9 research outputs found
Charlee Nguyen Interview
No full textCharlee Nguyen (Class of 2022) was interviewed by Laura Narvaez via the Zoom internet-based conferencing software on September 15, 2023. He received his Bachelor's in Philosophy and a minor in Advertising. Mr. Nguyen discusses his Vietnamese background and the diverse community he grew up in around the Dallas area, including Garland and Wylie, Texas. Promising his mother he would finish college, Mr. Nguyen applied to Southern Methodist University after completing his associate degree at community college. Citing no particular reason for choosing SMU, Mr. Nguyen enjoyed his time at SMU, but remained focused on his Youtube channel and music career. Upon graduating, he continues to work on his music career, which has him relocating to Nashville, Tennessee at the end of 2023
Teaching Social and Environmental Justice Through the Bande Dessinée
No full textThis article provides concrete strategies for integrating discussions of colonialism and environmental justice in intermediate and advanced French language classes. It focuses on the graphic novel Tropiques toxiques (2020) by Franco-Guadeloupean author Jessica Oublié, which investigates the origins and ongoing impacts of the chlordecone pesticide scandal in Guadeloupe and Martinique using a first-person, documentary-style narrative. Through activities analyzing the interplay between text and image, along with addressing the historical context, this work can help students make connections between environmental and social justice issues faced by cultural groups across national boundaries while honing their linguistic skills and mastery of grammatical structures
Converted Christian and Islamic Architecture: A Path to Understanding
No full textConverted Christian and Islamic Architecture: A Path to Understanding,” by Serena Hoffman, is an essay that grew out of a multi-step “Inquiry Essay” project in WRT 181 that invites students to explore their curiosity by exploring their interests, questions that they want answers to, and ideas that they find provocative, ultimately adding their own voices to the ongoing conversation. This essay was born of an interest in the architecture, history and significance of Hagia Sophia, a structure discussed in the context of an Art History class that the author was taking concurrently with our writing class, and a fascination with how this sacred space was used by different faith communities. Enjoy!I became strongly aware of how different religions, especially Islam and Christianity, view each other when a Muslim girl from Afghanistan joined my high school class. As I became closer with her, I started to notice the fear and confusion in people’s eyes when they saw someone wearing a hijab or burqa, and I noticed those same emotions in myself. I wondered why I felt this way, and realized that people who wear those garments feel fear as well. Fear fuels hatred, and hatred between religions is certainly evident in today’s world. But why fear, why hate, for each other? Is it because we are afraid of our differences, because we don’t understand each other?
This paper attempts to dispel the notion that Christianity and Islam are so incredibly different. In the first semester of my freshman year of college, I took an Introduction to Art History course with April Oettinger. Some of the class’s focus was on architecture, as buildings and structural design can point to thinking and beliefs of that time. One of the buildings we looked at was the Hagia Sophia, which was originally used as a church and later converted into a mosque. This building and its religious conversion sparked the idea for this research paper, which I wrote with the guidance of my writing teacher, Charlee Sterling: the Hagia Sophia, and other buildings with a similar history, can be used as a model of coexistence and peace for religions themselves.
The combination of the personal and the historical in this essay create a topic that I feel very passionate about. My hope is that we can start to let go of our fear for others if we learn about and understand how much common ground we really do share.https://blogs.goucher.edu/verge/converted-christian-and-islamic-architecture-a-path-to-understanding
0007
No full textPAGE ElfillT
DAILY PALO ALTO YIMES. MONDAY, DEC .6. 1912.
...eee.eeee.ee*...........
LOTS
At from 15 per cent lo 35 per
cent less than the recent selling
prices in Block 47.
Only 5 Per Cent
As a first payment, balance
10 or more per month.
Special
Inducement to home builders.
I). J. Williams
REAL ESTATE INSURANCE
City and Country Property
Phone Palo Alto 54. .03 Ucivereity Avenue. P. O Bo. 37. i
PALO ALTO.
........ee>..ee.e>e.e>eeeeee........ee.see...eeeee.
THREE BIG ACTS SUNDAY—MUSICAL ACTS
Jewel Theatre
THE HOUSE OP VAUDEVILLE
Mia* Frances Howard, Musical IMrector.
PROGRAM
HIM, AMI Hll.Ie—That Sontliem l>uo. In I'Unl.il Mrrnorios,
"Till; ALABAMA MAMMV."
The (treat Vr!ilril[»•• ml llcttitrs for Hunday—
ST. OMOROI AND THR DH.\(.ON—Milan*. Ilrama.
THK IH-.BT— It*-- drama.
THK IHK-TOIC'K IMU lll.K—|0| iji-,.,, ilrama.
THK SlMlKltKIt TIK8—Broncho dram*.
BLACK K.KrT*H (OXSPIIUCV—tni BaSflsj drama,
KAT.'Iin.W NlfillT THRKK IIDIVH—41: in. H.15, fl:M.
■»»»eeeeeeee*eeee»»eeeeeeeeeee»*ee*eeeeeeeee*eeeeeee
SCIENTIFIC
Garment Cleaner
Send your shabby Suits and Dresses
here to be cleaned, pressed and repaired.
"We Clean Absolutely''
Our Work Will Please You
We do it right, Bright and Spotless
Prompt delivery and low prices always
SB.
Local Financial
World Releived
(Continued from page 1.1
{doors of the association was author'
Used by Mr. Allen today:
"A meeting of in* directors of the
IPalo Alto Mutual Bulldlag and Loan
Association was bald in the' offlc* of
i the association'at 2 p. m. Saturday,
December 14, IM.f. President 0. H.
; Gilbert presiding.
| "On roll, .-ill the full hoard of directors waa present: also the Hon.
George 8. Walker, stale building
land loan commissioner, and Charlee
ifi Pushing, associate attorney.
j "It r-eipr shown to Mr. Walker
that ihe necessary amount of ean-
■ s.'tii. had t.ct-ii obtained and thst all
Ibe matters hsve been done and i"'t
funned necessary lo enable the association lu resume under and imrau
ant to the terras or the plan of reorganisation and that as B. 0. Allen
(secretary of the association, has delivered all such conaenis to thi
aorlallon In all respects jiursuant lo
'said plan, Mr. Walker, In a few well-
cb risen words, expressed his satis-
.faction nnd pleasure nt the work
! that had been accomplished by the
-officers of this association In
plan of rehabilitation and expressed
his satisfaction that the necessary
consent had been r«*celve2.00 Each
Advertised Letters.
The following Is a list of letter?
remaining unrlaiirtt'd In the post'
offlre al Pnlo Alto. Cal , for tin
period ending December IS, IVIt
if not railed for before Deconibei
18, ID 12, tln-v wli| bo Rent lo Hn
dead latter oHlee
Domeatlc.
iirowtt. Helen
Crlswell. Dr. R. II.
McClelland. V. W.
Miirtln. Mr. Clarence.
Parker. Dr. Hekcn.
Barton. J. a.
Partridge, Mln Alicia.
Peers. Miss Martha
Perrlne. Mrs. P. A C
Sin*. Mr. Ah.
Foreign.
RlbeJro, Joao.
C. |l DOBBBL. Postmaster
ntlrnd
(Jetthere Did yon
sny or Miss Build's "nt homes"* D<
Bore (sndly.—N-o, but I've attend
ed it good msny of her not at homes
— New York Weekly.
1.1st your property for sale
or rent with B. P. CRAW-
FORI). Varsity Theater building. 26. University avenue.
Palo Alio, Csl.
G H Allen Oil Co
NOW REMOVED
to Hoi Alma street, corner Homer
.venue. Telephone 17.
1MI. oil -i. 1 I I'.KIlM IM. OILB
Better Service Than Ever.
WE HANDLE
ROHNER'S HOMEMADE CATSUP
A PALO ALTO ARTICLE
O. W. LA PEIRR A'SON
Smith's Stables
Now at 1S*S High Ktn-ei
Opposite Jewel Theater.
PHONE 70.
TABLE BOARD
First-class Home cooK-
inp;. 25 a nn th.
258 High Street
GILCHRIST WELL CO.
We make a specialty of irrigating
Wells; IS to J.4 Inch wells bored
any depth. Est I ma tea furnished on
complete plant*. You cen do away
with digging pits. We use modern
methods. Power rig* n*ed eicla-
slrely.
lni North Tenth Street, Sao Jo.,,
INDEPENDENT EXPRESS & TRANSFER CO.
A. B. Ml I'aw
THXSK8 IS.II.K CTTT UMITS ts CBS
Phowe SIOK—Smith's CTcserr.
.Tiir.s.. 1:
SttL
WS rAllltV A VISE UNK OP
JKWKl.ltV. DIAMONDS AI*I.
OCT 1.1. \ss
lor .Im. Cttriattna. inula. Our
prtc™ arw riattt.
Hudson's Jewelry
Store
OS THK CIRCLE
OppoalU- IVnso..
Our Showing of Holiday Goods is replete with the best the
mills and manufacturers have to offer and we invite you to look
at our splendid stock of merchandise suitable for gifts. Our*,
is the useful kind and cannot fail to please you. Shop early
in the day and avoid the afternoon rush that is inevitable at
this season.
Merchandise Orders issued by us for any amount. If you are in doubt
what to give don't worry or puzzle your brain any longer. Come to our store
and buy a Merchandise Order.
DRESS GOODS AND SILKS
Make a very acceptable gift and a useful one, too. Wc arc showing a fine
iine of Dress floods in all grades and the newest weaves, suitable for Tailored Suits, Coats, for street or evening wear. Dress Fabrics for afternoon,
dinner and evening gowns at popular prices—50c, 60c, 75c, 85c, 1.00, 1.50 lo 1.25, to 12.00, 17.50, 25.00 to 3.00, 4.25, 5.50 to 20.00 each.
BLANKETS
Fine all wool Blankets in all grades of white from 17.50 pair. All
wool dainty plaids and checks in delicate shades as well as the darker and more
serviceable shades, at 5.50, 0.50, 12.00 pair.
TABLE LINEN SECTION
We have an elegant line Linen Sets. Cloths and Napkins to match in all
grades. Table Linen by the yard with Napkins to match single. Cloths and
Napkins by the dozen or half d07.cn. Colored Linere Lunch Sets, Doylies.
Tray Covers and Runners, Sets at C>.50. 15.00 set. Napkins
from 8.00. Table Linen from 2.50 yard. Linen Scarfs,
Tray Cloths, Center Pieces, Table Cloths in handsome drawn work. Batten-
berg Scarfs and Squares, in the latest styles.
FANCY GOODS
Articles that are pretty, useful, ornamental and what most everyone can
use. Silver Mesh Bags in large variety of styles, from 50c to 1.00
to $2.00 each.
GIFT BOXES
for Handkerchiefs, Ties, Neckwear and Gloves in handsome designs at 10c'
each, 3 for 25c.
Jflendenhall Gl
PALO ALTO
■* .Mi
1
No full textthe $a% falo Pa.
8TANFOHD UNIVERSITY. OAU. TIIUHSUAY. l-10e. 1. 1HOU.
WILL T&Y TOR TENNIS HONO-OS EXECUTIVE COttMITTKE ACTt.
Twelve- Player* To t.nt*r Tourna-
iiieut oo Mobls Court* N*xt
■aiurtlsT.
Al a meeting this afternoon the
Woman'* Athletic Association arranged to hold a preliminary ten-
nn tournament Saturday illuming
ou lhe llobl* courts. Tb* **oa>-
mitte* will match th* conteatani*
a*, iami.hi The schedule will be
pa-sted in Boble Hall and liynina-
tiuui tomorrow morning. The
game* will l-a-ciit *' *•■■■■> o'clock.
Tb* following plsyeri hav* tigned
Im the ttiuriiauient: Mieses Duro-
ihy Ahbnit, IW, Minnie Mirsky.'W,
Kiiiuii Hayward, M6, Marie B.
Fitch, '■"■. Mary Batcurnl., 05.
Klitabclb Isxlgt, M3, Mary Foster,
■'I. Nettle Wolfey, Mb. hi... McDonald, MO, Charlotte Paine, Mo,
Mabel Kay. "0,'., and K. I., i.ridlev,
XM.
I In- conttai is the firtl ota aerie*
of iry-ouls to b* coutiuueal next
t-riiiMter- -The best playsrs ulli-
i.i.i.'it devaluated will form lh*
Irani to meet that of Calilornia in
ibr Iiiiercaill*gial* game.
Mew Eiia-iueaerintc Equipmatnt
The iisw macbine-sbop at pre*-
rut lacks but Hurt- laths* of having a complete equipnieuL Teu
lurti *r* now busy working tw the
foundry, which will be placet) in
charge nf uno man at the li*giiining
of next r*ni*sl*r and run during
tb* who)* year. All tb* ctstingi
l>.r engine** and boil«r* built at the
('Diversity can then b* mada bar*,
ami student* who have i.lras the*
wish to put into practice can
l.nilil their piileru* tl.r fir* I year.
ii.ike the casting* and forgiuge
during the tea-ond, and in the third
vcur turn out the rtlii*I't"d niechinai.
Tbe blacksmith shop -ill t->
ii..alrriiit*d within a year by tl.e
■aldilioii of needed niachinery, and
addition* will be tu aale from year
to year.
At proem 2 4-horse-|>ower gi
eiiginre and two tpeed-lathe* ar*
lariiig a***nibl*al iu lh* rnachine-
sh.ip, while the large bttat for the
A ■-iin.'li ii-'- engine iu the new
letaralor* i* on lhe planer.
Women'* Employ Baal Bui-sai
Th* V. W. C. A. emplttyrnent
Imrrttti for women ha* iepurt*tl
il. .1 every woman studrnt ilrsirinK
riiij.l'.yinent it tuppliod. There
a frw applicant' ready to do more
cltrical. or a.flic* work, air types
ing. but in un other liritaw at p
ant can a demand for wmkert ne
mrt. Mi*- K. It Kip.Ut. whobae
I.ait charge of tha department for
the j.-t threw year*, ha* b*-eii tr*in-
mi. ... ...i.■.'.--.t Mis* Shirley Hyatt,
■i-i'.. rt ).'■ li.i* l«*n assisting in the
work tince September, and during
Ibe (--lining seme*ier tb* will as-
minit entire control.
Vacation (or jjVjTt-iilect Ht>d*-**.
Architect Chat. K. Hodgea tilled
yesterday on the China (or Honolulu. Tb* trip » undertaken wholly
for real ami pleasure. Mr. Hodge*
Btilleit-ate* * eery enjoyable eaea*
lion visiting with Iriendi in Hmi ■■
lulu, among them a considerable
BttiBbef "' Stanford graduate*. He
will return home on the I'ertt, due
in San r r..n..-,■-. uu the 20lh.
Teutna SutatcrlpUon to t>* fltartatl at
One*.- a. roll In Qy iii nasi urn
Cornar-cloui.
Atthe Kia-> iiiivr (.'■'ii'ii'ilter ti.rei-
itig latt night, action wat taken in
regard lo the tullection ol tub*
-■ ii'.tmii* lur the leunis fund.
Tbirteen member* were Mlecled lo
form a committee which shall
have iu cbarge the actual work of
collection. Thus* who ar* author-
iied to solicit ars O. I>u F. Kehr-
Inn, MS; C. It. Hopper, vs. H. M.
Lewis, in N Collyer. 'in. J. Mori,
■n... VV. F. Hum., V4; 1. K. Mil.er.
IM; A. E Cool**, 'OU; Miss Cecelia
A il.. -iit.il. -li:! C. K. stutil.'v.'u::. K.
I). Ellen wood, '(I... II. J. Kdwardi,
"01.
The report* nf tbe managers of
the Univeraily Band ami thr Daily
I'alo Ai.to were turned tiver Ui lh*
auditing comuiiltee. Allention was
then called to the work of the com*
uitteawhich has in charge ibr dedication rxrlilrr. of tllS IISW gYllllll*
slum. The Kxeculive Couimitt**
atturad it* financial tup|>orl in
pr*paraltou of an elaborate scroll
i" he si-. ,"*r.l in the curnsriton*.
Ftstling the propriety of enclosing
in the scroll the names ot those
men who have liceu prominently
identified with athletics during the
history ol th* University, th*
committee drr-iiled lhat tbe ten in-
slmuld be made very wide. Thr
scores til all iiiUrcollegiBlar-ontettt
lattweenlbe I'niversilyol California
and Stanford will Is* coupled wilh
the names of the member* ol all
Stanford's varsity tsaius. In addi-
turn suoli wearers of the varsity
symbol at ar* at prewent iu college
■ ill 1* girm a plac*. A oompUt*
program of lb* dedication exercitet,
together wilh all lhe addrtntr-* de.
livered upon that orcatlon.will find
a place upon the scroll 1 lie Stall'
ford gyninaitum clubs will be en-
r-.lir.l, and thsr* will be the ■■■**■•■
iii'.ti.'.n- of a dumb-and bar-lull
•xerrite ot lhe regulalii.n stamp.
At the do** a history of the Stanford gymnatium will be given. Tb*
work will lie copied upon n tcroll
ol parchment under tbe direction
ot 1.. E. Iltrler, 'Ul, and II VV.
I. IM.
Ihspp*.
Xtagliab Club MtMta.
The Kngliah Club inel at th*
/eta l*ti bout* last night lo hsar
Trot. Maty Hoi-en* Smith sing a
■erieeof Did Knglish 1-allad* accom*
panic*] on tli** piano by Mr*. I...lint- Mrt Smith Ugaii with a
ihtirt diiciiision of the ntithorthip,
date and popularity ol tb* balladt,
and lhe charaderistir* of tb*
music, llcginning wilh "Chevy
Chase," the sang effectively fifteen
of tbe** balladt which have been
lb* !-■-'• known up In the early
I -ti ol last century. Among theui
were five that are rueutioned or
sung in Shakspeara's plays.
| Al th* next meeting of the club
■>ti ha-.cit.tirr 17th, which will li*
Ihe last before rac-Hion, offirjrri
will U elected for oral **m*sUr.
Detcetmber " At uit.it ua."
The lsidtng article in ihe December .li'iii'i.,..*. out l"day,
it "Charlee Ernest Schwarii,"
a, biographical and character
sketch by Archie B. Kice, VS.
Schwartx's early life, hi* college
career, and lata work ar* reviewed
with an ail*a,uacy ol appreciation
lor which the iriendi ol Ihe dead
Stanford man must Ittsl grateful
The feature uf th* athletic review
ia a diagram ul the Iut*rcotlegiale
!*mc, also contributed hy Archit-
tice. "Frank Norris" ii a thoughtful article in which Will Irwin,
•'.''.', aiialyi** th* strength of th*
lata California writer and laments
his untimely death.
Editorials, "University Astrtu*
hliea," the usual Alumni note*,and
tb* mouth** record al the University complete lb* iiumlstr.
Mrt. Btanford Ntaarlng H ow tall I- 0.0. Ltthrop went lo 8an
Francisco this morning with lhe
expeclalion of meeting Mrs. Stan-
turd on her return Irom the East.
It it bolieved that she will arrive
in Ihe city either this evening or
tomorrow morning.
etovil by Instructor Cook.
Instructor tjeorge C. Cook ot the
English depattmeul haa finished a
i.r»r nova) which tha Macmillan
Company will bring out in March,
ll it a book dialing with the Maximilian period in Msxlco and moil
ot lb* malarial was gathered by
Mr. Cook on a visit to Mexico two
years ago.
Tbe tille ol Ihe new work is
"Koderick Taliaferro," sub.namsd
"A Story uf Maximilian's Empire."
Thea-euing ul tb* tlory ia in lb*
timafrum IIMr&to IW, Th* interval .ri.in* .at...nl the hero
Taliafsrm, on* ul Uib luctlees con
f*derat*t who It-ft ths South *fler
the war to tak* tarvic* In ths
■.aerial .Mexican army. During ths
t'oiirte uf his adventure* he rails in
love with a pretly Mexican girl
ami a complication arises whsrehy
he Is banished from the City nt
Mexico. In order to get back th*
ingenious hero juiui a party of
bull-light* rt
Current history it dealt with in
a manner interesting and fascinat
ing. The story is full ol action and
incident* and is replale with fighting and adventure. The (al* ul
itoderick i* linked wilh that ol
Maximilian. Although tbe work
can nut b* called a religious novel,
ou* of its a-hiel elements lies in the
fact that Taliaferro in faith it a
free-thinker, while the girl with
whom I.** it in lor* it a devout
Catholic. On* hitlorical feaiur* of
the tale ia the betrayal ol the city
ol tajuertero by I.opei.
Quatlt.
—Tbe Italian arlltt wbo has
Itaen in cbarg* • I lhe Memorial
Church has given to the .Miiitiem
n circular piece ol motaic, showing
all tb* different shads* of mosaic
and the various way* it is worked
op.
—This afternoon th* I'niveriity
I'hilological As-u-cielioii listensd lo
"Not* on the I'rnmpluarium Exein-
Rlorum," by Vtaitmat Frien. I'm-
—<.r Elmore of the Latin depart-
men! read a paiier on "I.ivy and
tb't H'*'"iy ul Roman Cutnedy,"
and K K Putnam ol th* Englub
tlfj-trtnn.l *j-'ke on "Tfa* Hav*-
Inck Kpitttd* in Uray't Scalacro-
AOWIMO AT rXNNaTLVANIA.
Craw BUnaL-er Writ** of M-tliola
and Ofltra to Aid Stan-
ford.
Whan th* qiiasiion of adding
wing lo interculleglate atli-
Islica al Stanford earns up last
pritig tbe Daily I'alo Altu curr*-
ipontUd with tb* msnagvra of
many ol th* rowing aasociations in
Ihe Eastern colleges wb*r* that
• porl i* liruily established. Among
the answers received was the following (rom Sol Meltgar, whu waa
nuiiigrr ol ll.e I'vuntylvania craw
last tcason:
We are very glad to give you
what little laid we can in furthering
tb* inUitrwt* «l this oull*f* spurt at
your university. Bowing is our
most caattty branch ot athUtica
lien, as it brings us practically no
return and is a drain on th* re-
oefpt* Irom foolball and uih*r
ports; whereas in other branches
d athletics we receive more than is
ueceetarv for tbsir maintenance.
The equipments ars expensive and
fragile, shillt costing |5.rsii, and
weeps |.S rich li-nultt it ia nec*je-
sary for us to go uv*r a mil* for
(.radical. YY* maintain a hoat-
lioiise am) a steam launch,.).* latter
lor coaching pur|>o»as.
"Th* water oours* should b* a*
long aa you can gst it, to the limit
ot four miles, although hare ours is
thr** miles and we do most ot uur
training lur th* lour-ntTl* rac* at
1'oughkeaptie. Th* court** shouldb*
smooth,** rough watsr fills a shell
very sanity, and d**p water it pret*
erabl* tor the m that it Is a
little, faster.
"Our men go ou tb* machines
about January 16th and are taught
lh* fundamental* ul the atruke and
the handling ol an oar. They are
also put iu good condition hy this
work, su thai whsu w* go un lb*
water during ihe latter part of
April, tbs men are mure or Is**
wr-t-tlttd nut. Hard training fur our
races bsf-lu* in May.
"W* would b* very glad to aid
you in purchasing shells and
sweeps il yuu deiir* tu obtain any.
In fact, we tould like very much to
aid you in any way we can tu get
rowing started on th* Pacific Coast;
and 1*1 in* add that w* hop* turn*
day I.. s*e yuu snuggling with us
aud iitl.ri- at uur I'uughks*p*iB
regatta in July. I know that you
wuuld be very welcome there and
I know I am exprvaaiug the aetili-
ii.rnt of not only 1'snnsylvania
hut of Cornell, Columbia, Wisconsin, (ieorgetowii, and Syrscuse
when 1 tell yuu tbii.
"Withing you Ihe best uf succet*
in your n*w venture 1 remain
Very sincersly yuun,
St.i. Mi../■■,*.ii,
Manager U. of I', crews."
— Experiment* ar* being carried
on under th* direction nt I'm! V.
L. K«ll»gg of lb* .{oology department looking to ihe ex term I nation
of tbe ins*«n (■rata which ar*
threatening the extinction of the
Monterey pin** in the Ar1*ore-
tum.
Unierrtity Bulletin
Saturday.
i Literary Sociativa meet, svening
0001
No full textPAGE TWO
DAILY PALO ALTO TIMES, MOXPAV-f.-U'Ril. » tc,i2
Why did you ua* the vast federal
patronag* at your command to co-
ore* tbe Insurgents In the house
and the progr**alv*« la tta* senate-
Why did you recommend In *
special message to congress nonforfeitable charter, lor outlaw corporations*
Why have you endorsed tbe proposed Aldricb plan for a money
trual
HIS t ill HO ISK TAFT
Why. Immediately upon your
el,-, tint:, did you dismiss th* Rooaevelt cabinet, and All their placee
■wltb corporaUoa lawyers, aea
known te be endoreed by Wall
atreet?
Why, *rt"r saying tbat you owed
yonr election to Rooaerelt, did yoa
Immediately chang* your attitude
toward him aod practically insult __
him by welcoming to tb* Whit* Why did you f|*or \he so-called
llano all his notorious enemies,: reciprocity agreement with Canada
.« which wa. intended merely lo grant
as i others* ' a special favor to the newspaper
Why did you come to the rosea* i publisher*, aad to Uk* th* fanuT's
of Cannon and the old guard In thei share of protection away from -him?
bouse, when tbn insurgent, made! Why did you give tb* **cr*t* ot
their valiant Aght against tb* old, our navy to th* Argentine Republic
oppreeslr* rules* ' merely to aervc Secretery Knox'
Wby did you form your alliances rrlend Schwab of the llethiehem
la the senate with Aldricb, Hal* and)Steel Company, who desired private
other notorious reactionariesT ; shlpbuljdlng contract*?
Why did yoa connive at Ihe pas-' W^y have you made tbe atate de-
cage or lhe Aldrleh tariff bill, d*-j pariment and Ihe entlr* diplomatic
elariag white yon played golf that force tbe boad-aelllng agent. >of
you. would not Interfere until th* ' Wall str**U la deals with China and
bill bad reached conference, end!Central and South America, all In
wby did you defend that tariff blll.th* service ol J. P. Morgan end as-
ea the beet tariff bill ever passed? I social* banker*?
Why did you repudiate your spe- Why did jou pretend to favor
• I. promt** lo aid to lb* passing Pit worldwide peace, while refusing to
an income-tax bill end defect the;sond the Jewish passport contro-
Cummin* Income-lax bill, when oth-versy to Tbe H**we*
erwlse It would have become a law? , Why did you gnlock the door or
Why did you offer a Judgeship! Alaskan exploitation by reversing
and an smbaaudorsblp to Charlee-Roosevelt's order pulling Controller
R. Fulton of Oregon, mad* lnlamou. ; bay Into a government forest re-
by tbo prosecutions of Francis 3. \ eertrg?
Hruey against the Mitchell land- Why did you dismiss lh* govern-
fraud gang? ' m*«i! suit* against the New Eog-
Wby did you kill the conserve- land railway and steamship monop-
tlon rommlaston and other comtuta-, i,ty built up by Morgan?
Ion* created by RqpMVoIt? | Why did you veto the reduced
Why did tou co-operate with R*o-;»,„,; *ai cotton tariff hilt—-th* Srst
stor Kelson In reversing lb* Rooee- j legislation la twenty years tending
veil water-power policy? j to lake the lax from tbe poor man's
Why did you rovers* Ihe Rooee-, roat?
"It ruling against initiation whisky why did you veto the farmer's
sad nullify by executive action the rree-llst bill?—Everybody's Maga-
.1.' i-i,-I law* jilne.
Why did yon permit th* now ao-i — ■«■■
torloee cabal tn th* egricnllural d*-| STAND t'P AND HE OOt'NTKIK
pariment. * ennsplraey whose pur-, Jiw,b A. RIU. the well-known
none w*s to get rid ol Doctor Wiley, I author and sociologist, h** ad-
and wblch waa only prev«nted from{dr***ed. from New York, lb* fol-
llsmlaalng Wiley by lh* sudden oot- towing letter to bl. fellow Sraadl-
fmrst of public opinion In hi. favor? j navlan. In California tn behalf of
Wby do yaw still retain In lbe S*-jthe randldsey of Theodore Rooae-
pastiwewt of agrkaltam ftnrr*te»T; velt a Utter which, la fact, ha* a
wu-.ii. Solicitor McOabe, aad tha strong appeal to all American elU-
.^iirr* who were gnlliy parties tn „,n« regardlea* of nationality
the anti-Wiley conspiracy? ! »W-« Ia th* *aat who b*ll*>* la
Why did r»* dtaebarge lUMord the rule ot the people, and therefore
"inrh.it aad uphold Ralltager? .follow Theodore Rooeevell. look to
Why did »ou .elect John Hey* y<,u „, tbe slate* that have thrown
Hammood. legislative lobbyist for'o8 th# shackles of bosslsm to mak*
the Oeggeohelm letertwts. as yoar, gnown the wlll of th* Republican
.penwnal mentor on conservation p»riy to II. leaders. You have read
tnd your persona) ambassador alj0f ,h„ bare-faced fraud*
coagratutaUona upon bla splendid
work ror the cause, the cause being
Mr. Tefl's rweomlnatlon An anti-
Rboewvelt pap*r h*sd«d lie account
ol tbe New York .lat* convention:
'One thousand delegate* wait lor
tb* bo**** to decide tb«lr stand oa
Taft.*
■,t,<i bar* heard those things,
and )ou have read ot the result la
Illinois aad Pena.ylv.nl*. Oregon
and Ncbraka, mhere th* peopl*
apok* their mind, anhfndered. Tb*
Issue la plain, Jhe edltur drove It
home Shall ta* *****-*. c~ shell
th» ;«eople rale?
"The initiative, referendum, recall, ar* mean* to an *ad wblch
men may discuss and differ about.
The t:> stlnn kiehlnd tbem I. this:
Sh.1l the machine and th* bo****
keep tbelr strangle bold upoa the
party tbat ha. been tbe party of the:
people end of progress since tbe;
day. of Lincoln, end lead It to eet-i
tain defeat: or shall we fight to'
win, with tbe inspiration of the1
splendid past, with our far** **t\
forward, under the banner ot the
people's champion tn the people's
I cause*
"There Is no question of a third'
term, of men'* ambition—th* issu*
l* bigger and graver than that. It
Is men or money— which shall owa I
the Republic? *|
"Tbere I. ao expenditure, ao sac-
rific* too great for WaU atraat to
down Rooaevelt. lt Da* ealUled la
Its service sll tta* mercenaries of
politics, every beaefldary of Bpeclal
privilege. It la 'defeated a thousand
tim** before Room volt'* Which ride
ar* you on?
"W* ia lb* eeat need a roaalag
answar Irom Callforala telling a*
tbat eh* is lining up for freedom.
Yon out ther* know wbat boa* rule,
corporation rule, U. Yon have
fought your own flgbt and won. I
know what .bare my Scandinavian-
born fellow countrymen bore la
lhat fight. I know what tbey have
thought of Theodore Rooaevelt all
the** years wbll* fa* has bean oat
ln lb* open fighting tb* tfcht that
tbla fall must be either "won or
laat
"And it le to you I call In tb*
mat,.* or our common country:
'Come out, all or you. aad v* counted'* Which aide are you on?"
Our object Is lo give the people
control and to hav* th* people exercise this control ln the spirit of lbe
broad**t sympathy aad broadest de-
.ir* to secure social aad Industrial
justice for erory man and woman —
Rooeevelt.
ROHNKR-H HOMEMADE
CAWUF
A Palo .Mi- Article.
41. W. LA PRIRK A EON.
S. P. GOOD
ROPRICTOIt I
A SPECIAL
OF TBE PALO AUTO GRQCSNT
WILL MAKE *i SPECIAL POINT OF SELLING
Good Food Products
HE DESIRES TO MAKK YOffR A(\>t'AINTANCE. AND HR
GUARANTEES TOC WILL BE SATISFIED WITH TOM B3JP*-
PLIES HK SELLS TOO.
PHONK SI. Next door to Palo Altp Hardware Company.
First Chinese Girl Voter
Registered In California
lbe coronation?
Why did you dlacbarg* Claris for
'■■Jlin's what haa alnce been proved
l* b* true?
Wh* did yuu dlssembU to the
•eoat.- your reasons for discharging
Olavia. and then, when In danger of
being exposed In a falaehood, become a parly to tbe manufacture of
-rui.-M.- tbe aotedaled Wlckerabam
"in.nist-v *
Why did you deliberately trick
the public by giving oat aa yoar
own an einnerailon of Halllnger.
prepared by Bellinger's subordinate.
Oerar l,*wl*r?
Why did yon seek by Indirection
tbe repeal of lhe railway-rate i*w?
Why did you secure the creation
'tl lb* commerce court. In ord»r to
aeiascutetf* tbe Interstate commerce
commission* and Indlrwctly, by Judicial usurpation, to bead off ral*
aad oiher railroad regulation?
south that wrung from the chairman of tbe national progressive
committee the warning to lb* Pro*!-
deal of th* L'nlted Slate* that, un
lea* they were promptly repudiated,
he would In accepting the vol** of
the delegates from thoa* atate* become In f*ct the deliberate receiver
ot stolro good*.
"You have beard or Ihe No-called
primaries tn New York, devised and
managed by Ihe machine politicians
to wrong lhe voter, el which thousands were dlsrranchlsed. In my
borough alone (Queeasl over oae
hundred election district, were left
entirely without Republican ballots,
so lhal tbere waa no election. 1
■peak ol things 1 saw I personally.
wtth hundred, of other, nalted tltl
lh* polls closed, and none of u. had
a chance to eaat hia vol*.
"Hut Ibe President telepbe-«d
the manager of this scandal i;-
AN HIH'lt saved In summoning liie plumber by telephone may ***-•
the peire of eenwal year* of ee*Tiee.
It certainly mm a lot of discomfort and worry.
The Bell Telephone keep* lhe b..u—li..wt In constant loach wllh all
the retkonne* of civilisation and is Instantly available In any emergency. It alao keep* the ho war hold In -.•a.tunt much with the broader
■iui.rt.l-- world by mruns ot the Long Distance Service ol the Bell System
Every BHI Telephone 1. HM tVafr l the Sy.irm.
The Pacific Telephone
aod Telegraph Co.
Always Fresh—Aromatic-Delicious
FOLGER'S TEA, COFFEE AND
SPICES
BIXBY & LILU1E
HIGH GRADE GROCERS
Phone 7 J
University and Emerson
Photo by Atnerteaa Pr*** Association.
THE Brat China** wotnau to register a* a voter tn California ta Mlas Myr* ,
I-as ot Lee A eg. las It la on* of lb* curious f—tuve* of th* d*v*l«p '
ment of wiati suffrage tbst Chin*** worn— twrw la Oatlfornl* h*v* ■
tb* right to vet*, wbll* thalr tsibsrs. uul*** tbey, too, w*r# born I* j
tbl* country, *r* b*rr*d from nny share In tb* government. Ml** L*« I* th* !
daughter of a proaaln«et tm* Ang*l«* merchant aad la an ard**t suffragist 1
Sb* I* * gradaat* of lb* Polytechnic Hlgb school *nd *tp*rt» to g* to Caatan '
to become a l*ecb*r of weatern wsys among th* woman of b«r f*th«r'* cowa- |
try. Aa the n*w republic la aald to hat* grantad lb* suffrage to womae sb* I* ;
ttk*ly to And b*r miaslen comn«rstlv*iy **ay, **p*el*lly elare abe epeaka CW- ;
aaa* tueetty. Mlaa L*e I* twenty two years old.
THMtP. 1* A MYSTERY ABOCT THH
-R-C-H
A PKMONKTHATION WILL REVEAL IT.
In sturdlnsn*. In power snd smooth running, in beauty snd comfort. w« aim to sstl.fy lbe need of th* average motorist
We can seve yoa dollars end increase yonr pleasure of motoring.
We wset you kt Judge for yourself bow well we hsve met tbls
need
W. K. Mac Clain
■ IT High Street, Pslo Alio, OoIltorwJ*.
. 1
Butter is reasonable now Best Butter per lb. 30c
Fresh Ranch Eggs 2 dozen for - - . - - 45c Dry Granulated Sugar 16 lbs . • . . 1.25 No'' chocol"te Creams 35c kind per Ib • . . .20c
No. I Flour per sack 50 lbs . . 1.55 White Laundry Soap 7 bars for . . • . 25c
Prompt Delivery 4 times a day It Pays to Trade at
Black's Palo Alto Package Stor
1
No full textfit Ufalo 3Ufciti
•ma rau> a-uro —a* ■ nam arm- naa raw. at/ran
TOLl'ME XII.
PALO ALTO. FRIDAY. IONS 19. iat*.
ENTHUSIASM IS STRANGER FOUND
SHOWN FOR ! MAUNDERING
SPEAKER ON CAMPUS
Chautauqua Salute (or Dr. T. £-
Green Is Led by J. J.
Morris.
No Chance for Great Nations to
Burst Into War at Present,
Says Peace Advocate.
An unusual demonstration followed tbe lectore of Dr. Thomaa Edward Green at tbe Chautanqaa tent
Wed need ay. tn* Green complimented Dr. Jordan at tbe beginning of
bla lecture and pursued hla argument in such lucid and eloquent
Isaguage topping one cllmai with
another that the audience broke Into
one round of applause after another
J. J. Morris went forward and said
be could not let this opportnnlty go
by without thanking Dr. Green for
James Nelson of Modesto Taken
to San Joee for Examination
and Identification.
Found Making Entrance to Fraternity House—Has Mysterious Abrasions of Head.
James Nelaon. a well-droased
stranger claiming a residence In
Modesto, was taken to Ban Joee
Tueeday by Constable F. B Simpson
of this city for eiamlnatloa. Saf-
rerlnc from mysterious abrasions of
the head Nelson was found oa
Monday afternoon by Watchman
Mercer at Stanford t'nlversity attempting to make an entrance to
one or tbe rraternlty houaea by
meaaa of a rear window. When
questioned Nelaon talked In an lira
tbe lecture He then proposed the tlonal manner and told s rambling
Chautauqua salute and tbree cheers llOFJ about footpads and a San
tor Oreen which were given with Francisco robbery. .He could not
a w|||. explain his presence on the campus
Nevef betore haa there been so and seemed befuddled about bis
much enthusiasm about a lecture de- genera! state of being.
Hvered In Palo Alto. One man Nelson waa well dressed aadLcar
said today that It waa worth twenty- rled wltb him as air of reflaemeat
ft v.. dollars. Several declared tt was'He mentioned that he was a reel-
worth the whole price nf a season'dent or Modesto. Tbe police an
ticket. One enthusiast aayi he unable to fathom his case. Hs will
would walk to San Jose to bear'be thoroughly questioned in San
Green begin where he left off last' Jose, and an attempt at Identities
nlgbt and continue for another hour! tloa w**| ►,,. m.-,,j. His pockets
and a half. wera empty, and tbls adds to the
Tbe lecture dwell rhlefly on the1 theory advanced— that of robbery In
familiar phases ot the International | Ban Praaclsco.
pesre question--the economic waits;
of taistloo tor armies, navies aad
tensions, the moral risk of having!'•■MOO soldlsrs and a navy com
numbers of virile men segregated, measure's with tbe Knailah navy,
from ordinary pursuits, asd the* "Prance carries a debt of over
folly of American rivalry of Buro-I*"** billion dollar*, and spends 97
pean armaments. ! ***•"■ ***** °" he •■■Ure Income
Mesieo nm* t*te**omut WUeyi*. ■ I-repsrstlons for war. Merely the
Dr Greea considered the Araerl- Internet on this debt costs every
can occupation nf Vera Cms the
result of a series of diplomatic
blunders which be hoped might
be overruled by a higher power to
bring good Instead of evil to Meil-
co and America il* besoaght all
wbo believe In prayer to offer a
prayer for the president of the
I'nlted States wbo la unequivocally
In favor of peace.
He thought the enfranchlaement
ot women would result In wars be
coming tew and far between. He
declared there Is coming an end to
the teclestastleal tommyrot tbat God
Intended some men lo be hlab and
otbers low, some to be rich and
others to be poor, some to be masters and the rest tn be Just men.
The passing of this sacrosanct philosophy of '■•■'■ would, he thought, bring
about the refusal or common men
and women, whn bear the burden
and suffering and loss of war,
fight battles for the few wbo profit
by It.
"As men come to grasp Snd understand the dlvloe communism of tbe
corpenter's Son or Nataretb. as men
begin to comprehend ihe universal
Fatherhood of God there wltl come
the deep wide social aospel of human
brotherhood and the world's battalions will become the Invincible
guardians or peace—the guarantors
of every man's right to live and to
an even chance to live."
War ExpeDditaraa.
Among tbe statistics quoted In a
ten minutes trip around the world
Dr. Green said:
"Oreat Britain with 46,000.000
people bas a public debt of more
tban tbree and half billion dollars.
an average of 192 per capita for
every m
England has i.l»***;.707 regli
pauper*, and yet with her army of
78M00 men and navy of 933 ships.
Grest Britain is spending 16 P*-***
cent of *:er entire "nrome above Interest on her stupendous debt In
creating a'n-1 mnlntalolnf her naval
and ml.ltary ar;namrr.t.
"Germany haa C".."><i0,O*}0 people
Tbey average 3J« to the square
mile the empire over, e'ermany has
a debt of tbree aod a half billion.
TJpon the backs of hrr people rests
in enormous taxation thst restricts
her progress, for she spends over -IS
per cent of ber entire Income to
maintain her enormous army of 1,-
man. woman aad child In France I
per annum. The annual war budget
of nearly 11.fS par capita fnr every man* woman and child
In tbe empire. Sold at auction I
doubt If the whole empire would
bring onough to discharge Ihla
crushing debt.
"Japan la not going to flight Amer-
les, because she can't fight anybody
She won a big Indemnity from China, but
RESIDENT IS
CULLED BY
DEATH
POPULAR
W. McCann Passes Away at i Miss A. E. Jesaup Becomes
His Late Residence on Bride of Clarke Congdon of
Kingslcy Avenue. This City.
Had Lived in Palo Alto for Past
Four Years aad Was Widely
Known and Respected.
J. W. McCann. who bad resided
this city for the last four years,
passed Trom tbls life Tuesday afternoon at bla borne. .1' *". Ktnssley
aveaue Mr McCann had been In
poor health for tbe last three weeks
snd his death waa the result of a
complication of diseases
During'his residence tn tbls city
hs bad been In the emploj of
Oeorge W. Harms la the blacksmith
business. Mr McCann was well
known and respected here and was
known aa a reliable worker by his
employer ills death will be regretted by a wide circle or rrlends.
Ir. McCaaa st the time of his
death was aged '■" yeara 10 months
and 2 days. Hie blrthplere Is I*oa
Angeles. Tbe funeral services wltl
held tomorrow mnroteg at IS
o'clock from the Church of Rt.
Thomas Aquinas, the Iter. Father
Joseph O lesson officiating Interment will be in Holy Croaa cemte-
tery. Menlo Park.
V wild ru
ing that thc
bond! were <
call the
Both Are Well Known in Palo
Alto. Where They Will Make
Their Home.
A marriage of Interest to I'alo
Atto i r. [■■ f was celebrated Wednesday at i o'clock In Orange.
Southern Calirornla. when Mlas A.
I" Jessup became the wire of Clarke
Conadon of this city The ceremony
was |ierformed In tbe presence of a
few friends at tbe tm.lt*> borne.
The newlyweds will start tbls events* on a two ai-rlal' hiiliriBiimn. at
ter which they will return to I'alo
Alto where they will make their
borne
Mlsa Jessup has been connected
wllh iiif domestic science dspsrl-
tnent ut Castllle'a School for the Isst j rounding landscape
Rumor Is Afloat Concerning Circulation of Recall Petition ol
City Council.
Many Hear of Document, but No
One Is Willing to Admit Di
reet Knowledge of It.
.'afloat 111
morn
. . 'in ■■'•- of Ihc park
itculating a recall petition
mayor snd Ilic city roun-
grow
cil lor making two elections
where only one grew before.
The bond election i» act for June Jft,1
a week from tomorrow, mil the utul
Irrtng-. nl opposition thr cal* n lo
burst inio a pnnled circular al any
moment This, however, will br a mild
icphyr coni|urcd with a recall petition, which would blow the whols top
off Mt Lasarn and have no Idling
what disastrous eflccl on Ihr «ur-
two year*, ehere ber engagement
was announced at an Informal reception to the faculty on tbe evening of Wednesday. Msy IStb. During her connection wltb Csstltleja
she had the facully of making many
friends, who were attracted by the
happiness of her disposition.
Clarke Conjidnn Is well known In
this cily. where he has heen Identified elth Its social aad buslnesa life
—■—*■—■— tfor manv years. He Is engaged la
N. 5 .G- W. Celebration. (tbe stationery business wllh Oeorge
ompleie and elaborate plans for,Crtjn,-, on fnlvtrslty a.enue.
tbe Mc Fourth at July celebration!
to be beld ln Saa Joee by tbe Native j w •
Boas of the Ooldea Waat July
d & were outlined laat evening at'
a joint meetlag et tbe committee tt
':■"'<• representing the Iocs! psrlors.
'held in tbe conrtroom of Police
Judge T H Dougherty In ths rlty
hsll
Tbe chairmen of each of the com-,
mftteea made detailed reporta on the,
ties and progress of their rsspse-'
live rommtttses. snd It appears from <
the amount of work already accom*) ■
pllahed tbat tbe celebrattoe will beGus D. Krause Undergoes Seri
oea of tbe Isrgest aad best ever* ous Surgical Treatment at
beld in Central California. Letters German Hospital.
were received from msny of tbe out-!
Thc opposition feels all put out
l«-ut thc paik proposition. They dnn'l
-mm a paik They don^likc a |«rk,
Thry hate a park It's on leased
round. It will cost more to
pcuic than a battle »hi|'
uirc a standing army to police it.
The trains running hy ' will almost
drown out ilic noise of the thr cala'm-
Icrs What is the use of a
a man cannot hear himself
SPINAL OPERATION
THUS FAR A
side parlors of tbs Native Rons and; Is Fourth Case of Itl Kind i
naoghters. and more than s score j California—Takes Hours to
bsva promiaed to attend with tbelr j Complete tbe Work,
bands and drum corps.
Murray Wins Agsin.
R. I* Murray contlaues lo take
the eastern tennis cracks Into camp,
and has yet to meet wltb his first
defeat. Wednesday the players drew
for the semifinal* or tbe Metropolitan championship alagles on the
courts of the West Side Club, Forest Hills, Long Island. Tha best
performance In the singles was saltt: injury to D*
who de-
Wash*
lo be that of I.ynn Murray
feated the champion,
bom of Harbard. *J-6. 6-1. ••]
Murray has sa yet to lose his flrat
match, while Hahn haa lost—bnt
Ous D. Krause. driver of the com-
binsd chemical and hbse automobile of the I'alo Alto Are department, underwent a difficult surgical
operation at the Cerman hospital In
Ssn Kranclsco Wednesday. Dr. II
A I.. Ityfkogel performed the opera'
tlon. which took several hours
while Dr. L. i: Phillips of this rlty
was ln aifndnnce. Nearly a year
and a half ago Krause suffered aa
pine, and tbe trouble
HEALTH OFFICER
MAKES MONTHLY
REPORT
Sanitary Engineer Finds Much
in Palo Alto to Keep Him
Busy.
Proposes Municipal Collection of
Town's Gsrbage—Visit! Incinerator* of Other Cities.
The report tor the month of. Msy ,
from Health Officer dray ahows thai
great strides are being accomplished
toward making I'alo Alto as clean a
place as eilsts Careful attention
has been paid tn every source of unsanitary condition, and steps toward
eradication or lhe same have heen
taken Immediately. Stables thit
were found to tie nuisances because
nr their unsanitary construction
have been reconstructed along saa*
Itary lines
Hts report shows that the original
case or measles waa reported to him
on May 12th Investigation showed
the case tn have been contracted In
Han Kranclsco. it was promptly
Isolated and the only secondary
rases arising therefrom were coa*
fined to the patient's ramlly. On
II will re-! May I nth another caae was reported
'a child living la^ South I'alo Alto
ity h.
park
think-
Aftrr diligent effort on all sides to-
lay ihc recall election coald not be
pinned on anybody None so bold to
br ihc John llanrock of this immortal
document Thc names of the signers
arc shrouded in mystery The first
man tackled about Nit said. "N'ot mr,
I'm nni the man. I am for the park."
Aftoitiei wagged his head gravely as if
to say. "Beware thc idrn of J.tne."but
hr wooM not "l-c his lips. A third
looked over bis glasa--» -md intimated
c emild speak if he only would, but
c wouldn't. A. A. Rune II. the most
ut spoken Opponent of ihc |*arfc, says
C is bppoted to the recall because hr
think, thc misguided council, like the
choir in the cowboy church i* doing ita
best and therefore ought not lo he
shot at
Tree Referendum.
While tbr recall petition was etnsivr
ind hard to ralrb there is an open and
-thovr-board referendum petition ont
to remove all thr tree, from* the
strrrls Tins will result in another
s[ieci;-l election |o settle thc Iree question by popular vote Councilman
K A Hetlingrr has thc petition in
charge and lias hail no tremble IO se-
run- signature. The council pa a sect an
ordinance at Ihc last meeting ordering trees removed only from forest,
Kinsley, .Melville and Miilillcf.cld
road
*w*>.
aim ♦ e e 4
nave sp
pent enough to psy the entire
national debt and build three Panama canals and an automobile road
from Chicago to New York with lhe
small change. Seventy-two per cent
of our national Income goea for
t wars—paat, present and future--
ent home from the Russian inR p**r nm for alt the rest that
treaty conference defeated In her , ETtMX nttlon lhould d0 0ur wir
demand for an Indemnity. She expenditures each year are greater
knew, and Russia knew, that ahe lhwi -j,t mntirm „»(. of the public
could not deliver another battle tot schools of the whole nation. Die-
save her soul. Japan needs construe- charging one thlrteen-lncb gun once
tlve peace. The Hebrew money Qosta aa much aa the average annual
oman. and child, lenders of Europe would never lend salaries of two ministers of the gos-
!."*■'■:'■■" registered Japan the 2f.0.000.000 necessary („],
In order to go to war with the Moral Danger.
I'nlled States, because thj. la the over 10 per cent of the aoldlers
only countrv on the globe where of the steading armies of America
the Jews have been given equal mn-j Europe are afflicted with rene*
treatment. r#tj disease.-. Lest yasr 10 per
American War Debt. | ct)ot ot aJJ the children born In
' The failed SUtes hss a national Germany were Illegitimate, tbe very
debt of a round billion dollara. For! Urge majority, say the censua re-
the ten years before tbe Spanish porta, in the neighborhood of cities
war we appropriated t2'.000.OO0, housing large garrisons of troops,
annually for our army snd 117.000.-' **L*,t Amerlcs atop. Let ns abas*
000 for our navy. Since tbe Span-j don the sordid boast of cruelty snd
lab war each yesr at least 185,000,- power. Let os be written down
000 haa gons to tbe wer depart-not the richest, not the grsetest na-
ment. and an average of 101.000,-'uon ln tbe world, bot A merlca. the
000 to the navy. In ten years we(greatest peacemaker of tfas world."
had been growing on him. A piece
of hone wns taken from bla shin
and a-rarted Into the Injured vertebra. He win undoubtedly have to
remain In the hospital for three or
tour months In order to let the part
become perfectly healed and strong.
Although fjii '. week after the o|iera-
ton he is rei-tlng easy today.
The operation Is the rourth of Its
kind to be performed In California.
although Includlna Infants there
have been forty-two such cases.
Chautauqua at Pacific
Grove to Be Held
July 14-25
Thirty-Sixth Annual Assembly
Will Have Many Celebrities
on Program.
Tbe thirty-sixth annual session of
the Pacific Orove Chautauqua assembly will be held from Joty 14 to
:■"■ inclusive. An unusually good
program of artists has been arranged
for thla assembly, many of the performers being world famous.
The Pacific Grove Chautauqua
was the first offspring of tbe grest
parent Institution ln New York stste
which baa made tbe name a household word throughout the I'nlted
States. Inaugurated there In 1889,
It has grown Into proportions commensurate wllh the progress of the
state.
Following are the attracllona offered: The nev. Malt B. Hughes,
D. I... dlst'ngulsbed pulpit orator
and lecturer ot Pasadena; Prestos
VV. Search, educator, author, traveler. Kiln:. Eugenia Use. health
lecturer: Dr. F. V. Fisher, manage-
of the bureau of teetnres of tbe
Panama-Paclflc exposition; A. J,
Cook, state commissioner of horticulture: the Itev. J. s Rlcard of
Sanla Clara fnlversily, known aa
the "Pndre of Ihe Rains";; Itaymoad
R. Mppltt. concert pianist; Fred
erlck Preston Searrb, world
renowned violoncellist, who appeared
at Stanford ihla spring, sod the Hawaiian serenaders. The affair arlll
end with the Feast of Lante*rnn aad
a gcirgeouH water pageant.
and attending the llnmer-avenne primary school. The rase broke out
with a rash In the schoolroom, **-
posing the entire rises befors It
could be Isolated, and several more
raaea have been cauaed by tbla,
wblcb have been Isolated aa fast aa
tbey hsve been discovered.
In compliance with the ordinance
pssssd In .May, requiring the tuberculin testing of sll dairy cows, dairy
owners have made their tests, wltb
the result that several of tbem bavs
announced tbelr Intention to reaaa
selling- milk. Tbe Wlldwood dairy,
for one, has announced Its intention
to quit selling milk In Palo Alto.
Tbe following have made application to sell milk and have received
the recommendation of the health
officer: charlee (*one. J. L. Card,
Jack l.ynn and A. N. Umpbreya.
Owing lo the eatrs work sntatled
by the tuberculin testing snd the
measles situation tbe sanitary survey of the city baa been slightly delayed. Rleven blocks were covered
dnrfng the month, making a total of
ninety-three blocks covered up to
June 1st. Refers the end of June
It la eipected that Ihe survey of tbe
entire city will be completed.
During the month the health officer baa. In ro-operaUoa with tbe
rlty engineer, completed a study of
and report on the problem of garbage, manure and waste removal
and disposal. The new Incinerator
of San Joae was visited, as well as
the Incinerators of Berkeley and
Sacramento, and Ihelr methods of
collection were studied. The Palo
Alto Incinerator was found to be
saUsractory. except lo some minor
detail*, but that the collection system was li.i-l In order to give Palo
Alto a aatla'actory removal system
tbe inunlilii.il removal of all garbage
la advocated, preferably a free collection paid directly from taxes, and
the board of public safely Is requested to go on record aa tavorlng municipal collection and removal of
garbage.
Mr. and Mrs. II. W. Slmklns and
daughter Margaret. .Mr. and Mrs. J.
H. Donagbbo and daughter Helen
and Miss Lnclle Huff took an anto-
mobile trip to i.n Honda. Pebble
Beach and llalfmoon Bay yesterday.
Mr. Donsghho was a pioneer of Pslo
Alto, but haa sj>cnt the past ten
years ia Honolulu.
Santa Fe Lumber Co.
Mayfield Cal. Phone 268
0003
No full texteAGE FOUR
DAILY PALO ALTO TUfaO, WEDNESDAY, AUG. 4.
a.
S10,000.00 TO 1-OAN OB first
ORKAT BARGAIN—B Has Ma
oa a corner S Moras from depot, street work sit dose;
awtee *aV2S0; terms.
ALFRED J. ENQ.LE
161 University Avenue.
Hume with office, A80K home.
Do You Need
A Carpenter?
If yon hsve sny carpenter
work to be done call upon me
to do It for you. I have contracted for twenty-Are years,
and tor ths past eight yean I
faava done Journeyman's work,
so I know every angle of tbe
trsds. Will do nsw work or
repairing, or will auperlotend
work If desired.
Give me s call at my residence, opposite Jersey dairy,
or pbone 606X.
C. ELONOANECKER
•DaflppaloHlto limes
tMaad oot aflanvtwo ttt*pt 8—A*f at ihs
:omtt »f HantfllO* S.enu* sad Rartvona Straal
TIMKI Pun.lSlf.rrr. COMPACT. ,
Eatertd si lite, I'oMaiVf. PsU Aha, Cats
f orals 1 •
•I Us>rost**-t«
ssesai ftls*si sss»
Scientists Welcomed
To Stanford Quad
(Continued from Page One.)
sees.)
Dns.es*> g-t*. .
■::::::::::: li5
Address all c on a* y ideation* U» Tlir. DAILY
riUKS, Palo AIM, Cal. Newe llenw efcoot
fain Alfa or Ktasforii prot'lr enrwlirre In til*
nrld snlklted. TMK TIMES is sol re
•Ale for Ihe opinions ol corrr>*w>ivltnta.
icles must be ilfnert br tbe trua asm* af ih«
•Titter, not for pub I lest Ion, bul a* S «uarante-
>i road faith. Notfalnx ef a araadaloi
iii-:-mi.
naiare "111
»» pvMlahed.
B. W.
SIMKINft W.
EDITORS.
ll.
KKtLV
WEDNESDAY.
AUOU8T
4
ROSES
PRl'lT THKKS
ORANGES
Everything you want for tbe
garden.
PALO ALTO
NURSERY
IllWIi MILl.fi
two I'alo Alto Avenue.
METEOROLOGICAL
[ Tltue* fomrnat for tomorrow:
j <j-iicrnllj clear; not murli change In
teiii.Mra-atarr.
, ni. in.ituiii. at noon today: II*-
'rometer UM.B7 Inchc*. thermometer
I «8 degree*, hygromevei 72 per rent.
I weather clear, wind north.
The I'lr.■"■(■ in weather lods) Is, due
1 to a roiiiblftatlon of a warm wave
J nnd a evs-ahreese,
j Tli* high pn***ure* of air ace prac
tlrally In the name position aa yesterday. The one In Maine forced
tbe renter?) •tumt, vvhlrli tlld so
much damage In Erie, Pa., »outl.e**t
to Sew Vork city, where the aisr-
iM.iii-t.-i wan recording forty-rlgbt
■Das nn hour at H o'clock thi" morn-
rng.
Mi. (llatributlon of ntnio-iJicrt '
|.i. -.in. . s* a n-nli of III* nua-ni,
f 11..1- ilivitii'iiis wind* i>l-" along
Mir New Kngland roaat.
Teiii|eeralurr yf*»lrnUy, August 11:
Maximum Hit. ii, mi.nn.1 M
which arrived at Palo Alto at 10.30
this morning numbered about four
hundred. Representatives from stl
over the United States and from many
foreign nations comprised this body.
Immediately upon their arrival delegates to the convention session here
were escorted to the automobile*
furnished by the Palo Atto chamber
of commerce and taker, for a motor
lour of Palo Alto and the university
grounds. Some thirty cars made the
trip.
A. L. Barrows secretary of the Pacific division of the scientists, expressed his great appreciation of tbe courteous arrangements made for their reception by the chamber of commerce.
Chancellor Welcomes Scientists
Chancellor Jordan made an address
of welcome at the general session held
in the assembly hall at ii.jo. He
il in part:
Stanford University has the largest campus in the world. larger than
all the others put together perhaps,
but the campus is merely that much
land. Stanford has a beautiful set-
but the setting i« only the shell.
The important thing is the soul and
the influence of the university.
"At Stanford the application of
donee to life Is not overlooked.
Ths professors whom you do not And
here are busy xlvlng dignity lo science. Swain Is in Utah studying
tbe effects of the smelters on vegetation.
"Kellogg Is helping Herbert
Hoover, another Stanford man, feed
two million ntrvlng French
PALO ALTO CALENDAR
Thursday, .lib
W. C. T. I*. meets slth Mrs. J. C.
mpleton. 37.1 Everett arenue. at
P m.. for social nnd business ses-
m. Mrs. Rlliabetb Uso Watson
will talk on "Pence."
Palo Alto Truth Center, two free
lectures. 3 and 8 p. m. Both lectures by Mrs. Florence Crnaford of
Portlsnd. Ore. Afternoon subject.
"Miches for the Poor": evening subject. "Illesaed He Ye Poor " Public
Invited. Voluntary offering.
I n.l ii . 01 tl
MeKinley Itellef Corps will ti,.—t
st the Msaonln Temple. 2:30 p. m.
EASY TO CARVE
Why shouldn't It be? Did you erer
net any flabby, unsolld beef from us?
Wben we tut for you a piece of
roasting beef we guarantee that It Is
atrlctly freah. wholesome nnd In-
apected. Nowhere In town csn you
secure belter beef, no matter whst
price you pay.
ELITE MARKET
FRANK PHILLIPS
Pbone 7. ttlK Untveralty Aventt
OKDi.lv! EARLY
phone MU
Road«ter 4 •Passenger
Cu-ape Deliver]
TRUMBULL
*f. A. O'l-KAItY. OAT Hamilton Ave,
UNIVERSITY
GARAGE
H. T. W. IIIIOCKMANN.
Proprietor.
542 High Street
Phone 241
Delights of Cams' Riding.
It was my first espevteoea of camel
riding and tbereiore inicnMlug If not
altogether chitnuliu: Tot saddle* used
on this Journey were formed of lano-
pads, otic In trout and one behind the
bump. The driver cIIuiIm lino place
In front, with n huge |M*aki*d pad to
keep him fTttiu falling utT when the
camel rises Tl.ru the pawwnger
mounla bchlud Ihe hump, and the camel la with dlmculty persuaded to rise.
This ho does hind quarters first, and
tbe passenger finds hliuatdf thrust up
In midair aa if on a tower. Tbe huge
pad offers no poanlble support, and he
■nn ecarruly overcome bis desire to
prevent 11 fall by pulling bis feel ou
the driver's shoulders. That worthy,
however, soon comes up to Join him.
and the expedition starts The first
aensatlon la of being salrlde a table,
and as the mllcn go by the table in
crease* alarmingly In width, and the
tyro on the back scat tx'gln* to I«**pn1i
of ever gel tine bis hir* nco,u*lmed
ageln.—Widc World Mngnxlur
president; Ellis Leroy Michael,' .secretary, 1., 7. Burllngam*, treaaurar.
and Trevor Kincald, Harry B. Tbr-
rey and Prank Me Far! and, executive
committee.
Aa a result of tbe formation of
these aoetstlse, tbs -biologies! society
of the Pacific disbands today.
I'll DENTS INATTENTION
MAT SHOW lil.Mis
iMck of attention to ths problems presented them by the teacher
may after all be a sign of genius
rather than of stupidity, according
to Profeaaor LUllao J. MarUn of tbe
Stanford University psychology
psrtment. who thinks tbat ths sob-
conscious thought of children should
be enrlcb*d Instead of Interrupted
Profeaaor Martin Is chairman of the
anthropology and psychology eertloi)
of th* American Association for the
Advancement of Science, being the
only woman to bold such a position.
At a meeting of ths convention yesterday Profeaaor Martin ssld:
"It Is of interest In pedagogy thst
trie results abow tbst vacillation of
the attsntlon may b* du* to a flood
of aubconaclous Images or Ideas:
that tbs gsnlua may get on faster by
letting himself go: tbat the student
a field foreign to bis natural
thinking muat take himself in hsnd
fell; ni so that It is possible to
•■ducat* and enrich ths subconscious,
nd that tbe result* lead ons to question whether too much emphasis has
not at times been placed on the employment of tbe will in 1 .mm-, um.
»lth Intellectual work."
An Athiat.s Heart.
Tb* tie* of tbe term "athletlr heart"
as Isd to mors m la understandings
..... ttsau probably any other out? expr**<
, .don. I-aynie-n or psrenta, provided tb*/
.how. thai a ,.r..re.aorwr,o.l.rt.ov.l m „„, J, „„ ££% ^T ■ g
.1, enl..m.>loil.l I. likely lo l«-»a.'i , ,,lcor. Iron. UjU .ifrssskx. whleh Is
1 patlutaroatsl It I. lenersll* , sDTtnlo. but eorrsel. tl Ilier wsrs
-on.t.lere.1 Ihe |.arl ol .. l.-nnn.' wis- tol.1 that Ibetr boy's tblfb lia.l toeress-
ilom lo .1.. the work roil like to do ed hair so loch In (Mb aader lbs ss-
..... «el ,..,.! for II. I.ul over ssrsa- •* '»" »• sasl bem doln. la tb.
tr-ln A„,.rl.-.n .tudem, snd pro- J-"""*" *2ZP&2i&m
... v . ■ wb*n ibey arc toM tbst tbe atxe of
fe«orn are engaged In rell«r work ^ ^^ u iwttmmA lb#J mn mt oac9
e and llelKlum a Ithnut pay ; ,«ry much alarmed. Active psrtsflpa
doan ihe coat of llvtna lion lu almost any aport which cans**
•ad enablen tbe slarvlns refuge** to | th.- heart to beat more rapidly will
have maarlfl their soup. i Pfduce an Increase or six* of that
"Profeaaor Snyder of Stanford *■»«»»-•• *• »u «uy other una. le. snd a
... . ,. . . , ,,,.». certain amount of Ibis Is un<iiir*il.ina
aludylnn in th. a rest ba.lo of Uiah. bU wm^ |(i(rmm| ^ •JJJ wty
the ten. .in. of the old fauna or thejo, uklug rfir> of ^ ^^^ ^m*
Colnmbia river and comparing It1-people. It la tree, believe that any en-
with the present population of the. largement Is at.mutual, but Dr. Urf-
His FUlatiorvahip.
Kind Pnriy-And Is thnt poor tun
1 sitting In tbg sl.ilrway jour brother?
1 I'ntiili-il Ureddy-No. sir; he's ma
1 atepbruddci^-Ch1t'n,;ii New*.
Tba Parting Coast.
Welcome the coming. s|>eist the
parting Rtiest," Is n tiilsqtiolntlim.
Pope, ihe author, wrote "the going
guests"
< SPECIAL
GROCERIES
runt-, and Vegeutiles
Hutler and Egg*
MEY HEK & CO.
817 University Avenue.
Phono P.A. .*V7tl. Pre* Isellvrry.
ELECTRIC
F1XTURBS
WIRING
REPAIRS
ALFRED E. WERRY
pemkal Wwk
A^t-'iit:(iiMu! Iloih. kccpini;
Electric Cooker
I'hotif IOOO. ftlS llfgb mi.vi
Columbia.
"Stanford used to be seventl>
among American unlversltl** In
(Kilnt of attrndanc*. At the last
count It stood twenty-third Thl<
■bows Hint Htsnford Is making
steady prnsjraaj toward the Ideal
of not Ukinx more students than It
ran care for.
"B. maktnx Ibe tuition light
Stanford gets the be*t students.
Some men with plenty of monev
make nood students, but a* a rut* It
take* too inii'h nerve and ronrag.v
to sltidv bard with the handicap of
moaej. The fool and bis money up*
■..■ii [...' i.-l: Samuel Johnson ad-
mlii'i! the system of primogeniture
ttecatise It resulted In prod ml 11.;
on1> one fin.I In the famllv High
tuition Thame* ..■-.•;. out the student- who want education most and
are least aht* to pay,"
HU Ivye on Palo Alto
Following the styte of hi* Span-
l*h predecessor.. Uoctoi Jordan aald
"Tbe house I* jour* I>o a hat you
will." Dr. W. W. Campbell of Lick
Ohservntorv. pyealdent of the a**o-
eUUon. re*|ionded. He said he
could look from his home on Ihe
e*at..111 Akvliuit und IM tbe red til"
roof* of Stanford University. II"
enjoved Ihe whole wonderful view
of the Santa Clara valley, hut his
eye was drawn to this |tart|rutar detail of the Intid*ca|>e tK-cause of Ihe
strong educational forre cniterrd
here. He believed nil -rlnliat* were
iM-glnuing to shnir a lib Stanford
men the duly of spreadlnc knowl-
edge outside the classroom. He com-
pltmeniod Doctor .iotdan upon his
:■. ,.i work outside the walls of th*
nnlreralty, nnd prophesied a great
future for the university.
KTAXKORD HUN oKUlci:its
OP NEW MM 1KTV|
Two new aocletlea, both branches
ol national oricnnliiillons, mine lo
life yesterdiiy. when the naturalist*]
anil goology present nt the conven-
lan and moat of tbe pbywlrtans who
have followed the athlete closely would
not agre* with lota. —Outing.
Erratic Record In Gall.
Tb* world's record for unsteadiness*
probably goe* lo s certain California
golfer. There was a team match » ln-1
oled between Iwo club*, each club pick
log Its Are l>e*t men When tbe match
started It was discovered that only
four men had reported for one of the
teams. Tbe csptstn of tbe team thai
had a mtsalng man *aw standing by a
club meintier with a handicap some
where around sixteen or eighteen
etrokes III* average gams waa a Unit
OK. Aa a rule he could l-e counted upon
to go out tn :■" and come tiack lu <8
Tbat day. io Ida own amaxement snd
to the eoufualon of bis opponent, be
wsa nut tn 34. eleven strokes better
than be had ever played th* roars* lie-
fore ror the first nine bolea This was
an iii-aet. lint no worse than tbe opaet
thst followed, tor, afisr being out In
S4, be was hark In «3 He got hi* 97.
but as do i>7 waa evrr got befor* —
J*mme D. Traver* In AmcHcan Mags
Turtle end Farina.
Turtle atnl farina taken together |*f>
resent to 1: who live on the Ama
son. lie they white, negro or Indian -t
one or tbe numerous crossbreeds. wt> it
tbe aalmou does to tbe Alsaka Indlnn.
tbe cocoanut to tbe stHitb aos Islander
ami rice to the Mongolian. A abort
run of salmon in ihe Alo*ka river* a
crop failure In the paddy field* of
Chins, a hurricane In the south sea
Islands, all reduce to the *aiue tblnc-
ratnlne. On the Amaron a sltortage or
turtle* may lie tided over by a pteol
tude of farina, or vice versa. A failure
or both turtle* and farina In tbe samr
year brluc* great and widespread dl*
in--. Karlna I* a crude. I-* ;iM. made
product of Ibe rvvot of the manioc, a
further refinement or which rosnlt* In
the tnplocu ot .tinimcr-p Uarlna nu
iler a atUObet or dilTrreni Utaes 1*
more or loss of a Itapt* wllh the tia
live- In nil of tropical America from
the Weal Indie* tn I'uraguay.
Big Basin-Congress Springs Auto Stage
Commencing July Slat we will operate a dally unto aUge line
between Congress Springs nnd tl!g llnsln. Kotmd-trtp fare «-'.:-'>
one way 11.60. Auto leaves Ct>ngrcns Springs nt l:]0 i\. m.. and
Hig Husin nt .:3n p. a-., connecting with Itml Penlimulnr Electric
car from Palo Alto and San Jose, thus snvlng time nnd cm axsaj■
of the former roundabout trip via Boulder Crock. Twenty-five
pounds baggage will bo allowc-d; egcaafl baawaag mil be 1 eeAl
per i-ountl. Por further Inforui.ttlon call up
THOMSON'S TAXI SERVICE
Phone Palo Alto 138
., „ Electric Car and Aulo Service Connections
t-romralo Alio—tWttit cir Irajei Palo Alto d.ilr eictpt SinvJaV »t 1:1 j i m, CS*.
n«tio| with auto trier ji t'uncttw Spinp *t 9 .. m. SunJ^ elKirk' 01 lei.n I'sU Alto
at ?'40 s. m., art.ritt'ji Con|reu Spiingi si t:i< s. tn.
From <'orHress*lprin<s---l'lrrrri( tar les.ei t'onctesi Sprinf. »t (ti( p. m. 1. '.
Cola** and H*at.
In an tUloiupt to Illustrate gmphl
rally tlie reintivo values for summer
anil winter sreat, of dllTerenl odhHf In
formed Pacific coast branches of! dress material* an In ten-Mint: ex|*-ri-
American Boelfty or Natoralletsj meut .«"«* recently e,»u.iu< toil, my*
Popular Merhenlea Pour strip* nt
cloili made of the pa me mntiTtal and
tvelght, but of dltTeirnt 1 iilors,
pl.t-ni on n take of lot* anil evp>"ed to
the sun. The f'llirlci war* white, yd
low. ii il mid black. The re*u1t anew*
ed tn n strlklnc way how whit* re-
mas] Herts the mBs rays, while hi
>tvd by the |detv 0
."' ".""' **l while cloth was uot nielted to nny ar
. preclr.hle tlfgrce during tbe l.**t. ihn
Daniels nnd Harold Heath. prnf..*-o ,„„,,., ,,„. ,,,.,„„ .(rl), „ „ HllehVy ,,,
of roology nt Stanford, exeeutlr-sj pngaad. « deep cut RU formnl tie
COtanlttee, j ueftth the red cloth and a groove ap
The ontrvrs elected b> the natural*' proximately twlcw as deep as thnt <*ov
lata were Uarton W, Kvermunu. j ered by the latter was melted undo
president; John T Bos-ard, vice- ,b* M*ck '•hrk-.
nu.I the Amcricnn Society of Zoologists.
Tlir otnieiri of the soologlcal society elected Included Vernon l.>-
man K.■!',..,.. bend of the Slanford
entomology depart nwut. president;
11 11, Terkes, ricefptwident; JajnasTflecti the *■
Oriunell. secrotary nnd itensiirrf.' *°£j* lh',|Tl-
ind Calvin O. Ester ley. lturton W.
Evermnim. Charlee Edwards, Prank I
SANTA CLARA COITNTY
EXHIBITS PRUNES
AT THE EXPOSITION
Santa Clara county has recesUy
installed la Us display faction at tba
California building at the Panama-
Parlflr exposition s gigantic prune
feature which dose much toward
impressing on ths mlnda of ths visitor* of tb* sactlon thst this county
ta one of the greatest prune-breducing sections of the entire world.
This feature consist* of s gigantic
double glob* tbe top one having a
map of ths world, th* water batng
worked lo spricou aad ths land In
prunes.
The lower globs, which Is light
fset In diameter, la one-third prune*.
showing tbat Santa Clara county
produces this p9r rentage of tho
prune* or lb* world. The feature
was Installed because It was feared
tbst tbe original method of displaying prunes at tbe exposition was not
sufficient to Impress on the people
the rasgnttude of the Industry la
Santa Clara county.
FOR SALE.
For Sals—Comer tot and (.-room
cottage. Apply to owner. 63..7u0; easy
terms It P Crawford. 267 Uolv.sve.
8-4-tf
PB.Or.tS31 ON At
NOT AHT PTTBLIC.
DICY A. BAUOH
Notary Public
257 University Ave.
HAIRDRESSING.
Shampooing
evtaxf aad Hair Wotfg.
Cossbissf-s Mad* I p.
MISS E. CHRISTOPPERSON
Vtahsg BJda;.. UM CaJvMStty Ave.
phoxe eat
LOWENA DIFANI
Shampoo Parlor
Cuatbtac* ssaS* op- Scalp U*aUs**at a sascUhv.
Work eataSi jatkaj T***., Ttvssa ajva 1st.
- Phoee 971 tw rcttaVtKt ij*t
REM* VOUR ROUSE?
Now la tbe tfms to list your
furnished snd unfuralabed
houses, cottages and apart-
maata for rent with
Slocum & Stratlon
101 l.ytton A Tessa.
40. Palo Al to. CkvL
WANTED.
Wanted—Some person with 315.-
000 to 32S.0OO to b* silent partner
la cattle business. Control one of
bsst locations In Montana. Address
Box P, Times office *-7-ti
Wanted—To borrow 1300 on first-
class security: will pay 13 per cent
Interest. H. A. Kellwegen, Pato
Alto. Pbone 421L. 8-3-<t*
Wanted— To buy wfalt* legbom
hens 1 year or under; also a few
rabbtts 111 Bryant street. S-.-3t*
Wanted—Good horse snd baggy
for Its care: will be given flrst-clae*
care Pbone 723X 8-*-3t«
Wanted—To buy mltcb cow. Ad-
dreaa Box M. Times office 8-.-3t*
Wanted -To rent by Sept. 1. la
deairable loratioa below Uolvarslty
ave.. for msn sad wire, two comfortably furnished rooms with liberal bathing facilities, sleeping porch
desirable but not essential. Box O.
Time* office 8-4-3t*
For Sale—Msn'a wheel tn first*
elasa shape, both tire* new. |1*, 330
Waverley atr*ct. &-<-lm
For Sale -New aUalfa hay. Weeks'
Poultry Ranch. Phone 73SX.
e-21-tf
For Sale Milk-fed broilers snd
fat hens Fraser's Ranch. Phons
421X- P- O Box H. Palo Alto.
i-tsVif
For Scle- Small desk pads at 20
cents a dosen. while they last; six*
about 3x3 indies. Apply Times office. «-23-tf
For Sale—Bresslen upright piano.
good aa new. Price 122V Box
A. J., Times ollle*. 8-2-31
For Sale—MOO cash, lot In Evergreen Psrk. ror. Oxlo.d ave. and
Ash st.. 100x1 :.0. Owner. A. A P.
ISf l-srkin st.. Ssn Fiancisco.
8-2-lm
For Sale- -.'-burner gsa range *v'th
pities, also A-7. wash mach.. cheap:
good condition Afternoons, 151
Cowjier street. Phone &4SY.
8-2-3t ■
LOST
l.ost-TBetween Cedro brtdg* and
San Mateo, dark-brown wool auto
rotie. plaid on one side, fringed at
ends. Return Time* office. H-3-St*
1.0-t -Brown overcoat between
Palo Alto und San Mateo Finder
please return to S. A. E. hou«e.
campus. J. Wyl'e. Reward.
S-i-3t»
MISCELLANEOUS.
VACUUM CLKANINC,--Ear1
Smith. MS Bryant nt. Phone C
8-2-fit
11L
l.ouls Dlgier. painting and tinting.
All work guaranteed. l>t me glv*
vou an estimate. 7.11 Emerson street.
Phone 378X. t-3-lm*
Wllh every ladies' or men a ault
cleaned, fl, 2 pair gloves cleaned
free. J. Solare*. (SS ITntversJty ave .
bet Conner and Waverley. Ph. SO
7-10-1 m»
.'cities and Jams
u.ade i
0 order.
'■".•'■ Emerson street
Phone
»8L
l?-tm
CHIMNEY SWEEP -A nan who
knows how, Permanent address,
Walterc Cigar Store. Phone tSOX.
7-St-lm*
Wanted—Oeaerai housework and
cooking In smsll family by young
Japanese woman. Phone 6271,
8-2-Sf
Wanted—To buy second-hand bl-
clcycle in good conditions tor boy 7
yesrs old. Pbone C02X. 8-2-3t
Wanted—To assist with general
housework and plstn cooking by day
or week. Sleep home Box Ft., Times.
8-2-*t
Waated—Room aad board la private family for father and son age
11. Addresa Box W. Times ofP.ce.
8-3-tSt*
Wanted—Sewing, mending. Ironing, care of children sod Invalids.
Mrs. Melody. Phone S38K. 7-19-tf
Wanted—General boursework by
experienced woman. Phone Mrs.
Swaoaen. 772X. 8-3-3t-
Wanted—Work by th* day washing, cleaning. Ironing, sewing cook-
log. Mrs. A. Bodlln. Pbone SS1K.
1-4-tf
Wanted—Work by flmt-clssa laun-
dreaa by ths dsy.. Special rats on
laundry taken home. Ph. Mrs. Tat*
after 6 p. m. *>37K or 543L.
7 27-1 m*
Suits cleaned snd returned tba
same dsy. Solsres. 4&3 University,
near Cowper. Phone 20. 7-15-ltn
rourro
Found- Friday, a laprobe near
foothridge on campus Owner see
C.oodltve the expressman. 8-3-3t*
FOR RENT.
For Rent—Modern aprs., completely furnished; unlet, no children Tn*
Lytton. 4 8? Lytton av*. Phon* 73CX
6-1-tf
For Rent—-^Attractive and completely furnished sunny bungalow.
Inquire St* Bryant street. 4-S-tf
Kwr Rent— Furnished sunny front
room, excellent bed. use of piano:
rent reasonable to righ
Fachkatalog Neuguinea / Stadt- und Universitätsbibliothek Frankfurt am Main
No full textAus Anlaß des Kongresses der "Deutsch-Pazifischen Gesellschaft" im Juni 1981 in Düsseldorf legt die Stadt- und Universitätsbibliothek Frankfuxt am Main ein Verzeichnis ihrer Bestände zum Raum "Neuguinea" vor . Dabei umfaßt der Katalog sowohl die Literatur zu "Papua-Neuguinea" (Niugini)" als auch zur indonesischen Provinz "West-Irian (Irian Jaya)". Aus Gründen des geographischen Zusammenhangs werden in einem Anhang allgemeine Publikationen zum Raum Melanesien in den Katalog aufgenommen. Die gezielte Sammlung der Literatur zu diesem Raum ist ein Ergebnis der Zuweisung des Sondersarnmelgebietes "Ozeanian" durch die Deutsche Forschungagemeinschaft an die Frankfurter Stadt- und Univeraitätsbibliothek. Dabei liegt der Schwerpunkt auf der Sammlung historischer und ethnologischer Literatur. Grundlage des Katalogausdruckes ist der Länderteil des Sachkataloges der Bibliothek, der nach feststehenden Länderkennziffern, Fachgruppen und Schlüsselnummern gegliedert ist. Unter jeder Schlüsselnummer sind die Eintragungen chronologisch geordnet. Auf jeder Titelkarte befindet sich rechts oben die Signatur, unter der das Buch über Fernleihe bei der Stadt- und Universitätsbibliothek Frankfurt am Main bestellt werden kann
