fct.a. *A.^l^.a.£.
.*W^*ar-rS.-^*FS.'Sj'lF,,Sf l*l\^r-l*ft^r-**^^r*t*B>^P*l*S]r
0000
No full textI.
Ts Our a-Mat-Acts
Get your paper wlten It arrive*.
Liaten [or ihe carrier* whistle it
not sorted by J KM ootlty Mr. OsHt-oag.
pboae ISttW.
-Batiag A600,000,000 Payable Hay 6,
Interest Kx/_ Per Cent—GoTerament F.y|H-*n-**f*s July 1
to November 23 Over Eig bt Billions
.-. At*ai*am*4 r**ti)
i* ASHI.NUTON, Nov. :;.—In pre|*-
aietlon for th* Fifth war loan, tbe
Treasury aanounc* dluday U>« *a*u-
, anc* of 1400 •■■>■•.("■. more of certificates of Indebted nee*, payable J4a>
C. 1919. aad pajlng .'■, per cent Interest.
The subscription p*nod will run fro*n
1 -•■).!- I :-'!. to !-i.-ii;l..r lOtb. The
lusturlt) date of the issue Indicates
thst the Fifth loan will be Soated In
April.
la a eUlt-Uttsul t*-*ci-t*tan of the
Trraanry McAdoo aald:
-The sipendllurvt- cf lb* govern-
n)*ai. Including transactions la pnn
rlpl* of th* public debt during tbe
Bscal year, beginning July 1. 1911, to
and Including November 11, l*>u" a
faeii.-j i.-.i than flv* months, amounted
to »!...ii'.vv..-i' -=u.;. ,1^,.,';:;:..
during lh* month of Not-ember to No
vemtier ltd amounted to |laS".l«.*>M,
or at Ibc rale of nearly 11,909,1*00.0-*
for tb* mom!. The proceed* uf the
Fourth Liberty Loan in exireea of tb*
amount of Treasury certificate* laaued
In anticipation of ibal loan have l-r-t-n
r-xh*Ufted and tbe remaining j%y-
****nts to Ut c.aJe ou subscription to
[tlM FOUtlh l.lt-rrty Utaa will but illtie
more than cov*r the Treasury cer-
tlScates of indebtedhea* Issued In an*
:n i,'stu*:i uf tbat toaa and aa yet unpaid**
CONSOLIDATION
WITHlfUYHELD
IS FAVORED
The Joint committee from tbr dty
'..■■■.<II and tbe May Bold board of
trust***-* bold It* first t-.r.:.-rv:n- last
::..■.: 00 tb* quesllon oT I f ■-*"■--( to*
two ;•:-..-■ uod. 1 um* -..-..:.:;—; gar
rrument Tb* hroader aspects of th*
t-.b'**** -..-re discussed quit* tbor-
ougbly and plainly sod the point* of
view of lb* t*u delecatlixis viere pr*
seated as aSectlng taxation, police
cooirui. strvet I ight log. water supply,
sea age disposal and other munlt-ipal
prublems.
Ii waa found ihst It arc-eld te nee**
s*rj to have coos!dermblr dale col
**Ued la regard to tb* bonded Indebl
*dar*s. tb* *alo*-of aunldpa! utilities
In lb* two plac** aad tb* cotnparatls*
Income. aa**->a*d talualloca and ibe
coat per capita of municipal a .■«■:-.
m*nt snd various other matter*. In
trder thai an intelligent basis of union
might b* worked out City Engineer
R) •'-* and City Clerk Kasson w*re
Inatrncted to gather the data needed
It te too early to forecast the final
■1-cltkm In this matter, but the s*oU-
meat «**ro* lo be generally In favor
uf lb* union of laterrst*. particularly
If It ran b* shown that avtcb aft loo
would reduce th* overhead *i*-**o***
of government.
Tb* cummlllao representing Palo
Alto U UT R K Swain (rhalnaani,
Mayor c*oot*»y. Frof*o»or J. O *inyd«r,
and F. »* Tbutls Mayfleld la repr-e
■tented by Messrs K J Klngbam
(rhalnnaal. T. 11 Nichols. T. J. Pel-
;-.-■- r Jo*. -V. Jury, and J I* Pone*
The neat meeting will b* held 00 call
IiNTERMEDIATES TO
PLAY BASKETBALL
Basketball Is lo be sn :-.''■—-1*-
gnm*. In the lnt*rvr»*dlate school Tb*
..-.--■'. and eighth grades, taking mill
tsry training under Major :>■■■-*--.
*erh has a coeifsany, and each com-
pnay will have two team*, on* from
■ he front and one from tbe rear rank.
ThU leagu* will b* called the ' Rain
bow League.**
Th* front rank of the eighth grade
company will be known as the Red*,
and tb* t*an* will be captained by Ray
Taylor. The rear rank will be called
lh* (*r**n* and eaptained by Robert
Richard*. In the .seventh grade Philip
Thompson will captain th* Orange
learn of th* front rank, aad Brooson
Waiermac will l*ad th* Bit*** of lb*
rear rank.
Major Dougsn haa fonned basketball loams In the Mayfleld Onusmar
•cboot and Interscboot games will be
plsyed. tn the ln!em*dlst* the teams
wilt play a »«ri** among themielves
for Ibe championship of the Ia*gu*.
The boyi are eagerly looking forward to the flrat gam*, and they ar*
to begin practice thl* w*ek. Major
Dnogsn, will coach the leatos. and as
he Is sn expert In tbe gxrne the boys
are *nre lo have team* that are full
of "pep-
Major Dongan will be •uralKted in hi*
coaching by Captain Watennsn and
Sergeant Hays.
PERSO-NNfL OF TEAM
FOR BIQ CAME NAMED
The petvonnslif the American football team which.-*.!! meet tb* UnlTsr-
*ity of CalltonUA, tomorretr at Berkeley Is as follows: Pstrick, left end;
i- Wait*, tackle: Mill, center; Clark.
guard; Hawley. right guard; S. Watts,
right tackle: l*nood. end; Pallet. Cart-
mell. or Sister, left Half: Menfy, full-
1-au.kr Nun, righi half; Holt icap-
talnl. quarter bo-k Barlow was to
have played right half but waa in
juried r«t.«ctty ud Nbss 1*111 ".ibsll-
tata.
WILSON WILL HOLD
roWlK WEE AWAY
Presadeat Expects to Leave
Tuesday; Will Continue to
Administer Duriei
I' .1 (n....fj trait)
WAaillNUTO.S*. Nov tl-**** weight
Is attacbrd by l*Ts-*M***-t Wilson lo tne
argumeai that upon eroealng tbe sea
to atleod Ibe ****** coefervnc* he
loe** the right to perform executive
rj-utlea snd tbaa* will devolve upoo ibe
t Ice prrsideaL
It we* *atd ofBdally today thai lb*
Preald*oi will administer Ibe duties
of bla otBc* sb-»rd *b!p and from
l-sri*.
NEW YORK. Not IT-Tbo salon*
and cabins of the steamship. Urorge
Waablogloo. wblcb is to take I'rosl
deni Wilton and his party to lh* pea***
coSfwrrat-*. are being rr-dscorsted st
Hobokeo. aad it 1* expected tbat It
-ill be ready lo move lato Ibe Hadaoa
river oa Dt-cember 3d.
Pr**ldent Wilt.,:, and hi* party are
aipected to go oa board*,he steamer
next Tuwsday aflrroooo.
BARUCH OFFERED
M'ADOO'S PLACE
Chourman of War Industries
Board May Decline Treasury Post
r***ii
WASHINGTON. Nov. 17— Bernard
M Rarucb. chairman of the War Industries I-oard. It *a* uaderatood today, ha* b**n oftered tb* peel of See*
t-*tary of tb* Treasury, to auceeed
Secntary McAdtx . Whether h- win
*>*> nominated Is an ir-p*n qi*stloa'.
Without actually declining to servr. It
Is said Mr Baruch has urged npon
the President itroogly his t-ellef Ibat
he should not enter Ibe cabinet, on
th* ground* lhat hla wealth. largely
in govt-rnment and other securtll**.
would be aorloualy *mbairaaalng.
THANKSGIVING
SERVICE TO BE
HELDTOMORROW
Ttimorrti* morning, at 10:10, tbe
churches of Palo Alio will mm In
the Presbyterian church, i-.-n.er Pores! snd Wsverley, for s union praise
sen Ire Tboa* taking pert in Ihe
pt-ogram will march 10 tbe platform.
b-rad*d by a process Ion al of tb* flays
of th* Alllea. Noilimal airs nlll bo
played 00 the organ by Rsytnond Mao
Donald Atden, th* organist Tbe order
of services follow*:
Organ t'i**-l!id*.—•Thitrale* "Profs*- of
Ge**~ *fle*lbhov»n|
Anthem—-Ood cf AbraavPnils***..
,.(Dudley Bock)
PlO^esUonal—"Battle Hymn of the
llep-jbllc"
Kfidlng of FroclamaUiKi
Res. Joseph M Olsasoa
Invocation R*v. 3. V. Simmons
RMpoealv* H**oding of i'ulrat. ..
.".■..'.".."..;.R«r. D. Charles Qardner
Hymn "America tbe !>au tifui"
Scripture Rev. Joaeph EL Perry
Pi-ayar.......ttsv. c-hjr!e* T. Hntslsr
OSerlag for Red Cross antiouoced
by Betr. David Bvaoa
Solo- "I wlU Sing New Bones, of
Gladnsss" (Dvorak)
Oeo. B. Uttta
Sem»on—"The Voice of TllSok>
glvlDg" Rev. Bradley OUoian
Hyrnu—"Anartes** *
t^Mtttid*—"Hallelujah Cljortas**....
' ." fHaadel)
*9***>**f***b************
I Latest News ■ \
,*aa********»*ot* >***>*<
WEALTHY OERMANS SELL
OUT, FEARING REVOLUTION
(Ay A**at**aU **r*ul
UBNEX'A. SwIUeriand, Nov. rt. —
Wealthy Oermans aad Austrian*,
beaded by f(*rm*r royal (amilie*. are
jelling tbeir aloct hi.ldiugs st sti)
price- fearing tbat tbs revoluiloa will
result a* ll did for the w'ealthy famine* In KuasU: in ibe toes of thslr
prtvsle tortst-tr*
SOLDIERS DISORDERLY
IN SOCIALIST MEETINO
NEW YORK, Nov •>?,—Threats of
tbe un- of machine gun* by lb*
potlc* on soMIer* and oallora reatstlag
the efforts of tbe police to prevent
tawleea attacks, was contained In a
lettt-r sent by Police Commissioner
Eartght to Mayor Dylan inlay, aad
forwardt-d by the ma) or to the fed
na) aulborUlt-* in lettsrs^ot protest
stain.1 dlasorderty conduct by men tn
the irrvif- at t*0 r, , n.i .-iiet-linj* uf
the soclallsiB here
NEWS TO U. £ ON PEACE CONFERENCE TO BE UNCBNSORED
WASaHINGTOK. Nov, 2T.-At Preel-
dent Wilton', perootial r*g.n*at lb*
British and French governments will
relax all osnaorshlp on new* dispatches coming 10 lb* United State*
00 tbe subject of tb* -*eec* conter*
ence.
WELL TRSATb"I*»,*I**-K)RLV FIO,
SAY PRISONERS OF HUNS'
AMERICAN HEADQtlARTERit IN
FRANCE. Nov. ST—American prisoo-
era rel*a»*d by tb* Urrmaaa do not
complain of brutal tr*atm*nt. but say
food and L-uarirt* Bere bad.
*■:-,-*--!--:'--*■ nf l-re-ad bi-osigbt back
were found tu coolala saoduat and
other coarse and Inedible *l*mrnia
AID FOR IRISH FREEDOM
WASHINGTON. Nov. IT—Benalor
Pbelsn of CalifornU pi*e*at*d lo
ITeeldent WItooo today a petit Ion
from priest* ol tb* Catbolic an lidm
t-e-*-. of Sea Frar.cle. .... hiking the
Prosldsafs auppon for tb* claim* of
ti-ataad to be a fr** and .Independent
nation.
GERMANS TORTURE
BELGIAN PRIESTS
MAIUNEHa Belgium. Nov. IT. —
Forty ...'.*- Helgtan prlesi* ware toe*
tared and put 10 death by the tier
mant during Ibe occupation. Cardinal
Mercler. the prelate of Belgian*, de
rlared In an Interview today The
cardinal related tbst lo Ihe early
ategee of ■-■-■-• ■'<■■< " -: German aub-
marine warfare, tbe Marr-ula of Villa-
lobar, tb* Spanltb mlnl*t*r to Bel-
glum. rall*d 00 tb* (.I-.-,-.--, guvarbtor-
general la Ilruaaels and aaked him to
Intervene with Berlin 10 limit lh* aub-
marine warfare to lb* b*lllc*r*nu.
VICTORY FETE IS
ARRANGED FOR
DEC. 6
*********************.*****■
I Casualty List 1
._ _ ,, _. if ***** ut aarpsaw*
Four DoliAr Show for Twajoied ot «s*tut
Bits" b Slogan {or
BeiAslair
•*****-** ****••*+**>*
(St .".-,.a***., /Vet.)
WAtilllNUTON. Nov. 17. The to)
lowing caaualtles ar* raported by ibr
cuniinaiidlng general ot tbo American
Expeditionary Korve.
Killed In act Ion 7lf
Died or wound* 1*4
Died ot airplane arcldsnt ........ 1
MAR WITZ LEADS
COUNTER-REVOLT
Berlin Reports Leader of Hon
Forces at Verdun at
Head of Army
Von dar Marwitt. forro*r al-lede-camp
to Emperor William, and later cocn-
mander uf Cer-man !■>:■ -t on lh* Verdun front, kaa arrived al Treve* with
a big army aad appears to b* preparing for a **oun tor revolution, srcordlng
to a senaatlonai dispatch from Berlin,
filed ther* Nov*mb*r 11*L
' U— iiU; fUt tn the t-''->:!-:-i t--
aambly bail the biggest aflalr of Ita
kind ever held on the pe.uusula will
come off The Vk-tory F*lt>, planned
by the I'aK. Alio War Work Council lo
celrbral* lh* Allied triumph over the
Hun. Will feature tbe beat latent of all
sort* In this region
Telegram* flsabed tu Ball i *n- City
telling him that he wa* dratted fur tbe
t*-cra*lon **cur*d a promt** frum
Charles K Field lo act aa InlrrU-vuior
for tha *veulng. t'hoiiic Fi.-ld ut*t*d*
no Introduciiou HI* name on tb* program 1* golog lo be enough to draw
Ibc crowd*, but there ar* going lo be
aa many utber atiractlona as tan be
-sacked into th* avoning
" A four-dollar show fur laublts" la
Ibe slogan for tba fele llrscncd
»ea(. will be 10 lent, taxll**
CURTIS D.WILBUR
TO SPEAK FRIDAY
IN ASSEMBLY HALL
Judge Cuills DU Wilbur of the su
I'li'tur bench uf Ibis state will l*e Ibe
T. M. C A. speaker Frtdsy evening.
November 3*. at *:t*. In Ihr tilanford
asaembl* hall. The addreea will begin
at * to. lb* first few mlaaie* being d*
filed lo a siag-eoog
Judge Wilbur Is lb* .-i-i. -■ brother
of I're.ideiir Ray Lyman Wilbur and
beaded lb* poll* at lh* r. rt;.; supreme
court election for both long and short
term* He la a graduate of Aunapolta
naval academy with th* rank of cadet
lleaienaat Many of tbe beat legiala
live and admtntalratlt* rafuru** In the
California court* hava been du* lo hi*
InlUaUv*
Th* publlr la cordis!)) invited tu
beer him.
27 MORE U-BOATS
ARE SURRENDERED
1»> tt,..b41*i JN,„)
HARWICH. Eng. Nov i:.—Twenty
•even German sut marines were sur
rendered loday lo the Allies, This
brings lu 111 the tibtal of German I'
boats turned over
FREE MATINEE
FOR CHILDREN
All children are Ir.slted to attend a
fre* rastlt.ee. Katurday afiarnoon. at
1:30 In th* Fremont Theater at Menlo
Park Tb* plci-are iii! feature Mar-
guerll* Clark In The Bet-en Hwana"
Wuundi-d • • , t-i■■:s ,
Wi-utidiil (degree ntnlt-l.-i mln.-.l i
Wounded slightly
Missing In action
m
Total 310!
Callfornlan* ou tbla list follow:
Killed lu action Major Rot Melilu
Staylh, Alameda; Lieutenant liermau
D Fanscb. Hay ward: < Hergeanl
Charlrs V. tl. Williams. Chtmt. Wagoner n leawlrr, Oakland: Private*
Frank Avllla. Peialutna: Harrison 3
Cleaver. Han Jos*; Chris S. Buuniurls,
Han Fnnrlei'o. Clarence Clioaoya.
l-*Tv*no. Krl- Kovlrh. I*u* Angeles.
Natl.an Segal, Ssn FraliClscti, Nalban-
i.-l N u>" !>• -i-i. Banta Ana. llan Hul
lltan. Ban l*..i.> Ut,. I*hll1lp R. Boror
•nda. King: Cher-**- J. Pert, Vlaalla:
Ionian O. Fli*.. l*r*sno; Cha* I) Fun
tanella, Hlocktun^ Earl C Hanaon.
I*na Angel**: Fted A. Hacrernvnto;
J.Jiii Oberle, t*oo Angele*; Bernard
Rlatl. I ..■ Angeli t
Died of wound* -Corporal Anion*
Parades. Bsn Joae; Wagoner George
C Wrenn, Oakland: Prtialea Bavlo
Juseph Fugaasl. Slucklon; Joe 11. IVI
phrey. OullA*lds; Waller A. Ilut.i.. Ban
Franrlsro; Was, ll Woodhou*e. Fowler.
Died of dlsease-Pritale* Arthur 0.
Smart, I a; Angel**: Jatne* W. Alexander, Downletllle: Charle* M Hunsr.
I.os Angele*; ftobrrt J HllWa- lla*>
'I--, in- Emit C Marcus. !..«. Angeles
B*v*rely wounded -I'rttate* Fr*d
Hor-gt.. Concord, Olio F Faulhaber,
Walnut Creek: William R Putcr. Itvrk-
eley; Tboms* O Weller. ratal,
Wounded t degree undetermined I
Bergeaat Geo It llrnde*. I •- An
geles: Prlisles r.-n-.i Rus**l. Graf
Ion, Miiu.i, Ephraim Clark. Han Fran
rlsco: Robert N. Hutcblnaon. !-■•• An
geles: Ettey J Abbey, Vlctorvlllo
Wounded slightly-Privste* George
Ganee, Seers menlo: Charles H Jubn-
*■•■■■.. Angela Camp. I.ulgl laepore. Han
Diego.
Mixing in action- I'rtvai** Albert
P. I.,:.;,. .. Los Angele*; John Marino
Hsn Jo**: t****y Rivera, cblco.
GERMANS AGREE UPON
NATIONAL ASSEMBLY
■ft Aneritttt l-Vt-iti
BSRItIN, Nov 37— The events of
Ihe laat few daya. culminating Monday
In the metitlng uf lb* heads of Ihe
various German stale* at Berlin, haa
Indicated lhat with tb* •icepllon of
lb* numerically linpurtanl Hpartlcua
group. Iher* la rompl*!* agreement In
Germany ihst a national assembly
must b* l,eld.
N6.273
STANFORD S. ATI TO BEGIN
DEMOBILIZATION DECEMBER 4
Captain Parker Receives Orders to Diiband—Those Who
Wiih to Leave College First to Go—Officers Released
December 10
f + + *f + + -** + + + + *f +
4- NOTICE TO SUSSCRIBERS *\*
*]* Tomorrow. Thanksgiving day, -;■
4* having b*sn pee«lolm*d a na- ***
4* Bona! holiday, ther* will be no -*•
+ Issus ef th* Dally Tlm**. Sub- •*-
-}- acrlbora are eslied to romambar .*.
•|* this snnouncement tvh*n thslr .'-
*|. psper falls to torn* tomorrow ^.
4* night 4*
+ «*
4"J- + 4- + 4**f-f + + + *f + *-r
FRESNO WOMAN AUTHOR
OF CHRISTMAS STORY
Among th* rhsrmlng Christmas
book* fur children this •,..-.- whlrh am
already on sale In th* I'alo Alio shupa
Is one by a Fresno author. 'The Poll
Wedding.** by leena Miller. Is a true
story ut Iwu sery >■■■■ lllll* girl*
who went lo s very real Old Farm
llous* with Ihelr dolls What Hi- ■ did
ther* Is charmingly told In story and
photograph*. II. H Crocker Company.
Han Francisco, ar* Ihe publlah-ir*
|Vmi*|..lli»ilini of lh* Stanford H. A
T. C will begin Wednesday, DsosMtor
«lh. accurdliig lu a l-i. ».-.:.. Juat re-
teltod by Captain H. .*d. l-arker m-m
War Depart ii'fiil lieadgusrters al
Washington
Tho** tn.it "ShO. tleell* tu !.■***■ col
lege will be |br first lo be dlecbarged
Alter llirnt (be other students lu lb*
PALO ALTO KIDDIES
WORK FOR BELGIANS
The "Junior C. It B." a recently
Tunned branch of tits Belgian Relief
W«rh In Ibl* slstt'. originated by Mrs
Crosby of FruH.al-*. ha* for Ibe past
■It -.'■•■ I-.-', making diligent pr*p-
• tatlons fur lis first couslderable local
elTort (o raise money lur Hie HelgUu
Children. Fully half a Hoi en group*
i )*ouug*ters. oigstilied under Ibc
usplo* uf tbe I'alo Alio Belgian eommltt**. and under dlrsnl supvittslou uf
Mlit . sat Hlarlt, bat* apeiil lb* spare
lime sttutdetl b) ibe ijuaraDtlue va
cation In making all •■>■■■ uf fancy
attlcles auiioi-l" lur ChrUttua* gills.
OS Baiurday, t"vt-eiiiber Hth. at th*
it- :■ ;,..> i.' Club, thro* artitles will b*
put un aatr. tieglnuing al I* am. Ol
Special Inlervst will b* articles roBde
by tbe Belgian chl.dreu Ihemaelte*.
sent era for tbi* occasion by Mrs Her
t- n lluuter. Among th* man) tblnga
mad* b) I'alo Alio tblldreu will b*
fane) t-uaea. cretonne bags, painted
baskets and flower pols, kettle hold
era. i-audy and popcorn 1'unliibuted
by the relalli** of Ibe children olll
be ol! sorts of couhesl food Tbe Jun
lor C R. B's will take orders for
holl>berr> wr**iha and lur I'hrlsliuas
ti... The-y wll) s*JI Ihe Christmas
cards being laaued by botb the Hlate
Bolglan commluee and tb* local cum
mill**. Tbe latier card ba* b*«u de
•Igned by Mr* Jerume Thomaa. and
1* a "gift card'' of ll.e type bandied
by the eommlll*-* la*l year, but ot eien
mor* altlorllte design A few of the
smaller painting* uf William SDta uf
Carmel hate been turned over lo lh*
cblldron for ihls cajrgaa*J*aS, and should
add a suloitaiitlal sum tu the receipts
Any person interested In Ihls etrtil
ond wishing lu form new Junior C. R
II circles ur lo suggeal Ideas (ur Ihe
baxaar will pleas* communicate with
Mlso Htark at IMS Ramona street, and
all Intending purchasers "f Cbrlelmaa
glfta, from mere irlflea up. are Baked
to remember thr riot*- Iiwcembor It,
two weeks frum thla Saturday, am! the
place - Ihe defenders' Club
curp* will If released fnu
the mili
tary i
'trl«
The (il*lr*ra in ihe corps will be per-
lultied lu IMS* Decotnber 10. Ssch
ut ihem as wtoll iu i*tuolii UiA> do sa
Full detail* uf Ihe plan* for disbanding hat* mil (ret t>e*n received by Captain l*arker ll Is probable thai the
■letiiuhilUailoii will cmer a considerable period uf time
DUNCAN HOUSE
INJURED BY
FIRE
Blase Caused by Defective
Flue Does Considerable
Damage
lit*, csuae.1 apparently by a dete**
llN flu*. Lt.-v.- out tbla iiu.riitiig tn
the HppWf part of Ihe house ooOed t>y
Mr* lloberi Ihinran Jr . tutner Boy*
aienu* and Forest Court Cotialder,
able damage --- ■-■■-.•'. botb by fir*
and water before the Male waa pul
Ml
The alarm MSI turned In about I lu
this morning -!.- i. the stnok* and
llaltie* trt-gsn lo ,',,11 UUI uf the roof
on (he liotth side of the bou*e A big
t rood collected and friends and nelgb
ban of (he family helped to remote
Ihe fur dilute from the building Tb*
I.late did not spread far from the point
• here ll broke uut. but It waa necessary lo break through Ihe rout In **v-
tral places and turn Ihe water uo the
fir* Inside
Th* house. *blrh waa the old Fltnl
home, bad been remodeled recently,
one of Pslo Aim's most beautiful
U'ii'1 surrender your l.lt-erty Ilof-.d.
ondltlonally ur uiicoiidiUoually
Don't Be a Food Slacker
MEN FROM STANFORD TO
ADDRESS PHILOLOGISTS
The twentieth annual meeting of th*
Pacific Coast Philological Association
will bwjtatd ■'■ the ('a'lf.irnls School
'allftM
and
of Flnr An*. •
Mason streets, Han Fraiit-lscu. on Hal
urday. November IMfe Meinli**ra uf
the fsxieulIlM Of Mill* Culleg... tlnl-
terslty of California, and Slanfurd
■ ill apeak
Among (he addiesars will be the (ul
lowing by Hianfurd men "Tlie Can
(erbury Tales at Chsucera I teeth,'* by
Prufeoaor J R P. Tallock; "LsllQ
Ad)ocll*al Clauano with the Huhjune
live," by Professor Frank II. Fowler;
"llruiny's Conception of Hlltlte," by
Professor George Hemp!. "The Wrath
of AclillI***.*' by Professor A T M-tr-
ray; "Th* Idlomaiic Us* of This*,"
by Dr. Wlllein Herbert f'arrulh; "In-
l«.rprel*lloti of th* First CtUllO uf Hie
Utvlne Cinrieiiy," by I'rufeaaor O. M
Juhtiaton: "Arlslntles Theory of
I'oeiry In the l.lghi of th* N*w A*»
Iheilr.'" by I'rufeaaor Jefforaoti F.I mure,
and "Vowe! Cennlnallon Kngll.lt
Spoiling,'' by Ur A. O Kennedy.
Tlm session* will begin *i Hi am.
1 p.m . and I p.in
NEWS BRIEFS
Jamns I' Ilrown, rltanturd 'SO. sm
cumtied lo ui""ii. ti.. • r-i .-nth in Camp
] Forest. Georgia, where be was anrvtng
j In the engineer*' training halts I ton
Brown was reglalerod In the chemlral
engineering depart men I frum Port
land, Oregon, when at Stanford, and
arled aa vke-prcsldnnt of th« Cosmo
polllan club Isai yoar.
j Tho Church uf St Thomaa Aquinas
will i-elubral* a .Mass uf Thanksgiving
In form of Hult-lun Vutlv*. at H o'clock
tomorrow morning, concluding with
Ihn llnuili. ii"ii of Ihe Dlggasd Hoi
tiU'til. folluwed by the Te Ileum
Horn, to Mra. A. K. Hch nil Uigur uf
Dawson, Canada, at Die Peninsula h<
il'!*!. November Ifilli, a 10-pound boy.
Mrs. Bchelllngor, who ws* formerly
Mtss El*le Foe*. I* spending Ilia winter wttb her father In Palo Alto
BUY INTERNATIONAL
MONEY ORDERS SOON
Chriitmai Gifts for Overseas
Should Go Tbts Week;
Delay in Mails
•r*ons arf edilaed to purrhss* International liumey or■]•*(* Intended for
*brisirnaa presents by llrecwmte-er 1. or
,. tooa sfUr Ihst lime s* convenient
hiring the (onllnuaiire of present war
ondlflona In Kurot*.-. all mail* for or
rum Ihe continent ar* *tibt*ct lo *x-
aininatliiu. r«-naor*bt|i. and delays In
all. even a-Lob Ihe tcccltlne or *■■•■
palehing e.-trntry I* not ariually par
Irlpallng In Hie conflict.
Christmas parrnU tor iho *oldtera
abrtot'l should b* mailed bef
0000
No full textlatin ptl_t Alto -Uttttra
TWENTY-FOURTH YEAR-
EIGHT PAGES
I'AI.Q AI.TO. CAL.. \\ KHM'.SnW. PEC. 6. 1916.
EIGHT PAGES
NO. 287.
KfTxTTRIC
1-KIU-.L-VTOIUl
TOASTKRS
IRONS
-"-EATERS
VACVl'M CLB-U-ERB
ETC.
ELECTRIC
I.llili.lltv UW)
STVI.V i.lMl-s
II \SIII .IGHTl.
CHJUSTM.-m-TllFK l.HitIT!
E-rc.
AO.-XTS IIIR
OOU'MBIA MA7.IIA
1.K111TS
Palo Alto Hardware Co.
"Right In tbe <rnlrr of the rity."
I'Hom: so.
Condemnation
Proceedings
Are Begun
Automobile Accessories
We carry a full line of accessories for
automobiles, and have many appliances
built for your convenience and safety.
Drop in and let us show you a few money
and labor saving devices.
Stanford Auto Co.
Phone P. A. 78
Election for Bonds Early in Feb-f
ruary Is City Attorney's
Opinion
Condemnation proceedings have'
been begun hy (he rity of I'alo Alte
against the Palo Alto (las Company.'
The stale railroad commission F»-l
renlly ;■..•• .1 lho value of lhe COBl
l>.iii*. at Mi.&on. which was Ister
upheld In a auprome rourt appeal
The condemnation ;■■,...- -Mny.,
Jare tnkltiR plaee in iu.it'.- W. A.
j Beaaly's courl San J one The gas
rfimpitii area given until ihe end of
tit-. *...'. in an.wer lhe complaint
Atiome?« for ihe company are no*
;.ti-|.j; In* Ihe papec* an,! city Attorney Malcolm *tll apply for a
hearliij- l.i-for,- Judge Iteanty. to take
place nt soon an ]>or-*lhir Mr Mal-
i-olm Mi.1.-. Hint the rnse trom now on
Is juMu matter ot form and thai tbe
condemnation -ul- *H; undoubtedly
Im- won l.< the eft)
li in probable thm lha calendar
atll hr mo full lhal ;| «Ul he Impos-
-obit 'u have thr t-mr-e hroughl up until lifter ihr I'h-n.-.._., holidays hui
Attorne-i Malcolm li hopeful of net
ttni; .1 tate before the first of Janu-
.ir\ It it. Ftp-Mite*) the <-nt*e can he
_M«|iormI of In hair n day
h ib ii,i . irs miarne) m opinion
lhat ihi- I'lcriioti for :<■..<*. for u new
ess plant wilt he held ciwU ln Ihe
month nf FVbruar;
NEW DRAMATIC
CLUB FORMED
Will Give First Performance
"The Dear Departing," Satur
day at Unitarian Church
Object of Association Is to Give
Productions Dealing With
Problems of the Day
tn organisation baa recently he*n
st_.rt.-d In Palo Alto fot lhe putiptW
ol pre.citllug SOD)* ot lhr heel of the
luudi-iii drama. Km m«n> <-' the
.Iiaif.-iii-! . are t'.'.iuiiK the treat
thinker-, of the d*V the drama ha*
rnmli- an appeal to thoae who nte
primarily interested in Ihi* solution
of modem problems a-, well nr to
those »ho are Interested in other
(tup-win of this particular art The
amxicliiUdii will iMitlesv.it (o gl*S sl
the performance* ft lu.-ld Idea of the
lit;- :..-■■ -■ meaning «n<l do nn little
iDjUSIIre bi- possible to lhe art There
U bound 10 he a discrepancy between
lhe -.Mhii of the author and lhe
tbllltt ol thr players when the raft
l« composed of amateur* not pro-
MORPHINE DEALER
ARRESTED HERE
George Oarfleld. allj-i* Ueorgr
Levin and Ci-nrgc Mil! vaa arrested
in Palo Alio lasi nlgbl rharged with
daallni hi morphine Oarfleld tr-
ci-nily hough! a meagengef M*rvl.e tn
San Josa. and It If "aid hi. chief
basinets «>i lha r-eiiinc of morphine
The p]gr« wan raided last night hy
lbe San J one mil hor Ule.. according
to a statement made by Chief of Po-
ca|>ed
\ •loolplgr-on lold thr Harden Cll-J
police thai (iniflelil had taken a bus
io !*jin Kiiini'lKco The San Jo.e mu
ilioritli-t. noiifli'd the lo.-nl police and
he wna apprehended hrre about 8
oVIOrk alillc tran».errlng from the
San lore hu* to the one coin-- lo
Sin rraiici.ro He had a boi filled
»ltli ihe drug moip-iiine on hli
perron Garfield mm taken lo San
Jam* ioda> He claims Phoenix
\tlt mm lit- home
New Stories of
Ford Peace Pilgrims
th*
Mr
feaalnnaU
The Aral plfl) whlrh »IH he j.t\cn
no pioh'.rtu It Is n until lion.■ g, I Miililmt fare.
poilllli: or The I.OV9 of line.
Nelgllbt.i hx l-eonid Andn-.m The
easi Ir composed ot tourist* pbotog-
apher_ a hi Ood thl ml.' lady a
AtnOg-.) a .l-Tg-.n.T.r. a peddler, the
oi m hoted Mtid t sir s special rot rent.otnlelil pi.lt.ctiir n .tnd a
wallet
m-ene i« laid In the high
mountains of Switzerland >>n nn
almost perpendtrulei rock a mmnc.i
is i-i-r. hi_i in n rtange-rou. uud inae-
eoaalblr position For |hla play lhr
I'r.Martan Church hall ha* been sr
eared The performam c *1ll he
L-iien on S_-.itir.lt_. ulrhf ki s » rloek
In i.-iler l.i d«*fr.n nl'i'tin-ii and
iiinkn future |iref«riii«in*e» pO«*lbl*
flnaneial supporl will he neeoaaar\
\ lmi »ui t... ].|n.ed nl I In* door lor
lli.- wiliitjt.-irv .'olitrlhulloti> of ihti-ue
» lie di-ii-i- to iH'-p lunUilslo mirh nn
..rKnutfiitloti In Pnlo Mto Tlie puh
ll.' 1- Itnlti-d io nil.-ml
MusicloversHear Recital
at Memorial Church
Park !or her Ir-nure |o he given on
Thu nui*) st the MethodM Church al
i lu p tu i» 'Madams Brhwlnmof
of Hi!ii-_nii. ihe Lender of the Ford
Pn-ic-r Kni.e.MUi.n Mndunie Sihw|n>.
mer in now in Ktoikho-m A few of
Itir firij-iinil pllgplma are nl The
l tne ur hm moal of thi-m ret or nod
long ago i" their home* The two
i-tuden'r. * ho wrnt from Stanford
and Herkolr. tiiurni-d last January
There were fo'ir m-.ttihe'Ti from i*>M
lornla. beside* Ihe i*n ntudcnts from
Stanford and llerketet John D.
Itarrv of the Han Krttmlnco llulietln.
lir Chnrlen V \ked Mr» Alice
Pji.k ami Mrs \ M flnrk nf thaaa
f.Mtr Mo. im Ah.-il In no longOl a resilient of ihe stale nnd Mr. Clank Is
one ol Uie chief fnw-rctarlen «t Un-
peace Iir.i<l<|tinr1er_ nt The llogae
:i *.|ll t«- lliteienllnc for Hintr who
bate heaid i" read Mr Itinr) I artl-
■ !■-. .iln-lit (lie .-iiiedltlon tn ■ otn Jiftre
(ln-iM Midi iln- .iii.iiiin, rclvein hy
Mr
I'
I.Jt- heen k-lii-li In Ihe ;.i*-..[.|e Of 1 hi*.
• iniMiiunlli nn.!.-i his due. Hon
llie r,-<Unl Innl nlglll »at. tioti'l In
■■bat tin oi« rn. mid si ringed
nr-f-.-mi-n Hlralns mrre roinhmed In
l»o of -!:e nun.her- The r.-.ult ...
. - -1 r lea "Inr i«ri|rt|1arl) In I la n ■
del „ |„a..no Mi.. Har.ei und '
■•V nl I'.Ui.l ; hee » .limn.ll j.l-H-e
t-iiiiufulli The enanmhk ■ l«ih
■•lnie-1 '...ii -..-le. I Ion h alnne in Hm
u-.ua I iiloNRlng and effl-n-Di man run
\t: i:ni Playu.-E at ihe organ
LAST REHEARSALS
FOR OPERETTA
Many Palo Atto Children to Participate in Fairyland Play at
Armory Friday Night
Money to Be Used for Christma*
Festival tor Children—Tickets
at Weingartner's
i'i tm rehearsal* are Itelflg hold for
iiu. children's oitoretta of tour aeU,
- The Knehanted Garden nnd palsr
Dell which a.lll ht- -.tmente-l In
the Armorj Pildaj nlgbt by ninety
Palo Alto children
Ticket, mai be ohtnlned from any
nf the children i-arti. li-atlnc or at
Wrlncartnet -, Thr e.cnlng's per
formance *tii basin at s o'clock and
a 111 Ihnt about i wo hou.H After
the operetta :..:.:::,- will he In order null) midnight The price of ad-
tnlMlotl I" J>'< cetllS for adults and ss
cents for children
Thla *UI ■*<• one of the moat el-tt.-
urale program* eter presented by a
••roup of Palo Alto children Dant>
inn and music and *on_ wlll prevail
throughout and them will !«• *-;■■*. lai
numhen beiwoeo acta.
Ttie little I? Kuir-old daiiahter of
w i* Throwei ?l:8 Rmerson Mreet.
will ulna a number of ■■■'.>'■ during
(he plai She -x,n,- at (he llorilrul*
liiral htill.lliic duriiiK the exposition.
Madam-" Maroii I. a ,■;.■.:.: opara
■ Iiik"' heard Miss Thrower alng and
• aa much pleased
The proceeds reallue.l from thla
production will he iiKi.it for a mammoth ClirtHtnine . eli-.l.r»Hon which
-mill lake plane In tbo Armory a day
or I'wo before Chr_t.tma-« da. AM
iln- . hil.h.-ii ol ihls .oinmutilty are
inotpd io iiiii'iitl There will be a
isr-re -"hrtalmn* t'*-o and Klfla w|l|
he ^i ■•■'.■!•.■ : arnonc the children
Miss Berths lleold and mi»» Cmr-
i In l^-a l» arr enKllieerlnR the pn>-
ducium The following children
will parllrlfiats lu llie n|>oretta
fliwraciem of Plgjr
Oerds Frances Oray
Judith viou-i iioohs
Nut-He Mary Utile
The Mother Rvelyn Whllmer.
l'n lr. Content Horn l__ni«ten
llowei h*air^ l.urliu. Wllaon
FlpllwldgM Rlelne Thrower
rirumpi Reorge Hay*
King Oberon Walter Hays
gneen Tltanla Dorothy Herd man
Hei-.-. Lntireita Mayhew.
Mower Cnl ric
Oaliles Kl-le Ann lleald. Et-
fConiinueo on page 1)
hoardlm- and Ua> Scbc-o)
AcrredUrd to colleges
Monies«orl Hepaitment
Rpecial aludenla received In
Mil*-].. Arta and Olfll Work.
Domestic Kclence, and Dancing
MARQUEE »!__!_!
M.lMi: III-* TKIANIll.i:. MIJTRO.nd WORLD FRATURES
TRIANGLE PROGRAM- I)oroth\ Gish In
"Atta Boys' Last Race"
I ier) IwhIj litre* a *nappj nw-ini; tale* nn ewMinc puture of miU
iniiure on llie lurf and wlieii (hi. i» .oup|e-| ..Itli a pcr-tl) lote
■.ii.rj ||'a i. . .-.in!.iii.ni..i, near ■.-. (•-, ii'.n
'•MIN liW Sf'K\T"—hejutone . oiiie-|j.
Mil l/TH I'm
Mgtil ; l.V M;iHiiiv __.:t(>
i-HlI.IiltKN .V
TIMKHDW — (IHAKUER IIAV in "TMK IIOfKORAItl-K AUiV,
TKIAMOliK I'l-AV
MOTOR TRUCKS
PTBXrTtKK M(l\ IXCJ
I-ong and flliort flaals.
Prompt a ml ■pecia' sttentlon
given to baggage ordara
I'H dm: IH)
Palo Alto Transfer and
Storage Company
in emeu
What Is Guaranteed Milk
Guaranteed '""•< designates a partlralar grade of mttk the mini
■
mum requirements of «hicti are Rtiaraatoed by the I'ulo Alto Hoard
■ : I'nhllc Safety a* follows Mtnuir) *. ore of rial-. 'Ml jier cent
oi mer Milk roi.l.-d Ui :>< d-JKti-i- immedlatolv alter mlthine |
and delivered at * degrees l-n-term -ouni under jh.OGO per .
Ittittcrfal te*t ?. \ |.e. -.-nl or mei Mlik pu' up end sealed m
sterilised rootaloer* Jt.-rulsr tnhercullD lest i.f .-.II mai 1 tegular |
t:-e! ■ a! examination of sll employes
1
Palo /\lto Dairy Co. 1
M2 IMVERSITV Al'EM'K. PHOVK 4lfl\V
SERIES 18
STUDEBAKERS
ARE HERE
UNIVERSITY GARAGE
H. F. Wm. Brockmann. Prop.
JS L in\crsit\ Avciuk-
F'hi.ne P. A. 24
3
No full textout-e
H W K A D
i.e.en a_t*>lanttel.
•sle-alii-. Vouil tike Ui
furll. nutrition. .|. "*
duubt atiuut Ita l-c
lae-at litend -on reel
G. W. La IVire & Son
The '(.racers
Unltod Cas and Eluctrlc Co.
Tho Plaza rl st.iui.int
AND SOOMIMO HOUSE
W. PATRICK. Paor>.
Sdn Water
.'frfitlii-n Wiektes Hlut flame
OIL STOVES
G. H. ALtEN OIL COMPANY
Palo Alto
Billiard Parlor
FARMIN S BLADE. P-o-
S*N MiTi'- COUNTr
BUILDING & LOAN ASSOCIATION
CfO, W. LOVIE, -.ec
scowooo cm-
SLADB'S""""0-^""
AKener turn Joae Laundry Ar-oclatlun
I. I'. Van.1er.oi.rt II. S V an dee ro art
Palo Alto Transfer Co.
linn, i M'ietn*-.Uaj-j--uce TtaneS-erirO.Storage
J. hC. Tongue
PLUMBING, STEAM AND
GAS FITTING
i;..n..rtl Cuntntcti.ip fluDlng
let l.-niv,.r-i-.v AT—MM
S.HARRIS & SON <£££_;
Express and Transfer Co.
210 Univenhy Avenue
Thp ft*.L M0HE ******
[He Va*. s.0. THOMPSON. Pane
l-'r.-.li Itreait, Hut gull.. I'm nnd Cnkea
letln-rail In -n- i«irt of town dally.
210 HOMER AVENUE
Renters Loan & Trust Co.
San Francisco - Cal.
Why pa-
hen SO.7". -ninthly payment
l-.m[..nn..f»r.oti
J. E. rUSMLLl
I'reil, llraoanil l*rt
431 Ht-*t Strcst
orrtccas—Pato *_to
Ii. W. -.,-t..in., I-re- . |ohn I' M'-l-re. Vlee
I'-e--; II. I' Mall. Sec. anil Ant.- G. Lao-
mri.ti r. Sn-N-nrlainK Archltnt
Oftlce 131 University Ave.
F. W. STEWART
Gth-RAL BLACKSMITHINC
Horseshoeing a specialty
I-TrVl ".Mi-a Work tluarsiiteed
841 ALMA ST. PHONt BLACK 203
•Voon and Coal
4b- and Grain
•if all kinds
Phone Red 74
THE BANK 01- PALO ALIO
Bnterpri_se black »«
Laundry
SUTTON BROS, Agents
COLUMBIA CYCLERY on the CkeM
House <S Decorative Painter
__» Callahan MacCarthy
PALO ALTO, CAL.
Tinting, Patwrhniiglng, ' Gliding,
Graining, Marbling
werry & son .v;,;;^"':.',
TRANSfCH •■■ EXPRCB* tir-impl.*-
P. L. SEAMAXS
(•tactical Watchmaker
and Jeweler jt
lehee. Olamonds, Jewetrr
rk iI..... ...t >'-■■ l
167 Uaiversitr Avenue
SHREWSBURY & SMITH
Electrical and Mechanical Engineers
Palo Alio
an.
San Mateo
_. C. GIBSON •-£_,
01ALIH IN
BOOTS AND SHOES
Qtmsrat Apairim/j a spedaae
m univEUVTt avenue
LOCAL BREVITIES. Dr. and Mr- 8. L. Strong havo re-
All tho store* in towu will be closed I J'1""*1 ,rom VweUia Urovo whor° ill°*
tomorrow. Ihnvo "°01' r°r *ovvni week**
Mra. Ostrandor has a dainty display of football good* in ber window.
Mr. S. A. Patterson, who baa been
Ka*t for some mouths, returned this
week.
Tbe double track is already graded
aud ready fur tbe rolls as far a*
OsStiu.
Henry Higgles is dtiwn from the
northern lairl uf tho state visiting bl*
parent*.
Mrs. (ii-tnis'c I- Hall is entertaining
Miss M. shell.-ii or Ban ' i..i..-1-.c..
this week.
MJatM Kuimu Ilownuin mid I.mile
Hall of Sau Francisco are gucsta of
Mrs. C. C. Walker.
Miss B. Moore. 'Ufi, who has la-en
111 for a week, left uu Wednesday for
hor bome iu I ;i I'liao.
The llabertlashor windows .-.how
tbelr patriotism to Stanford liy a
tiful display of Cardinal goods.
-pel-mi jollillciitiiui meeting of
tie' Santa ('lam County I'ytlllorlnl Association will lie hold In a few days.
There will he no scrniou at tbe
I'mtcr-ity on Sunday morning but tbe
organ recital lu the afternoon will be
hold.
Mrs. Lydin Ames returned on Wednesday from s.tct-iiiiieiito and is uow at
tbo bome of hor uepbow. .,. A. Hettinger.
Rev. Mr, (iidwey und wife, who
have hecti In tlllt Ka*l for the punt two
iih-. will retiiru to Monlo Pork
next week.
Miss Kiln Tilton, wbo ha* been
county ■.t.j.ciiiitcntic-it uf school* in
San Mateo for some years, wuh reel ut! ted ou Tuesday.
The chicken illuncr given oo e'ec-
liou day by theJodie* of the Christian
church was weU |»atronl_od and there*
fore a ilnanclal|»ut*oeiu>.
Mr. aud Mrs. Ulack of Chicago,
ho have beon in Palo Alto for a few
weeks, w4._-ft--.Tc for tbo Kast tumor*.
mM. Their son will remain aud attend Stanford. *
Misa Irene Hogan, who bun been
bookkeeper for tbu I'alo Alio Preen
Company for some time, ha* accepted
a jM-slttuu at Monterey ami will go
there in a few day*.
llrou-o medallious representing
crafts, eclencen, astronomy, art, engineering and rundictne, have been
placed at tbe base of the Stanford
group of statuary in Memorial court.
Au etit'tlori bus boon called for
Wednesday, December 10th at Menlo
Park, to allow tho voters to tl tie (tie
whether or uot they will form a sanitary district In preference to incorporating the town.
Mr. A. K. K'niiller, who bus itpent
the last tbtee months in Pulo Alto
nil hi- family, will return to New
Mexico in a day or two. He bas large
mercantile iiiU<re»t* which keep
him iu that country.
Among tbe attractive window* Soa-
mnu'n fuotbull gnmo i- ono of tbe
inn.pie feature*. Tba display Is very
good and It i- hoped the Stanford
Iioys may come out as well tomorrow
as the Brownie coutost in tbe window
makes tbom iipiatitr.
The Choral Society will shortly give
Tho Ko*e .Maiden," a moat beautiful operetta, for the purpose of siding
the high school to purcbaae it piano.
The exact date of thu outortninuiuut Is
uot yet known, bdt full particular*
and program will soon be published.
Mrs. Hannah Kuodte, who has beeu
In Illinois for tbe past *erenloen
mouths, has relumed to niitke her
homo with hor daughter, Mr*. A. ti,
Nowcomer. Mrs. Knodlo bn* lived in
Polo Alto for several year* oud 1* well
known for her active participation in
church and soolal life.
The entire six hundred atlldoutM in
tho rooting section tomorrow will
wear tho Homing rod bat which han
l.-eii designed fur the rooter*. The
bleachers will be* covered with cardinal, and with tho thousand* of ban-
iter.-, tbo Stanford aide ot tho Hold will
present a most brilliant ap|HMtrauce.
On Tuesday tho Ladles' Aid Society
of tbo Mebodtat church mot at tbo
bome of Mrs. C. E. ilartholomow and
•tpt.nt > fow hour* most delightfully.
Mtiefc and coiivor-utluti tuiuto the time
fly ho swiftly- that tbo hour for disbanding camo all too quickly. Do-
llcloos refreshmout* formed part of
tbe entertain me nt and fully fifty ladle* unjoyed tho plii-tiu.nl aftenioou.
Porhnpa It la not generally known
thut tin- author of ono of tbo most
charming serial* which has appeared
iu tbo Century Magazine this year. Is
a Stanford girl. Tbu story Is "Tbe
Autobiography of a Prairie Girl," and
i» remarkably olovor. Tbe authoress,
Mln* Kltnnr (ii-tim, graduated with ono
of Stanford'* early elsMOO and waa
well knowu by the people of tbe town
aod campus.
Dr. Kaher will leave about November -'.id for a .-ueliHN-s trip through
tho Host. Mra. and Miss Kabor wiU
remain in I'alo Alto.
Paul Downing nnd wife aro down
from the Blue Lakes country visiting
tbelr [avrents. Paul is neeer aide to
miss tho annual l-rotls-dl game.
A force uf nieu with teania begun
work on Uuiverslty avonuo between
Kniersou aud High Ntroots yesterday
and tbe work of leveling that block I*
almost completed.
New ahelriug I* lailug put In the
mind) room «f Hie lown library fur the
necuuimiHlittiuu nf nuiga/.lnes and papers. Other change* and repair* will
mado as fast a* practicable.
Christian Science surviccs will Ire
boM Sunday morning ut 11 o'clock
lu the ('brtritlan Science remlliig room,
.MnilU(in-Tboit*t bulbllng. Wnlnet-diiy
evening testimonial me-'tlug at
o'clock at aame place.
Ira. Stauford has visited ths Now
Y ork University 'and iimpoctod the
It! Memorial llhrti-y with a vie* tn
using It a.-, a iiu-lel fur the library tu
bo built by ber at Stanfurd. Six
tend* combining the beat fcatur
mnny nf the j.-iucli-al libraries It
Kust in the model Mt met ure alio
erect bora.
Cheater Harlow, assistant i-awbler
in the SanU Clara Valley Itauk. dietl
at the bome of his uncle. \V. W.
llrowu, iu Maylleld yottttinluy. Mr.
Harlow was a bright young man, ami
wa* oue of the iirguuizera autl was secretary uf tho State Ornithological
Club. He was editor of tbe Condor,
a magazine devoted to birds, and bad
done some clever literary work.
Tuesday was u good day fur tour-
lata, aa MM party of over sixty visitor* came ou one of tbe eetrly trains
ami s|H*iit all day at the Unircndty,
They l-olongod in variaiib putt-, of tbu
world noil lieiTig t-oiigreguUvl lu Sau
:■ i .in.'i.'fo came out together, bringing
lunches and making u picnic excursion uf It. Another largo party come
On one of the later Indus ami attend
ed the organ recital.
Messrs. Clark and Henry, wbo hnvo
the contract for the t-ouatructlou uf
tbe reservoir and pomp at tho city
water works, are uow hen* aod are
pushing the work as rapidly a* po*.
.-ihle. The i-M-itviiiing for the pump
[>it which was given to Downing A
Son Is cumplctod anil accepted by tho
contractors. Mr. Krhur.lt. the eugi*
neer, I* at tbe plant oud the concret
work Is being done. I'alo Alto wil
soon hnvo a complete and llmtly con
ducted water and lighting ttyslem.
HOW TO REACH THE GROUNDS.
lor the benefit of those who uray
not know how to reach tbe football
grounds tomorrow, the following will
glvo explicit dfrecliou*. Tho Intercollegiate font hull ground* aro iu tho
Richmond tract, out towards Coldeu
Gate park, and.may be reached iu a
imber of different ways. The Turk
aud K.l.ly atioot Hue gue* direct to
within ono block of tho grounds. Tbo
McAllister street tine trauafura to the
8th nveiiue line, and guvs direct to
ithiri one block. The lit*-ury sti-oet
line tranafers to *ith avenue, nnd goes
direct to within two block*. Tho
Juckrtuu, Saoniiuento, and Sutter
troot line* transfer to Sutro, which
goes within ono block, or to Cliff aud
Perries Hue, which goes direct to the
ground*.
CAUSE OF APPENDICITIS.
Dr. II. 0, Howard uf Champaign,
Illinois, asserts Hint the quality of
dour used uow Is the causa- of so
much sppeudlcltls. He claims to be
able to in. iv.' that up to the lime wber
the domitud for line brendetulfs ninth
the change in grinding Hour a not'oa*
sity, tbo disease wua unknown. When
people ate the coarser Hour snd
abundance of corn meal, appendicitis
so** never hfiit.l of. Ho says that
jmtIihI of tweuty-Hvn years will more
than cover the reign uf terror produced by thin dreadful malady, und
tbat the new milling proer*..- went into
effect about that time If bis theory
is correct let everybody di-pcanl tbe
delicluti* lino white broad nut) return
to the whole wbeut nurl com bread of
their iini-cstorH.
BAD TENDENCIES.
The spirit of dootrucivonoss seems
inbuilt in many children. Thoy can
nut pin- ■ ti flower or a tree without
breaking or defacing it, nor sea au
animal without tlluguig atones at It.
Ou Channing arenuo there are a number of flue young [pop-isr trees, whlob
have made remarkable and vory symmetrical growth during tbo summer.
The tenants who' Imvo occupied tho
bouae for some months moved out
on Saturday and on Monday ao tbo
school children returned from school,
a young vandal dollberstely broke th*
top, out of two of tbo finest treea,
Thl!. dtapoMltion. If carried on for a
few yean, will dovelop tendencies,
which, If tbey do not make criminal-,
will at least mako bod citizens.
WOMAN'S CLUB SOCIAL.
Wednesday afternoon wu* an enjoyable sesslun of the Woman's Club and
a largo number of ladies were present.
It bad been announced tbat Mr. Lee
Kmerson Hn-.-t'tt of the elocution tie-
pnrtmeul at tho University would give
a rending, and Mlas Hudson, principal
of the public school, was present with
the entire eighth grade class. Mr.
I-ossett gave so vera] *e lections from
Nicholas Nlckleby to the Intense enjoyment uf all, but especially tbe
school children, who will over n
keenly appreciate Mr. Souovrs and tho
Iwy*. A brief talk on the life and
works of Dickens completed Mr. Itss-
sctt's port of the eutertainmeut.
Arthur Holler favored the audience
with a violin solo and Mrs. K, 6,
Field sung "Merry Hlrtls" very Ikiiii-
tlfully. The program waa followed
by a social and refreshment*.
This Means You
A [to..
uHerlng Humanity
I it hi eg U so precious lo humanity
iiiul health: not'-'tg sn horr'V- ■
intl.llely ffimva. Little HI*, il l
promptly cured, ofti*:i nstiilt In ol.ntl
un'..' .ii—.i..-- l.aiiie-; and gentteiti.-u.
all wtiii an* sick or In trouble, con-tilt
The World's Famous
Herb Specialist
On male and female complaint-. Menstrual female ro tn plaints positively
cured. The iiKNit difficult CO-*** treated.
I ey ni pal hlnti with the sick. 1 wsnt.tn
make every ubronlo Invalid well. I
want lo prove, lo you what 'my treat-
it will do. I want every sick por-
[n thi« country to call or write lo
me personally. Tell me the leading
lymptnmaof yourdlsooae and 1 wilt nt
once outline, lhe method ul treatment
Tor you. which will jsi-Ulvidy euro you.
Tellmnineonlldnnco Itilly snd fr-oely
about ynurt-olf.
Mrs. M. Van
HERB SPECIALIST
Rooms .1 and l| Madlson-Tbotts Hid.
Palo Alto 10 11 lm
luscher Carriage
Painter
Miillrn Or llur
I Kills
§ Pain
; 3
aod atl- a*d a-oilca Juleta
IMPHOMDM'GK USIMiM
rail- lo tin -iijrtlilni- ^h
.. Ilolriielit -1 lit. l-t lis reliirn ___*
ttxiiK-* Pliee *S ami ill o. ala JJ^
NOTICE.
Not it-- 1a hereby given that the
Street Assesment fur cement side's ami wooden curlat laid by A. J.
Crapo, Stroot Contractor, under nnd
by authority uf tho Me.mi uf Trustee*
of the towu of Polo Alto, I* now a Heir
on your property and payable at once.
Said street assessment was levied SeTp-
ESaberSa, INS, on all property facing on Hryitnl street, Pulu Alto, bo-
tween University avenuo and Kmbtir-
csdero rorul, completing tbe oasess-
ment on said atreet. Sabl contractor must under lhe law return tbe as-
ntMsuieut within a few daya to tbe
Street Superintendent showing |all
payments nnd assessments not paid,
when additional costs will be added.
Payments aboald bo made to me at
my offloe In the Parkinson block
I'alo Alto.
NOItMAN K. MALCOLM, Agent.
A. J. CRAPO, Contractor.
10 8 lm
Stroner & Backus %tTSS ...
Painters
Wall raner. Hardware, Wlmtcw r.u.i
ralnt-an.1 oil.. TalntiS]-. WhltenlnK Tlal
las. l-liin and Orenratitc Taper llan^ias.
Palo Alto Home Bakery
Hrst'Class
BREAD, PIES,
CAKE, ETC.
~^>Srt\ C. ■ £. Bartholomew
fiomeseekm-flttefflion
Mo Hlto
is growing faster than any other
town of its size on the Pacific
Coast. Residences of a handsome nntl substantial character arc springing up like
magic. The music of the hammer and saw resounds
from morning till night. Mites of first-class street im
provctnt-uts are being put in. The inducement offered
to homeseckcr-s arc Tcry attractive. Consider the following points:
First—Palo Alto is conveniently located on the
main const double track line of the Southern Pacific
Company only thirty-three miles from San Francisco.
Intcr-tirbiin tn.nsit is made easy by fast and frequent
train service.
Second—Palo Alto is the sent of Stanford University, the most richly endowed institution of learning in
the world. The lJnivcr--.it} is open free of tuition to alt
residents of California. A whole volume would be
necessary to tell about Stanford.
Third -Pnlo Alto hits a complete series of free public
schools extending from the primary to the high school.
There a x also two private secontlary schools for prc-
1...I.. , bovs and girls for college. Private kindergartens have also been established.
Fourth—Palo Alio is a model municipality, owning
its own water works and electric lights. These public
services are furnished at the lowest jiossibtc cost. A
«>erlect system of sewers reaches all parts of the town.
Fifth—Palo Alto is located close to the shore of Son
Francisco bay. that magnificent land-locked harbor,
tifly mite- long ami ten miles wide. It is also sheltered
Irom the raw ocean winds by a spur of the coast range
mountains. These advantages combine to produce an
almost perfect climate.
Sixth—Palo Alto is settled with a population of intelligent law-abiding and progressive citizens. No
saloons t;r resorts of vice are permitted 'to exist. The
conditioi..- are ideal for home life.
Seventh—Property values arc upon a safe nnd con-
MTvalive basis. Lots for home sites mav lie purchased
at very reasonable prices and improved property
makes a most desirable in vestment.
The Ilonrd of Trade of Palo Alto wants to give you
fuller information if you arc interested. Address.
marebnll rfilacR,
Sccr.tan. pnlo Bit- -BoarO of Cta"*_
♦***»ss*#sssss*s*»ssssss**
VIM SIN 3
Occupies three floors in the new
iniililiti-: lm eiei'it-l tills year. Ho
carrion n big stock of all the material* nee>lod lor Hook, Maf-atineand
Conaral ("ommercial Work. Ho
print- tho Soquois, thu Alumnus,
the Cricket, the Sphinx the Live
Onk and lho Times. Tho fact that
ho wan given tho preference in tho
entire lino ol printing handled last
year in tho best kind ol evidence
llinl his customers nro Hiiti-liud.
•S I M K I N S
Kiiipl'iys eleven people in the printing department. No better evidence liniii this is needed to prove
that he ia doing the business. Two
cylinder piwwes of modern design
and great enpacity, thrco job presses, a typesetting machine, a folding
machine, cutting, stapling and
punching machines and two electric motor* put the Times far in
the lead in the matter o.«|uiprnent
