37 research outputs found
‘Psychoanalysis is one more way of taking people seriously’ : Adam Phillips in conversation with Emma Williams
No full textAdam Phillips is a leading psychoanalyst and author. Phillips was educated at Clifton College and studied English Literature at Oxford University. He trained to be a psychoanalyst at the Institute of Child Psychology. Across the course of his professional career, he has worked at Guys Hospital, with a school for ‘maladjusted children’, at Camberwell Child Guidance Clinic and at Charing Cross Hospital in the Department of Child Psychiatry. He now works in private practice. Phillips is the author of many works, including Terrors and Experts (1997), In Writing: Essays on Literature (2016), Attention Seeking (2019) and his most recent book, The Cure for Psychoanalysis (2021). He also served as the General Editor of the New Penguin Classics Translations of the works of Sigmund Freud.
The conversation begins by exploring the way mental health has become a topic of public interest as a result of the COVID-19 pandemic. The opportunities and challenges in Phillips's experience working with schools and for young people's mental health services during the 1970s, 1980s and 1990s are then discussed. Questions about the nature of psychoanalysis are introduced, and the discussion turns towards the relationship between philosophy, literature and psychoanalysis. There is a brief discussion of connections between Phillips's work and the philosophy of Stanley Cavell. Phillips's essays on schools and education are explored in connection with ideas of omniscience, sadomasochism and ‘experiments in living’. The conversation ends with a glimpse of school as a place to cultivate one's interest and one's sociability with others
The Helping Everyone Achieve Long Term Health Passport : exploring potential use of the HEALTH Passport in primary and secondary schools
No full textChronic disease is a significant burden on the global population. The Helping Everyone Achieve Long Term Health (HEALTH) Passport is a paper-based approach previously utilized to help adults modify clinical risk factors through lifestyle, which may be effective in improving the long-term health of school-age children. This study investigates the feasibility of in-school use by engaging trainee teachers in primary and secondary education. Two hundred and fifty six unique responses were collated to evaluate current teaching of the main health risk factors and HEALTH Passports specifically adapted for schools. Trainees attended workshops with pre- and post-questionnaires used to measure training efficacy and evaluate the Passports' suitability for in-school use. Narrative analysis of feedback was performed. Feedback received for both Passports was positive overall. Trainees highlighted the need for the Passports to be further age differentiated. Significantly increased confidence (P < 0.01) in knowledge of exercise, type 2 diabetes, weight and blood pressure was shown. Confidence in smoking, drugs and alcohol knowledge was reduced highlighting the requirement for further teacher training. The HEALTH Passport has potential as an intervention to improve health literacy in school-age children. Age adaptation is needed with references to weight measures removed. Emotional well-being should be focused on, and data management stringently assessed for child protection. [Abstract copyright: © The Author(s) 2022. Published by Oxford University Press on behalf of Faculty of Public Health. All rights reserved. For permissions, please e-mail: [email protected].
Publisher Correction: SARS-CoV-2 Omicron is an immune escape variant with an altered cell entry pathway (Nature Microbiology, (2022), 7, 8, (1161-1179), 10.1038/s41564-022-01143-7)
No full text\ua9 The Author(s) 2022.In the version of this article initially published, the author affiliation information was incomplete, neglecting to note that Brian J. Willett, Joe Grove, Oscar A. MacLean, Craig Wilkie, Giuditta De Lorenzo, Wilhelm Furnon, Diego Cantoni, Sam Scott, Nicola Logan and Shirin Ashraf contributed equally and that John Haughney, David L. Robertson, Massimo Palmarini, Surajit Ray and Emma C. Thomson jointly supervised the work, as now indicated in the HTML and PDF versions of the article
Estimating national-level measles case–fatality ratios in low-income and middle-income countries: an updated systematic review and modelling study
No full textTo understand current and prevent future measles mortality burden, it is critical to have robust estimates of measles case fatality. Dynamic estimates of measles case fatality ratios (CFR) that are age-, location-, and time-specific are essential to capture variation in underlying population-level factors that contribute systematically to increases or decreases in case fatality, such as vaccination coverage and measles incidence. In this study, we updated estimates of measles CFR by expanding upon previous systematic reviews and implementing a meta-regression model
Estimating national-level measles case-fatality ratios in low-income and middle-income countries: an updated systematic review and modelling study.
No full textBACKGROUND: To understand the current measles mortality burden, and to mitigate the future burden, it is crucial to have robust estimates of measles case fatalities. Estimates of measles case-fatality ratios (CFRs) that are specific to age, location, and time are essential to capture variations in underlying population-level factors, such as vaccination coverage and measles incidence, which contribute to increases or decreases in CFRs. In this study, we updated estimates of measles CFRs by expanding upon previous systematic reviews and implementing a meta-regression model. Our objective was to use all information available to estimate measles CFRs in low-income and middle-income countries (LMICs) by country, age, and year.
METHODS: For this systematic review and meta-regression modelling study, we searched PubMed on Dec 31, 2020 for all available primary data published from Jan 1, 1980 to Dec 31, 2020, on measles cases and fatalities occurring up to Dec 31, 2019 in LMICs. We included studies that previous systematic reviews had included or which contained primary data on measles cases and deaths from hospital-based, community-based, or surveillance-based reports, including outbreak investigations. We excluded studies that were not in humans, or reported only data that were only non-primary, or on restricted populations (eg, people living with HIV), or on long-term measles mortality (eg, death from subacute sclerosing panencephalitis), and studies that did not include country-level data or relevant information on measles cases and deaths, or were for a high-income country. We extracted summary data on measles cases and measles deaths from studies that fitted our inclusion and exclusion criteria. Using these data and a suite of covariates related to measles CFRs, we implemented a Bayesian meta-regression model to produce estimates of measles CFRs from 1990 to 2019 by location and age group. This study was not registered with PROSPERO or otherwise.
FINDINGS: We identified 2705 records, of which 208 sources contained information on both measles cases and measles deaths in LMICS and were included in the review. Between 1990 and 2019, CFRs substantially decreased in both community-based and hospital-based settings, with consistent patterns across age groups. For people aged 0-34 years, we estimated a mean CFR for 2019 of 1·32% (95% uncertainty interval [UI] 1·28-1·36) among community-based settings and 5·35% (5·08-5·64) among hospital-based settings. We estimated the 2019 CFR in community-based settings to be 3·03% (UI 2·89-3·16) for those younger than 1 year, 1·63% (1·58-1·68) for age 1-4 years, 0·84% (0·80-0·87) for age 5-9 years, and 0·67% (0·64-0·70) for age 10-14 years.
INTERPRETATION: Although CFRs have declined between 1990 and 2019, there are still large heterogeneities across locations and ages. One limitation of this systematic review is that we were unable to assess measles CFR among particular populations, such as refugees and internally displaced people. Our updated methodological framework and estimates could be used to evaluate the effect of measles control and vaccination programmes on reducing the preventable measles mortality burden.
FUNDING: Bill & Melinda Gates Foundation; Gavi, the Vaccine Alliance; and the US National Institutes of Health
Apical and basolateral localisation of GLUT2 transporters in human lung epithelial cells
No full textGlucose concentrations of normal human airway surface liquid are approximately 12.5 times lower than blood glucose concentrations indicating that glucose uptake by epithelial cells may play a role in maintaining lung glucose homeostasis. We have therefore investigated potential glucose uptake mechanisms in non-polarised and polarised H441 human airway epithelial cells and bronchial biopsies. We detected mRNA and protein for glucose transporter type 2 (GLUT2) and glucose transporter type 4 (GLUT4) in non-polarised cells but GLUT4 was not detected in the plasma membrane. In polarised cells, GLUT2 protein was detected in both apical and basolateral membranes. Furthermore, GLUT2 protein was localised to epithelial cells of human bronchial mucosa biopsies. In non-polarised H441 cells, uptake of D: -glucose and deoxyglucose was similar. Uptake of both was inhibited by phloretin indicating that glucose uptake was via GLUT-mediated transport. Phloretin-sensitive transport remained the predominant route for glucose uptake across apical and basolateral membranes of polarised cells and was maximal at 5-10 mM glucose. We could not conclusively demonstrate sodium/glucose transporter-mediated transport in non-polarised or polarised cells. Our study provides the first evidence that glucose transport in human airway epithelial cells in vitro and in vivo utilises GLUT2 transporters. We speculate that these transporters could contribute to glucose uptake/homeostasis in the human airway
Magrath Store News (May 6, 1955)
No full textAn archive of the Magrath Trading Store News.The University of Lethbridge Library received permission from the Wes Balderson to digitize and display this content.PHONES-OFFICE 21-HARDWARE 34-DRY GOODS 124
Groceries 4
Friday May 6th./55
98d
Nylons
"MOTHER'S DAY MAY
Purses
Cosmeti cs
honor MOM with some
are some worthwhile
DACRON SLIP* - laee trim,
34 & 42................... 3.98
"SUNDAY MAY STH".‘IS MOTHER'S
DAY...the day on which you will
appreciative little gift. Above
GIFT SUGGESTIONS-Gloves
NYLON. GLOVES IN ASSORTED COLORS............................. 1.19
KID GLOVES IN Brown, Black & Navy........................ 3.95
WASHABLE SUEDED MATEZA GLOVES.......................................... 95^
Scarves
SILK CHIFFON •• Turquoise with painted designs.
NYLON SCARVES - Plain colors
NYWN SCARVES — Printed.
Hankies
BY THE BOX....................................
SEPERATE AND EMBROIDERED
QUILTED PLASTIC TABLE COVE
Red, Green or Blue NYLONS ~ Real dressy.
Neutral shade. Can be
worn with any col»r.3.49
*<•**•••■*■
HAVE A NICE ASSORTIMENT
OF PURSES IN PLAST:
AND LEATHER
NYLON FANCI STRETCHIE
PANTS...........................1.55
PINK MIST COLOGNE
with atomizer..1.35
CASHMERE BOQUET PERFUME
................. SOtf
EVENING IN PARIS PERFUME
................65^
1
■ " ------ --* -
Pearl (Ehlert) Irving of Salt Lake
City is 7isiting her parents, Mr. & Mrs.
Emil Ehlert. When home Pearl is employed
at the Hotel Utah. Cashier and Food Checker
Pearl worked at the Trading Co. Lunch
counter for six months."It
This is the year the
Men à Boy's are in
the Pi nk.__________
was all new to me then.I
could manage it now",she
Shirts says
"BRILL” DRESS SHIRTS
Pink & Charcoal..4.95
"LAMPRON PLAIN PINK
BROADCLOTH.....,3.50
RAYON WESTERN- Pink &
Charcoal................03.50
Ti es
Students home from the
University for the summei
are; Campbell Spencer,
Ann Toomer, Claire Nortor
Jolayne Thomson,Shirley
Gorham,Evelyn Loose and
Maureen Brown.
SOME ONE LEFT SOME
STAMPS ON THE LUNCH
COUNTER ON TUESDAY NIGHT.
WE HAVE .a GOOD ASSORTMEA
OF CHURCH BOOKS NOW IN
STOCK.
I PINK & CHARCOAL TIES
................... 1.50 BIG BEN WORK SHIRTS
..............11.95
DON’T FORGET THE REGULAR SATURDAY NIGHT
DANCE. ORCHESTRA.
Caff Links
FORSYTH PINK AND CHARCOAL CUFF LINKS..............4.50
WATCH FOR FURTHER ANNOUNCEMENTS ABOUT
THE BALLET DEMONSTRATION IN THE STORE ON
MAY 28TH.
a e 'i o o c o - ■* i e e
OoOaoeo'iOotfO
You rive your thoughts so be careful
what they are. • » O > » •
• • • * ■ • • • •
SHOP AT HOME AND SAVE.
Mr. 2. Mrs. Don Bennett of Edmonton
have returned home for the summer.
WE WILL HAVE A SUPPLY OF FLOWERS AND
PLANTS FOR "MOTHER’S DAY".
Seeks
PINK STRETCHIE SOX
................... 1.50
AT THE PARK THEATRE —
"THE AMERICANO" with Glen Ford.
May 6th. & 7th.
Fri. & Satl.
"CITY THAT NEVER SLEEPS" Mon. & Tues. May
9th. & 10th.
"ARENA" with Gig Young and Jean Hagen.Also
"COUNT THE HOURS. Wed. I Thurs.May 11th.&
12th.
Mrs. Lamar Ashton of New Brunswick is
visiting Jaer parents Nr. 1 Mrs.
I Teacher: "With the
single stroke of his brush, the painter
could change a smiling face to a frow nin ?
one."
Small Boy:°That’s nothing - so can my
mother.
Mr. & Mrs. Jim Sabey of Milk River
visited relatives in town this week.
KIDDIES RUBBER BOOTS
SIZES 8 to 11 ........................................4.50
SEE OUR DRESS SHOES FOR MEN. OXFORDS AND
SPORT STYLES.
I:::::::::::
FLOWERS FOR MOTHER’S DAY -------
WILL THE PERSON WHO TOOK THE JACK FROM UNDER MY LEVELLER PLEASE RETURN AND AVOID FURTHER TROUBLE, - Rulon Harker
The funeral of the late Myr^n Harker was held on Monday May 2nd. in the second Ward Chapel with Bishop Emerson Blumel officiating.
The opening prayer was given by Elder Bert Gibb. Selections by the choir were,- "Oh My Father11 with L.B.Tanner as soloist, "Sometime, Somewhere" with Mrs. Maude Ririe as organist and Orson Bridge as conductor. A duet by Mrs. Nonna Alctcn and Orson Bridg "The Old Rugged Cross". Three of Mr.Harkers nieces from Hillspring sang "King of Glory" Mr. Joe McClean of Raymond accompanied by Mrs. Emma Dahl rendered "Going Home". The closing prayer was by Elder George Thomson and the grave was dedicated by Eld.Clyde Spencer.
Pallbearers were nephews of the deceased j- Blaine, Douglas, Lee and Ted Harker and Kenneth and Clifford Miller.
Flowers were under the direction of the Relief Society. Interment was in the Magrath Cemetery.
THE HOSPITAL AUXILIARY MEETING WILL BE HELD IN THE HOSPITAL ON FRIDAY NIGHT AT 8 P.M.
The Newspapers report that the Eddingtoi Canning Co. of Springville, Utah, have contracted for 500 acres of corn at Medicine Hat. A factory later.
At Magrath only four men in the district have contracted for peas with the Alberta Canning Co.- Mike Schneyder,Louis Triscli, Frank Hufnagel.and Werner Meyers.
The Canadian Sugar Factory warned the Magrath Beet Growers that low crop yields of beets are not wanted. A 10 ton crop is required to pay expenses.
Smith Ackroyd trucked alfalfa hay
from Diamond City for his sheep (now lambing) Very little hay is grown in the district , At one time Magrath was known as the Garden City. To-day practically all our vegetables! are grown outside the district.
It looks like "Something rotten in Denmark."
WE HAVE EVERYTHING YOU NEED FOR THE BaBY. ROMPERS, NYLON DRESSES, BONNETS, BLANKETS, NYLON PANTEES, NAPKINS, PETTICOATS ETC.
IF YOU ARE PLANNING HOLIDAYS THIS YEAR aND DON’T KNOW WHAT TO DO WITH THE LITTLE TOTS|. GET IN TOUCH WITH MYRTLE PASSEY tlND TALK . THINGS OVER.
SEE THE DISPLAY OF FLOWERS FOR MOTHER’S I DAY. GET YOURS NOW WHILE THE SELECTION IS GOOD.
"My garden was such a success this year boasted a gentleman farmer,"that my neighbors chickens took first price at the poultry show.
WANTED TO BUY— 1 used International Crow foot packer for repairs.
Chas. Harker.
»a ooQ-JOOOaoOOoO
FOR SALE — Household articles including Kitchen table and four chairs, one large upholstered chair, home made book case & end table . Contact Mrs. Frank Cook.
OUND—Pocket knife found by Garry Hamilton. Owner may have it by calling up stairs.
o»0Baoaoaa<ia00a
o a b o b oooooaoece
FOR SALE— Blue Budgie Bird, stand and cagij
Friendly. 1.00 per bus.Home •after 6 p.m. - Waldon Gurney.
FOUND - A high school ring. See Ted in the Hardware department.
FOR SALE - 1939 Dodge. Motor completely 'overhauled. Will trade for grain.
Karl Keeler.
• flO000oao«>OOO0
FOR SALE— 1 pair charcoal colored suede casuals. Size Never been worn. Price 4.00 . Emma Lou Pricer Phone 248
aoaaooooaaaooo
WANTED — Some one to put a garden in my lot. Land is worked and ready to plant. No share basis. Just some one to put it in and keep the lot clean. Irene Strang.
LOST—Magrath 1st. Ward F’_lmary (LaRK
MkNUa.1’ Yellow. In Plastic bag. Return to Ruth Johnson.
TO RENT— Small home ideal for elderly couple
in Magrath. Phone R 309-Inez Benneti
♦ •»•♦•••••••J
of lela, ’Hanker on L’oôrz
honoring ll’.cd (Âwbæ
Tomlinson. Effie Bennett and
-.i -ne heme evening' w. th Merjorio Jean Sabey as hostesses. Those prosent were:June Harker,
Ina Blaxall, Shirley Karren, Margaret Sabey Dorothy Hamilton, Belle Harker, Hattie Harker, Lamar Ashton,Gwen Harker, Winnie Elhert, Elva Harker, Lillian Naylor,Esther Toomer, Melva Christensen, Karma Harker, Eva Marie Harker,Helen Perverziff, Doreen Alston, Iola Harker, Lillian Sabey,Gladys Sheer, Theta Sabey, Gen Sabey and Sheila Sabey. An enjoyable evening was spent and s a delicious lunch served by the hostesses.
1 Weather - Warmer. Strong wind blowing.I
I
Week' End Specials Fri-& Sat.May 6 &
Beef Roasts (SHOULDER) lb.420
Rolled Beef Roasts (MEATY).. .... lb. 590
Lamb leg Roasts
(LEAN & TASTY).. lb..590
I
Lamb Stew .
(LEAN RIBS).... lb.190
Pork Sausage-Meat
(SEASONED).... lb. 350
iI
I
Smoked Cod Fillet
.......lb.450
I
• ••••••• « « • •
A calling shower was held at the
home of Mrs. Mike Schneyder on Wednesday
afternoon in honor of her daughter Irene,
whose marriage to Mr. Alex Ponomarew takes
place this month.
Mrs. Shirley Neilson assisted in receiving
the guests and Miss Ruth Steele was
in charge of the guest book. Mrs. Sue Mikad<
arranged the gifts and Mrs. John Schneyder
and Mrs. Mike Schneyder Jr. were in charge
of refreshments. Irene received many lovely
gifts.
! BE SURE AND ATTEND THE FLC FENCE NIGHTINGALE
TEA BEING HELD AT THE HOSPITAL ON
.THURSDAY MAY 12 TH. AT 2 P.M. SILVER COLLECTION.
A nurse in a mental hospital noticed
a patient with his ear close to the wall,
listening intently. The patient held up a
finger as a warning to be quiet. Then he
beckoned the nurse over and said,"Listen
here.”
The nurse listened for some time and
then said,"I can’t hear anything."
"No," said the patient," and it's been
like that all day."
PANTRY SALE
DON’T FORGET THE PANTRY SALE BEING HELD
IN SHERBA’S CAFE ON SAT. MAY 5TH. AT 3
P.M.SHARP. BOXED CANDY FOR POTHER’S DAY,
MEAT PIES, SPUDNUTS, POPCORN, ANGEL FOOD
CAKES ETC.
This is for the benefit of the 1st.
Ward Relief Societies’ New Room.
TO-DAYS RECIPE— This may be a repeat but
it is so good that I’m sure you won't mind
trying it again.
SNOW WHITE CHOCOLATE ROLL
5 eggs_6 tbsp.cocoa6 tbsps. cake flour
£ teaspoon b. powder- 1 tsp. vanilla
y teasp.salt -j cup sugar
The egg whites are to be stiffly beaten &
the yolks until they ar thick and lemon
colored. Sift flour once and measure. Add
cocoa, Baking powder and salt and sift three
times. Fold 6Ugar in to, og^ ’b '.ies, a
small amount at-altime. Add egg yolks.Then
fold flour in gradually. Bake in paper lins I
pan on 4001 oven for ten minutes. Turn
out on cloth sprinkled with powdered sugar
Whip pint of cream. Spread on cake and
roll like jelly roll. Serve with chocolate
sauce or syrup.
11
FIG MRS LB. 290 MARTINS RAISINS 2 LB. PKG..390
I APPLE AND STRAWBERRY JAM.....670 CLOVER LEAF PILCHARDS 270
CREAM CORN o., 15 oz. tins. 3 for 470 DELTA RICE .... Short grain.2#pkg.370
JELL-O ». Assorted flavors- 4 pkgs.390 HEINZ BABY FOODS 4 tins 390
WHITE SUGAR ... 10 LB. PAPER BAG..1.02 PURITAN POTTED MEAT..3 tins 390
POWDERED MILK 5 LBS 890 SHREDDED WHEAT 2 pkgs 370
ROBIN HOOD CAKE MIX & 1 BROWNIE MIX.510
(White)
FRESH CAKES , BUNS AND PASTRIES EVERY
WEEK END.
DANISH BLUE CHEESE
CASINO GOUDA CHEESE
270
500
NEILSONS - POT-O-GOLD—1 LB..3.25 DAIRY
O-HENRY PETIT 550 WELLA PACK 490
BOX—1 LB. 2.65
TRAUBEN SWISS CHEESE -12 portions
.490
........ 980
I
Fresh Produce .
Aspargus (green & tender)... Lb.35^
Green Onions & Radish
........ 2 bunches 25
Lettuce (large head> 2/0 Cabbage ow)...2L .. 23^!
I
I
r > ,\ VZ%-.
I remember a multitude of maternal kindnesses
which I have received from my Mother and which have
endeared her memory to me beyond expression.
William Cooper,
Dresses
Blouses
in
in
DACRON, PONGEE, TAFFETa'S ETC.
DACRON, NYLON, PONGEE AND COTTON.
Housecoats in WHITE QUILTED COTTON WITH
’ COLORED COLI«R AND CUFFS. FANCY STITCHED.
SATIN WITH FaNCY STITCHED COLLAR & CUFFS.
PRINTED COTTONS IN SHORTIE STYLE.
Si.TIN
Coat Sets Ballerinas
EABT GIRL'S COAT SETS IN Gsbxrdine,
Corduroy and Velvet. All with hats to
match. Blv.e, Rose ,-uid Yellow.. .¿A..95 up.
HOSPITAL PATIENTS THIS WEEK; Mesdames
Julia Ririe, Laura Anderson, Sadie Rice,
Jehzell Merkley, Christie Harker, Eliza
Rich, Grace Clifton and Douglas Anderson.
Blouses
I EROCADED WHITE S..TIN BALLERINAS SUITABLE
TO WEAR WITH FORMMLS MID SEMI-FOHMaLS.
Get yours for graduation................3.95
« a » . * •< 4 * * *
Mr. & 14rs. Charles Harker entertained
the following couples recently at a social
evening: Mr. A Mrs. Nephi Harker, Jack
Bridge,Joe Alston, Richard Bradshaw, Qrsen
Bridge, Clyde Bennett, Smith Ackroyd,Elmer
Ririe and Mrs. Irene Strang. A delicious
lunoh was served by the hostess.
GIRL'S BLOUSES 0? "DuN RIVER" WRINKLESEED
COTTON. - Colorful plaids, short
sleeves and pocket trim. Fast colors.
8-10-12-14 yrs.......................................2.45
Word has been received of the death in
Calgary on April 23rd. of John M. Pharis,
brother of Leslie B. Pharis.
Mr. <1 Mrs. Wagunot and
children of Burmis were recens
visitors at the home of Mr. &
Mrs. Dan Mai.
INFANTS DRESSES OF HEAT-SET
SHRUNK NYLON . Fancy trim
with nylon ruffles. 12 mo's,
size................................ 3.98
MAGRkTH
ÏÏIGH SCH00L - SPRING DANCE
"Le Paris Au Printemps"
FRIDAY MAY 6TH. 9
RAYMOND ORCHESTRA
75ç Oouple -2.98
SUMMERWEIG. T COTTON
PYJaM&S. 2 Piece.
Blue una Pink-
3 yrs../-.1.98
O-CLOCK
1.00 Men - 50<£ Ladies.
■ «04A0»« • «
Children need Models more than they
need Critics.
I
¡
t
Di shes
COOKIE JARS
PLATE floral design
- Cat, Bear, Pig, Owl and Kitten Designs
03.95
.6.20 to 4.25
FANCY CUT GLASS SALT & PEPPER SHAKERS...pr...1.35
cups and saucers in fruit designs..................O1.65
PYREX BEVERAGE CONTAINER with heating candle in
wrought iron. To keep beverages warm at table.5.95
Miss Marjorie Harker of Salt Lake
City whose wedding is scheduled for next
week is at home now.
Mrs. Pearl Irvine of Salt Lake Citp
is visiting at the home of her parents,
Mr. & Mrs. Emil Ehlert.
f ►S
WE WISH TO MAKE A CORRECTION IN THE
PRICE OF MERGAMA C AND LEYTOSAN G91.
THEY ARE BOTH 3.00 PER POUND.
Mr. & Mrs. Wm. Harker and sons of
Claresholm were week end visitors at the
home of his mother? Mrs. Christie Harker.
BOXED STATIONERY— 650
SUNBEAM STEAM AND DRY IRON. 2f LBS.Has
seperate water container and stand.
23.95
DRY IRON.
18.95
2.75
ELECTRIC FRYING :
Lid extra
GENERAL ELECTRIC STEAM AND '
i-
PAN.
..........................
I • . to $2.00
Little Janet Dudley, daughter of Mr. <
Gee.T.Dudley entertained a few friends .
her farm home on Friday in honor ef her
WE HAVE A NEW SHIPMENT OF PLANTERS-VASES-
ALUMINUM TUMBLERS - CUPS AND
SAUCERS, TEA POTS - WATER SETS ETC.
f•> C0 • • • * • 0 O • • 4
WILL HAVE FLOWERS AND PLANTS FOR
MOTHER’S DAY.
Mr^.
at
’ birthday.
&
I
Children will tend to
adopt the beliefs of
those whom they instinctively
recognize as
happy, and ne »thers<!
:::::::::::
ONION PLANTS
Bunch............. 200
ONION SETS
per lb. 300 & 400
UNITED CHURCH NEWS Smocks
WoG.BLue denim
Reg..... ">6.25
Men's G
smocks.
Week End Special
S3.75
• ••ocaoooo
a
'j. j.
ON SUNDAY MAY 8TH. THERE WILL BE NO
EVENING SERVICE. EVERYONE WILL MEET WITH
THE SUNDAY SCHOOL AT 11 A.M.
FROM NOW THROUGHOUT THE SUMMER THE HOUR
FOR CHURCH SERVICE WILL BE 11 A.M.
WE
RACK
SOME
a
FLORENCE NIGHTINGALE TEA
under the auspices of the Hospital Auxiliary
TO BE HELD IN THE BASEMENT OF THE HOSPITAL
ON THURSDAY, MaY 12TH. STARTING AT 2.30 P.M.
SILVER COLLECTION.
HAVE SEVERAL NEW ITEMS
OF REDUCED DRESSES Al©
REALLY GOOD BUYS.
( UP STAIRS )
ADDED TO THE
BLOUSES.
o
THE CHEST OF SILVER BEING RAFFLED WILL ALSO
BE DRAWN FOR .AT THE TEA.
Scott has been oalled East to be
who is quite ill, at Georgetown.
0 • :::::::
OF A CITY OR THE REFUGEES OF A DESOLATION.
INTUITION, FOR SHE HAS THE SENSE OF FUTURE
COURAGE, FOR SHE IS BRAVER THAN THE BRAVEST OF
Ass * to of prints at 49£
per yd.
Prints
FLORENCE NIGHTINGALE DAY is nation wide Tootai Fabric
at all hospitals in remembrance of the "Lady
with the Lamp". This is an annual affair and
we would like all the Ladies' of the Town &
District to come out and spend a sociable
afternoon.
PROCEEDS IN AID OF THE HOSPITAL.
Ralph Nishoforo, the Shoemaker has
closed his shop and Hans Pfeffel at the
Tailor Shop is agent for Fred's Shoe Repair
in Cardston. Leave your shoes with him for
repairs.
viA ” 1
"MOTHER’S DAY" MAY STH.
Mrs. S.
with her mother
Ontario
SUNDAY IS MOTHER'S DAY. OF THE THOUSANDS UPON THOUSANDS
OF WORDS THAT HAVE BEEN WRITTEN FOR THIS AND OTHER SUCH
DAYS,NONE SURPASS IN MEANING OR BEAUTY THE FOLLOWING, WRITTEN
YEARS AGO BY AN AUTHOR WHOSE IDENTITY HaS BEEN LOST:
’’MOTHER IS THE NAME OF WOMAN, WHETHER SHE BEARS AND
MOTHERS HER OWN CHILDREN OR MOTHERS THE CHILDREN OF ANOTHER,
OR THE WAIFS
CALL HER
EVENTS.
CALL HER
• THE BRAVE.
CALL HER COMFORT, FOR EVEN GOD COULD FIND NO RICHER
FIGURE—AS ONE WHOM HIS MOTHER COMFORTETH, SO I WILL
i COMFORT YOU.
CALL HER SACRIFICE, FOR SHE GIVES HER AIL-BODY,MIND &
SPIRIT; GIVES aLL GLADLY ANO WEEPING ONLY THAT, HAVING
GIVEN ALL, SHE HAS NOTHING LEFT TO GIVE.
CALL HER FORGIVENESS, FOR SHE IS THE SANE YESTERDAY,
Te-DAY AND FOREVER.
AND FAITH-CALL HER FAITH TO THE LAST- FAITH WHEN ALL
EISE FallS AND ALL OTHERS FLEE.
THESE aRE THE SIX PERFECT PARTS OF MOTHER LOVE, WHICH
NEXT TO THE LOVE OF CHRIST IS MOST SUBLIME
Comparisons of real output in manufacturing
No full textThis study is concerned with the conceptual and measurement problems which arise in comparisons of levels of per capita output and productivity in different countries. The author stresses the reliance of standarized valuations of the different elements of output rather than official exchange rates when making comparisons. Two approaches are noted; (1) the expenditure approach and (2) the production approach. The production approach, discussed here, looks at the industry of origin and provides a basis for growth accounting, comparative structural analysis, studies of technological performance, and work on labor productivity and total factor productivity. This approach provides a sounder base for constructing relative indicators of productivity. It also reveals trade protection policies and their incidence on different sectors of the economy. The approach shows which data are anomalous and which analytically useful in industrial census. It also shows how new insights might be gained by exploiting some official sources which often remain untapped by international agencies.Environmental Economics&Policies,Access to Markets,Markets and Market Access,Economic Theory&Research,Banks&Banking Reform
3
No full textBUKliLARS GET
DENTISTS' 60I.D
Tliiui. RAID W StAltE ON OT.
nt i ** and M.miii. mr.
IAHKH t-RaOWNH ARE TAKS».
tars. H. C. It-ry>w*ld>. K. T. *-miU.. C.
ft. Ooe, O. X. UHle Are taro
laformstton has Just leaked out
DRYS CARRY
DISTRICT ELECTION
HTIMtiHU VOTES II TO 1
PAYOR OP IIUIHIIIITION-
ONL1 ONR mi 11 to
lleturn* SIh.w LSI* Votes Ag-a-J
t>«-wor Wlih AM Vettaa
for II.
Stanford Woman Said
to Have Married
Chester
' "-MIltliH'f.illl lit- CUT*, AJ
* TO THK HUSBAND OP ONSU-
IIA I'Klv. i.-.s
Coaslderabl* myitsry sttsch** lo
a dispatch from nr**o Boy. Wis
ansounrlng that "Otin J. K*llr*gg.
wbo married Mlaa l.vira Marion
Cornelius. Sua (ord es*'tt. the
daughter of lb* formal fan
eblet or Oneida Indian* I. la reality
Oeorge Randolph Chester, creator
of the "Wslllngfnrd atorle* cheater P. r..melius sad Miss Alice
Cornelia*, brother and inter ot lb*
bride, ire suthorllv for lbe stat.
meat lhat "Kellogg ' is the author,
sad that h* and hte brld* ore aow
vtoltiog friends in Palrflold. lows.
Mlsa Pay Whiter*, ao actreer.
wttb the Thomas Rosa enmpsny
now playlBg la Chicago, claim* te
bav* had a letter Saturday rrom
Mro. Oeorge Raadolph Cheater,
aald to be III la a Philadelphia ho*
ptUI. la whlcb she say* her huiband Is coniUBtly at b*r bedild*
Mlea Par doubt* the Or**n Hoy sto-
<**.
Of gold used In dentistry lbe ,.,, wmAettmkrr, got s Job; the
s seemed lo be particular la I IVtUssels te-i-tul Is Palo Alto I
that tb* pollro sre on lbe troll ot, i
tbe burglar who made a wbolaaele
raid on lh* dents! ofscee of the tows i
l*«t -seek Th* ihr** ofl.ee* lu tbe .
Nevada building wer* , all entered|
sad rasoachrd for "*wag," ohtaln-j
ins* vsrleu* smounu In different'1 ]
hinds
earth
sot taking thing* which could easily
be Idealised I>r. Il.rry (' IteT-
aold* lost about S30 worth of scrap
gold, whlcb the colprtl would Bed
little difficulty In marketing
T. Smith was perbapo the lightest
ef the Ineere. loolog but a small piece
ef gold valued at'aboul SO cent.
Tb* robber* mod* their richest hast
la Dr. C. 8. Cos's office la the o
balldlag. wbere they is tended
gelling .way with five flnuhed gold
crowns sad quite a quantity of gold
Plata snd acrap gold, tbs whole out-
toy wing worth from SSS to |Tt.
Tbo offlce of Dr. 0. H. Little la
lbs Madlson-Tbslt* bonding was
also *Bt*r*d sod a quantity ot gold
scraps sad some crowns woo tabes.
and It te suppoaed tbat over lit
coald be realised for tbe alolea
good*.
It aeemi that the operator haa a
mini for Palo Alio office*, snd
deslsl gold bas a peculiar charm to
him. for this is tb* tblrd visit of
Ibo asms aatar* ihat haa happened
within th* last eighteen BBOBth*.
Prom all lh* **td*Bee It appear*
thsl tbe culprit must
wbo la well scqoBlated with
cal ground.
eoaaaaaaeaaaoaooooooaaaaaa
Whea yos mil t-ochtaite,
tSrwlgttt whi.ky. rhnm-rsQ!
astd brer, gaeot.se, a forty.
hor**r*i»w*r *oftcsar*o«rlle. two
mo-Toed roes with th*-*»- athot
roM-s-o wires ss*d sa wll-sight
Joy f.1. down the i-e-nlw.nl*.
what do yon get? M.-1'..ekle,
>->!•*. oh. seer, sll ihetse tblsg*
Mountain
Leader.
View Hegloter-
asooaaoaaaaaoooaaoaoesoooo
Aa a rsaolt or Ib* *lsctlos
l*mp*rsBC* rorcee bor* gained
other foothold in thla rsaaty and
the owoep of their movemeet op-
peers to be emphatic and beyoad
tbo moot sanguine eipeeUtloi
Its moat ardent supporter*
Bat ocje dtetrlct. Wrights, voted
"wet." chd ea ouolyite showo tb* 16-
Isl volat woo a (rortlon mor* tbsa
ihree to boo.
Sua (ord waa espeeJally pro-
nouBced la IU decloloa. footing mora
than thirteen voles to oee agalBst
tbe sale o( flquor al retail
The vol* la lh* l'nion dtetrlct
ws* wisctly three to oae. white Old
MouBlala View was about two osd
bbbII te one
lAtr Alio* voted a traction more
than Ihree to oae, as also did Sun-
ayvsl* sod 8srstorfS.
Th* osly ceasolstloB ths "ws-U*'
recelvs woo st WrlghU. *.rr, tbey
rscslved S majority of eighteen but
Is or so valu*. becsBM It rut*
little Bgnr* la ths satire total.
Aatleelooo people are r.Jotclsg
W--au*e of tbe *mpbaste with whlcb
th* peopl* d*clared themselves.
Th* results of Ih* election are aa
follows
Dry. Wet.
lUVOXTtAST < ii im.i i IN
IS. V. TIMK TA
Tan*** * tt.., Hsadsy. April
toast tHv-stkiw.
So* 23 asd 14 dlacon tinned '•**■
tweea Ran PranHiro aad Ran l.ul*
Obispo
No. 17— Leaves Los Anselss •
p. m . leaves Bsb Lois Oblipo t
i. m . doing locsl work of S3, or*
riving ol Sen Proncloco BIS p. m
No 13—laeaves Ban Praocfsco 7
s m . arriving at Los Aagelei 11:41
p m , doing locsl work or ti south
or Sea Joe*.
No. 33— lae.ves Msn Prsnclsco
* i'■ a. i.i insi.jt of C:jo a. m.,
pleklBg up local business between
Sea Pranclsco ood Sen Joae lor No
SS. No. SS will not moke Hop between Ran Proncloco and San Joe*.
No*, tt and 30 wll, arrive In Ban
Praneloco aad I - Angelea at t:St
p. m. Inatead ol t 30 p ni , leaving
terminals aome time as at present
Noa Tf and 71 will leav* Baa
Pranclsco and Io* Angrles at 7:10
p in In.leor* or 1pm. arriving at
termiaola um* a* at present
No. 31 will l*av* Loo Ang*l*a at
7:16 Instead t.f 8:10 a in orriv-
ing in Saa PraBctero st 11:41 p.m.
No. » L**ve lo* Angeleo at 4
p m In.lead af 5 p. m arriving at
Saa Praaclaco 1:30 a. m.
No. It—Leevo Han Praaclaco
1:10 Instead of 1:30 a m... msklug
oil otopa between (Un Pranclsco and
Mayfleld.
The glory of the house
tslity.
ho.pl
Ainu
...it
tc
Wrlgbu . . .
... M
tt
l'nion dlitrl. I
SIS
IS
Old Mountsln View
-HT
tT
Btsaford
..tts
It
l-os Altos
...It*
41
Baanyvsls
..tit
110
SeratocB
337
IM
Totslo 14lt 134
According lo th* Mountain View
HeglileM-esder Victor Anilni. proprietor or the Jaactlan house, has
its-tno|i> perfected all arrangements ror transforming the Junction"
Into a reeort snd r*sl place ror th*
traveling public and local cltliens
who desire lo have a luacheou wlib
temperante drlnhi. or without tbem
i* they may elect 11* will leiull a
Bb* >oda fouBtaln where all kind*
of "ooU" drinks wlU b* dtep*no*d
DRIVER SELECTED
FOR ADTO FIRE CAR
iwiAHii or sAt-T-rrv xAAtnm a. o.
Kiitisi on wtmon ov
s-rniAL piftsthfiCN.
-st letmdwetef-w of R-tWee
ta Fato Alt-.
The bosrd of public ssfsly held s
called mestlng ob Priday lo cos aid
sr tbe appointment ol a driver
for lbs automobile chemical and
bos* car, -wblrb I* •ipocted to arrive h*r» not later than May lot.
There wer* three opplleatloB* before tbr board—one trom Hoary V.
Brsrchl. on* Irom O*org* I,. Wrtes-
baar aad on* Irom O. D. Krauo*
Mr. Kraaie'a apptlratloa waa la tb*
lorm o( a petition to lb* board,
wltb th* signature* or eighteen
members or th* flr* deport mon (
Tb* matter was dlocuosed at some
length by members ol the bosrd inn
a number or firemen Tb* opinion
predominated that In Justice oad
to Ih* hr* department the
appolBtmont obould b* mod* rrom
amon'g the firemen The appointment of Mr Kranse was mod* by
unonlmoui vote, subject to bis being sbls tn qusllfy to tb* oatla(action of tbe board aad lbe dsmoa-
stralor to be seat here by th* flrtn
thst ba* tbe eon tract for (urnlahlag
tbe car.
Ptre Chief Weteoboar wsa gives a
CONVENTION IS CIVIC CENTER REARS
IN FILL SWING DOCTOR JORDAN
l.r:iJ*.tT-C-4 COMB
PAirrtt Ot* C*-*TITT FOB OO**-
l-KRKMt ABOVT WORK.
Mssy QomA Hp-Mtkera Are
Tttoee to Be Beard by tbs* <
•VH1AI HH.1IM |H M fUttl-T
ov Aoonxm bt i nivkiw-tv
*s-aeober Key- Ttast '
ntssa t> Ameiml SBrlts With
T*he*r Vt-tes.
MANY BULDINf*
PERMITS OBTAINED
tAMM IMI'lllA IUH.T-
ptBirr ov nn* ltd
At.-t.RIU.ATB tHISt
Toung peopl* ls tsttorlog yellow lb*. David Rtarr Jordaa addressed: Twelve bsltdlng permits ag-grw-
rlbboa* took posseoslon of Pslo Alls 'be clvtr cester on April 1Mb. «*tiag a tetsl rt-mr 111 tto weefJb*
Saturday and were warmly wsi- tablug sa hte sublet t Social lly-jp' "** nutldtng improvements, hs-
comed by frteado on a oct-oolnusc** slene tracing th* orlglo osd de-;' *
They cam* lo sttssd th* forty-***-1 „•-„-.., -mA -aa***-***** _.» tm*. mm, \ *.
*n«h ,*m...Ba.l convsntioa ot thal*******1 *** ******* °** *** «"V* ****** have hem mm* -
Banu Claro Coaaty (*hrl*tl*B En- \***r ,a *°*i*i7 of tb* ******* *********** * ******* ** ** *****
deevor Coloa at Ue Prrsbyterlaa! *** *** ***** * ** '-ao-oral llf.
Church. Aboat 140 reglstsred from I**»ctor Jordaa said
out of town aad about ltd tromj -Scarcvly aay aoclal r*f*rence i
l£of mor* importsae* Prom oae of I,
Polo Alto.
A tnteslonory oeesioa wbo held ibe more vlraleat of tnee* dl
in the tnoralBg in. hiding the follow-, K is doubted If aay woman te Over
Ing tatki "My Work Is China." byjeared. ssd a man te aever r-ortala
Mr* Dr*ke of Htanlord I'slvsrslty; .of hte rerovary. Nla*-t*atbs nf Iho
"China Today." by Hev Georg* B. children who ara blind bore been
HIbbbb. district r-sscreury of the lofectsd sl birth tram oee of these
American Missionary (society, ssd'dlaea*** Three-fosrtbi of the mea
I'errs-.nol Eip*rl*sc«s of a Mlsstoa-ilo Kurope orr offUcied oad oo* sua
ary." * reclUlloB. by Mlaa PssofjOi ia every nine oo th* boulevard of
StmoBd* or Sunnyvale Pari! Inleeth.s turhee Ib drlnklog
D. M. Candler or tbe Aatloalooa1 cup* oa eolted towel., la tralas. bo-
League ted the dteruaa-ten ea "Tea*- let* ssd public plsres, sad It lo
persore aad Cltliemhlp." He re-i very often tbe IsBoreat who are
Irrred to the victory lo tho less! msde to suffer
opttea election la thte supervhseral "One physictea told me girls ia
dtetrlct oa Friday. April 31th. ssd' society marry men whose boots be
appealed tr. fh* (a rutins Pndssvor- ,* would sot eater without robber
ers nf Son Joe* te help out tbe Um-glov** Thora te ao sseaas for eJtlea
persnee (orces Is Ib* fight now an I* tiin.im plsess tar the propsgstloB
ts*H ot th.nk* by the boerd for' mtt|,# Sen Jose dry
Ibe ..rnesi .■ffi.rt* b* has mads ta
find s capable driver for lh* chemical aad bore car
lUpt-rt ow HeUea.
Heslth OftTtcer Jenkins submlttsd! MS0J Magauoon. Racayvate;
i r.port oa tb* prevaleac* of roble*| Chrlitlaa U(e That Coasts'
a Boa Praaclaco Case* hove
ef soch corse*, sad lbs womsa with
the vote has lbe opoortoalty
j There woo aa laloraadtste asd s brlaglog about grest reform* ll to
Ijimir.r essslos la Ibe aftersoeB. Tb* the greatswl of fallo-rJes Ihst aa im
: talk* leetudBd "Evangellom" by moral life Io seceeosry
"Ther* te bo *ieuoe for Raata
hy Clsrs rouotr is hsvs sslooss aad
The Hit nl tbe permit! t
respmiv* dates
bar* given
Professor Alterdlee. |2.ttS far m
brtek garog*. January I -.th
J l^rkla |t*t for grseral lae-
provemeau at 133 t'siverstty bos-
bus. Jsaeary 17th
(1 M tlerroa S100 for the eeso-
.trneftou t.f a oterebouae Jsasary
ITth
Pronk Milter Its ler ths cow-
structloa c.r a private garage. Jsaeary Slat.
J P Ntekst S300 for o art rata
I or ate at 131 Waverley atreet. February 1st
H. P Perry SSS rer the *otldla«
of a aleeplsg porch ot 7tS Cowper
■ireei Pebrasry lttb
J Alberssa |S.*ot for th* k-altd-
tag of a iwo-stery rostdsaea at Tot
Mlddtefield road. Msrcb tth.
Mrs. F. Jone* |SSt far the bal**V
I log of S sl.eplng porch *| OTI Cbsa-
slag aveaue. Marrb tth
A. T Klela tto for buHdisg aa
addlliOB to a beaas al l*.i Middlo-
Seld road. Marrb tth
3 Dudfield S3.ttt for ths eoa-
oirsrtloa of s oae etoey bassos
2 ° """**" '*—»*'* BBOSlS Bartla. Sa. Jaaai Oraaur ,Ur« .1 ..II. ,., ,^Ur.|r, —*A!.--1!.- T -***."**• —
[..a, .. far ...,b ,. S.. Carlo.\wmmm." Crl-. Sto.ar. Sa. ,ro.,l,.«. ... „, ..... *l, '" """?' .TTi
r^.^'-"^,,'*Ato*ri'- "*"• **"***■ *" S.JmT^mmmT,7tT^S^TlXJS*!Z*fi
Brfr,
pa.lBi
Sacracattoa
j Bfeaarar. Ran Joa. Hlaa Alla-a ap-rtio. u . ran., lor it t.,.1-
i....„ll.ur, Vl.i„ „, p,,0 A1I0 mmt , wlo Il— ,w #TH a| Ut4t ^^ u^,}
»p«.l ..Ba ... r~. b, ,*. r.rt^» a- laa. ., ,«, u a. M-aii, * S^BMB7*WB«s'at
- rsrrpikai,,, „„„. ,tnM, A„, ,„
-Cv*B JSPSS,
bslldlBg
of s imoll Irsme^boue* ot TU
dlerteld road. MaVcb IStb
Hoaeyeatt IS.ttt tar tbo
Juolor Badeavorera from tb* Bun- astro* Prase* tried
J ayvsle Congregations! Cbarrb. STI- and foaod It o raros.
Santa Clara is
Now a University
presdlag dnwi
Tb* need or taking
meaoares lest Ibe disease obtain
foothold Ib Palo Atto was showa.
Th* first rse* appeared la A
ProfKlweo la October last oad no',-*, roroell. Mildred Coraell, Mlrlass eoatrol
farther rose* developed a.lll Vo*.\ i***tm*mm, Ktbel Watsoa ssd Alveo oth*r coaoiry la the world la dia-
raary. during which moath there rrlll, Tb* s-**ekors wer* Th.lma eu-olog tb* oboltebm*al ef each
wt* twenty.on* Dariag M.rch( Bfldfp- of g., Jo9m „ ■*r%9 Vmn9 ^^ n6 ,a.-*s»ctloa
fort-oo* dogs BSd oo* cat -er. of-.of , Jo8lor rwW, Prom tbs Bund- "Ths l.w of Callforste wtll allow
r*** **? Xw° ******* **** ■'"►■iPolat of a Jaalor" Joha RoblaaoB. aay mayor to sitermlsau th* traf-
rabte* The Bnt t-enly days Isigaa Jnee. os ' Aa 'ntermedtet*'. ttr It public opinion la behind blm ' AI»lllTKM* OV rttCW ItKPART-
Aprtl brought thirty nine «*.*. -.- E -*eor,.. p,*^ AHo> on . Tk9 w^^ ku ^^ 4m# ,„ „,„ CffJ^ atKSTH MAKE (TIANt.R IM
making a total ot 103 dogs, oa* esl'T. P. B c B.,- .«- „„ j uirlch; Importasi law* d-oling with this XAXD3L
ot Busoyvale ob 'The Su peri a lea- Krrlo — ■-
seat" mailer ar* aow belag ogluud Isj Moaday ariersooe R*v Jassss T.
A mlesloBsry coarerrace ws* ted'this eowatry ir w* spent aa much Moriasey. S. J. prsoldeat of BaaU
by mi*. a*Uth"**a Bartla of Baa1 Is one yeer for get i ing at the root .Clara College, msde tb* following
Joae An evaagellatic eveeloa at t; af this evil aa we do for oatokolooo atauoaoat:
O'elock wgs to be led by Rev W K powder lo ooe moath tbe thing' "Al a meetlsg af tbe board mt
How* of Ban Pranclsco [would be eatermlsoted Ws bav*' trustee* h*ld today It was deter
The ben.)u*i tbl* evening prom- lb* best government In the world, mined la view ot Ihe Bros doe lag ef
New Sorority House
to be Built on Campus
ALPHA OMK-KO*-, PI LKTH COW-
Tini-i POH HOMB ON
' -ii Mt BOAD. ,
When tbe iludeau return to
ll*ge la th* fall aaotber a*w clab-
lm.tr will greet ihelr eyes, (or th*
Alpbo (JmkroB PI Bulldlsg Assocla-
tloa baa let tbo contract (or B
hom* Ior tb* members or tbe Alpha
Omtcroo PI Sorority to C. C. Lewis.
well-kBOwn eoBtractaf or Moao-
In View.
Th-> plan, aod .peclficsUoao of
e b*w building w*r* drawn by
William Hinder a Ssb Joe* srebi-
tect.
lowls wss aot tb* oaly coatractor
blddiag ror th* work, but bio tlguroo
Of lt.tS4.SS took It trom hi* competitor* Tbe location of th* bouss
111 be oa Ihe eouoiy road beck or
ie esmpu*. iboul two hundred
ysrdl out.id* the Calverslty gstes,
neil to the Dslts Dells Delta Soro-
flly hou**
i'ork oa tha houa*. which will
be a tbree-itory edlflre boa already
begun, and the contract calli (or IU
completion by the 20th of August
Th* building will undoubtedly mak*
quit* nn addition to the row. aa tb*
quality or i.-.is work hao already
beea maalf*st*d oa th* campus In
D*lta Chi boa**, wblch he built
1**1 summer „
and two hum on belags
1'P to April 301b eighty-roar persons In Ssn Praaclsro bsd beea bitten by maddogs Ol tbese twenty
have completed Ibe pssteui
treatment and are cured Seventy
Ml under lr*slm*ot bow. snd eight's** been sdvlsed to take
treatment but hsv* not responded
t*.- t.,r Sswyrr. director of th*
It* hygl*olr laboratory Informed
r JeahlB* yesterday Ibat
coses hsve occurred st Son Msteo,
ibo at Res Carlos aad one at Half-
iumn Hay Tbla ahows tbat tbe
disease |. •[.reading ond It raa
hardly he hnp**d that I'alo Alto will
ewe ape
Tbe bosrd. ss a matter of precaution Instructed tb* chief of pollre to rigidly enforce lb* law
Impounding sll uollcoaied dog*,
ordinance will be prepared reqi
lag tbat la on emergency all doga
lo ih* fi'.y mail be mutulvd. but
tbte wilt probably not he put
force until there are indication!
lhal rablts* bos d*v*lop*d bor*
Th* tariff board organliad under
Taft'a admlalalratloa te most or
lee* or g foko, tu oaly comoetoot
ember. Professor Emsry. having
<1ect«r.-it II lo be S "JOhO." It BSS
no powsr* or eotnpelllBg productloo
.if etldenrr SBd IU WOrk isck* 0U
iborlty.
Palo Alto Boy Wins
Bride During Auto
Ride
U. I*. -l-i;sn.H AND MIHH DKLTA
WAT-MIN A*HX MtlllllKn IN
Ullt'^V
I>. C. Speacer of Kvaretl, Wash
bob of Dr. osd Mr*. 3. C. Speacer of
Itt Addison sveau*. waa marrifd
Moaday to Mlos D*1U M. Wo I son
Cortland tire
Sp*ncer ond hi* bride first met
a house party In AlbOBy, Or* . lost
■ummer. As sutomoblle trip
Crater Imkt Natmnol Park was pro-
ptned ond a Jolly party tilled a hair
doien machines. Somewhere along
lh* rout* Dan Cupid hopped aboard
Several members or the ouilng party raugbt a gllmpe* or him, but
Spencer ood Miss Wstaon kept their
secret ustll Iwo weski sgo, when
Hpenrer asked th* father or bis
sweetheart Ior her hand A wedding
Monday night followed. Spencer'*
mother was present from Palo Attn
to attend th* wedding.
Th* Spencers will apsod their
honeymoon la Colorado aad tbea go
to Southern California
Dr. I. C. Sjtenrrr, father or Don-
old C Bpeaeer. ssid Tuesday thot
his mid'i marrlags to Mlaa Delta
Watooa bsd beea est for AprtI SUb
lor s loag time aad that the eveat
was oot s surprise to blm. H* kaew
Bothlug of tbs sutomoblle trip
affair bai It la only a govrrameat of pub- th* loslltutloa ssd Ibe addlllc-s at
Contrlbutioa* of dellcsrle* hsvs Ik opiates." '-oltegM of lew. rsglseerirsg aad ar
beea mad* by Ij P*ir* A Bon. 8. P Th* chairman. Mr* G H ('llberl.' rhlt**-tsr* to tb* prwvtot«*lr •stellag
Oood. tbe Pslo Alto rorhog* Com- wblcb bos bsd the evil under pollc*! colleg** of art. and letters sad *•*
paoy. Blfby A Ullle. Puller A Co. thanked Doctor Jordsn la behalf of Ural ecleac*. to rhaoc* lh* aaavg of
PsrtlBgtoa ft Pelersoa. P*ata*alsr the cegler for Ibis very plsla ssd. Ike college to SSsts t'loc* I'slver-
Coffe* f-ompsny. Kill* Mark*!. Staa- edueotlv* "t*lk. jatty
ford Market. Palo Alto Marh*(. aooo***gjsoooooeeooeaoeaaaa, "Tblo laofltuttoe woo foaae*ed
be Colo
Mendenbsll Compsoy ssd ins in. Two wer*
Alto Creamery. , osto* lla I. Mack aad viola Rru%-
Th* local tommllt** ta charge ot \nK,,,B
tbe preparatloso lor lbe eonveatloB M-seta-is Vsrw.
wss besded by Lloyd X. Oeorge ssd Rrgt.irrsd Trom Mouatala Vtew
Tom Cord ol lbe Preabyterlss C E »„. Heortetu Drake, laea Ceslar.
Itoctety. Mtes Mobel Olbeoo sad Em- willlamooo. Esther Cbriatea-
Mlo* Olive Crosby, of ihe Christian ,«,,, ■Emi0i Oliver. Aaate Ceater. L*>
C E Society, and Mlas Wsgaer and Ju s.iises. Eihel Emerson Dorothy
Mte* MIbbI* Klmars of tb* Cosgre-, Don a Id so a
gStlOBBl C E Sorlety Mov^a H»ll.
Th* oflkers of ths cousty union j Tweaty-ftv-. raglstsrsd from Mor-
are Edwin n-um. of Baa 3ome. fM ,-m M tQiiom9 J#a>lrt. Nsylor.
president. Jams* W i-.ari.ton. Saa [^CJ, VaodergoB. Alb*rt N Porter.
Jo**. P. E Oeorge. Polo Alto; Prank ( a-«j„ vandersoB. Philip Tat*. Paal
AberBathr. Saratoga, and H. V. PH-^ate. Thonss Markea, Msry Mer
low. Morgan Hilt, .tee i>r*sld*at* ,*.,.„ wim, Markea. Eddie Beech
for lb* various dutrlru. Orvllls X D,»|a TlU, Jo*,, T„. HelcyOB Ac-
Drew of Sao Jose. corraaaOBdlog tolJ, Oertmde Bearee. Agaeo Oreeo
secretory, Nellie M, Oeorge of Sea j Emma a Tal*. Mrs. Anns C Porter.
roe. recordist secretary; Cl*r*nc« rarolta* MrCr**ry. Ptors Esrl*.
Ooodwln. SwoByvsl*. treasorer ■ -gyrtl* Boris. J*w*l covert. Desssl
*** ****** , Ken worthy. Rev ssd Mrs. P
Ther* wer* shout fifty visitors ea-' j«Bsen. Mrs. N 8 Clark. Mrs
railed from Bbb Joss ee follow* Myers
Cornells Biol*. Praaces Putnam., ftess-rvsJ*.
Emma Houa. Hermlno RsU. Hlonehe Thoo* prrssest Irom Saoayval*
Smllh. Ploreaee King. Ida aaw-awUe-eM Edith Msgausoa. t'slvlo
Bmma Oruady. N Kammerer. B. W. Bill*. Melaecka. Will Emmoso.
Scott. Resale M -tymond*. Alms nMt Wstaon. t-ilodyo Beach. Oeorae
Rohlaaon. tehwT Sheerer. X*o roo-lcrBbtrs*. Mr. aod Stra. W. C. Beach,
Oes Cleveland. Marion A»ory.| c. H. Bauldlng. Carrie Center. Clar-
Parke Seotr, Elton Bfaaw. Harold T.jgMt GoodwlB. It P. Hansen. Ireae
Avery. Helen E Klrtlond. Prances Setaer. Miriam Burton and Emma
Marjorle Shaw. J S RohsrU.j Milletf
Worcsster. Howsrd Worr**-
X. Bsk*r. Nellie M fr*or*».| Those registered from Campbell
Kathleen M Bartle, Emma Camp- wrrr oeorge E. Aikloaon, Gladyo
boll. Devld I. Smith. Cora Csawell' TowBseod. Olsdys lowry. Msrtoo
Wloooo Cot*. Herbert W Wagner. [)unf,„ Orace Towasend. Dorothy
Beth Bsldwln. Clsrence Wagner, gas.ith, I, E Shstfer. Ague* Stew-
BlllBbetb C Alteon. Kroner* N,,,,
Clark. Laura C Clark. Evelyn (*!**■ itmmtm cimre.
eager.
0000
No full textTHE WEATHER.
Saa Iraarl-ro. Pe_x 10_—
For Palo Ako: Hal* loalgbt
wad Saior-Uy.
• . M U-I-SON. Poteen*.-—.
latltJ fato Attn site
Protrusive In Suslnts*
. and Progrnsive
In Politics
VOLUME J7.
LIGHT PAGES
DAILY PAI.O ALTO TIMES.l-'l-llPAY. PEBRUARY ic- l>>ll
EIGHT PAGES
SAN WATEO.CiTIZENS TEMPBRANCE PEOPLE BUSINESS MEN
START Chhm WILL ORGANIZE , ROUT BURflLAit
Hi.HT POK PAIR MVE IS IVU'li- MWPlEI.D t IIIMIIEH Ol 'tXmt* Ell TlloITH AND A.jfv. I vi rii I: i * 1 I
i:\ted itv Nl^t.iiiuiR. M-CBOH -*i I'ltiiti*. w.niwv j enter th.hi** HKM stonE-
AS IHIKP RvulPEK.
m , 1 lilesl Mali t-t_o-S-»
I'-Mlndow-a-lNdlee An
'NtorV f
Make your money work.
Every ^dollar you earn will
double itself If you bang on to
. It. The dollar you spend will
double Htclf for Ibe benefit of
someone else*
It b lb* dollars yon save
and put to work that wilt
make the sam of your fortune.
The -.ix.i-.rr you begin, tb*
sooner yoa will sec the a mourn
expressed In large figures.
We pay 4 per cent on Savings Account*, and take ' deposit* from 11 np.
Start tbat account >os have
been thinking about before
February ith; II will draw latere, t from tbe 1st.
DNEXEEXTED .
: First National Bank :
Z t .-.,-.,.. i. ..'.: and Havings.
a**********************
All*
sole.
Wc l.uv. luf'ti appoint'
agents for *h<* famotil "Pride of
Ceylon" te* by thc PacHlc eofst importers and have is.-n author-red to
pla.-e a price of iio rent* a pound ot
same Our flrsl shipment arrived
direct from ihe Orient Pebrusr.
Mb and It tbe lattat crop.
Com pt on'*.
lltoi
St. ttt Ham-
2-l-lw
• Don't be caught unawar.-s -don't
• ii". your fuel supply mu so low that;
• y.i.i "must have an immediate dellv-
J -n to keep your home comlortabl*.
• i..,. "ter your blot now and,
• nl..-.' your order In Hid*. Ampl*
5'*u|.|Jl,-s of all kinds In only AI
• qualHT-
I'W. O. HORABIN
• ntone MftX. AST High Rirect.
Palo Alto
Special
BI.mo-i—Five-roost cottage. Terms
just like rrn'..
ki.immi—Corner lot ldOilOl; good
nelgbborbood; easy pay-
' meals- 'Interest I per cent
act.
e-_.iK.-i—Flnvroam collage on atin-
ny si 1* of Webster street,
clo*e to I'nlverslty avenoe
C*»h required. ItOf.; balance at " per cent per annum, payable monthly. -
THE JI. J. MOItltlK HEAL KSTATE
COMPANY.
AUKNTH
ISO' l"nlver*lly Avenue.
fair Vlte.
have appointed a committee of
■n In direct tlie campaign, and
head.-barter* of Utile Merchant* Kirhango hnlldlng
tn Francisco.
■:. ni.iv afternoon and today
!lng* were held In San Prsncls-
C« and Saa Mateo t>y San Mate*.
eo.fi.lt- representative* for ihe pur*
pose Of sellllng on Ihe best met hod
or directing lb* efforts teal In ihelr
b* Mt * . j
On Saturday. February IMh, a-
bl.- -tiiaas meet In a will 1m- held In
S.. Mateo, and Invitations have
• t all the voter* to alieod.
Rt • W. A. Rrewef, mayor of
Hlttsboraag-li niul hen dm n» ter of St.
Id-.'thew'* School. It Ihe chairman of
the i .-niuly committee II W. Bull.
an srtttt of well-Vnov.i, i.vuiaitoii.
! ht. been employed to paint a plr-
iford Equal StiffragV Chap- lure of Tarsloran and the tnrronnd;
-- enthusiastic meeting j !„;- country. Collectors arc now
and listen.-*, to a See ad-jgolMting moner ' »° -.name the
in Mr*. Emma Smith !>*_ movement.
Mrs. DeVoe Speaks
to Suffrage Chapter
|i|s||\t,l IsllMi .1 UM\\ IS KN*
TKRTAINED IT IKUll.i: HALL
—HOLD* TUO -lllilM.v.
l^rec re-vpccHng Ibe liquor .sUua-}-■_,„,)' (
(lot-* at Maifl. 1.1 The* chamber ot
.i.i.itii. i..- |* indignant at the Inaction of ihe district aiiorn_r, and
many of ll* members hav* decided
lo arise lo the occasion and step
boldly into ihe antl-llquor struggle
and tight iitntl -thi. Impr-iper liquor
selling 1* reutovi-d from the corporate tlmtli of ihe town, , -
"Wc arc willing
fnri* In Ibis Hbaiiieful flghl,". tald
a member of the chamber of commerce tbla morning, "and we arc
also ready to contribute money lo
I campaign."
It It alto known nn reliable mi-
thorny tbat Marshal All bee of May*-
r..... i* lea'ity to arrest the blind-
pig men na soon at anyone I* wilting
Inst evemngr-TT-Jf*-
\ N AtiiphriVvt^-VTrt •
blllglai -who had r. J needed III 011-
ulug invlu.lcl (n *V ,nt one. large grip with (a-entp*.•*,**•.'
Dlslrlri; Altornbr pair* or-shoes.end wbo waa 0-.«l-,-*
act of filling a •.-_._-*-.
grip »l..-ii the J«ii.t proprietor matt -
t.i- ...ii.psiiio.i nnide their nppcar-
anc*. * ,
hy rushing through a door' lnU»-
(he r.iijj.r .liup .li.- robber mad.- tlm
way to a dark alley which served _)».
an excellent'avenue ot escarp©.*
.t'j.. mml
waa intr...l.|.e.1 by the
io make n complaint and have - A _..,„
warrant for their arret! tuned. .—
Their teems to be a growing splr- |„^,_
fl H.i Mn-tlcl.t agalllal Ihe Mlml-plc ;i)11|
Tbe Incident, .occurred At appro-**-
^i"! °.!'r '.'."! ,m"",'v .' *"•••• ...-o'eloek. Met.m
tolls ntid* I'lnphreys .ill.-red . tk*
>re *t this lime 'so that ttt* fonaar -
uld jura on the plght *lVght esitt'^
i-e tin* v imiiiw curtain, ruipt.r.-y*
reelved at nme after Ihn rrxist
is iigtr.l that the door leading tev
t repair shop was twinging. Uott.^aA
•ti went Into thr repair shop an#^B
bet the rear etll of iksr
few .ewe
W^a-open. I.' Ing
from Ihe doo rsra
Igatlon Immcdlntcly fotlowsdSt
grips were found, near *n*w
of the
■cling, making the
I close-to a bBDdiad.
Mr* l»e. i>r * tnh)-*rt
\ll-
afier the'
n.-iiil.-r'hhlp
..*!ii.,_'.'-i Ci
.apigti
n'li
at|KM*d -
and women of th* .acuity, and she
bad H.'n. all laughing together at,
manv drr.n stories, whlrh fined in
natural!) with the serious argu-'
meats or her Bddrcs*.
The Washington college women
oraai.lr.e4 a pn.ter brigade and
printed large cdiiluna of colored
I ,-iatcr* One poster had'Uie fa
meat quotation from Lincoln
dale.) |*}3fl, afllrmlng hit Ik-IIcI In
woman Mtftrnge \m.ih. r. a fltlola-1
Hon tn»tii Mark Twain, ate. The,
college tlrl* would paste these np
la the evenings, and when daylight
Of
CAITAIN
l« I1K1J-
TODAV
era!
of the late
Captain
die.
Wednesday
evening
it Iti South
ivccond
!..
io, after an lltncst of
e VV
take, waa bet.! at 2
ternoon with
.ertt.e-
.agri
..rial i
Tb<
.phvi
-durled the lirtpre»sive
* Mnsonic ritual a't
Isk Hill cemetery. The
rame
whole
would be
. v ft Md .,
fOl
**s*ss*s**B
.*....*....*.. ••*••
•aa**************s**
i JEWEL THEATER
Coder New M*B***C--*Cut.
» S. A. WINNEt-.lH, Prv-prtetor.
RlllE AND MII-CH J
i iii.i.-i .i. Friday and ■_____■- a
day. 'In... .'I ' -ti,-il> Come* •
i dwns. a
..--.I. Ml'SIC _
MOD PIC-TRES J
ALL POR TEN CENTS. *
Show stacta at T:SO p. nt. a
i Mailnev- on Salanlay and Saa- Z
Af,y at 3 p. m. •
' Adnll* i" i i- '.!'..i under 10 *
year*, Se. •
\ B. B. VWC1-NT. M .nager. •
■••••••••••••••a**********
j COMING
WHO?
..........
a***************************************************
We offer the freshest, most
wholesome Groceries and deli- \
cacies at prices no store can beat,
no matter what the}- claim.
Our Store service is our pride and our
delivery prompt. TRY US and SEE.
WATCH FOR OUR SOAP DEAL
tad ji!m, * pfctare
if tills t"lio sere doing some
.or ihe pasting In broad daylight.
The speaker referred briefly to
the old days when women owned no
lirnjeni aad bad no personal rights,
and lo (he great work of Susan n
Anthot-}' In breaking open college
doors ami In securing great changes
In last regarding women everywhere She showed ibe great contrast between lh* old days when
only a few favored girls could co to
a -female ser-ilntry" and bad the
university npportnmiles of today.
• There would tte two results of
equal suffrage, satd Mr* DeVoe
One would be tbal women wonld
bav* oplnlons—a mo«t dcalraal*
Ibtng lo have and lo cultivate; the
other that tbey would pot their
opinion* Ib the ballot bet. Th-
opinlf.n* that women In California
have now are all nroond Ihe hallo*
boi. where they are BOI rounte.1
When they are pot |n they are
COoaled.
Mr*. DeVoe was a kui»i at Roble
Hall al dinner and an Impromptu
•ureting was held la lb* parlors
later, where the college women
showed an eager ,].- I:
about tuffragc. ''
late Captain Pay had been a
I nt San Jo*.< for lb.- ln*t
metilv-elght years ' He i.-. n native of Payette county, Pa. and
lad attained the ripe old age ot *9
vegrs. II* was *i veteran of (he
Mexican war, In whlih he served as
■ member of ihe famous St. I-mtl*
t-aft iallon
He leaves lo mourn bis Intt his
men. and Indications at this hour nf <hw ^ m-lnltowt of lh* •**«-__-
-arrant lb* statement that lb* Hie- ||,hm,n, on ,h. floor (>ne jrfp mmm
tat selling of liquor HI Mayfield will fo„B|, to „,„„,„ >hw »,,„. (^
b* srl event of past hlsiory beforo ft,hwr w99 rm„,r. Fiinlier tnVtall--
slv weeks fat* by. .. 'gallon revealed Ihe fad ihat tba-eaa-
Thai ihe bllnd-ptg men have tl- trap.e io thc ■tore was made*vie laaa
renac* Issued hv the lown |* a slate- rear window.
mehl that caimol Ih- veriflr-tToy Ihe Notlllcatton of Iho alteinptcd* fO_K*
liookt of the eir> clerk, and Hisi bery wat al once roiiiiiiuiil.a.et. tar*
tt,.., i.r. i.ro'e.tid l.y the Internal Chief ol Police Noble, and a alea-**-
;• tet.iie iiceiiM* from mantel pal and time afl*r a aood dcierlpi-im ed Tons*
rtntf law* Is a mlsundersiatidlng. man was obtained. The poller ra—
O.iiiity Ofliilnls to BoVbTMd fn Ael. fuse (n give nul ihe di-H-ripfloai eC
Wllh lha vlrul-tit flght thai Ihe tbla time.
onpalara of Mayfield scam willing ^rlP —•< Here on Evenlag Teniae.
to Inailgate. and ibe support of the Chief of Police Noble, who too*-'
pre.* of ihe .-ounlr. whlrh secma in Hie «se peraonelly In chargo B-wer-
have a tend.iiry to snpi-ort Ihe talnett through th* Southern Paclfc*
(...[,e'. . ..... tkr li.Bdvrrtrney oj Cotnpaay that Ibe grip In whlcb tb**-
Ihe countv ofltrlals cannot conllnne shoe*'were found reached Palo Attar
lone without mni. serious rcaull to •*** '"'■riling nu ihe passenger train
tbem. ' t 'rom Sau Pranelten, wbleb arrl**a-flt'
her* at *■*-■« In the evening. '-_-*-*-
thai a rongb-looklng Individual .of
Hi-mi rt0 years of eg* applle*! for
H. Th* San PraBaweo police have-
been nntlfled-
■Idow. Mr*. Knlly it Day,
tba
tiaogblcrt,
SaotB tlBiha
of San Jose.
M'llllta. Cal
..f San Fn
William Da>
*. r.dirge Trenwilh of
i. Mr* C. R Wllltamti
Mrs.. George Foster of
ami .Mrs Milton Pray
nnd b brother,
f Palo Alio,
ticl
!_Bt«*sl |._-.*l..i .1. News.
The tenal* commlle** today to-
-orted fevorably OB Ihe Wyllle lo-
. *i option bill.
Senator niark received today .|,e
- barter amendments recently paatr-il
'limn by th© people al the recent
election. They have hoetr flled wllh
'he senate commltlee on municipal
">r|forsllohs for rallflt-alloo or re-
i.-ctlon.
LOW TAXES
.III be the
.misc all the .
nl*
\a
walks, rurl-s. sew-
t. wat.r fdpea and »trcel work
ill be completed and arc Itirliid.d
i the flrit ctMt of. your Int. thus
aklng- H unnecessary for bond laic* for Ihesc parpow* when I»*
learn i tltos la inconwraied.
You who have lived or =re living'
■ - " Ji :a a place where taxes are high be-*.
IIAXD It. OIVEN Mm 1ST IIV * .ause of lbe*e costly Improvemeiils.
IvAEITTIVE tviVlMITTEl: -hould investigate ihe condition of
Altos, and you will readily see'
lY-v* Issue, statement.
Following* ts a statement In pmM
Ditto I" l.liifrl.t AHorney Prec:
"I deemed It wise not tn Ntart
prc-eecdlng* against Ihe men who
-.re telllnc liquor tn Mayfield until
n decision had hren reached, by the,
tnpreise eoiirt, ' It would be u-.-
t- viiendltnrr ot money tf the supreme court decides again*! this
hive ) took the mailer up wllh
Professor Orccn of Stanford and he
nrr.ed with me In litis matter In
Ibe etenl thai a favorable de.-l.lon
for Ihe people Is given In the Meyer rase, i will immediately Inatltuu*
proceed lug* egaintt Ihe liquor dealers of. Mayfield. Al present they
are running Ihelr places under a,
town 'ordinance
"The place where liquor Is sold
are not 'blind pigs.' as some have
understood. Imt are botelt aad Otber plare*. wbleb f>rlor io the enad-
tiif-ni of ihe mlle-and-a-half' law,
bad Ureases either from the town
of Mayfield or from the federal
governmeni to sell, either ln whole*
-ale or In rrlall. as the ease might
"tf lh* law it valldm. d by Ihe
action of the supreme ronrt ihe fight
io slop the talc of liquor will Ire
'..I.- n up without delay."
Rev. i:.i,t, l-.iiTi.i... Condil-on*.
*.T\\ioHn i "in-.u:. aura
HI.OKi-.Nli.EH FOB IMOHIWi
The Stanford Forestry Club »»>
riv.rtntilri-d last evening al the ho.na
of Professor R. W. Doan* n. r_i.
AHo. Tbe speaker of'. Ihc-cvrnltnj.
waa'J, M -Miller, a former S(anfae__f
|a
olt.sr
H-
work In fDregt-7 nniomology
brlrlly outlined Iho forestry depatt-
m*al In all Ha branches, and gave
an inlerv-silag dltcottlon on lh* das
ilea and work of a forest ranger.
':-
I.;:
i'.
•*•■•••••-■•.*••■•••••••••
:NovelJy Theater;
• .-■-■*_•
• . The Family Resort. - »
• Here. Mother, Wile and K*rc««- •
J heart may n.n.r ttltlmut lettr. X
Z REST OP THK LATKHT J .
- TIUKsmV AND t mni. -
J TKKT OP PHIENDMHIP JJ
• '<r draniallc Intenaily. ■■*
;- i HIDMIOHT MARAt'DirB ZZ
liiogvaph comedy. *** '
AND TWO OTHER REELS *»*
M. LEW, Palo Alio Grocery
i •
j* At -the meeting of Ihe eif-t-utii
. rnmmitie- latt eve-tint tb're *..-
: hut two items of general latere
that were passed upon. The flrli i
!the*e dealt with ihe'band. Iba ie
end wltb tbe PaelSe coatt roafc
enee meet to be held In U.-rk.:?
It was moved thai l!.".o be glv.
to the hand fo help rupport that o
'ganbutlan. It made inch an esc*
.lent showing la*, semetter thAt this" full operation. I-o* Attot offer* yon
.anion on the pari of the eotumltlcei condition* that oow exist, not prom-
was not unexpected. . ise* of tbe future. -
I It was moved, tct-ohded aad car- Have jam written for tb_U
irled tbat tbe plan to bold a Paclfl- Why not*
coast conferen-v meet April :jd atj WALTER A. CLARK.
I ll.-rfe.'l.'V be adopted. I i.-.i--r;-.l Agent, I.- Altos, t',,iif.,. ..,.i
' -liaJl a home al this place Will be
■ heaper, lo maiataln thsa In any
'r-thef lown In CatHo.nla. Think of
fl a fine largo lot, _0 hr 132 feet
'with Id-foot alley, with sidewalk,
j earth aawer and baler all complete
lor 11 .-I. on easy terms; l'-0 down.
IIO per month—with good schools.
-lose Uf Stanford Cnlversity, with
■team and electric railroads now laf
Mftv-leld* Mi Hindi*! Church and ed- J
Uof tt i-i'- Miotie!,| Nfws, commenial'B
at follow* on tbe situation In th- •
editorial relumna of hla publication: *
"tt'hetj. a condition Irecomr-e s»_J Ntglil, 7:15. Matinee. t:A9. J
trad Ihat Ibe neighboring (owns ran • riaiurrlay tilgtit, T:|5. as
tConilnned on page I.) - ■•••••••••••*••••••*••*«*•*-
MISS M 11 I. EVANS
Et|_rrt Plt-nht,
LARGE ORDERS
Well Cared For.
Santa-Fe Lumber Co
