4 research outputs found
Antigenic diversity is generated by distinct evolutionary mechanisms in African trypanosome species
No full textAntigenic variation enables pathogens to avoid the host immune response by continual switching of surface proteins. The protozoan blood parasite Trypanosoma brucei causes human African trypanosomiasis ("sleeping sickness") across sub-Saharan Africa and is a model system for antigenic variation, surviving by periodically replacing a monolayer of variant surface glycoproteins (VSG) that covers its cell surface. We compared the genome of Trypanosoma brucei with two closely related parasites Trypanosoma congolense and Trypanosoma vivax, to reveal how the variant antigen repertoire has evolved and how it might affect contemporary antigenic diversity. We reconstruct VSG diversification showing that Trypanosoma congolense uses variant antigens derived from multiple ancestral VSG lineages, whereas in Trypanosoma brucei VSG have recent origins, and ancestral gene lineages have been repeatedly co-opted to novel functions. These historical differences are reflected in fundamental differences between species in the scale and mechanism of recombination. Using phylogenetic incompatibility as a metric for genetic exchange, we show that the frequency of recombination is comparable between Trypanosoma congolense and Trypanosoma brucei but is much lower in Trypanosoma vivax. Furthermore, in showing that the C-terminal domain of Trypanosoma brucei VSG plays a crucial role in facilitating exchange, we reveal substantial species differences in the mechanism of VSG diversification. Our results demonstrate how past VSG evolution indirectly determines the ability of contemporary parasites to generate novel variant antigens through recombination and suggest that the current model for antigenic variation in Trypanosoma brucei is only one means by which these parasites maintain chronic infections
Laser application in neurosurgery
No full textBACKGROUND: Technological innovations based on light amplification created by stimulated emission of radiation (LASER) have been used extensively in the field of neurosurgery. METHODS: We reviewed the medical literature to identify current laser-based technological applications for surgical, diagnostic, and therapeutic uses in neurosurgery. RESULTS: Surgical applications of laser technology reported in the literature include percutaneous laser ablation of brain tissue, the use of surgical lasers in open and endoscopic cranial surgeries, laser-assisted microanastomosis, and photodynamic therapy for brain tumors. Laser systems are also used for intervertebral disk degeneration treatment, therapeutic applications of laser energy for transcranial laser therapy and nerve regeneration, and novel diagnostic laser-based technologies (e.g., laser scanning endomicroscopy and Raman spectroscopy) that are used for interrogation of pathological tissue. CONCLUSION: Despite controversy over the use of lasers for treatment, the surgical application of lasers for minimally invasive procedures shows promising results and merits further investigation. Laser-based microscopy imaging devices have been developed and miniaturized to be used intraoperatively for rapid pathological diagnosis. The multitude of ways that lasers are used in neurosurgery and in related neuroclinical situations is a testament to the technological advancements and practicality of laser science
The residential mobility of the Malay middle class in Kuala Lumpur, Malaysia.
No full textThis study seeks to provide an overview of the intra-urban population
movement of the Malay ethnic group. It deals specifically with the housing decisions
of the Malay middle-class in the context of the rapidly expanding conventional
housing market. The study deals with family life-cycle, housing search, housing and
locational choice, home ownership, and the spatial outcome of residential mobility.
The study examines the factors leading to housing relocation amongst the Malay
middle-class households.
The aim of the study is to assess the relative importance of household
characteristics and socio-cultural factors in determining the residential mobility of the
Malay middle-class in Kuala Lumpur.
The analysis of the study is based on a survey undertaken by the author in
1989 which examines the factors leading to the households' housing relocation
decisions and subsequent adjustments to the new neighbourhood environment.
The findings of the study indicate that the desire for home ownership is the
paramount reason while the need for more space plays an important supporting role.
A large majority of the moving households preferred a mixed-community
neighbourhoods, perhaps reflecting the multi-ethnic character of Kuala Lumpur. In
addition, many of these households placed a high value on residential areas with
positive environmental and neighbourhood attributes.
The study concludes that the established residential areas in the Western
sector of the city, notably residential areas in Damansara, Bangsar and Taman Tun
Dr. Ismail are the most sought-after neighbourhoods. Such neighbourhoods confer
not only high socio-economic status, but also high environmental quality attributes
0003
No full textDAILY PALO ALTO TIMES, WEDNESDAY. 8EFTEMBE*! 6, 1917.
' " ""■"'* ~!OTl SERVICE
EXAMINATONS
SVtsl
\lmi aJeB-Ws'sj -cW wrao- of llulltsw
r-Knatrtd at tbt poat-JiSsg. f--Ie Ahe, Cf*
Strcia t« ajs-at-Mil t'n. -Banff.
£
HAIL SUBSCKIPTIO.H IATK.
(■r.r-M« E sv4.«-t«.)
Yesr eMe
Uoc-i. *!**•
5ej The United Stales civil serrtce com-
irolseion aanaaaees that the e-caudna-
*-*•**>*• wW t« *-*-*»!it*t«t |
W. ft KKU.V
it W. SIMKIX5.
Notice to Subscribers
Tbe rlrculstloa department ot
The Timet U conitantlj endeavor-
tas to make ths delivery terries ot '
Tbs Timet ss nsar perfect at poeel-
-ir. Subscribers are requested to
->*(iort any poor or irregular delivery
•erf-Ice promptly by telephone.
Subscribers who do not receive
taelr copy of The Times by 4:20 p.m.
stay phone Palo Alto 335R. beteaca
4:34 sad 7 o'clock aad a copy will
••a delivered by special carrier.
Subscribers who move are re>
tuetted to tend both their former
aaa present sddrettet to Tbe Tlmea
WEDNESDAY. SEPTEMBER 5. 1W.
B^&'l&^rS-^ below will aa neia .u
-Alar tor ti* 4>pini.Mi» ol .orr-rtpoi-Jmuv An j Cooii (boil, men and women). In-
•SSf. m (« fUuca&a. tat m a -r^"-" dun eerrlce; entrsnre salaries »*W to
)*.;•-» s year.'
Elevator condoctor id-.hI---. departmental service, Washington, D. C.
Telephone operator (both mea and
women). departmental serrlce. Washington. D. c , S4VC0 to 3720 a year.
Statistical clerk (botn men and women), departmental service, Washing-
ton. D. ('.. VW< to Ti.2i.f' a year.
Senior ttsUsUcal clsrk (msle), II.-
0CO a year.
Statistical machine operator, grade
1 (male), 11,600 ■ year.
Statistical machine operator, grade
t imuii'j. S1.20V a year, ordnance department of the war department.
Lay Inspector,--trade 1 (msle), bureau of antnial Industry, department
of asrlcelture. 3340 a year.
Clerk qualified as typewriter repairer (male), bureau of pensions,
Washington, D. C, ll.:i») a year.
Tariff clerk (male). Interstate commerce i-ommlatlon, Washington, D.C.,
11400 a year.
Second cists (or assistant) steam
engineer (msle), V. S. penitentiary.
Leavenworth, Kan., 11400 a year.
Trained nurses tbotb men and ao-
iii-in. Panama canal service, salaries
f SB to *I25 a month.
Physician (male), Indian aad Panama canal service, st Um assistant
surgeon In the public health service,
surgeon In the coast and geodetic aer-
vey; salaries 11,000 to 11,800 a year.
Prnpsrntor In -mcmalology (both
men and women), bureau of plant In-
duttry. department of agriculture,
Washington, D. C„ 8CC-0 lo 11,000 a
year.
Invent Igutor In ntarkelliig fruits and
vegetable* (male), bureau of markets,
department of agriculture, headquarters in Washington. D. C. 11.800 to!
2,700 a year.
AsaUlsnt In marketing fruit- aad
vcgetal-I--* (both men and women),
bureau of markets, department ot* agriculture headquarters In Washing-
too. D.A\, 11.2(11) to 11,800 a year.
Assistant la crop accllmatltattoa
Imale) bureau of plant Industry, department of sericulture. 8*00 to 11.400
a yesr. Held duly.
Assistant geologist, gronud water
work (male), vacancies In geological
survey, for duty In Washington. D. C;
and In the Held. 81.200 a year.
Topographic draftsman (male),
Pansms -anal service, SI37.C-0 a'
month.
Barn architect (msle), okTk-o of public roeda and rural engineering, department of agriculture, duty In Washington. D. C. 11400 to 82.400 a year.
Radio drafuman and copyist radio
draftsman (both men and women),
navy department. Washington, D. C,
f3.4t to |6 per day.
Application blanks and further information relative to these eiamlna-
tiona may be obtained from tbe te-cre-!
tary. twelfth civil service district
room 241 postofflce building. San
Francisco.
TIMES forscatt for tomorrow:
Generally clear; probably somewhst
'warmer.
Temperature yesterday. Bsjrtember
4: Maximum 7a (a yesr a-)-- 54. two
years age 74), minimum '& ( a year
ago 49, two years apa v,.
Observations at 8 a. m. and noen
day were respectively: Barometer
30.08, 30.07 inchea: thermometer 10,
69 degrees; hynromster 92. 70 per
cent; weather somewhat hazy, clear;
wind northwest, northwest.
The Art tone-Call tornla depression
la moving farther Inland,,making the
Inrush of tea air lent probable, which.
taken together with the high pressure moving southward from Saskatchewan and another possible high
preruesmegw ah na ol nil olna shr rd
pressure moving lulim from oft I
coast of Oregon, will probably rat
rising temperature In Gila dlttrlct.
It la raining as far south as Chicago
as the reeolt of a tiorta north ot the
Great Lakes, >w| muting' warmer
' weather in the middle west. The
change in Duluth it fourteen degreet;
St. Paul sixteen degrees.
Clear and cool weather prevails toa
tha Atlantic coast; at 8 a. m. today
the temperature in Ilotton waa 1% degrees; in New York city E-S degreet,
and in Washington. D. C. CO decrees.
The maximum temperatun- for San
Jose Monday waa 72 degrees and not
82 decreet at printed In The Times
yesterday.
Remain in College
"Schools and other agencies of education mutt be maintained at whatever com and s gal nit at hurtful In
terferebce wltb their regular work,
except as 'may be necessary for the
national defense. ... If the war
should be long and severe, there wIH
be great ueed in its later days for
many young men and women
scientific knowlsjdge. training, and
I skill; and it may then be much more
dlfflcult than It It now to support our
schools, to spare our children and
youth from other service, and permit
them to attend school. Therefore, no
school should close its doors now or
shorten lu term unnecessarily.
A right conception of patriotism
should Induce all studentt who can
not render some Immediate service or
great value to remain In college, con'
Cent rate their energies on their col
lege work, and thus be all the more
ready and at when their tervtces may
he needed, either for war or for the
Important work of reconstruction and
development In our own and other
countries when the war shall have
ended.**—Dr. P. P. claxton. United
- States commission of education.
TERROR OF TANKS
British Monsters Send Deadly
Fire Into Germans.
CAPTURE MANY PRISONERS.
Queer War M-schlfiee . Cvea Creeesd
Y-srse Canal lA Thtir Drive M
th* Erumy Paattl.ns. In Fl«™-W«.
atr»mBth »f ths Giant Turtles Cea-
mt•* AmiHffl-nL
With tba British Armlet lo the VielA.
-British tanks §o bedaubed with mud
aad lthzte from Flanders quagmlraa
tbat tbey look like moving mountains
are spreading terror aaionw tha Off
mans. - Tbe gigantic mud turtles lumber aod creep though the bogs. spttUag
ml flames from their mod ucruated
guns and creating junlc wherever the/,
operate.
Oao lone taak reported recently the
capture of coo Genuans near 8t J alien.
While watlotring along toward the
•oemy line tbe monster encountered
one or Ite kind stopped by a -direct hit
frvui a Gennao anti-tank gun. Tbe
unlnjured tank charged the sun aad
literally i-oasned It out of commission.
Kisi.t Germans werecaptttred here and
turned back to tbe adranclng' Britlth
Infantry.
Tbe asms tank, creeping along, atdeu
In the captnre of Pommern redoubt
and Pomment castle. It crossed tho
deep -lit marking the redoubt and sent
word back that It was clear of tbe ea-
emr. Meanwhile another tank crashed
lu way through tb* rattle defeaeea.
while tin- Gertnsnt tied precipitately
Advancing lufautry found the defenders niua-ted lu tbe redoubt poeltlon
wblcb the first tank bad cleared.
More tanks were tiimmoncd. Foui
tlltl roaring over tb« redoubt and took
it In.tauter, tbe Germans tujTeoderinit.
All priaooers frankly t*-oofeased tbrl-
pautc at the steel monsters.
Crossing of the Ypres canal by tbese
tanka—under rnnstant ahell Ore am*
gas-clouds—waa one of the great feats
of tbe war. But the secret of bow tt
was done will not be told until tbe war
Is over.
The nionatroua strength of the giant
Utiles creates ''"Ii-[ant aTnarr-.iir.il
One lank encountered a bugs motor-
lorry stuck In a dIErb. It stopped and
obllaingly hitched the front ailca «<
a big chain. Then It lumbered ahead.
There was a crash and yells of dlamay
from Ibe lorry tlrhrr, Tbe tank hat!
imlled out the front wheels, tbe motor
and ]!•-!■■ of i in' chassis.
One other tank, running without
lights, i-raiiir-ti into a railway enfflatv
kaocklag It off tbs track. The tank's
crew, aot a bit dismayed, promptly
went over and pushed the eaglne back
on tbe rails sgsln, aeadlag It off puff-
I nit contentedly.
British Tommies have named tly>
rnonstera curlotitly. One encouoters
ti>b names aa Gog. Artsdne/Beelsa
hub. Bloodstone. Black Arrow, Bally
hackle, ■■-v-.'-fitiv Cnttader and Qoa.-
doller:
BIRD BURNS FARMER'S BARN.
Belt'ul.
It waa a very blzh data boardlne
bouse, and tbe Isti-dlatly pridr-d herself on the fnet that the coiiverxaiinn
at table MB always vrry liitell-H-tual.
"It was a nintit-1!- ilii-or?" she re
markc-1 at she wreittr-d with the fowl
"that the souls of the dead entered
Unit and animal--. But t think our
anc-r-ttort hrkl that belief."
"I'm rttltrr Imllnrd to thluk tome
thins like thai doeslitpi'eii." eoniuii-nt
ed Ibe quli-t man.
".\'i». realty; Mr. rutting? How In
terettlner1
"Vi-.-." waUl iSt. t'uttlng. "I'm eoa
vlm-rd that thla chicken, tor tnttanc-.-
It Inbablml by the sole of a ehoer -
Topeka Slate Journal
Fliti With Biasing Twig lata ths Hay
Mi.
Middle Rlvtr. sUlnn.-F.re destroyed
the bam of William flaff. a farmer
living nine miles eoutb of here. Mr.
HulT declared tbat tbe lire waa causes1
by a bird which carried a twig, ona euc
uf which waa allow, into tbe hayloft.
Not far from the barn a bruah tiro
was burning. The nesting bird csnied
a twig which bad l>een burning to tbe
bruah fire, but which was thought to
Itivf blown away from the immediate
vicinity of tbe fire, to tbe bam.
Mr. Huff, who waa working ln the
bariiyat-d, said he thougbt he aaw s
tllilht trail of stuuke as tbe bird flew
(vast him, but did not InvMtigate. la a
few-momenta tbe bam was afire. Tw ■
valuable bones were burned and the
building dretro-red.
.Palo Alto Calendar
. Ts-t-ttlmosU. meeting. Tint ChnrdS*
of Christ, Sclautlst, Bryent tt. and
roreat ava., t p. m.
Tha Chrlstlsa Science readlni
room.at 41T Alma ttrect Is open
from 10 a. rn. to 9 p. m. Wednesday
hours 10 to S; Sunday hours 2 to
t p. m.
Thursday, 6th
Tnlo -Mto Now Thought Truth Cento.- meets ia Bamona Ball at t o'clock-
Address by Mrs. Hodges on "Creative
Ability." Public cordially Invited.
Healing word at the dote of lecture.
Voluntary; offertaf.
* * *
Regular mooting of tba W. C. T. U.
at residence of Mrs. A. C. Kirktey. 70C
Cowper street County Superintendent Mrs. Baal will be preaaat, and
matters pe-rtaialftC to ateea fund for
soldiers will he -Uecusaed; 2:30 p. ta.
Friday, 7th"
Matt Meeting of tbe People's Council for Domocracy and Peace. Mary
Fi».Id Parton will speak. Ramon* Hall,
S o'clock. - ,
• •■#' ♦
Madame Ixiura Bona, teacher of
Constructive Thinking, will speak la
Ramona Hall at S o'clock on "How to
Help Ourselves and Others.'' Typewritten instructions will he given tot
each oae prceent. All are welcome.
Vol notary offerto**.
FORRKUT
For Rent—Two furnished housekeeping rooms. Enquire Singer Sew-
Ini Machine Company. »-*-Jt
For Rent — Single housekeeping
room, HE Everett avenue. t-U-tf
' For Real—Furnished upstairs flat,
stT Bryant street, 1 rooms. Bleeplng
porcb and bathroom. l-!Mt»
For Rent—Two euany wotl-furalahed
trout rooms, piano; close In. Phone
342H. UH 'it*
For Rent—Sleeping porch with
large living room, suitable for two.
«0S Kipling atreet. S-27-tt -
Merchant cleaner Solaraa. dean-
log, scouring, prttslaft; cats clsaaad
shaped. Quick servica. Phone 20;
-T.3 Ualrarsity avaao*.
For Rssnt—DealraWs flat, 4 large
rooms, bath, screened porch; .modern
convenience!. Apply S30 University.
t-mt
For Rent—City Sublet, 6C0 High
street. Phoae C3. t-l-tf
For Beat—Furnished apartments at
the Nardyns. 1121 Bryant, l block
from Warerleyat. carilne. Phone 70f«J.
Open for Inspection between 8 a. m.
and 6 p. ra only. t-34-lm
For Reat—Abont too
may obtain excalleat board aad roam
la a private bouae, cloaa In. S4I
Forest avenue. 7-Ifl-lf
For Bent—Oarage. Enquire 350 Ad
dlson avenue. S-30-dt
For Rent—Nicely furnlahed bungalow, 8 room*, aleeplng porch; furnace
heated. 1'honr Palo Alto D3GM. 8-31-tf
For R-ibt—3 famtsbed bungalows
5 and 8 rooms and isrsge; also
furnished apt. Inquire 848 Bryaat
8-1 MX
If M. A. Buchan ot 267 Bryon will
clip this notice and preaent It at the
boa office of the Varsity theatre, he
will receive, tree of charge, two
tickets to any of Thursday performances, when The Law of tbe Land"
will be shown. - ■
Japanese Labor Association
^ OF PALO ALTO, CALIFORNIA ,
PALO ALTO—On. hour, 40c; half day. 81.90; on. day, 92J0.
OUTSIDE OF CITY—(M.nlo Paris, Ath.rton, .is.) On. hour, 60c;
hslf day, 81.90; ona day, 83.00.
COOK AND WAITIK-On. hour, 78c; mor. than on. hour. 90c
par hour. __l
CORK LEG BARS RECRUIT.
Oklahoma- Farmee Walka Fifty Mils-
In Effort ts BrtlJeC—
Uuskogee. Okla.-Believing that tbe
use of a cork leg should not prevent
him from serving bis country, Joh:.
Franklin walked more tbsn fifty ml.e»
from a farm near Wllburton to this
city to apply for enlistment lu the United States murine t-01-pa.
I-'raiikllii bad spent two months plow
Ing the fields previous lo bis long wala*
and aupported blmaelf uu the bike b*
working at odd Jobs along the way.
lie mi'-prlsed the marine corps nmllcal
examiner by walking without tbetllnht
est algu of lameness.
Although Franklin sit-ir; -»«! i'-
oplnloo tbat hl« eott 1 -
sldered a bandy life 1
of aubmartne atta<-k.
"ceptrd. * * ' .
Ear-la to Scream D*f1a-..a
llflmB. ifotit --Wl-rn lIn- bur-* uf L.
Hr-.-m.il Montana "go over tbe top"* 1.
Handera or on tbe Busslan front a llv«
Uoataua eagte will go with tbem.
ecTsamlag defiance to Oenaaas, The
lilt rt j bird Is tbe property or Private
L. P. Sanregren of the headquarter*.
eompsny, wbo enllatrd from Malta.
and It Is new balled as tbe beadquer--'
teta company's mascot. Private 8aa-
rvgreo has named It "L'nde 8am."
For Rent — Furnished rooms.
Call 837 Addison avenue, 7-27-tf
For Rent—Furnished. 3-room fist:
hath, sleeping porch; modern; reasonable. Adult, only. -137 Kipling street.
»x-tr-dh.
1 For Rent—Furnished rooms 426
! Florence street, sleeping porch and
I use of piano. ' IV-fi-tlt
For Rent—Furnished -room and pri-
vat- bath; also garage If-dctlred. 372
Forest avenne. 0-5-fit
For Rent—Desirable small bunga-
li»w near Htantord, furnished or unfurnished; modern coovenleuecs.
must rent by Saturday. Possible price
S15. Phone 1442R4. » S*U
Wldswed Three Timas In EisM Year.,
Laurel, Dei.-Mrs. wmiam O. Beach,
forty-four, has t>eeii made a wklow
three rimes in eight years. Her fir*;
husband waa drowned. Tbe eeooad, H.
Coltias Msn-n. died In Cambtidge (Ud..
bosnltsl eighteen moutas ago, and the
last died la Mardetla, Md.. « few days
age.
ot. good loca-
non. 1 j -ance monthly
pavmeaa. A SNAP -1 1,000. A. C.
I lobar*. First National Bank building.
Palo Alto. ' »-S-«t
rain Alto Roars
by appointment..
8. P. Hoars
10 a.tn^5p-na.
Lela Crawford Tate
KXPKHIIHCEO MASSECBC
AaaUtsat to
- Ilr. Gwirxe !>. GlllnspW.
DwHaas Phy.lrtan
:OT Stock-aa SI.. 8aa Fnaxiaco
'.' Garttld *t9*9,
rtsicAtn tutsM
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS
WANTED
Wanted—Work by good Japaaeea
c-sfc, •r!th-*rtf;-!3*?T»9lt ew labia,-In
dty or country. Excellent references.
Addxaaa Y. Jluro. 832 Emerson street.
Palo Alto. Phone 391 J. s-t-tt*
FOR SALI^
*t"or Sale—A Oood gas range, cheep.
but-sure at. 1147 Wsmrnf street. Itono .
Palo Alto 434J. »4-It*
Wanted—Competent ooo« lmmedl- Una. Phone <«4R.
alcly. Eaauire 350 Addison avenue.
sMt-et
For sale—Applet tie a box. Brine
1 your own box. M- Plana, Chaaainjr
For Sale—A splendid aiason ;* '
Hamlin piano; price rcasoLnaWa. Mutt'
Waat^—Bal,ealady 02 ability, on* t<-ii. inquiro 127 Lytton avanue.
capable of selling high grade art' - M-tf-elk
waU as ss-4-ta-aa-hl*. «t-Taac»a. *f**-.!«-« <**""■ Mtnm """* *£%*
maneat poalrJos. Oood salary. Wrtta'.
Box M, Times offlc*. S-lS-tf ■ *.-0- g^-,—Ute-j ralge auto, fair
Anyona delrtag a csa^la. = jog^ag, IJW; ^d«d
eatlous experienced nurse, ring up, Lumber Co.. «07 Alas ««»«;
Finmore I«8. or addreaa af, H»Ti .
Hayes at., S JF. Phrilclsnt' rata. j FoT Sale—Fine Rhode Uland Red
g-ll-lm** j „*„-(-• rs foar months old, 75c each. Q.
Wanted-Toun. man to ualst on "- Diddle, cor. ChUulU «d Mercy
book, fa omca and do typewriting; etreeU. Mountain \ lew. M-3t«
must come weU recommended- t5ood ror &Mim—income noma. 3 boaaes
future for young man wflltnx to worit-1 ^ on# ,ot> e-0I« l0. Addraae Box H,
Apply Mr, Clay. Palo Alto Stock ;-„„,,, 0fflc4, s-e^tf-dh.
Farm. Palo AJto. 841-St j. —
■' For Bala—ii.no> Davidson motor-
Wanted-Oirl or woman to help ^j^ vad gj-j. cir, fully equipped
with housework all day or part of day. I unden.. speedometer, presto light
1221 Webstar street. Phone TMaf. J^g^ A bargain at |1<0: tenM "
*+** 'the right party.' Box 142. Times of-
7-s-ef
to
Waated—A child to board: best ot
care given by a capable, refined woman. Beat of references given and
required. Address 3d. B. Kingsbury*
575 Everett, for fall In formation.
S414t*
floe.
Wanted—Olrl to learn chocolate
dipping for steady position; good
wages while learning, with opportaai-
ty for rapid advaacement. Wilson's
candy store. 3-3i-3t
For Sale—Furnlahed or unfurnished
C-room. bouse, steeping porch. Prtca
22.360. Address Box 25, Timet office,
S-4-tf
For Sale—Unused Betnlngton Junior
typewriter; cost l&O. WlU toll for t36.
Phone Palo Alto 222. 841-St"
For Sale—Modern 5 room house,
sleeping porch. See owner, 10 Brron
Wanted-Worb hr boy 16 after! *tXt*t' 84Mm*
school and Saturdays, p. O. Box 173. j For Bale—Slightly need Bungalow
■M-tr ; Player Piano; price very reasonable.
—=——-—_. I Demonstration evenings for any inter-
W.at«l--ri™ rasa, »«. aaoar, A|Mral ,„ ^
Jl T-ar. ot W t,-ert stt«»|oa. WJW • Mlu^
and areatags. References required !_
Answer ta own handwriting. Box; For Sale—Reduce the high cost of
living by getting jour vegetables of
Barker, 842 Boyco avenue. Ripo. de-
38, Times office.
S-S-tr-d.b.
Compare an,^ work at 60 peg MM Udool *tommt£M)f. ft^ trom the rine.
lean. Ton pa> tor Drm'a name.
lares, quick cleaner, phone 20.
We remodel bats to latest style.
Experience counts. A trial will con-
vlnce you. Solares. Phone 20.
Wants d— Second-hand poultry
cutler. Phoae S27J Redwood,
Wantsftd-—-Girl for general housework, 240. Address Box O, Tlmea office. »-5-2t
Wanted — Experienced traveling
aaletmau wltb automobile. I2S0 per
month. Answer by letter, P. O. Box
U2. Palo Alto. »-5-«t
Wanted -intelligent woman to assist housekeeper, a few hours dally or
by the month. 331 Urn-olii avenue.
f4-2t**
LOST
Lost—Sept. 1 at 'Camp Fremont,
small purse. Reward. 1121 Emerson
street. Pslo Alto. Phone 1170. 9-4-lt
■west corn that Is sweet, cabbage of
quality, celery bleached and tender,
summer aqnash that makes dandy
plee, cucumbers, and later the famous
Honey pew melons. Prices very reasonable. By giving us your orders <rou
save money and get satisfaction.
8-2*41*
For Sale—Ten-room bonse near library; bargain. Alao whole or part
block on University are. and Pope st.
Owner. 680 BryanL Phone 461J.
l4*-tf
Foe Sale—Player piaqo, |300. Phone
WtR. *i44f
Lost—A H« greenback, probably on
Forest or Hamilton. Notify Tlmea office. 844t
FOR SALE—BUSINESS PROPERTY, 2 LOTS EACH 2Sxll2 ON 8IDB
STREET IN EDOE OF BUSINESS
DISTRICT; SUIT-ABLE FOR LAUNDRY. STORAGE. OARAGE. DYEING
AND CLEANING WORKS. SMALL
OROCERT STORE. ETC. STREET
WORK DONE. PRICE J300 EACIL
ALFRED J. KNGLE. Iffl UNIVERSITY AVENUE. 8404t
Wauied—Olrl or wooxan for up-
tuirs work. Alexandria hotel. Phone
10S4W. 9-64t
For Sale—13 pens pigeon bouses
for 2$ pair each pea; also suitable for
chickens. Write Box 281, Palo Alto.
nto-tf
MISCELLANEOUS
j For Sale—Modern o-room bouse, |1,«
800; on paved atreeL Box 134. Mar-
field. 840-49t
Oar motto, -*-**ulck senrlca. pn»«
i-jrrert with value glvcu: work guaranteed. Solares. Phone 20.
LODGES
Palo Alto Lodge. F.A.U.,niaeta a
FraUralty Hall 2d and 4tb aloadaya
atrs.E.C.Shermso. tec.. 427 Webstar
For Sale—Don't --ratte moaer renting; f20 a month **gih small cash
payment will enable you to own
your own home: furnished new 5-
room bungalow with sleenlna porch
all modern Improvemenu, ready fot
tmmedUte occupancy. 221 Bryant st
7-27-tf
Maataalta Camp, M. W. of A., meets
at fraternity Hall, 2d A 4th Wad.
F. W. Sherman, dork. 427 Webstar st
Dutiful.
Our Idea of a dutlfu, deughter errs
taltlard Iota definite furm yeaterday
wbeo we saw a btoa-unlogyonag matron
of thla neighborhood stand by with an
air of u-ilft -realgnatetit and exemplatt-r
p«i W..-K* while her ntotiter did undoubted.-- kindly intended tbtaga to th-
buby.-~ii-i Jiiurnat.
For Sale—7-room lioose. good boal-
naas location, very low for caah. Address Box P, Times office. 8-18-tf
For Sale—One<ytlnder lightweight
Excelsior motorcycle. 1»17. two speed.
In One condition; reeaoaable Enquire
«22 Mlddtefield road. 8414t»
;-*l Helplaf-Ve Kdltee.
He—Ou, yea. I write verses occmsten
ally; bat I always tear tbem up. She-
Ah* I knew >ou were clever.~B---stoi
Trau-i ii, 1 "
WANTED—Houses fee sale
priced from IZMQ ta 84-000. C.
L. PLACt. 303 Unlvirslty M-
For Sale—A small anto in good repair suitable for pleasure or.businaaa.
Apply 230 Emerson street, Palo Alto.
8-22-2W
For Sale—One-cylinder lightweight
Excelsior motorcycle, 18J7, two speswj,
tn line condition; reasonable En-
autre 623 Mlddielleld road. 2414t*
**<w Sale—A Singer sewing machine
little used, lntralre 12? Lytton avenue.
M-tf-dh
For Sale—(Urley Davidson motor-
cyple and side car, ful
