12 research outputs found
Millets Are Back on the Menu, but Not Quite Like Before
No full textInternational audienceMillets have held a historical place in the agricultural production, culinary traditions, and cultural life of many communities in south India. Due to policy neglect in the latter half of the 20th century, when rice and wheat were the stars of the “Green Revolution”, neither research not infrastructures were set up to support the production or consumption of millets. Since the mid-2000s, various actors are progressively showing an interest in this family of crops. The structures put in place through this millet renewal present a hybridation of conventional agricultural and alternative practices that the author seeks to explore through a food systems approach. Are millets seeds of resistance or simply the next lucrative fad? How does the appropriation of this traditional crop affect producers’ and consumers’ perceptions of their territory and culinary habits?Les millets ont occupé une place historique dans la production agricole, les traditions culinaires et la vie cultu-relle de nombreuses communautés du sud de l’Inde. En raison de la négligence politique de la seconde moitié du XXe siècle, lorsque le riz et le blé étaient les stars de la « révolution verte », la recherche et les infrastructures n’ont pas été mises en place pour soutenir la production ou la consommation de millets. Or, depuis le milieu des années 2000, différents acteurs s’intéressent progressivement à cette famille de céréales. Les structures implantées par ce renouveau du mil présentent une hybridation de pratiques agricoles conventionnelles et alternatives que l’autrice cherche à explorer par une approche des systèmes alimentaires. Les graines de mil sont-elles des graines de résistance ou simplement la prochaine mode lucrative ? Comment l’appropriation de cette culture traditionnelle affecte-t-elle la perception qu’ont les producteurs et les consommateurs de leur territoire et de leurs habitudes culinaires
THE ROLE OF ADENOSINE IN REGULATING URINARY BLADDER FUNCTION AND A1AR-MEDIATED MEMBRANE TRAFFICKING IN UMBRELLA CELLS
No full textThe uroepithelium lines the urinary bladder, urethra and the lower renal pelvis. It provides a tight blood-urine barrier that prevents the unregulated movement of solutes, ions and metabolites present in the urine. Apart from forming a robust barrier, a growing body of evidence supports the role of the uroepithelium as a sensory transducer that is sensitive to extracellular biochemical and mechanical stimuli. One of the mediators that is released from the uroepithelium and impacts bladder activity is adenosine. Adenosine is a well-known stress relieving hormone in other organ systems and the bladder lumen is a region of constant stress due to cyclical filling and voiding of urine, therefore I hypothesized that adenosine has an impact on urinary bladder function under stress. First I assessed the mechanism of adenosine turnover and how luminal adenosine affects bladder function. I report that adenosine is released from the mucosal and serosal surfaces of the uroepithelium when the tissue is maximally stretched. The released adenosine it actively turned over by distinct pathways at either surfaces of the uroepithelium. Further, enriching the luminal adenosine concentration by blocking its routes of turnover or by specific activation of apically localized A1AR by using CCPA, bladder function was modulated by decreasing the threshold pressure of bladder voiding. In the second study, I looked at the impact of adenosine on exocytosis and membrane trafficking in umbrella cells. I report that activation of A1AR at the apical surface of umbrella cells increased apical exocytosis in umbrella cells. The apical exocytosis was similar to late phase stress-mediated exocytosis and required transactivation of EGFR. The pathway involved Gi-Gβγ-PLC-PKC and ADAM17 which in-turn cleaved and released HB-EGF leading to EGFR transactivation and downstream ERK1/2 MAPK. Further, Ser811 in the cytoplasmic tail of ADAM17 was important for A1AR-mediated activation of the protein. Finally, ADAM17 was also involved in late-phase stretch-mediated apical exocytosis in rats but not in rabbits. In conclusion, my studies show that adenosine plays a protective role in the bladder both at the organ and cellular level. At the organ level, adenosine alleviates luminal stress by reducing the threshold pressure for voiding and at the cellular level, it triggers apical exocytosis and increase in membrane surface area of umbrella cells thus mitigating the stress induced by mechanical stretching associated with bladder filling
Competition between wild and captive-bred Penaeus plebejus and implications for stock enhancement
No full textThe mechanisms that drive density dependence are rarely studied in the applied context of population management. We examined the potential for competition for food and shelter and the resulting demographic density dependence to influence how well populations of the eastern king prawn Penaeus plebejus Hess can recover following marine stock enhancement programmes in which captive-bred juveniles are released into the wild. Specifically, manipulative laboratory experiments were used to quantify the differential effects of competition for food and competition for shelter on survival of wild and captive-bred P. plebejus as densities were increased and as each category of P. plebejus (wild or captive-bred) was supplemented with the alternate category. Increasing population densities when food and shelter were limited lowered survival for both categories. When food was limited, survival of both categories was unaffected by addition of the alternative category. Adding wild P. plebejus to their captive-bred counterparts when shelter was limited under laboratory conditions resulted in significantly higher mortality in captive-bred individuals. In contrast, adding captive-bred P. plebejus to wild individuals under these conditions did not affect wild P. plebejus. We conclude that if the current results can be extended to wild conditions, competition for shelter may lead to the loss of captive-bred P. plebejus, thereby reducing the intended outcomes of stock enhancement. This highlights the importance of investigating interactions between wild and captive-bred animals prior to stock enhancement to predict long-term outcomes and identify situations where stock enhancement could be an effective response to the loss of populations or recruitment limitation
Krieg auf der Leinwand
No full textAbstract:
Die vorliegende Arbeit setzt sich mit der Darstellung des Ersten Weltkrieges in der österreichisch-ungarischen dokumentarischen Filmproduktion von 1914 bis 1918 auseinander. Die Arbeit macht sich es zur Aufgabe, nach inhaltlichen, visuellen und narrativen Brüchen und Kontinuitäten inner-halb der Filmproduktion und den dazu beispielhaft ausgewählten Filmquellen zu suchen. Zum besseren Verständnis des Films und seinen Darstellungsmöglichkeiten wird in der Arbeit jedoch zuerst sehr detailliert die österreichisch-ungarische Filmproduktion innerhalb eines internationalen Rahmens positioniert. Dabei bedient sich die Arbeit über weite Strecken der Theorien des Autors ANDRÉ GAUDREAULT, weshalb die Entwicklung des Mediums Film allgemein betrachtet und dabei grundsätzlich das internationale und österreichisch-ungarische Filmschaffen in eine Phase der At-traktions-Kinematographie und eine darauf folgenden Phase des institutionalisierten Kinos unter-gliedert wurde. Dabei wird deutlich gemacht, dass sich der Film in Österreich-Ungarn zu Beginn des Ersten Weltkrieges als weitgehend institutionalisiertes Medium darstellte. Innerhalb der Posi-tionierung des österreichisch-ungarischen Filmschaffens in einem internationalen Rahmen werden auch die fließenden Übergänge zwischen Non-fiction und fiction beziehungsweise Authentizität und Inszenierung innerhalb des dokumentarischen Filmgenres thematisiert, wobei zudem die Be-griffsherkunft und Bedeutung des Dokumentarfilms beleuchtet wird. Daraus ergab sich die gene-relle Erkenntnis, dass die beispielhaft analysierten Filme als dokumentarische Quellen angesehen werden müssen. Innerhalb einer Auseinandersetzung mit den historischen Aspekten der Kriegsbe-richterstattung wird sodann dargelegt, dass die dokumentarische Kriegsberichterstattung einer Konfliktpartei immer einer dokumentarischen Propaganda gleichkommt. Auf der Grundlage derar-tiger Erwägungen über Vor- und Rahmenbedingungen des Untersuchungsfeldes sowie der Kennt-nis über Maßnahmen der Filmzensur in der Donaumonarchie, beginnt schließlich die Analyse der Filmproduktion und der beispielhaft ausgewählten Filmquellen für jedes einzelne Kriegsjahr. Ein jährlicher Überblick der Filmproduktion, der durch die Recherche in der zeitgenössischen Fach-presse möglich gemacht wurde, sollte dabei inhaltliche Brüche oder Kontinuitäten der Filmpropa-ganda innerhalb des gesamten Zeitraums von 1914 bis 1918 erkennen lassen. Beispielhaft ausge-wählte und näher analysierte Filmquellen zu den jeweiligen inhaltlichen Schwerpunkten sollten dagegen mögliche visuelle und/oder narrative Brüche und Kontinuitäten in der Darstellung des Krieges sichtbar machen. Die Analysen wurden dabei für jedes Jahr mit den jeweiligen histori-schen Entwicklungen verbunden. Durch diese Vorgehensweise sollten Schwerpunktsetzungen, Brüche, Kontinuitäten, oder Besonderheiten der Filmproduktion und der Filmquellen besser ver-ständlich gemacht werden. Die abschließende Auswertung legt dar, dass ein inhaltlicher Fokus der Filmproduktion existiert, der auf die Kriegssituation und innere Lage der Donaumonarchie propa-gandistisch zu reagieren scheint. Thematische und darstellerische Brüche lassen sich dagegen nicht feststellen. Viel eher werden Kontinuitäten der Filmproduktion sichtbar. Wobei es allerdings zu betonen gilt, dass fehlende Hinweise auf visuelle und/oder narrative Zäsuren in der filmischen Kriegsdarstellung auch auf das kleine sample von Filmbeispielen zurückzuführen sein kann.Abstract:
This paper looks into the presentation of the First World War in the Austro-Hungarian documentary film production from 1914 to 1918. The paper aims to search for content, visual and narrative breaks within the film production and the selected examples of film sources. In order to have a better understanding of the film and its presentation possibilities, the Austro-Hungarian film production is firstly positioned in great detail within an international framework in this paper. In doing so, the paper uses the theories of the author ANDRÉ GAUDREAULT to a great extent. That is why the development of the medium film has been generally considered and hence in principle, the international and Austro-Hungarian film productions have been subdivided in a phase of kine-attractography and a subsequent phase of institutionalized cinema. It becomes clear that the film in Austria-Hungary at the beginning of World War I presented itself as a largely institutionalized medium. Within the positioning of the Austro-Hungarian film industry in an international context, the smooth transitions between fiction and non-fiction, as well as authenticity and staging within the documentary film genre, are also discussed. Furthermore, the concept of origin and significance of the documentary film is illuminated. This results in the general knowledge that the analyzed film examples must be considered as documentary sources. Within the discussion with the historical aspects of war reporting, it is then argued that a documentary coverage of a war party in a conflict is always equal to a propaganda documentary. On the basis of such considerations about general- and preconditions of the field investigation, as well as the knowledge about measures of film censorship in the Danube monarchy, the analysis of film production and the exemplary chosen film sources ultimately begins. An annual overview of the film production, which was made possible by the research in contemporary trade press, should relay the necessary information in order to recognize breaks or continuities in the content of propaganda film throughout the period from 1914 to 1918. Illustratively selected and closer analyzed film sources to their respective content focal points should show possible visual and/or narrative breaks and continuities in the representation of war. The analyses were thereby connected for each year with the respective general historical developments. Through this procedure the priorities, breaks, continuities, or particular characteristics of film production and the film sources, should be made understandable. The final evaluation states, that a focus on the content of the film production does exist, which seems to be in response to the war situation and the inner layer of the monarchy. Breaks in theme and representation however, cannot be established. On the other hand, continuities of film production become more apparent. It is important to emphasize, however, that the lack of information about visual and/or narrative caesuras in the cinematic war representation may be due to the small sample of film examples
Desarrollo de un marco de referencia holístico de modelado de empresas
No full text[EN] Enterprise Modeling uses as support the so-called frameworks, which are structures in which is specified the information that must contain an enterprise model; and usually include the method-ology for modeling. The existing frameworks are mainly oriented to design and development of information systems because they help visualize how the resources information technology are distributed and related. This limits their use by other stakeholders concerned with a complete en-terprise view, understood as any group of people for a purpose.
With this, one might conclude that it would be appreciated a reference framework of enterprise modeling with a holistic approach. In other words, to consider in an integrated manner the most important aspects in running an enterprise. This clear and unambiguous business management (management) approach would allow its incorporation into the toolbox available to the manage-ment community (academics, consultants, managers, etc.).
Given the above, the objective of this dissertation is the development of a holistic reference framework for enterprise modeling, with focus on management.
The thesis begins (Chapter 1) providing a comprehensive overview of the state of the art in enter-prise modeling, including their theoretical and practical aspects. This has provided the basis for the subsequent analysis and developments, showing in detail the framework within which the thesis fits.
After checking (Chapter 2) the absence of a holistic reference framework for enterprise modeling (abbreviated, HRFEM), the requirements (Chapter 3) to be met by the aforementioned frame-work are been defined. These requirements have composed the HRFEM development specifica-tion.
Referencing the obtained specification have been developed (Chapter 4) the HRFEM compo-nents. The space containing models (often it is what is usually called framework), with its three dimensions (Amplitude, Detail and Generality-Specialty). A holistic metamodel as a basis to build other models. Some points of view with which to represent different views of the models. An "ad hoc" language of modeling to express them. All of this is governed by a modeling methodology expressly developed. Thus, it could qualify HRFEM as an extended modeling framework.
As a final phase of HRFEM development, and once verified its specification, the validation pro-cess (Chapter 5) has begun. To determine the validity of HRFEM a set of tests have been planned in order to generate sufficient evidence that HRFEM meets the requirements of its potential audi-ence. These tests are part of the validation plan. As a planned validation test the thesis develops CIDU (a R&D university centre) case, whose results are a preliminary validation evidence of a HRFEM application. Specifically, its utility concerning knowledge of the enterprise, bringing its holistic model and two views: overall view and enterprise concept view.
With the partial conclusions of the various chapters, it is established (Chapter 6) that the goal of this doctoral thesis is achieved: a holistic reference frame for enterprise modeling (HRFEM) with a management approach has been developed. It has been shown initially valid. The thesis finalises with the steps that the author intends to carry out in order to continue HRFEM development. Minor improvement actions and future research and development are included.[ES] El modelado de empresas utiliza como apoyo los denominados marcos de referencia, que son estructuras en las que se especifica la información que ha de contener un modelo de una empresa; y suelen incluir la metodología para realizar el modelado. Los marcos de referencia existentes están principalmente orientados al diseño y desarrollo de sistemas de información, porque ayudan a visualizar cómo se distribuyen y relacionan los recursos de tecnología de la información. Este hecho limita su utilización por otros grupos de interés concernidos con una visión completa de la empresa (entendida como cualquier agrupación de personas con una finalidad). Con esto, se podría concluir que sería apreciada la existencia de un marco de referencia de modelado de empresas que tuviera un enfoque holístico. Dicho de otra forma, que considerara de una forma integrada los aspectos más relevantes en el funcionamiento de una empresa. Esta orientación clara e inequívoca a la gestión empresarial (management) permitiría su incorporación al conjunto de instrumentos a disposición de la comunidad de la gestión (académicos, consultores, directivos, etc.).
Por todo lo anterior, el objetivo de esta tesis doctoral es el desarrollo de un marco de referencia holístico de modelado empresas, con una orientación a la gestión empresarial (management).
La tesis comienza (Capítulo 1) proporcionando una visión amplia del estado del arte en el modelado de empresas, incluyendo sus fundamentos teóricos y los aspectos prácticos. Esto ha servido de base a los análisis y desarrollos posteriores, mostrando con detalle el marco en el que se inscribe la tesis doctoral.
Una vez comprobada (Capítulo 2) la no existencia de un marco de referencia holístico de modelado de empresas (abreviadamente, MRHME), se han definido (Capítulo 3) los requisitos que ha de cumplir el mencionado marco de referencia. Estos requisitos han compuesto la especificación del desarrollo de MRHME.
Tomando como referencia la especificación obtenida se han desarrollado (Capítulo 4) los componentes de MRHME. El espacio que contiene los modelos (que frecuentemente es lo que se suele denominar marco de referencia), con sus tres dimensiones (Amplitud, Detalle y Generalidad-Especialidad). Un metamodelo holístico que servirá de base para construir otros modelos. Unos puntos de vista con los que poder representar diferentes vistas de los modelos. Un lenguaje de modelado "ad hoc" para expresarlas. Todo esto gobernado por una metodología de modelado expresamente elaborada. De esta forma, se podría calificar a MRHME como un marco de referencia de modelado ampliado.
Como última fase del desarrollo de MRHME, y una vez verificada su Especificación, se ha comenzado el proceso de validación (Capítulo 5). Para determinar la validez de MRHME se ha previsto realizar un conjunto de pruebas que generen la evidencia suficiente de que MRHME satisface los requisitos de sus potenciales audiencias. Estas pruebas forman parte del plan de validación. Dentro de las pruebas de validación planificadas, en la tesis se desarrolla el caso CIDU (un centro universitario de I+D), cuyos resultados constituyen una evidencia preliminar de la validación en una de las aplicaciones de MRHME. Concretamente, se trata de la referida a su utilidad en el conocimiento de la empresa, al aportar su modelo holístico y dos de sus vistas: global y concepto de la empresa.
Con las conclusiones parciales obtenidas en los diferentes capítulos, se establece (Capítulo 6) que se considera alcanzado el objetivo de esta tesis doctoral: se ha desarrollado un marco de referencia holístico de modelado de empresas (MRHME) con un enfoque de gestión empresarial, que se ha demostrado inicialmente válido. La tesis finaliza con los pasos que el autor tiene previsto dar para continuar con el desarrollo de MRHME. Se incluyen tanto las acciones de mejora menores como las futuras líneas de investigación y desarrollo.[CA] El modelatge d'empreses utilitza com a suport els denominats marcs de referència, que són estruc-tures en les quals s'especifica la informació que ha de contenir un model d'una empresa; i solen incloure la metodologia per a realitzar el modelatge. Els marcs de referència existents estan princi-palment orientats al disseny i desenvolupament de sistemes d'informació, perquè ajuden a visuali-tzar com es distribueixen i relacionen els recursos de tecnologia de la informació. Aquest fet limita la seua utilització per altres grups d'interès concernits amb una visió completa de l'empresa (entesa com qualsevol agrupació de persones amb una finalitat). Amb açò, es podria concloure que seria apreciada l'existència d'un marc de referència de modelatge d'empreses que tinguera un enfoca-ment holístic. Dit d'una altra forma, que considerara d'una forma integrada els aspectes més relle-vants en el funcionament d'una empresa. Aquesta orientació clara i inequívoca a la gestió empre-sarial (management) permetria la seua incorporació al conjunt d'instruments a la disposició de la comunitat de la gestió (acadèmics, consultors, directius, etc.).
Per tot l'anterior, l'objectiu d'aquesta tesi doctoral és el desenvolupament d'un marc de referència holístic de modelat empreses, amb una orientació a la gestió empresarial (management).
La tesi comença (Capítol 1) proporcionant una visió àmplia de l'estat de l'art en el modelatge d'empreses, incloent els seus fonaments teòrics i els aspectes pràctics. Açò ha servit de base a les anàlisis i desenvolupaments posteriors, mostrant amb detall el marc en el qual s'inscriu la tesi doctoral.
Una vegada comprovada (Capítol 2) la no existència d'un marc de referència holístic de modela-tge d'empreses (abreviadament, MRHME), s'han definit (Capítol 3) els requisits que ha de complir l'esmentat marc de referència. Aquests requisits han compost l'especificació del desenvolupament de MRHME.
Prenent com a referència l'especificació obtinguda s'han desenvolupat (Capítol 4) els components de MRHME. L'espai que conté els models (que freqüentment és el que se sol denominar marc de referència), amb les seues tres dimensions (Amplitud, Detall i Generalitat-Especialitat). Un meta-model holístico que servirà de base per a construir altres models. Uns punts de vista amb els quals poder representar diferents vistes dels models. Un llenguatge de modelatge "ad hoc" per a expres-sar-les. Tot açò governat per una metodologia de modelatge expressament elaborada. D'aquesta forma, es podria qualificar a MRHME com un marc de referència de modelatge ampliat.
Com a última fase del desenvolupament de MRHME, i una vegada verificada la seua Especifi-cació, s'ha començat el procés de validació (Capítol 5). Per a determinar la validesa de MRHME s'ha previst realitzar un conjunt de proves que generen l'evidència suficient que MRHME satisfà els requisits de les seues potencials audiències. Aquestes proves formen part del pla de validació. Dins de les proves de validació planificades, en la tesi es desenvolupa el cas CIDU (un centre uni-versitari de R+D), els resultats de la qual constitueixen una evidència preliminar de la validació en una de les aplicacions de MRHME. Concretament, es tracta de la referida a la seua utilitat en el coneixement de l'empresa, en aportar el seu model holístic i dos de les seues vistes: global i con-cepte de l'empresa.
Amb les conclusions parcials obtingudes en els diferents capítols, s'estableix (Capítol 6) que es considera aconseguit l'objectiu d'aquesta tesi doctoral: s'ha desenvolupat un marc de referència holístico de modelatge d'empreses (*MRHME) amb un enfocament de gestió empresarial, que s'ha demostrat inicialment vàlid. La tesi finalitza amb els passos que l'autor té previst donar per a continuar amb el desenvolupament de MRHME. S'inclouen tant les accions de millora menors com les futures línies de recerca i desenvolupamentCestero Ramos, J. (2016). Desarrollo de un marco de referencia holístico de modelado de empresas [Tesis doctoral]. Universitat Politècnica de València. https://doi.org/10.4995/Thesis/10251/62316TESI
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No full textTHE DAILV PALO Al/*"0 -TIMEa
oat hem PactAc Tim. Table.
To San Francisco-—
No. 31—500 a. tn, dally,
Ko 33—5:20 a. tn. dally.
No. 43—6:17 s. ro. dally.
No. 3.>—6 31 a. m. daily except S.
No 37—7.11 a. m. dally.
No. 3 9—7 bl a. m. dally.
Xo. 41—S 32 a. m dally.
No. it—1 21 a. m. dally.
No. 37—11 OS a. m. dally
No. •}!—11x11 a. ro. daily.
No. 47—*!-.&& p. m. -daUy. —
So. *g—4:36 p. in. dally.
So. 49—5:05 p. m. dally.
No. 51—6 14 p. m. dally.
No. 53—7:fi0 p. m. Sunday only.
To Saa Jose—
No. 33—»7-40 a. st. dally.
Xo. 14—s.04 a. tn. dally.
No. 31—10:35 a. ro. dally.
**io. it—11:46 a. m. dally.
No. 35—12.4fi p. ro. dally.
So. -40—1 12 P. m. dall).
No. 28—3 56 p m. dally.
No. 20—4 it p. nt dally.
No. 42—*6.3S p. m dally.
•So. 4 4—6.OS p. tn. dally except 8.
No. 46—t 25 p. m. dally.
N'o. 48—7.07 p. in dally.
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No. 62—9*30 p. ai. dally
Xocal Jots
Mrs. A. E. Peck left yesterday for
a two months' visit la Saa Diego.
Hiss Edna Horn Is- the guest of
.Miss Flora Smith, of San Frsnrlscoo.
Sir,-and Mrs. Walter Tobey lert today for a two weeks' stay Ib Lo* Angeles.
Mrs. Thomas McDonald la making
a month's visit to her mother In
-Oakland.
Mlsa Ilertha Fleming, of Ui«*
Ostos. spent Monday with Miss Blossom Lendfest.
The Tuesday Evening Whist cluh
*wlll meet this evening with Mies
Elisabeth Hogue.
Mlas Ellnihfih Irwin und George
Herbert Manning, of Palo Alto.
were quietly married In San Jose
yesterday at the rectory or Trinity
church, the Rev. Dr. Black officiating.
Invitations have heen laaited tO
Stanford and California man residing in the vicinity uf Marysvllle.
V-.iita t-ounty to attend a meeting for
■he purpose of organising a unlver-
-.iti club, which la Intended as a permanent organisation In Marys-tille.
Mlaa violet MmM-Stf, dsushtur
of Mr. and Mrs, J. Mersfelder. who
entered the Academy of Notre Da roe
at San Rafael recently, has returned
home to en'er Ibe public school. Mlas
VM.-t *.!>-* tOSt ...uld not stay away
(TOM home and likes the Pain Alto
sehool much better
Mr and MT*. C E Jordan eater-
lAitn-d the member* of thc Hut Hawaii oa Saturday evening at tbelr
iionii- on Hamilton avenue Among
those present were Mr snd Mrs. A.
D. J-arnaeh. Ml** E Peterson. Mr.
C J Patatsoa, 9s White, a. G.
Ifrbnaik. F J Schnack, Mr. Pratt;
und Donald I^rnach
Dodge, Professor and Mrs. C. II.
Hubert-ch*. Professor and Mrs. W. A.
Cooper, Professor and Mra. William
Eckhart. Dr. Sydney II. Snow. Professor AlUrdiee, Miss Vera Towa-
aend. Mitt Crandall, Miss Alcott,
Miss Patterson. Miss Fraxler. Professor and Mrs. U B. Bassett. Professor Abrams. Mr. and Mrs. J. E.
McDowell. Mrs. Ryan. Professor Curtis. Mlsa Hays and Mlas Roaalter.
srnooi. TIU'NTEES
* i:i 11 t;s THANKM
I-U-e-t ignt/r (.. it.-n.-lu of Palo Alto
lUHhl.ni Who Ht'li-tt ttt Ksttst-B
It... in Cm) sfiorlage.
The school trustees took the following action st s recent meeting.
The communication explains itself;
Mr. A. A. Baxter,
Dear Sit. The Palo Alto achool
board has directed me by unanimous
vote .to thank you In lis behalf for
jour generosity In allowing coal to
bs taken from your own house to
_**p our M-iionU warm uutil
could get fuel from the city,
appreciate lhat kind of ciittenahlp
and friendliness. Yours sincerely.
Frank Cramer,
Clerk.
H\ll«. Kill IVrKIU'IaAHH
tlAMKH -VKK WNutM'KI*
Matifonl tl.--.- Will Knter a -■ < <■ -
of i ..ni. -t** for >it|.n nm' > tMt Hi.
Diamond.
Coash J. F. lanagan has aauoun-
ed a schedule of nine games which
will be played by the class nines for
the interclass championship. Baaw
Hy the re**mlt Is determined by three
games, but this year sis practice
matches will precede tbe Anal con-
test*. The aehedule Is as follows:
February 9. 1909 va. I9l«; February 12, 1909 vs. 1907: February 16.
IIM TS. 1911*; February 19, 190S
1909; February 32. 1906 vs.
1910; February 23, 1907
\t l»o»: February 26, 1909 v
1910; March 1, 1905 vs. 190
March 9, the Dual game between the
winners of the last two games.
rvivKiwrrv calendar.
Lecture on Mexico,—A lecture on
ancient Mexico will be given by Professor Edgar I, Hewitt, ot Washington. D. C. director of Amerlcau
explorston and of tha archaeological institution, oa Tuesday evestng
February 5. at 5 o'clock.
Palo Alto Women.—The Stanford
women of Palo Alto w-ill mtrct February 9. In Fraternity halt, trom 2
to 4 o'clock. Dr. Frank Angeli wiU
address the meeting.
Oerdes Fund.—Al) donations
the Gerdea Fund should be left at
the registrar's office.
1908 Quad Assessments— Must bs
paid st once. Hours, 1:30 to 2:30
dallr. room 14. Mathematics building, or room 44, Encina Hall.
Hockey—Practice will begin
soon as the westher permits. No-
tit-e Inter E. R. Palmer, Captain
Spanish Club—Meeting postponed
until Thursday. February 7th
New Books,—"Latta Prose Writing," by Mather and Wheeler snd
Cicero: "De Nature Decorum," sre
now at the bookstore.
OLTOf-ICH TO TBV tltT
STAMtUtll'S KBW TRACK
jTKAMSTKtt Im !,->i.i.th
IVL..1 Team Will Compete With
Varr-iity Athlete* the tinder
Path In \'.til
Competition with a picked team
from the Olympic Club or San Fran-
Cisco on April Uth will bs Um flrit
on Uu- tn*w varsity track Just beini
ompleted. Only first places will
■ num. aa the Olympics ..hsve dlfU-
culty Ib gathering a crew large
•nougb to offset the advantage the
varsity would'gain through a large
number of entries tn each event.
The uuiversity nlhletlc mauage-
ment la inclined to look with favor
on tbe proposal of the Queensland
Rugby Union tn send a picked tcstn
to the coast next fall. It will soon
be brought before the executive committee nf the associated students.
J ii.
Many **■ ti"ii- i'i-..i-.-
...Physicians who have gained a national reputation as analysts of the
cause of various diseases, claim that
If cstchfng cold could be avoided a
long list of dangerous ailments
would never be heard of. Every one
knows lhat pneumonia and c-onsumji-
tlon originate from a cold, asd chon-
lc catarrh, bronchitis, and all throat
and lung trouble are aggravated aad
rendered more serious by each frssb
attack. Do not risk your life or
take chances wben yon have a cold.
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy will
cure It before these diseases develop. This remedy contains no opium,
morphine or other harmful drug snd
bas thirty years of reputation back
of lt. train-***.! by Its cures uuder every
condition For sale by Eagle Drug
Co 0 C Walker, proprietor.
Wedding Announcement.
As a decided but pleasant Burpriae
comes the news that the wedding of
Miss Helen "Sinclair and Bruce Cornwall, whose engagement was
oounced recently, will t..* celebrated
at the Hotel Coronado on the evening of February I4th. Rev. Bradford l-eavllt of the First 1'nltarlan
Church of San Francisco will go
dowu to perform the ceremony, and
Mis* Emily Johnson will slsq. go
from San Francisco to act as maid
of honor Sbe Is tbe bride's most
Intimate friend and will be her only
attendant, Kenneth Mcintosh, district attorney nf Seattle, w.ho Is a
clowe frlvud of the groom and wua a
classmate at Columbia College, will
be the best man. Only the members
of tbc two families and a few very
intimate friends. Including Captain
and Mrs. McKlttrick. MUs Redmond
snd Mrs. Leavitt, wll] be present at
the wedding. After a few week*
spent In thu south. Mr Cornwall autl
his bride will go to the clly early In
March for a brief slay and will then
go north and visit lieltinghaui Bay.
Mrs. P. B. Cornwall, the groom's
mother, will go south for the wedding, leaving the city February 7th
probably, and will apend a month or
more at Coronado. She will tben
return ihcre, but expects lo leave on
April 2.1th for Europe to be gore
about a year. Bruce Cornwall and
Isi* bride will return to San Francisco In time to sec Mrs Cornwall
off and w||| make their home, must
of the time, at the handsome Cornwall home st Pat-1 fie avenue aad
Webster street , .
Ib-bekalt* §WfriM Unjge.
A parly of about twenty members
of tbv Paio Alto Rebekab Lodge aar-
prlaed .iheir Maylleld ulsters last
evening hy golug down in carriages
to attend their meeting and at the
ssme timo taking with ihem a most
sumptuous repast Among the officers or the Palo Alto lodge who accompanied thu party were Grand
Vice-President Mrs. MeKinney,
Grand Treasurer Mrs. E. A. La
Peire. Grand Secretary Mrs. Nellie
Goodspecd; Grand Inside Guard Mrs,
Frank Kasson. Mrs. MeLean. depu
ty district president, and Mrs. Unsay, grand marshal! of Ssn Mateo,
were also present.
\\n IlKATKN 11V Tilt Oi
Min hell Harper, or Pat.. Ait... Um
Trying K% perlence With Four
Vicious I iM.ip.iil*.
San Francisco, Feb I Mlirhelt
Harper, a teamster, employed at
Pulo Alto, reported lo the police ft**
terday that he hsd been the victim
of robbers. They were four In number and kicked him into Insenslblll-
at the corner of Duboce avenuo
and Valencia street.
He whs robbed ot 930 In casb and,
a gold watch. The asssult aad robbery look place st -t o'clock yesterday tiutrnjng while the victim was
on his way home.
Thomas Starr Orar. formerly of
Palo Alto, is practicing law la Oakland.
'There's a man st tke door, pa,"
called little Willie from the lower
hall, "who wants to see the bosa of
tbe house'"
"Tell your mother,"-called pa.
"Tell the rook," promptly called
bla mother.—Philadelphia Press.
For Lung
Troubles
Ayer'a Cb.rry Pectoral certainly cure, couth., cold.,
bronchitis, consumption. And
ll certainly strengthens weak
throat, and weak lunjs.
There can be no mistake about
this. You know ills true. And
your own doctor will say ao.
"There wa. a almas, man her. to
aea ro. today, tM*|,«," -Mid little
IJili.l. who met her father Id th.
hell a. he came home.
"Hid ha have a bill?"
"No .papa. He had Juat a plain
A™X-i?i-tttii,,Z*^m
£Jk ____ SAK-ur-uuux
fillers*-?--
Ws **** ** ******* i w. mfciuh
tm* t-rmw-. f sll — **********
Keep the bowels regular with Ayer's
Pills and thus hasten recovery.
A marriage of Interest to SUB-
ford people will be that of ICarle Talbot, Stanford '03, to Miss Helen
Scovllle. ot New York City, wbich
wilt lake place early in April, Mlas
Scov)lle is a charming alrl who hat*
made many friends in CaMorni*
where sho has often visited, Mr.
Talbot was prominent to athletics
while In Stanford and Is a member
of tbe Delta Kappa Bpallon Fraternity. He is a sob of Mrs. Amy Tai
bot, who formerly hsd a beautirul
home In Fair Oaks, but Is nt present
residing In San Frsnclsco. Mr. Talbot will bring his bride to San Francisco, where they will make their
future home.
Old papers for under carpets, 11
cents a hnadred. Times office
Doctor—Madam, your
must have absolute rest.
Madam—Woll, doctor, be won't
listen to me—
Doctor—A vory good beginning,
madam—a very good beginning.—
Illustrated Bits.
I B*t»-»t»»itB *.*** ft** ■WMO.t* Sits-*.-** 9999
j JOHN OTARRELL |
He—Do you think It would bt
foolish of me to marry a girl wh<
was my.Inferior intellectually?
rthe—More than foolish—Impost!
ble.—Answers,
Contract
Gardener
A Favorite Remedy for liable-..
Its pleasant taste and prompt
cures hsve mads Cbsmberlsln's
Cough Remedy a favorite with the
mothers of smalt children. It quickly cures tlieir coughs and colds and
prevent* any danger of pneumonia
or other serious consequences. It
not .inly cures croup, but wben given i
as soon ss tbe croupy rough appears
Bill prevent the attack For sals by
Eagle Drug Co., C. C, Walker, pro-
pretor.
_ New Uwai a Sesclslly
I -M-*■ Bmsrson m*r***t *
l-BSSS ItSf I*
% n** n•%
Subscribe for The Times
Mr. snd Mrs Will Patterson gave
an elaborate dinner last week to the
members of the football learn of the
Centervill-* High School at their
beauilul country home, "Arden-
wood." Mr. Patterson is the coach
of thl* team which won tho academic league Cap this year- He waa a
prominent athlete while in Stanford
and la a member Of the Kappa Sigma fratcrnlt*. Mt*. Pnttersoii wilt
be remembered la Pslo Alio as Mlsa
Mar Illrd She la frequently the
guest of frienda in this city and va*
a member of tbe class or 199b at
Stanford Cntversfty.
n.
of Ho
ls. Mrs. A D. Spen-
Valtey: I>onald Spencer, ot Port-
laud; Richard Spencer. Mr. and Mrs.
John T Gflfikh. Howard Griffith.
BBd John Griffith of l/« Angele-*,
kit., th,. out-of-town gueats at the
Spencer-Wedemeter wedding yesterday.
The third meeting of the Par-ully
Cotillion Club met on Saturday evening st Jordan's Halt Amonic tfcOBS
present were Professor snd Mrs.
This May Interest Yob.
No one ia Immune from kidney
trouble, so Just remember Ibat Foley's Kidney Cure will atop the Irregularities and cure say case of kidney snd bladder trouble tbst Is aot
tti'tin.1 die reach of medicine. Eagle
Drug Co.
The marriage of Mias Emily Maw,
of Nevada, to iticbard McI>onaid. of
Antlt-rb, Contra Coats county, took
place today at l o'riork at ike residence of Mrs. Pant, 358 Homer avenue.
.Subscribe for Tbe TlmtM
Ths ouly branch In Palo Alto of
the F. Thomas Parisian Dye Worka.
37 Tenth street. Saa Francisco, Is at
tbt Cnlvsrslty avenue, at ths Three
Little Tailors. 1. 3. IHoom, manager
Phone Htack ill il-lt-lne
THE LATEST
AND GREATEST
IMPROVEMENT OF
THE WRITING MACHINE
IS THE °
New Escapement
Of the Remington Typewriter
It sets a new standard for llgtilne** of touch, swiftness of
action end j- rt'u»ti.-tit eicellence of work.
The New Itemlngton models al*o hate n Sett Variable l.lne
Hftacer. New Side Onlde, N. *.. Tn..-<'..lur Lever and other Important lmpro*emr-nts.
Remington Typewriter Company
lOlfi CtOl.UF.S GATE AVEM'K.
HAN FltANCISm, CAL,
Stanford
Home Bakery
JOHN NICOL. Proprietor
All klnda of Bakery Good.,
Cake, and Paatriea for antcr*
talnmenta, parti-*, and wed-
dinga a specialty. Only th.
bnt materiata tuwd.
IIS Uiit-fsit) Art. Hit Alt.
r*r*n*.uKu.*.KAA.t**iA*.M.
I
Gents!
Your Laundry
i Will corns bsck on Urns look- £
Ing nasi, wltb bb saw edges t
If seat to the Stanford Lasa- g
ary.
Tba Istast Improved me-
ealnery and skilled workmen
enable us to guarantee yea
BBtlsfaCtlOB.
Telephone Bad CI.
I
| Stanford Laundry |
Cot. Ramo-rSlrtet
aid Forest Arc.
H
i
PALO AUTO
6 n.*>w.-»nnmi<-»-a^'« ■*■*.■.*. ".*.«.*
ISI
************
SEASONABLE SUGGESTIONS FOR SPRING SHOPPERS
Early Shirt Wklit Arrivals
-lin.1 lift) tlor.-ii li> <*-Jt|-cctM from *
l.-.iilltn; [iu-.uura.iMr. r. I-argt- -**|-*raj
t-tuhrultb-ry ami lair iu*n front*..
at St.mi. M.-A"., 9199, St.7.% *p U>
«." oo.
MiVKl.TV VKII> in (titlTon and
'A-Kf*) ~ .C 1i__fE__t\ ■'***"■**?>.' MMii»«Hm*. richly eml^»WerHl and
-_*A^^^..- V4&M " '
■i|..l lllu<*. B|
BABY ROHPERS
"•l.nl.* ttf ' liaiutiraj awl u.ll made
lOS, TIn-> an- -.miliary, comfortable
and big euouglt tor Imby to have lot*
of i in.in In ib. ni. |.i •>!'■. 11.>n lo I lull hi-r garment*, and it""*' wa-.li.-m.
Palo Alto
59c
FRAZER & CO
San Francisco
BASEMENT BARGAINS
Ui-'n- <|ii Ma- crott il**d n|»lalrs
ilit-iu* tU>!*: ».) uimo> ih'm thing* ur*
liilii.-. but tlie bargain (tilil.-* lu tbe
Iraaetnenl ban* relle-ied tin* j.ii**.Hur.-
ui—ielr*.. nnd If you have .iti> lu
view, ...in. iIoti-.n-.talr*. aud *.**.- hIihI
we liave In More for >.».
A
Petaluma
********
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******************
**********
1
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0003
No full textDAILY PALO ALTO TIMES. TIKjtiAY. PCTOUKH (,. 1908
DallV Palo HltO Clmce
Tke self «a**Wy Sail- am lb* paelt-al* si
•a* rnashwa
-, _ "--i|,s_«
BesMsSB
»W. SIM A I >• Pi.
. H Ka__r_ g*--ria.r.M
#C_*CSI****tt>l« KATKf
£fe
_—Swill al ih» rwmmOktm, Pah AH*. Call.***-
GOVERNOR GILLETT
WILL SPEAK HERE
OPKXIXO MI—I WIU, br nsi.i.
AT KKATfSd KIM. OX -lull
UAV Mi.II 1
Meetiacs Are Also Arrsna—1 for
Moaalala View—l-adldste. i„
m. eelassss el mii,.„Im—
■__W_%_?___^_.
iTwT-iMKWt..'. « H BEIatY
'■ ___ SPlTpM ...
TUESDAT, OCTOBER •, !•»•
THB Wll-:. PBOII14CM.
On* of the Inetrussble ovsrslghts!
00 lh* part of the people who laid
out the business district of Pslo Alto
was the fgllare to provide roar alleyway* lo th* lota Such s failure
eao usvally b* tr*c*d to th* lack of j
appreciation of *nl*rged futur*
seeds. In early days wbsn half tbs
lota were vacant snd everybody
drove bla wagon orer his neighbor's
property the need of allays waa not
pressing
When the march of lmprov*m*nt
ba* proceeded far *no*gh to rover
bll the lots with building*, the need
of a rear entrance for the receipt
and delivery of goods, for the disposals or rubbish snd for better fir*
protection, becomes acute. It slso
happens at this tlm* that the land
has risen to s prohibitive prlc*. so
that no on* oaa sfford to give away
th* space needed even to accommodate his own lot- Tbls condition of
affair* now obtains lo most of th*
business block* her*.
Th*r* hare been **r*ral movements looking toward son* r*ll*f
from this hsndlcap. Tfa* town isst
year bought a right of wsy through
block 11 neit to the city hall. Bar-
oral private allsywsys hav* beep
**p*n*d up by property owners snd
aoversl more are badly needed.
a~ A. Vlnlng, wbo owns a larg*
properir at Unlrerslty avsnus aad
.Ramona street, wishes an outlet cut
through his lot* to connect wltb the
blind alley already leading Into the
middle of block IS. Me would own
the land on hoth side* of the new
opening and would reap tb* benefit although ihe other owners on
th* old alley would also be helped.
It ought to be • simpl* matter to
appralee the damages and benefits
and lay the costs where they properly batons. In this wsy ths alley
ooutd be readily opened. Th* mat-
dor will be brought before the town
trustees and *•• hope that it will b*
*iv*n serious thought and alien-
To* recent burning of tk* Pra**r
'house In block 5 Is * reminder tbst
a public allay in that block Is badly
needed tr the lot no which tbe
horned house stood could be bought
at s reasonable prlc*, possibly tbs
property owners of the block would
Join In lo secure the opening of *
twenty-five-fool alley through thi
Tbe time to think aboat tt Is now.
hofor* the)and is covered with an
expensive building Let th* property
owner* got together end pr***at *
plan to tfa* town trusts**
Tb* Republican county central
commute* faaa completed arrangement* for a a*rl*e of meeting*
throughout th* county. A* Tb*
Times exclusively announced some
dsys sgo Governor Olllett snd W. K.
Davis, ex-mayor of Oakland, will b*
In the north end of tbe county on
Friday and Saturday of this week.
The campaign will be opened Friday night I* Saa Jo** with a big
rally, at which these gentlemen
wtll speak.
Saturday noon a meeting will be
held at Mountain View, and Sati
day evening the lampaign will
open In Pal* Alto at tb* skstlug
rink. Th* speskers wlll be Governor Olllett, Mr. Davis. Congress'
msn Hayes. Prank K Mitchell. Daniel flay** and possibly others. Tbe
candidate* for superior Judge may
also be prssont
C. R. Detrlek, chairman of tke
county central commltt**, states
that complete preparation* hsre
h**n made to hav* this opening rally one of the big local meetings of
the campaign.
On Tuesday evening, tbe IStfa
Congressman Duncan McKtntay. one
of the best speakers lo th* stat*.
had S. O. Tom kins of San Jo** will
addre** a meeting st Mountain
View.
Aatuma Festival.
Th* dats* for tbs sutumn festival h*v* been definitely fixed for
October llth and 17th. Th* preparations sr* wall in hand and many
9a* dlsplsys sr* assured. Tho**
who bsv* fanrywork article* for *.-
blbitio* ssay **ad ib*m to Mies
Wright.
iMt—September 6th. gold watch
Toh and' locket. Monogram "M E
I.." Return to 2T1 1'nlveralty •re-
no*, Reward. 10-6-1 vr
Prugirw* I* Saa l>v**ci*co.
San Pranclaco, Oct. fl -Affirmative action on four big propositions
touching the city's welfare marked
ye*t*rdsy's session of the board of
supervisors
Th* board called tfa* *p*cl*l election for November 12th to approve
the Hetch Hetchy project for a Sierra water supply and to authorise s
1100,000 bond Issue, the ordinance
being finally p*as«d.
It passed to print the geueral or
dlnaiic* regulating street rellwsy
traffle. Including provisions enforcing tbe transfer system In effect
September 1st.
It declare*] the old dty hall an
unsafe structure, upon lb* basis of
the architects' report: ordered tt demolished snd finally passed the bill
appropriating IdQ.OOO for the work
It passed to print the ordlnsuc*
granting th* Wsstern Pacific a franchise for Its line from th* waterfront to It* terminus at Ninth and
Bryant street*.
Wins Promotion.
Hurst P. Harrison, who for some
time hss been traveling for tbe II
8. Crocker Company, has b**n promoted to the position of manager of
tbe company's branch alore on Sutter street near Van Neas avenue,
Ssn Prsnclsro. Mr. Harrison left
yeaUrdsy for • trip lo Orsgpn sad
will return In tlm* to assume hi*
new dutts* on Novembor 1st. Hurat
Is thoroughly familiar with tfa*
book and ststlonery trad* and well
deserves his advancement.
Date of Pasmore
Concert is Postponed
mwT uti . \u .v i in in wii,I,
in (»N IwOVRMRRR IS, IXSTKAI.
Ol OCTOBBR S.
Owing to a conflict ofdates It faaa
become neceesary for th* commIt-
tee In charge of the srrsog*_>*ota
for the Pasmore concert* to change
tbe da'i- of Ifae flrst concart from
October ttb to November llth.
Tbe clllxens of Pslo Alto bsve
been looking forward with much Interest to tb* appearane* of lb* three
Paamor* sisters, wfao bsve long been
favorites ber*. aad who have so
greatly improved In efficiency daring their three years of study In
!£urop*. Fortunately the change
moans only s plsasurs deferred, and
they wlll be given as wsrm a welcome on November 13th as tbey
wonld hsve received on tb* earlier
dat*.
That Job of Painting |
Should be attended to before the rainy season |
i starts in. Let us show you color cards of
5
Fire Protection
for Quadrangle
Tb* work of laying caatlron
iv.elv.~lml. mains completely around
the outer Quadrangle ta well along
toward completion. Tbey- wlll b*
connect*d wltb the water supply
from th* S~ar*viMe dsm snd the
water u*wd only for Irrigation and
flr* protection.
Heretofore there bas been only
six-Inch mains, and th* only fay-
..rants were located In tb* !low*r-
beda In the inner ouandrungl*. Tbls
new pipe will give four time* tfae
water supply snd * greater pressure Hydrant* will alao be In
stsllvd at convenient intervals end
hosereele be provided so tbat they
csn be quickly reached In caae of flr*.
It has been the policy of the university to carry Its own fire risk
and so save the large sums of money
that would go for Insurant-* pr-emi
■ss*. I* tb* seventeen years since
tbe opening there haa never been a
serious fire, although several small
outbreaks bsve occurred Tbst thli
good luck wlll alwsys hold Is bard
ly expected' snd so the trustees are
providing the mean* tor fighting
any blase thst msr occur.
Dnfortunately for public convent
ome. the Boaravllle water Is not lit
for domeetlc us*. Tbls la due to tb*
den** vegetsllon In the reservoir,
and also to the lack of any means
for aerating tfae water. Th* water
how*ver. Is not so bad ss It wss In
the earlier days when Wallace Irwin referred io It feelingly as
"Searavllle goo." A aepsratr arte-
alau supply with a roservolr on lbs
Cooksey hill hss been provided for
domeetlc purposes. The Se*r*vllle
dam belonga to Spring Valley, but
Senator Stanford reserved * perpetual supply free of coat for tfa* •*■
lat* when be granted tbe reserrolr
site to the company.
ttihtmuunMiuiHttnau
Sherwin-Williams Paints
The paint that covers most, looks best and wears longest.
PENINSULA
HARDWARE AND PLUMBING CO.
5
I
■ Wort lo X'twti'Mcr. PHONE SSI
[tttttltlttT*ett»l»tt»»t»»t»»»»tt»ttttJ.t*»t»>»tttt»»imtttttHt»ttttt>tttt*tt»ll
,,,,,,,,,,,»,,,,.sssssssss
I For Judge of the
Superior Court X
j M. H. INLAND
j Democratic Nominee
X (Present J Drumbeat)
j jaectloB Noreeiber I. lltl.
»eessss.sss,,,,,,,,,,,ssss '
Forjudge of the
Superior Court j
P.F. OOSBEY
Republican Nominee |
RlectloB No,ember J. 1901. ,
S S SSS S..SS ssssssssssssss.
For Judge of the
Superior Court *
John E. Richards
i Creseiii incumbent) J
tegular tepMicai Nsaiiee ♦
Kl*rtlon November 3. 1108 _
****** *-**eee**e*eeeeees***s*»*ssseee**as«eeseaeea
TOT HATsT TO UUTB H-
la a lonely spot -bit* yo« tramp .
In ssarch at sons* one to repelr
your auto How ar* y*o going
to help it? Simplest thing bl
th* world. Hav* *• repair y**r
auto bofor* ye* start est Th**
th*r* will b* oo *T**kd*w_*. Ho
-mj necessity for leaving yoar coe_-
/ panlon We prevent *«t* break*
^^^^^^^^^ a* rrott aa repair them.
STANFORD AUTO AND MANUFACTURING CO.
For Supervisor
Fifth District -
G. J. CAREY
l I'sto Alio
Democratic Nominee
s s s s s,.o^......e ss,,,,,,
,.eee,.s.ss,,,,,s,,,ss,,,
For Supervisor
Fifth District
Frank E Mitchell
Republican Nominee
(Incumbent)
Election Tueeday. Nov. 3, 01
WE HAVE
gi'.K-R ii it in, k
ol lh. 11 w III: XT |
V> AM 11 IliBX MF.A1.
VI XKIMI OnRX Fl.XK-t
iki.ian *or
Ml KHHIHIH i 1 1*1 r
WALXI'T r*T»l'P
M,I.WIi.UN IM II. >X ||..
IM lh.I 11 Mill
ii<'ki.ki. nam*
xr< Willi our*— all eteea.
liKKKV AMI Rim OUt-a.
nil. xn I'll « AST, CAKKR
Aad tbe *aasl bbbo,_bbbi I. OOP.
t'KMt aa- TK A*, alee >__■ bit.
TlCR aa* K-O* ere— da,.
.EARLE & CO.
159
University Ave.
>tttt>t>tttfMttttMttt«tt*Js.ttStSSftSTtSMSStttt«tMt|
ApfMilaled 1'iM.triuaaler.
There la to be a post office In tbe
festival eoantry store snd (J. w i,a
Pelre has been appointed postmaster, lie has sold goods and attended to malls In this vicinity since
USX and wlll be * worthy sssoclate
of Storekeeper Shutnsts.
Subscribe for tfae Deity Tlai
■UMM*4*t»4UUtttttMttl WIMMMHtHHM
A Talk on Savings
IkthmrMATK MDCtSION. H
Procrastlnstlos ksops many men and women from having
savings dsnostts.
To put off from ons w**k to another tbe simple process of
starting a savings account asually results In permanent postpone-
*B**L
No matter ts more Important than providing s safeguard
against adversity.
If you hav* not yet opened ao account, decide XOW. One
dollar Is enough to begin with.
V-lt tbls Association and inveetigste onr facilities ror giving
your aervlce.
We pay 6 per cent on term deposits—5 per £
cent on demand depot* Its
ei ■■ s- ■—'- ' " saismwsn. -n i ■ •
8
Palo Alto Mutual Buildin; and Loan Association «
257 University Avenae PALO ALTO
Telephone 178
asbhb»btk»S>s>»»k»»»»Bhbhsr»bb»»b«»ibk»kib»gggg>r^
Awihh ImIIimi Itnague 1-o.itlt.ll
(Ptuai faa Malso l_a-*r )
Association league football ran.
menced last Sunday. Owing to lack
of grounds In ,£*n Pranclaco th*
teams have been compelled to ]o*r*
ne, to Alameda and tterkeley. This
year the cbsmplon cup team and
Thistle club team will make San Ms-
i*i their home grounds and will
bring many football enthusiasts to
this city. The first game of the sea.
son wlll bs between (he llulldlng
Trade* team and the Thistle*, at lb*
C<in-or*tii.n Yard, next Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock.
If aay of the local play**** desire
io organise a team they should communicate wtth VV. Walsh or Oeorge
Small- Next week the photo of the
winning team of laat year, with the
cup, sflll ho displayed In Rarly's
window.
At a called meeting the Itepub-
Ilcans of north Ssn Msteo county
from th* county line to Coins, organised s campaign club for lbs coming vlection. Chart** M. Shoui>, of
Vista Orande wa* elected president,
and C- W. Butler of Mt._t.on tract,
secretary snd treasurer. An eii-ru*
live committee wa* sppolnted aa follows: It P. Howard of Crocker
tract. Theodore l.afa-relle. Silaslon
tract. Peter Kellsh. Lower VisU
Or-ad*- O. W Whit*. Vista Oraade:
K A I'llrlefa. Hlllcrest: aad A It
Clark oX, large. Keeolutlona were adopted fur the election of fifteen vtc*-
pre*ldent*. pledging the organisation
lo support the j>ntire ticket, and a),
ao tnalriirtlng (he club to prepare a
list ot '-levtloe ntlcere t» be submit*
t*-4 tn tbe *upervls*trs through tbe
t-ottnty commtllo*-ian.
The resalar seMl-nomhty meet
lng of th* city council wlll be held
tonight. Several matters of Inter,
est will be brought u-> for consideration.
Hay, Grain,
i Wood and Coal
, Delivered al market rat**
P. I. WOftlUCI.L. l-v-prletor
C*-**r Atm* *tr**t as
Hamilton aveaoa, Palo, Alto
Oppoaiu ri*_gkt o*p*c
M. H. BILLE
Landscape
LAS PALMAS GREENHOUSES _
I'Uvi A I UNT. Prof*.
Flowers, Plants and decorative work
OOR.V_Eft HAMILTON ATm Attn BALK _TT. PROW ITS «p
nw»ii»w>*)WSi>iww»s**)SSS>sssssss imnn mnmof
KAIL
(la effect September Id, lttl )
Hrrwirod.
From North—7;It a. m„ 12:40.
1:41 and &:t>4 p. m . Sundays. 7:41
a in
Pro*** Sooth—T:4I. It 14 and
11:14 a ra 1 01 aad « II P _*..
Sundays, l:4S and 10:4t a. m.
Prom Stanford Valvorsltr—I: la
II *■ at-, 9 aad • p. m : Saadays
III and 14 *. m
Elite Market
Card
ener
l-oa. tit*
Treee. SliratM. Pleats aat
Oeste BtperleBee* ate. lo,
Ooalract or Is. work.
Hssldsace ITe Weeerler St.
Pcto-e. b>„ tl.
nui >i ri, ixi.
Te Norxk—7:11. t-.tl at* lit,
a. a... Ml ea* 1:11 a. m.: Saatars
I0:ta a. in , T 31 p. rn.
To Heath 7.11 a. m . 11:10. Jill
aa* 0:01 p. m : Seodsrs. 7:10 em*
it II a ax.
To maelonl Usl~-.tr— I: It aaX
no. a. bl. I .1 a. a .
7:11 us* Ittt a. a
Palo Alto
Creamery
Par, Milk —0 Ca—aa As-
..: L
Collar* and Cult*.
Domestic
Finish
Stanford l.aundr>
\ Cor. RauniNia street and Forrm
I areaae. Telephone BMk
1 One Week Longer j
. ,1'Hlll -Hi h HI I'I 1 IM. ;
ll Figur
Phaa* 7
Selected Meals Always on hand.
Fish and Poultry
Regular Deliveries to the
Campus ami Menlo
Parte
UNIVERSITY
TRANSFER
CO.
Trunks 35c.
f—MS, at rMx-t retee.
ateraa. ae* shlpplot
oa norlBt te sod Irosa Saa
Hae., Oaklaa* aa* 8aa Joae.
orrwmt at mkix-ct.
nuntr. iti nrr
attr
; Twoatr-Oro per cwat due t
J couat oa Jspeness aoiate. J
X THK Ml>l' t
J mm iBlrerait, t,e <
**• —wa. Utile, e-e.1 In
era PaelaV Ce—peer, et Pal. _
deasK. soout roar trip seat ee r.
«*.—*lp Uetate. Aa, ee*
—ste. No trouble to fer-M
TOI 560 : Two Transiting Planets Orbiting a K Dwarf Validated with iSHELL, PFS and HIRES RVs
No full textWe validate the presence of a two-planet system orbiting the 0.15--1.4 Gyr K4
dwarf TOI 560 (HD 73583). The system consists of an inner moderately eccentric
transiting mini-Neptune (TOI 560 b,
days, , ) initially
discovered in the Sector 8 \tess\ mission observations, and a transiting
mini-Neptune (TOI 560 c, days, ) discovered in the Sector 34 observations, in a
rare near-1:3 orbital resonance. We utilize photometric data from \tess\,
\textit{Spitzer}, and ground-based follow-up observations to confirm the
ephemerides and period of the transiting planets, vet false positive scenarios,
and detect the photo-eccentric effect for TOI 560 b. We obtain follow-up
spectroscopy and corresponding precise radial velocities (RVs) with the iSHELL
spectrograph at the NASA Infrared Telescope Facility and the HIRES Spectrograph
at Keck Observatory to validate the planetary nature of these signals, which we
combine with published PFS RVs from Magellan Observatory. We detect the masses
of both planets at significance. We apply a Gaussian process (GP)
model to the \tess\ light curves to place priors on a chromatic radial velocity
GP model to constrain the stellar activity of the TOI 560 host star, and
confirm a strong wavelength dependence for the stellar activity demonstrating
the ability of NIR RVs in mitigating stellar activity for young K dwarfs. TOI
560 is a nearby moderately young multi-planet system with two planets suitable
for atmospheric characterization with James Webb Space Telescope (JWST) and
other upcoming missions. In particular, it will undergo six transit pairs
separated by 6 hours before June 2027.Comment: AAS Journals, Accepted for publicatio
8
No full textCHILD LABOR TOPIC WELL DRILLERS IH CHURCHMEN MEET HISTORIANS HOLD METHODISTS WILL MAYFIELD PLUS
OF HEARTFELT
SERMON,
POSSESStON or
eoio
CONVENTION
Of
Reverend French E." Morgan' Boring for NeW Well at Aux-
•Speaka on Subject of Nation j iliary Suti-sv*tr-^eve-)ls
Wide Interest
Sentiment in Favor of Abolition
of Child Workers Ia Sweeping Country.
Presence ol Ore.
Will Replace Shaft that Col
lapaed Recently at Alma-
Street Tower.
Palo Alto* Za -Represented at
the Annual .GstAering of
Episcopalians.
Christ Church Mission of Loa
AHos Is Admitted aa New
Parish.
The Reverend Frederick K, Morgan of the Ilaptlst church spoke
Sunday Upon Child i-Sbor and Ihe rngarc-**
churrh This mstter I. sroaslag auxtlfai
Well drlllr-rn. under Ute dire Hop
of Ruth bun * Boa nf l-o. Alios.
t.tirlniCf-aT'ajJiew well at --1*" ^
ply and pumping. --•_
nls
nstlon wide Interest and the topic
spun which Mr. Morgan *i»oke Is be-
Ing voiced from the pulpits snd
(oram* of tbe entire country. Mr.
Morgsn took for his test Mark
t»:3«-37.
"And He took a little child ami
set blm In Hit* mldi-i of them, ami
taking bin In III* arm*, lit* *-sit! unto
ibem. 'WhriKnevfr shall receive one
of such little t-hililmn In my name
receivetb nie. nnd who*o**ver re-
relveih me. r*-..*lvctli nol me. nut
Him tbst sent me '
Iti pert lie Mild: "In ii sen* rem
*en->« Jei-US tllsrtivereij Ihe .alii.* of
chili! life r.r-anixm endur-*.!
children till they were grown.
rhrlstltinlty Would love nnd cure for
them for what Itu-y are u* well
for whit thev may h**«onie
tbe rrinarkahli* thing in llil* pan.-
sgo I* ibat lasns here lent*, ii mnn*
nttiliidn to rit.ii hy hi* attitude it
children line w.v of .•ii.re.-'ai'nt.
and serelsg God Is to ppprec^ti
.ml terra children Ami tills < hr *
tlnn vnlontlnn of tbildhood ih grid
u.llv sssertlne Itself in Industry.
The Rpl.ro pal Ian* of the Csllfor-
ij-iocese gathered Thursday it*
Francisco In tbe crypt of tbi
sa Pro-l'slbedr.1 for the slsty-
ration <if tbe city plant on Alma j ,,,,,,..•. nnnu-,| ronventlon with dele-
Hlreet. have dlScOfered In lhe course; ajpfag prsaaot lrom all lhe parishes
the slale The ceremonies were
T their operation* -.hat ..believed
to be "color" sold Whether or
not the discovery will le.d io the
SJUaSsIn*" of fabulous fortunes and
ii .jot*m similar to that of IM» Is
a.tMtter^ol-COn'ecliire It Is safe
In prt-dlrt, however, that thr minute
piirtit-ies will Ik* preesi'v-sd hy ths
driller. .« mementos of their stay
In Palo Alto t*|M*t imrni. of lhr du*t
nn* lH*!tiR conserved l.y Ihe municipal author! lies, nnd It will no down! ,,„,.
In the archives tit the city that gold-] ,,,„,,
bearing strata I** pi ut In this vl-
rinlly.
The -nil-drilling •
n ihe boring or n i
ibics the one wllli
I* engaged
tdisfi lo re-
seehtl** "-oi-
Itut l-apit-'d. The new well mill reach .
depth of ali-out ttt feet. The well
■ baft will tut re ri dtnnii-ler tif
tamo Inches ttyt no feet below the
-iirf*»e. ami from ther.. on n ten-
inch |.t|te will be lised
It |s cla'med hy lhe driller* Ihnt
• he wster nlrnek t- colder tliiin Ihnt
■ ..-■•■■. with a prticerslon around the
iriihedral. nnd th* dedication of the
building followed. Holy communion
».,* administered lo lhe delegates.
and Bishop Nichols delivered bis
Mimml address.
Tr. welcome Ihe visitor, two dinners were given, one lo lhe iljrg/
at the 1'nlvrrsity of rallfornls Club
gad another 10 the delegates to the
i*lMircliwnm**n nt the 8e-
iiuoln '*lul> Rev Arthur S. Orsy,
ferretnry of Ihe episcopalian board
of mfnt'on*. who I* en route to the
Orient, addressed the clergy on Ih*
cumlH Ion of lhe mlsr-lon-i fn Asia.
AM..i and AtiKlralis. Itev Carol)
M. Hav*., rector of f'hrlsl'-. Cath-t-
dr«l. SI Loafs'
j lived In Sacra
f the spe-ikci
THEIR ANNUAL
HEETING
THIS CITY
TO ENLARGE CITY
UNITS
Retiring Officers Are Re-elected Third Sestion of Sail Pranctaco Special Annexstion Eie-ctioo
and Their Reports Are District of California to Be Called by Tosra Tn-Jtees far
Rcceieed. Held Here. March 3d.
——— -w j '
Association Will Entertain Dis- Noted Prelates Will Preach on fiartlcy Tract Ia tbe ProfJO«wl
trict Librarians at February Subjects of Vital Strip to Be Included in tbe
Seaaioo. - Interest. Incorporation. 4
Tin- I'slo Alto Historical Associa-j Ths progrsm Is complsta for tbs. ths enestion of snneilng tbe Bart-
tion held Hs first annual meeting lo'third *-***'ou or tha Methodist cob- lrr tract, sltusied south of ths
the' Ubrsry ball on S*ajurd.y night *>r*n<* of the Ssn Pranr'seo dls- pr***st cltf limits of. Mayfleld. wss
with s good attendance of members.; trlct or the Csllforsls conference. \ ordered for March 3d by the board
H. C I'eterson. tb* president, pre*!*bleb Is to be held In Pslo Alto ou of town trustees at Its regulsr meet*
tided and opened the meeting with > February 10. II and It. This Is lag M< ;.■...*■ night/ The following
■a report of the work done during lb* first time that the Methodist cltltSBS »si** selected to serve ss
the four month* .inre'thr. assocls-i body hss met In this city, sod It is- A special annexation election on
Cor .us organised An Interesting' exp*cl**d that about one hundred election nfflcer. at that time:
toU-a-t-tloB of article, of historic Ib-: l**"'I,I'-t ***** *t.U here st tbat time. Bernard M.yer aad P, Kelssy.
teres! has Iteen msde, B consider-1Th* *^*tVP ************ **"" ** ******** **d A. C. Mclnnls Inspector.
-onslder-'
~~irtct Includes
idle Information concerning events
Th* territory embraced In tbls dls-
all or tlie penln«uJa For tbti auttlilo precinct J. Fletcher
nd slso Monterey j-nd ■?snt-j_ Crui ma» rgi.-ointed Inspector snd Miss
n the earlier bUtoff of this locstlty , (-untie*, cotuprls'.ng about fl?ty-one i.nil.n Hean and Mlu Myrtle Beao
ia** been collett*d and one enter- chun-he*. c|-arks
a^nent baa bs«n held. .1 which *' The conference hss been cnlled fha. city engineer was Instructed
Ine exhibit of Isntcrn slides ofjj,,- SupeHntendent W ('. Evan* of a. Monday nights session to com*
.irmer dsy.. wa. prr-ssntrtd. It lB*s.n Francisco dlst-i*t-*t. snd the main. t»>nce prtx-eedlngs against s aum-
ilr Petersons nuri-ose to mske the par-porta of the coafcreoce Is a dls-'her of citizen* who hsr« ttrvr,i^^
I'alo Alio assot-i-ttioB . lb* most <-u**lon of the sffslr* covering ths, build irnient -aldewalks In sct-ordA
iiitable kssoelntton organisation^ of --.rrliory or the district, The-ologl-
it. kind on tbe const. He ssld tbnt>al and •(■clologlrsl subjects will re-
t Stanford historical society Is soon! .-*.|*,-. attention by prominent speak-
to be formed, aad the two will work -.m, among these being Hl.hop E. II.
ho for many yearsjtiis^tber Insofar ns local Interests Hnfbes, well known In ibis city:
nio. was b'ko one;ari. rorici.rned. An aggressive* csrii- r>r Frrthei* M. Urktn, ettitor of the
I Ite i-arr|t**I on th's year to Cslirorals -CbrtsUan Advotate. and
limned nt the municipal ;.|,inl It ml")
. further thought that lhe t-t*k wilt; J
t- enntnleted dtirinn; ihe present' io ifrsnts* '
t*ek. the work having been de- Fr:ititln.-o:
tyeil by the retenl rain*. ■' Mrs, John
Al Ihe Hoti-e of Chnr hwon-en's v.the- MnitoTt-tnt dsta snd *a-*cure .•„. i;,..
dinner Mr* K V. ltutkli*v. pie*]- nrti.-|**< of historic value. Person* jtjtlinn
dent, prcslde.l r.ml Mr*. f:"t>rge l|.",,m nXlX .„ |h(, work will rcelve tli
Kellogg of llerkeley acted as toast- rb-tilts-af the nrswlatiou.
uu-ataered
it* .1 0 Lincoln, Ran
he Her. Arthur Cray.
Itiintlni*. ' (Vntervllte:
*>*«-*>*>•**• .»ia«lla.*H«(*t«
"The morn! ttetiTlorntlon lit no;
loss marked. in s certain refornv
M'-hottl every Inmiile hnd Iteen a
■ Mid I-itmrt-r. -, news boj or me***-*n-
'•ser Itttt. In a -wrle* of tr.mp linlg-
tiii* bouses thnn-rtnirib*. Innl. worked J
bafnre slvteen year* of age,
"Of COUfVn Ihere are objeWton* to
re-lrlrttna child tnbor by those who)
Mm luhn Mitchell. P.lo Alto
Onllnrd Stunt:), fino Franclmo
S't*.t>r. Situ^nllio. and. I»r, Mar-:
Fletcher, AIbiiiciIii
foiltt-sine <.|ie.k'
the IriiRihened Ititnii. t of the hu-
tltBli Snlnisl that Kg| civilised il*.
Bducalors -ay ah..t ■*»> ran till *ee.
th.t ;f ** ronld but mar one generation or' children aright, the bulk
of pruMenitt would be .olved. Hut
the Important thing new im-for on to
generate a- rtinsi-teme BO sensitive
to tht* w el rare of tbe rhtld that we
fa-l.nlI Bnt-tcdU* elluilnnte Mint relle
of a tittuistrou* ii.u ii.it-i-.iii whlrh ox-
plu i Instead of roiiitefve* this
mir*les* reiotir. e of the race
tolerate.t-ondltioii*. thai fort e . In) i.roflt by II. Thai the fannly need^j/ l*alq Alto All S.lnt*. Hev. David (
dren Into ctitutietiilve Industry. *■* not u Xri (he most common one \\Mde! Knui*; It (I, Allen. Professor 11. K
only lo commit race suicide, bui I* study ha* shown thnt only In fhopjl Fn|re|-joih. K. P. Unmhle. Professor
to do It by a retitiom-nl Of long1 one case In ten I- ther.* .*i .tmd'iliui. ■' P Mllrbetl. 3 N. Hays,
drawn cruelty th.t would sbsme s'ln the bouie rhal rt-ally net-ex. Hate- Menlo Pnrk Trinity. Hev. II. E
Tor-|uemmla. to hilll<-l .phy.lcal j tho ihililrcii under rourleeii work- tlonlgoitiery: W. II. Weir. Augtistn-
tortnre may lie fl<imll*li. but wbafj|n-f. Appalling as It may seem, in-Tnvlor, Pwrff Kj'fe. E. J. Prlngle
\ shall 09 tall Ihat whlih. Just as': llirvln
tthe lender human plant would make rOttnd that the parents tn one w.yi Monterey SI. James' Mission. 1.
lUg tlr*t growth In the spring of' or another were parties to tlitr*"" licrtev, Thomas !-ce.
<iur C Vlller. blstorfogrspber. ,„ i
nia.lf sn lliteri*-lln** report. In which Tl
it-ts briefly recorded the Important n*,-.
tii-itient* or ibe pnnt year, Thi* -he
iiint of the events of local -j,.,,
aluabie pur- |.-Mtf
•"ts* tntt-rest Is one of lhe
I«im*s ol lhe s-ueleiy.'
It. I-' W..'t-«-l.iiar
pi.rte,! Ul in the Ire;
ante wllh a cily ordinance-
The street superintendent was ordered lu remove ceri.ln wooden
ul'trts along Maln-.-ttreel. It Is—
italntalri that ^bese^culverts ob*
tnict the flow of .Rood waters
itttig II i* M-t-et aa-1 were primarily
1- i.i"-e of the n'aient oterflow of
lesplng Into Mayfleld
cce Terrace district,
eetlng of the board Is
*****j 'ti* be *i»*ld "ii lhe ttacnlng of Mon-
t* ne* .hiirch on ItauilHon ave- da>. IVbrusry Hth.
will be m condition to receive ,
■ latitors. Ihe dale of It* .led kit-
Itelng *t*i for Fehrua:
-.ti - for the entertainment
nft-r-cm-c art* :>< n.: rormulalcil
Ita 111-, i
nBN
Ari-tide* Mallnvern1 of the t.'**
h in s.n Kcsnelseo the * -tor
prole-sor of Theology from tbe Gljl
'-.* Tlii'oli-gical SthtKi'. The next :
iiWrl
•T'alli
t-ci
wllh no
hr^e n*w --,-; ■!..- -s«rc admitted .--.^n^-., mrgrred. and a brief re-
Ibs 'ttnvenflon of the dlorese. -,„rt (rom MrS A |„ Ct.rt-ert, cus-
..l which was Cbrlfd Church |otlian, wu* reealved.
n'on of l,o* AUo*. Following Is; WU1 Kslcrtsln ■T-JbeaHas*.
*t of delegaltt* pri.s-.nl at th#J \ mcetinK of the llbrarv .**oc:»*
•.i-ntlon frtim thl* district- j ttna ,|f |hu .u,,.-.-..^ nf whith Orsy
Miller
this. It has been
itill.l that leaves
I or II and work*
House of rhlirchwomeii
All taints, Mr* John V
lr« t'harl*-**. Thompson.
cblldliood, .-I in he* It wiih tilth and i-rlme. Met
'robs It of sun and ulr. so that when ■ round Ihat
the growing time ts past ll nm*i . );. -,: .,; i;
face the 'burden and heal' ol Uiejtll] he Is I« actmilly rani* less lhan •"-"l-cnter. Mr* Jtvueplt A. Tuff,
summer of mnlurlty esluuuttcd. the child Ibat reiiialiis In school till' Catherine Harker.
Btnnied. blighted, crashed This Is'nftcr the sixteenth birthday snd* * —
what we are doing wllh a large (hen works till hi. eighteenth. And; V.%I.KI»KTI*IY.
proportion of the two millions of -.hen we ntt to thl* the nbrlong] -**"w **}** our rrlentl PrnlSsnQl
children under fourteen year* ofjr-,-.t thnt child labor dcpresNcs! RuCos Lot ilreen ha* Formally ad
age now In competitive Industry intwag.it it seer.i* amply demonstrntedi joiirnad nnd di*ln.nded the Hepubli
this t-ountry. 'that on the whole and lhe tountry'can county central committee, nlted
"The fsrt of child lattor I* dls-iov«*r .Jiu.l Isbur • ,-.i* i.itlit-r •■■*■ manner In which the Q. O P
sident. win t.e held
bent In the latter part of February,
with library worker* In attendance
from tbe various ettles ttcailli from
:ian 'Frain-lsco to Monterey. The
tilstorlt-nl SBS0* iatlou ha* artanged
to entertain these tbdton one even- Service
|U al the Masonic Temple, probably on Friday. February 20th. A
unique program "*'l! bt* «i range.!.
'n.-IudliiK a lantern slide presents-
tlon of early st-ene* btith in Palo
John -j,0 Rni| tXiC coBf-t.reglon smi v.rl-
HlaSjoiin amusement fcsiures. The meet-
' Ing will be npm to the public.
IfiCtS on of Itffltrr*..
nnd will in-Hole a trip through Pale
Mlo and a visit In n.*arh*. point* of
mitrc-i.'
The i-otiiplele progisui for tbe
three day* will be printed lomoriow
Traffic Resumed Over
Southern Pacific
* *£ Santa Clara Crops
Thrive Under Rain
Lines
Coast Line From Los
Angeles.
I'lear vteather I* promlted tbls
■action by -the weather bureau wltb
flood conditions a thing lo be remembered more .I.-, a blessing than
a hardship.
Farmer* In ail part* of Santa
Clara valley are thoroughly .atisBed
with the recent storm and tbs>
flttod. Th* water* **ere n»-"-er hlgb
. enough, the rejH'rt* from all parts
ofhliv valley say, to do any dsmsge.
Most of the sections of [lie coun-
Except on try are now free from water The-
,
I'alo Alt-
Mitchell
lhe storm which ha:
much damage throughout the *tate
■'■ei'.- to bane blown It* aorst. and
from today's reports the Inundated
senttona are promised some relief.
reek* ber* rise quickly snd subside as fs<*t and wben overflowing
leave a rich sediment soil on the
caused *«< orchards.
In the northern part of lh* rouo-
, betsfeen San Jose and I'slo Altoj.
the west, and Milplta* snd Warm
Springs, on the east, which has been.
aVashonto, landslide* and other j-oo^aad four times tbls winter, tbs*
Tbe election of officer, for the ******** **** "♦d *' ******* at *b*, farmers hsve nol the slightest fssr
sins
on tbe Southern Pacific Ht>«!.hn, cf0((#1 win w ln'urcd.
covered In mills, factories, at mine*
on the street and In home Indus
tries, are sppalllng. A few must! all wet
suffice, and il,..-.' only from
work." Complete outfits o
. clothes, si -'.'-r |ter dozen.
three button* each nn corset
at four tent* a dozen
ostrbh plttme* nt 1
j (ban hi.-t-
no supplt
then Is s
iseu Income. Iwns nationally repudlaleil by lliram.
r objectt.r clalma thai If j Johnson, and officially disbanded by
fdmated there would t*m\*P* Hepubllcan state central com*
ol unskilled tabor. Why. mlitee. the iirofasaor Is bspplly >et
di a targe proporlbm" of) fret* from an nnomoloii* and em
temporarily, und the local train* are
The break In tha' Lo* Angele* ser-
fce Is of s more serious <pature.
nd the only train to go through Is
18, the Owl. which, has made;
current rear resulted In Ibe reelection of ah the officers t
when tbe association was organized
as follows:
President -II. C Peterson
First vice-president H. W, Sinr
kins.
Second vlce*pre«ldent — J. F.
i*srk!m-on.
Recording secretary Frsnk Kaa-
son.
Assistant secretary- Mr* Frances
V Katu-on.
Treasurer --E. F- Welsshaar,
Custodian-Mrs. Julia R. Cllbert.
Historiographer Guy C. Miller.
Bibliographer- Mis* France. D.
hour* and condition* of labor for Patterson.
women and minors In Ihnt Industrv.j Directors-—Mrs, A. 1„ Cnrbert and
"The npyt great advance in Call- Mrs. Mary Hoscbrook. four-year
fornla I* the education of the pub- term; Mr*. A. P. Zschokke and E. A.
He regarding the demnrslizlng. In- Hettinger, three-year term: E. C
tluences of tbe Street trades. White Thoil. and Mrs. S. K. Bradford, two-
ie delicate; (Innnl child labor committee. In the physical danger, may nol be so >e.ir term:' ft Laumelster and J. C
This, to-1 consultation with eminent si-edal- great as In-factories and mills. It Is Franklin. one-v.ar term.
A m..l.,.n -a, ,,,»,d Ihat a lauar n<T! ." .1 -"c""r* 'T'"
In most instances apples are tbs
chief products of this section of the
couaiv. The flooding of the land
has not done any damage to tbs
tree-*, and tbe farmer. look for large
owing, those out of work unskilled? Hut
[■overf., more than this, such a claim abso-
vers. Tying lately repudlale* tbe basal prtncl-
ent for fifty j,--. pg democracy, not lo mention
tmrrasslng iltoatlon. Let us thsrs-
for estend him the glad mil and lu-
•rttS him to t-l'.mb on the Woodrow
Wilson bandwsgou along with the,
|ieiiio.-*7Hs. who nre now the nation- j
al progressive parly. W. II. K. j
ssssVsssssesssesesssssss**'
knots. IMjttlng bristles into brushes! I'hrlstlnnliy Shalt we deliberately
st one cehl for l.'.u bristles. Mak-'j stunt the souls of men that we may
log isre st I 1-2 cent. an -Jotim them to low wages? Shalt
hour. One Utile 3-year-old girl of ws rob their sou!** in order that se
marvellous dexterity was found who [may more easily exploit ihelr
made "40 artificial forget-me-not. n bodies?
day. working till K o'cbKk at night. -a valiant fight against all this
and iscelv-ad thereror .'. cents., l* being waged by many organlza-
tn cotton mills the air must Ik 1-e.ti; Hon*, chief among vthlch is Ibe unsaturated with steam sc
threads will not break
ret her with the lint. Ihe coll out-, i*u and lawyer* they have adopted obvious lo everyone tbat the moral
rrids ami ths 'colds' fnsld* make ■■-. an aim for uniform state IcgUla- danger* are incalculably greater. j of greeting and good will be f0r-
Ideal-conditions for Iho ravages of'iion the following: "What we need now above every- warded to Mrs. A. P. ZscWke. now ,l!f" rwum**- ** °*c*
the while plaguu. *"l. All under fourteen years of thing Is an awakened Thrlstlan con- In Euro|te.
"What are the re-nlis of such ex-[age .hall he eliminated rrom com- selrnce. And this csn come only by: E. F. Wslsshaar was delegated to
plotting of the children? In four' petit!ve Indurtry- w'de acquaintance with tbe fact*. Jsecnre s history of the railway csi
yesrs ersry msnufacturlng stste! •"•». No child between 14 and lfi 'Exploiting e,mpto,vers of children, of. thst was used as tha first station
fell in tbe scale of Ifteracy from one year* of age shall he employed at course object to legal enactment*,! bouse ln Palo Alto. Mrs. Corbert
to nine places. Accidents arfauns; night, nor longer than eight hours, but fesr seizes on them only when snd Mr. Kssson were named to *-*-
workers under slitsso yesrs of age; nor tn any -..■« irp-nioi '--igerotts to they realize thai behind the law Is, rare data relating to the organ*
sre S00 to 400 per cent or what | life, health or morals. ■ sn Intelligent snd determined **>-'first Installed In the Methodist
tbey srs among adults. We curse. "M. Nn such child shsll be em- rial and Christian conscience that i'lnw**ri and All Saints Cbnreh. nnd
th*m with ont-cqulted toll and then! ployed uiitcss norms! physically 'will see thst the law Is rigorously [ also a history or tbe organ ln ths
ssaltn them with unprotected ma- *■ ■*. Educational tests shall be enforced. And sneh s result c.n- i'nltarian church, one of the bis-j members of tbe iBt-Btsltorial body
cblnery. -Child . workers when required for permits to work be- not be secured by a few minister*' toric musical instrument, of Boatoa. t were women, was stralghtenod out
grown average from five to alsltwr-en 14 and 1* years or age.' snd reform enthusiasts; it enn he! The association elected the follow-: yesterday when Superior Judge 0.
inches bslow normal. Falling vision.' "Ws'are proud to ssy thst Call-'secured only by the great mass of Ing as honorary tusiabers. Prof.H.BJH. Buck Issued an order to County
dlesssss of the feet snd spine* snd'fornla Is In the front rank for lag-' Christian people realising thatr-rt'h^i'tilton. floeth Eldiidge sod pt.- Auditor W. tl. Underbill to allow
pulmonary dlsorosrs sre four tojlslatioo to protect rhlldren. though the'r owa llcBorsnce and IndlfTerence' ■'"bw F. Cowan. 'the Salsries of tbe jurors, which
..See times aa numerous among, we are not up to the *tandard
