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Recommended from our members
New Treatments for HIV and Cancer: Uncovering Bioactive Compounds from Small Molecule Sources
No full textSmall molecule drugs have been instrumental in our fight against diseases, beginning when some of the earliest ancient cultures used plant remedies to treat illnesses. More recently, the skill of isolating and characterizing the active ingredients within bioactive plants and microbial extracts has led to the isolation and design of potent drugs such as morphine, prontosil, and penicillin. Modern medicine still relies heavily on the study of small molecules, often inspired by naturally occurring compounds. In this thesis, synthetic compounds and natural product extract libraries were screened for biological activity against HIV-1 and cancer cell line models; two relevant diseases with unmet therapeutic needs. The research discussed here is presented over three chapters. In chapter two, the synthetic isopropyl ether azaBINOL derivative B#24, was found to show low micromolar level inhibition (∼7 µM) of HIV-1 by acting on the RNase H activity of the viral reverse transcriptase enzyme. In chapter three, microbial extract library screening and bioactivity-guided fractionation of a Streptomyces sp. bacterium resulted in the first report of nanomolar anti-HIV activity from the natural compound antimycin A8a (3.1) without associated cytotoxicity. In chapter four, a target-based screening platform to discover and assess compounds with DNA-binding properties was designed and implemented utilizing biolayer interferometry. This resulted in the identification, and binding-guided isolation of bacterial metabolites including echinomycin (4.7), actinomycin V (4.8), chartreusin (4.9), and lumichrome (4.10). In summary, screening small molecule libraries, both from synthetic and natural sources, is successful if diverse chemistry, sensitive assays, and a repertoire of analytical techniques are utilized
Biolayer Interferometry Provides a Robust Method for Detecting DNA-Binding Small Molecules in Microbial Extracts
No full textDNA replication is an exceptional point of therapeutic intervention for many cancer types and several small molecules targeting DNA have been developed into clinically used antitumor agents. Many of these molecules are naturally occurring metabolites from plants and microorganisms, such as the widely used chemotherapeutic doxorubicin. While natural product sources contain a vast number of DNA binding small molecules, isolating and identifying these molecules is challenging. Typical screening campaigns utilize time-consuming bioactivity-guided fractionation approaches, which use sequential rounds of cell-based assays to guide the isolation of active compounds. In this study, we explore the use of Biolayer Interferometry (BLI) as a tool for rapidly screening natural products sources for DNA targeting small molecules. We first verified that BLI robustly detected DNA binding using designed GC and AT rich DNA oligonucleotides with known DNA intercalating, groove-, and covalent-binding agents including actinomycin D (1), doxorubicin (2), ethidium bromide (3), propidium iodide (4), Hoechst 33342 (5), netropsin (6), and cisplatin (7). Although binding varied with the properties of the oligonucleotides, measured binding affinities agreed with previously reported values. We next utilized BLI to screen over 100 bacterial extracts from our microbial library for DNA binding activity and found three highly active extracts. Binding-guided isolation was used to isolate the active principle component from each extract, which were identified as echinomycin (8), actinomycin V (9), and chartreusin (10). This biosensor-based DNA binding screen is a novel, low cost, easy to use, and sensitive approach for medium-throughput screening of complex chemical libraries
0002
No full textADDRESSES ON STREETS
OF
PALO ALTO
A careful comparison and correction of llie list of bouses and
addresses given herewith was made al (lie office of tlie city
health department, the list being completed July 24. There
are about 400 changes in the list as contained in the last city
directory. Some changes have been made in accordance with
known future addresses and there may have been some overlooked or made since the revision was made. Readers arc
asked to examine the list carefully and report any errors by
mail to Willis I.. Hall at the Times office, so that they may
appear correctly in thc next directory. A further revision will
be made shortly before the issuance of the book, which is
planned for about November 1.
DIRECTORY OF PALO ALTO STREETS AND
HOUSES BY NUMBERS
Streets in Palo Alto parallel the railroad tracks from northwest to southeast. Avenues run at right angles to the stretts
from southwest to northeast. This arrangement place all
residences in such positions lhat thc sun shines inlo them at
some time during the day. Streets and avenues follow:
(CONTINUED FROM YESTERDAY)
LYTTON AVENUE
Lytton avenue, northeast from Alma street to Guinda street.
101—Slocum & Stratton.
127—McEvoy, F. T.
131—Dudlcv, E. J.
167— Buckley. A. R.
173—Lemon, Mrs. Ollie.
181—Jensen, G. V.
183— McColloch. Mrs. M. L.
205—Tinnev. George W. 232— Dowse. Mrs L. S.
305—Kimbcr, Mrs. C. E.
315^-Reinhart, J. H. 318—Winnegar, E. R.
321—Snow, F. J.
327—Truesdale. Mrs. E. 328—Partridge, A. E.
335—Orr. H. W.
353— Bodlcv, H. S.
361— Carev', G. J. 368— Lough. O. G.
381—Thomas, Mrs. H. S.
415—Sinister, J. B.
411—Cobbe, Mrs, Janet. 414—Moore. Mrs J. F.
415— Carothers, E. I). 424—Davies, C. H.
427—. .hncllc. ):. *36— Rilrv, I'.
431 —Howie, J
481— Robinson, Sarah J.
515—Davidson. Mrs. 512—Dunlap. G. L.
531—Moore. J. L. 520-llriggs, Mrs. I. C.
551—Bentley, C. E. 530—Taylor. Charles.
555—Short, Frances.
567—Waterman. E. H. 030—Ritchie. Henrietta.
575—Hobson. H. M.
603—Baker, E. S.
629—Catalina, M.
645—Lightbody, V.
647—Lightbody. W. K.
649—Vacanl.
651—Ozannc, Mrs. A. 656—Lytton Avenue school.
667—Voluntinc. Kale K.
827—Miller, W. S.
835—Andrews, F. H.
851—Duncan, Ida.
859—Wilson. W. T.
MARLOW STREET .
Marlow street, south from Palo Alto avenue to University
avenue.
MELVILLE AVENUE
Melville avenue, northeast from Alma street to Katherine
street-
151—Eckholm, John.
235—Merriman, Mrs. I. C.
315—Grant, Donald C. C.
321—Bassett. L. B.
335—Pcrham. F. E.
353—Show. B. W.
363— Grove, L. B. 374—Strong, Sarah S.
409—Stanton, J. A.
433— Gilbert, J. R.
453—Hardy, Jane.
465—Griffiths, J. R.
467—Ferris. Gordon F.
475— Huff, G.
567—Darsie, William. 530—Miller, H. C.
601—Allen. Theophilus.
659—Ross. George.
667—Rehmke. Mrs. Bertha.
677.—Downs. Charles S.
707—Edwards. Alfred
MIDDLEFIELD ROAD
Middlefield road, southeast Irom Palo Alto avenue through
Soillll Palo Alto.
101—Zickcndrath, Dr. E. C.
125—Mellen. Mrs. E, M.
251—Dudfield. John. 218— flcssac, H. W.
305—Galiardo. A. D. 30S—Vandervoort, W,
311—Talbov. Mrs. I. 318—Andrews. Frank.
3.9— Lewis'. R. K. 328—Bristcr. T. P.
335—Lakin, Kgcrton D. 336—Mouiton, E. W.
427—Womack, C.
435—Slavton, J. W, Jr.
533— Baker. G. \V. C.
543—Espinosa, A. M.
561—Ross. Mary A.
623—Whined, E. A. S. .
633— Murphv, F. L.
707—Hackett. F. W.
711—Baker, J. F.
719—LaBrant, II. K.
759—Quelle, J. A.
801—Allen, E.
827—Card, G. W.
835—Ilutterfield, F. F.
853—Franks. J. C.
933—Emma, Joe.
925—O'Hair, E. P.
933—Carlson, Frank.
1003—Wilson. T
1055—Kleine, A. F.
344—Murray. II. L.
352—Clark.'Mrs. Maud.
360— Roller, A.
428—Keeler. M. F.
536—Terry, Dr. M. C.
628— Reid, L. A.
734— Klscy. H. M.
744—Frilsch. K. E.
7S2—Solder, George.
818—Smith, I.
854—Ilcrron, G. M.
856— Hi.hari, G. S.
1120— llrister. W. W.
1150— Langford. D. J.
1730—Van Dorn, H.
NEWELL ROAD
Newell road, from Central avenue to Hopkins avenue.
Dorega, R. Scijueira, M.
Seimas, M. Pluns, Xlrs. M.
Sotinichsen, A. Greer, J. F.
Phillips. J. Freeman, E. C.
Rohner, C. h F
PALO ALTO AVENUE
Palo Alto avenue, northeast from Alma street meandering
along San Francisquito creek.
San Francisquito creek. 220—Petersen, P. J.
422—Crav, W. P.
426— Roh'lls. \\'.
436—Daniels, C. C.
44o—Livcsay, I. S.
San Francisquito creek. 500—Molloy, T. S.
550—Ned. C. W.
580—Mills, F. R.
75(1— Jenkins. II. O.
784— Wilson, Mrs. S \\
1120—Kcatitigc, Percy.
POE STREET
Poc slrcct, northeast one block from Bryant street to Palo
Alto avenue and Waverley street.
331—Clark. Branian.
POPE STREET
Pope .street, soulheast Irom Palo Allo avenue to University
avenue.
451—Wilson, H. F.
RAMONA STREET
Ramona street, southeast from Hawthorne avenue lo Kings-
ley avenue.
205—F.tgcrty, V.
219—Wingficld, F. IC.
227—Nelson, Herman.
245—Noble. A. F.
251—Macleod, W.
255—Peterson, John,
317—Hanson, C. W.
325—Roach, Mrs. A. M.
ill—McLachlan. John.
327—Warehouse.
345—Phipers, William.
347—Quinn, A. A.
441—City Hall.
445—Pac. Tel. Sr Tel. Co.
451—First National Bank.
519—Mendenhall Co.
521—LaPeirc. G. W. & Son.
529—McCiitchcon. Mrs. A.
533—Baugh, E.
541—Letls. D. G.
625—Fox, T.
629—Henry, W. F.
631—(.'Cannon, Mrs.
645—Vacant.
721—Fairfield, Mrs. M. E.
7M—Kasato, K.
735—Yoshida, T.
827—Imakiri, S.
837—Oka-awa, G.
847—Anderson, A. C.
855—McDonald, Clark.
861—I'.lackman, F. H.
220—Thorn. Fred
228—Sullivan. J. D.
.122—Clem... William.
330—Krause, (',.
418—Patrick. William.
420—Nelson. Fred.
426—Allen, II. G.
430—Allen, W, B,
-P. A. Hardware Co.
'103— Lydick, J. II.
921—Silvey, J.
927—Klol . H. F.
935—Dimond, A.
943—Trodson, Charles.
1001—Cathcart. A. M.
526— Dickey. Dan.
536—Richl, J. E.
622—Crome, G. B.
636— Fritsch. A. D.
042—Pcricou, L.
668—Winsor, H. R.
720—Kitasako, G.
728—Kawamura. T.
748— Werry, R. T.
822—Bates warehouse.
828—Hates, W. D.
834— Hirano, T.
842—Carlson, C. O.
848— licrnassini, V.
850—Nolan, Mrs. Alice.
904—Cobb, W.
910—Shipiwy, M. E.
9I8—Whiun'orc. D. M.
''26—Irwin. George P.
934— Pratt, F. E.
942—Couch. William
948—Dickinson. Mrs. J.
10O4—Schoolcraft. I JV.
1020—Stark, D. S.
905—Vaacnt.
911—Vacant.
1048-11 ackley, Mrs. H. C.
1102—Winn, H. R.
1106— Sharp. M. C.
1112—Weir, H. M.
1116—Silliman. Dr. J..C.
1013—Brown, J. G.
1021—Slcinmctz, F. J.
1029—Stauf, E. M.
1037—Yarrow, M. P.
1047—Rogers. A. F.
1057—Franklin, E. C.
1103—Stevens, John S.
1115—Stark, Cloe 1..
1125—Thompson, Percv W.
1139—Corbet, W. C.
1147—Scrcomhc, August.
1157—Haddcn, Anne.
RUTHVEN AVENUE
Ruthven avenue, northeast from Waverley street to Webster street.
425—Overacker, Mrs. S. 446—Congdon, C.
429—Samuel, J. 456—Weichselfclder, S. A.
451—Stillson, F. L. 466— Rumbold, W.
459— Wilson, Arthur.
SCOTT STREET
Scon street, southeast from Channing avenue to Addison
avenue.
921—Russell, A. A. ''20—Stager, R. M.
931—Holmes. E. C. 930—Graves, Mrs. R. N.
935—Stowc, J. E. 938—Grccnlcaf, E. L.
'140—Thompson, Mrs. Beach.
'14.1—Diiflu-,. R. 1.. 942— llcnn. R. F.
SEALE AVENUE
Scale avenue, northeast from Alma street lo Middlefield road.
SENECA STREET
Seneca street, southeast from Palo Alto avenue 10 Boyce
avenue.
424—Briggs. Otis.
STANFORD AVENUE
Stanford avenue (Parkinson street I, from Hamilton avenue
extension lo Wilson road.
Manzanita Hall.
Cronin, Margaret.
1035—Eros, Joe.
TALULA AVENUE
Tahila avenue, east from Kellogg avenue 10 Wilson road.
TASSO STREET
Tasso street, southeast from I'alo Alto avenue to Hawthorne avenue: from Lytton avenue lo University avenue;'
from Melville avenue to F.tiiharcadcro road.
177—Whellens, F
181—Lynn, M. R. 400—Ross, E. C.
403—Riley, J. E. 412—Beal, R. R.
405—Pollock, Dr 422—Morrill. M. T.
415— Willard, John 11. 424— Trimble. H. S.
417—Willard, D. B. 43(1—Ilrown, W, A.
425—Kent. J. P. 436— Schacflcr. Elmer R.
435—Wilson, Ernest. 442—Tillson, C. H.
1445—Foster. Ii. O.
TENNYSON AVENUE
Tennyson avenue, northeast from Alma streel lo Middlefield
road.
101 —Hansen, Nels.
219—Wilson. George O.
401—Tollman, C. F. 460— Engle, A. J.
604— Manning, W. A.
UNIVERSITY AVENUE
University avenue, northeast from Alma street to city limits.
121—Larkin. J. 120—IVasson & Sotilhwood.
123—Place. Dr. L. M. 124— Robinson & Crandall.
125—Thc Regent. 126—Davev, Frank.
129—Polos, J.
131—Nielsen, J. 130—University Realty Co.
133—Wilson, Iv Co. 134—University Pharmacy,
153—Parkinson Building.
Mayhew, Dr. A. B.
Sloan Seed Co.
157—Drake, Agnes.
161—Parkinson, J. F.
Seale. Alfred.
Stanford Electric Co.
Engle. A. J.
Western Union Tel.
163—P. A. Electric Works
163— Harrier, V. V.
UNIVERSITY
165—Seamans, P. L.
169—Miller l_ Hocfgcn.
171—Kellv. I.. D.
152—Frazcr & Co.
156— Madison-Thoits Bldg.
Merchants Credit Assn.
Little, Dr. G. B.
Thomas, Monroe.
Rodgers __ Smith.
P A. Film Co.
Moore, Dr. J. L.
Co. Moore. Dr. Katherine.
Thomas, Dr. Benjamin.
Walerhouse. F. L.
AVENUE—Continued
158—McKinncy, W, T.
160—Atkins, Job.
162—Fuller & Co.
164—Hyde, E. L.
168—Silnkins Building.
Charles & Schneider.
170—Christy. Rhodes & Co.
172—Thoiis Building'.
Bufibridge, Jane.
Burbridge. Harry.
Complon, Mrs. L. B.
Greuh, Sophie M.
Hammond. Dr. T. F.
' . Publlcstloa continued Tuesday
1
No full textMt Palo aito -Simee
THE PIOSKCB P.-PKH OP l>._u> ALTO
Cwtce a KlccK
ESTABLISH HI. 1MI3
VOL. VII. NO. 33
PALO ALTO. SANTA CLARA ' CO CAL.. TUKSDAY NOV-TUBER i, i8g8.
1.50 a year
LAMP5I
WE HAVE THEM
Fine Parlor
Table Lamps
IMPORTED DIRECT FROM THE FACTORY,
PRICE
WHILE THEY LAST. WILL BE YOUR
Choice
OF THESE GOODS
At EXACT COST
WE BACK THESE GOODS, AND OUR COST; SALE, WITH
OUR REPUTATION
Parkinson Lumber & Hardware Co,
Real Estate
and Insurance
A FEW BARGAINS:
JfSooo-Beautiful home of 10 acres
best land in Santa Clara valley* two miles from Stanford
University, i)£ miles fr***m depot on San Francisco ami San
Jose road, hottse of 9 rot ms,
bath and cellar, splendidly
lurnished, windmill, tank
house with two rooms, laundry,
water piped over place, vegetable garden, family orchard,
large barn; chicken, pigeon,
rabbit, and dog houses ranch
well fenced; a bay mare, 7
years old.geiitte.sound. a lady
can drive her, can trot quarters in 36 seconds; a buy gelding 7 years old, can pull buggy
with two in in 2:50; fine road
cart, fine spring wagon, single,
and double harness, tools, implements, wood, hay, insurance of 3500, a great bargain, wilt makespleudid prune
orchard.
500, cash;
balance can remain for a
term of years at a low rate of
interest. Price28oo-ICIeven rooms and bath;
choice rorner. AH modern
improvements. Price JfeSoo.
?-_ooo-Two story house of seven
rooms and hath, Lot 50x150;
payments. £500 cash, balance
iu monthly payments. Price
S2000.
f if-oo-Cottage of 5 rooms and bath;
Lot 30x130. centrnlly located
and within to minutes walk
(if the station. Small pay
ments down.
S250 to 100 per ncre-400 acres, near
Mountain View, well exjuip*
ed with stt>ck and farming
implements, eleven room
house large barn, three
running springs. The stock
and implements included in
the price.
For particulars apply to
J.J.MORRIS.
Real Estate and
Insurance Agent,
For furnished and unfurnished
houses — Call at office and
get list.
tPalo _-_to Office next to the Hank
San Finncisco Office G30 Market st
DAYAN RECEPTION.
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Dayau,
j wbose beautiful daughter {Catherine Clemens was lately married
] to Howard Gould in New York,
|tendered a reception to President
and Mrs. David StMr Jordan, at
their elegant home off University
; avenue Saturday evening last.
It was distinctly the social event
of the season in Palo Altc, Thc
grounds and the driveway leading
.to the house were illuminated by
Japanese lanterns strung in pro*
j fusion along the rows of palm
; trees. The front porch wasa.be-
i wildering mass of tropical plants,
I while the interior was a veritable
bower of flowers.
Chrysanthemum**, of all varieties
' artistically interwoven with smilax against backgrounds of large
; palm leaves, set off to advantage
the quaint colonial style of the
large hall and open stairway.
The reception rooms and the
' upper portions of the house were
gorgeously decorated with roses
. and carnations. The dainty dining room was trimmed with La
( France roses ami smilax, the prevailing color bung pink. In the
(center of the table was a large r__.il-
ver candelabra, which threw out
j its mellow light in rosy tints.
r Mrs. Da van was assisted iu receiving by her daughter Mrs, C. II.
- Overneker of Oakland. A pleasing
1 feature of the occasion whs tin
serving of delicious refreshments
, by a number of the young society
I people of Pnlo Alto.
I A San Francisco orchestra,which
i was hidden iu an arbor of roses
and smilax hi a comer under the
I stairway, dispersed sweet music
I throughout he evening. Special
iiumbets were a solo by Ur. Little,
. and u selection by Miss Lout, who
jsaug in mi especially sweet strain
I " For All Eternity" by Mascheroni
j Mrs. Dayau was handsomely
! gowned iu a crush rose silk, coy*
I eretPwith black lnu0£
I Mrs Jordan wore u cream silk
jdaiutily draped in chiffon.
Mrs. Ovcruckerappeared in pink
silk trimmed with lavender velvet.
Miss Hughes wore a cuanuiug
dress of white organdie over white
silk, decolletee.
Mrs. C. H. Oilman wore black
silk trimmed with point iace.
Miss Drake looked dainty in
piukorgandteover pink silk, white
satin trimmings.
Miss Hostuer wore white organdie over yellow silk,
Miss Butler appeared in blue
silk, decolletee.
Miss Wigle wore a red crepe
over white tuflata silk.
Among those present were the
followiug: Dr and Mrs David Starr
Jordan, Mrs Lei and Stanford, Mrs
Overacker,Mr und MrsJA Hosmcr,
TH Goodman, Mr and Mrs C H
Gilman, Prof and Mrs F Sanford,
Drand Mrs C H Gilbert, Dr and
Mrs Stallnrd, Prof and Mrs Flugel.
Prof and Mrs A T Murray, Prof
aud Mrs C D Marx, Dr nud Mrs
J Goebel, Mr and Mrs J S Butler,
Prof and MrsC B Wing, Prof and
Mrs A B Show, Mr and Mrs E C
Hughes, Drand Mrs J E Matzke,
Prof E M Pease, Miss Butler, Miss
Belle Butler, Miss BeDcl, Miss
Mahelle Virginia Drake, Miss
Beatrice Hughes, Miss Byxbee
Miss I^aques, Miss Wigle. Miss
11 Wigle, .Miss Edith Jordan , Miss
Oilman, Miss Ilosmer, Mrs Town*
send, Miss Townsend, Mrs Dyer,
Mr Phil Gibmin.Judge G G Wigle,
Mr Edwards, Mr Frederick H
Drake. Mr Ed Gilman, Frank
Branch Riley, Rev D Charles
G irdtter, Miss Denter, Mr aud Mrs
A C Stephens, Mr nud Mrs R A
Thompson. Rev and Mrs J \V
Graybill.'Mr H W Simkins, Mr and
Mrs Geo Mosher, Mr and Mrs D
Murphy, Prof and Mrs A G New-
comer. Rev and Mrs L M Burwell,
Mr and Mis Patterson,Mrs I, throp •
Major and Mrs Gilford, Drum! Mrs
Charles. Mr and Mrs Dodger-*-, Dr
mid Mrs Pillsburv, Mr and Mrs Jos
Hutchinson, Dr and Mrs B Parkin-
sou, Mr and Mrs Geo Parkinson,
Miss Charles, Mr B C Towne, Mr
and, Mrs D L Sloan, Mr Ed Sloan,
Mr Wm Barle. Mr A S Fergtkon,
Mr Chas Parkinson, Mr aud Mrs
J W Well***. Dr Adams, Miss Pier-
son, Mrs Moult on, Miss Evelyn
Lunt. Mrs Genevieve Wright, Mr
R Dunneuherg, Mr aud Mrs Frank
Kassou, Mr and Mrs Diggles, Miss
Diggle.s. Theodore Hosiuer, Mr
Mrs nud B F Suiter, Mraud MrsAE
Ross, Miss Rofcs, Mr Bert Ross,
Mr Green leaf, Mr ami Mrs
Fuller, Mr und Mrs B F Hall, Mrs
.MjC Peck. Miss Blanche Byxbee,
Mr and Mrs J F Byxbee and Marshall Black.
Mrs. Malcolm has arranged to
]send a Christinas box to Company
K at Manila. All who wish to send
I anything, or to donate money
towards tlie box. will please communicate with her at an earl> date
at Mrs. Camp's house, corner of
Cooper street and Hamilton ave.
Tbe Regular Republican county
ticket is a sure winner. There is
uot a man ou it but who wil make
an efficient officer. There is not a
man but who will be an honor to
tbe county if he is elected. Palo
Alto will do more than its share
to see that the ticket is gloriously
victorious.
Mollne PlOWS hi Curret'ti
Altertoxin II, a Highly Effective and Specific Compound against Ewing Sarcoma
No full textA screening program designed to identify natural products with selective cytotoxic effects against cell lines representing different types of pediatric solid tumors led to the identification of altertoxin II as a highly potent and selective cytotoxin against Ewing sarcoma cell lines. Altertoxin II, but not the related compounds altertoxin I and alteichin, was highly effective against every Ewing sarcoma cell line tested, with an average 25-fold selectivity for these cells as compared to cells representing other pediatric and adult cancers. Mechanism of action studies revealed that altertoxin II causes DNA double-strand breaks, a rapid DNA damage response, and cell cycle accumulation in the S phase. Our studies also demonstrate that the potent effects of altertoxin II are partially dependent on the progression through the cell cycle, because the G1 arrest initiated by a CDK4/6 inhibitor decreased antiproliferative potency more than 10 times. Importantly, the cell-type-selective DNA-damaging effects of altertoxin II in Ewing sarcoma cells occur independently of its ability to bind directly to DNA. Ultimately, we found that altertoxin II has a dose-dependent in vivo antitumor efficacy against a Ewing sarcoma xenograft, suggesting that it has potential as a therapeutic drug lead and will be useful to identify novel targets for Ewing-sarcoma-specific therapies
1
No full textVOL. V. NO. s
PALO ALTO, CAL., FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1898.
WHOLE NO. 108
LEAGUE MEETING.
Library Corner Stone.
Excellent Speakers Present Fads Which
Convict the Gang.
Tbe Good Government League meeting, hold at Nortree hall Saturday
night, called out only a moderate
audience, owing to the number of other
meetings of various kinds on that
night. Tho meeting waa called to
order liy frank Kasson, who Introduced H. C Wilson as chairman, who"
madea few appropriate remarks.
The Hi-st speaker was Dr. P. K. Dow
of San Jose. He paid a glowing tribute to the Repnlilicau party uml dwelt
upon the grand work of the preseLt
administration, showing the impnrt-
ance of sustaining its policy by giving
a strong majority vote for the Republican State and Congressional ticket.
He pointed out the need of electing a
count) ticket that would be free from
lioss influences and that would give
the county a clean and honest, government,
Mr. Bryant of San .lose spoke of the
organization anil purposes of the
League. It was formed a few months
ago by Republicans who were opposed
to the manner In which the affairs of
the county were conducted, and soon
had a membership of I Tiki Republican,,,
the honest, lnde|H*ndeiit members of
the party. The llrst effort had been
to determine who among the officials
were affiliated with the ring and then
to select candidates to lie supported by
the League who were independent of
the ring. Such a ticket was offered
and be appealed to t he voters to elect
it and thus show their- disupprovul of
gang rule.
Judge Lewis wus the last speaker.
He is a gentleman of lino appear-
unco vand Is the ablest campaign
orator that has visited Palo Alto this
campaign. He was one of the original
organizers of the Republican party in
tho fifties and always has been aud is
now a staunch Republican. He paid
a glowing tribute to the State and
Congressional ticket. He then turned
his attention to tbe local campaign,
showing the dishonest methods used
ut the primaries, which made the
uuunty convention a fraudulent, one.
"Thewan who receives stolen goods,"
he said, "is as guilty as tbo thief and
subject to the same penalties. The
—man who aecuptaji nomination at the
hands of such a convention Is on the
same level as the bosses who control
primaries by dishonest methods."
He reviewed the deplorable condition
into which the San Jose schools have
been dragged and argued the election
of the gang candidate for superin
tendent meant the same condition for
tbe county-schools. The question of
-county finances was presented clearly
and It was proved by official records
that for the past five years tho rate of
taxation and the whole amount of
taxes have steadily increased. In
some of the funds the increase has
^"beeni over 100 per cent. The' district
attorney was arraigned for failing to
prosecute criminals und for the extravagant expenditures of his office.
Tho address waa able and convincing,
free from abuse, but bristling with
telling facts.
n 1 fl_iti.tr*- |>— n»_.«_pl from Ffo
cina to Leland ball tn Palo Alto.
The laying of tho corner stone of tbe'
new library building on the cum pus
occurred at 2:30 Wednesday afternoon. I
President Jordan opened the exercises
with a brief address, showing the progress made by the University since its
founding. He said that the day was
one of the epoch-making, red-letter
days in tho history of the University
and believed the corner stone laying
would become known In history as the
founding of one of thegi-eatest libraries
in the world.
Librarian Herbert C. Nash gave a
review of thu life of Thomas Welton
Stanford, through whoso generosity
the new library building was made
possible. His addi-ess was a masterU-
one and was a high tribute to Thomas
Stanford and M rs. Jane L. Stanford.
Prof. Anderson and Dr. Howard each
delivered an appropriate address, and
Dr. Jordau then read the following-
letter from Mrs. Stun ford.
"I have enclosed in the copjier box
which is to be depimlted in the corner-
stone of the Thomas Woltoti Stanford
Library, of tho Iceland Stanford Junior
University the following articles: University registers, IriM to I8W»; circulars
1 to 5: u iMiok cnntulniiig Mr. Leland
Stanfor's plun for the University, the
grant founding and endowing it. and a
description of tbe property embraced
in the grant, a' copy ol the Sequoia,
October 28, I8flH: a photograph or Mr.
Thomas Welton Stanford: coins of the
day, from five cents to twenty dollars,
in gold, silver and nickel; copies of
newspapers of the day; a letter written
by myself confessing my gratitude to
God for His tender love aud mercy to
me, aud a (totalled account of the circumstances connected with my husband's brother, Mr. ThotnaS WeltBn
Stanford, who caused the erection of
the library in his name: a sopy of 'The
Following of Christ.' by Thomas a
Kempis; a copy of the Holy Bible.
"I have also placed in this box a
Crucifix, which stands for my faith in
Jesus, the Crucified One, and I wish it
to be pei-pctuuted, be interwoven
with tbe erection of every structure on
the campus of Leland Stanford Junior
University. Thus far tbe crucifix has
been placed with the Bible in each corner stone—one in tbe quadrangle, one
in the museum building, and this in the
library building."
—Ra__._JL.L__-Parson* delivered the in*
vocation, during which the stone was
put into place.
A. T. Herrmann, tbe League candl
date for surveyor, was in town yesterday. He was county surveyor some
years ago and is well known to the
older residents of this section. He is
an able and pleasant gentleman and
has for years' been an advocate of
honest county government.
Reserved seats at 50 cents for the
Schott -concert. November 10, will be
on sale Monday, from it to 12 a. ni., at
Morris' real estate office, Palo Alto,
l__a-at-tlwr"Ro{flstr«r's~ofllce on-the
campus Tuesday from 9 a. m. to 2 p.
AH ELEGANT FUNCTION.
fteeestisn to Or. and Mrs. Jordan by Mr. and
Mrs. J. W. Dayjn.
Father P. C. Yorke baa taken a hand
in the political fight in San Francisco
and strongly denounces Mayor Phelan,
whom he accuses of bad faith and moral
«n*ard-pp. Indirectly his statement
Includes Mr. Maguire.
Thu reception to Dr. und Mrs. David j
Starr Jordan, given by Mr. and Mrs.
.1. W. Day an at their beautiful borne,
in Palo Alto Saturday evening, October
29, was un attractive social event.
Mr. Day un, who is chief of the stationery department of the Southern
Pacific company, three years ago built
one of the most attractive country
homes in Palo Alto und many thought
that the marriage of Mrs. Dayan's
daughter, Miss Katheriue Clommons
to Howard Gould of New York would'
be solemnized hero.
Tho house is two stories, square,
with wide spreading eaves, supported
at intervals liy carved brackets, finish -
ishing into a deep and ornamental
frieze. The building, with its white
trimmings and straw colored ground,
although Corinthian in detail, is essentially colonial, and stands at the end of
an avenue of palms and spreading lawn.
The main entrance opens upon a
spacious voratidu, supported by white
Corinthian columns. The large double
oak doors with heavy black Iron strap
hinges lend an air of solidity. The
effect of the outside illumination of incandescent lights and Japanese lanterns
was very pretty.
The entire two ll-s were thrown,
open lo- the guests. The walls were
tastefully decorated witb palm leaves
and green with here and there a huge
spike from ' the 1 'ho-ni x Cannerinthis
artistically arranged against the tinted
wall. - The main stair was a bank of
exquisite Papa Coiilier, Rainbow and
La France roses with ferns aud smilux,
the latter Intertwined about the
enameled grlllwork of the balustrade
and newels. In every available nook
and corner vases and jardinieres of
roses and carnations were tastefully
arranged.
The color scheme of decora tinn/fc as
white and gold for parlon^white
flowers and smilux for rece.mon room
and. pink with pink carnations for dining room. ..
Mrs. Dayan was assisted in receiving
by her daughter Mrs. C. B. Overacker
and Miss Luyes. In the dining room
light refreshments were served. Miss
Ella By x bee presiding at the coffee urn
and Miss Belle Butler serving the ice
er-w-m They were assisted by a nuro-
ber of other young people.
Music was furnished by an orchestra
seated in tho alcove hallway opening
out under the staircase transformed
Into an arbor of roses aud smilax.
Dr. George Blakesley Little sang
"Pierrot" by Do Koven in his usual
clever style and Miss Evelyn Lunt
charmingly rendered a selection from
Maschernni' entlildd "For All Eternity."
Many of the ladies wore handsomely
gowned but space will allow mention
of only a few.
Mrs. Dayan wore crush rose silk covered with black lace. - —
M rs- Jordan was elegantly costumed
tn cream silk, draped in chiffon.
Mrs. Overacker appeared in pink
silk trimmed witb lavender velvet.
Miss Hughes wore white organdie
over white silk decollete.
Mrs. C. D: Marx wore silver grey
■air— — ■ ; "■'■ ■■
Mrs. D. L. Sloan wore black silk.
Miss Layes wore white organdie over
white taffeta silk.
Mrs. H. V. Suiter wore eroanr silk
en traine.
Mrs. C. II. Oilman won- black silk
trimmed with point lace.
Miss Drake appeared in pink organdie over pink silk, white satin trimmings.
Miss Hosiuor wore white organdie
over yellow silk.
Miss Butler appeared In blue silk
decollete. . ".._..
Miss Wlglo wore.i'ed mute over white .
taffeta silk.
Mrs. Byxbee wore lavender silk.
Besides tlie complimentary guests,
following is the invitation list:
Mrs. Leland Stanford. Mrs. Oven._ker. Prof,
and Mm- Sun.m-d, Ih-. aud Mr*. Gilbert, Dr. and
Mrs. Thobuni, Dr. and Mrs. Ewald Flugel, Dr.
Mrs. Murray. Prof, and Mrs. C. D. Marx, Prof.
and Mrs. O. H. Mare, Dr. and Mrs. Goebel.Prof.
and Mrs: Wlntr, Prof, and Mrs. Mmw. Dr. and
Mrs. Matlke. Prof. Pease, Prof, and Mrs. >,'_«•
comer, Dr. and Mrs. Murphy, Mrs. and Miss
Layes, Rev. and Mrs. L. M. Burwell, Rev. and
Mrs. i. W. I Iraylilll. Kev D. Charles Gardner.
G. O. Willie, Miss wiide. Dr. and Mrs. Kellogg,
Mr. and Mrs. Hall, Dr. and Mrs. Charles, Miss
Charles, Dr. Adams, E. G. Dyer, Mrs. and Miss
Dyer, Dr. and Mrs. Plllsbuir. Mr. and Mrs.
Hutchinson, Mr. und Mrs. Sloun, Mr. and
Mrs. U. W. Mustier. Mr. and Mrs. Butler,
Mlns Butler, Miss Belle Butler, Mr. and Mrs.
K. V. Huitlies. T. H. Goodman, Mr. and Mrs.
J. A. Hosmer, Miss Hhsmer. Dr. and Mrs. J. H.
Btallard. Curtis Toliey Jr., Mr. and Mrs.
Byxbee, Misses Blanobo and Ella Byxbee.
Major and Mrs. Gilford. Mr. and Mra. Bodges.
Dr. and Mrs. B. Parkinson. Mr. and Mrs. G. R.'
Parkinson. Cbas. Parkinson. Mr. and Mrs.
Diggles. Miss Dlggius. Mr. aad Mrs. Stephens.
Mr. and Mrs. Thompson, Mr. and Mrs. Kassou.
Marshall Bliiek. H. W. Simkinii, Mr. and Mrs.
Oilman, Ed and Philip Oilman. Miss Oilman.
Miss Jordan, Mrs. aud Miss Townseud. Percy
Townseud, Pml. D. A, Lynn, P. H. Drake. Miss
Hughiis, M!kh lie Del. P.ll. Riley. Mr.Edwards.
Miss Dentur, Mr. and Mrs. Sutter, Mr. and
Mrs. Ross. Miss Ross, Hurt Ross, Mr. and Mrs.
Puller, C. H. Greenleat. Mrs. Peek, Mrs.
Wright, Miss Lunt, Miss Pearson, Theo,
Hosmer, Mr. and Mrs. Wells. B. C. Tostne.
Wm. _;ur! i'. A. S. Ferguson. Mrs. Moulton. R.
DttiinelMirg. J. E. Sloan. Dr. and Mrs. Little
Mr. and Mrs. Patterson, Mrs. Lnthron, Mr. aa_t
Mrs. Quelle and Miss Drake.
Mtthodlsl Church Hants.
. Don't forget tile Popcorn .Soeial this
evening. The Kpwortb League literary department has provided a very
interesting program and- the Ladles'
Aid Society will he on hand to serve
refreshments, both delicious and novel.
Admission 10 cents. Refreshments ID
cents.
At the last meeting of the Woman's
Foreign Missionary Society, the following officers were elected for the ensuing
ymr. : ■
President—Mrs. M. E. Taylor.
Vice-Presidents—Mn_.-F. Morse, Mrs. -
Hannah KnoJIe.
Recording Soc.—MrsrR.W. Greene.
Corresponding Smi.—Mrs. Thohtirn.
Treasurer—Mrs. K. P. Weisshaar.
The society is doing splendid work.
The Epworth League Cabinet held' a
profitable meeting after the prayer-
meeting Wednesday evening.
Next Sunday morning the sacrameut
of the Lorrd's Supper will he observed.
Mr. Burwell will speak on "Christian
Fellowship." In the evening his subject will he "A last Word lo Voters."
Three, members were i-eeeived iitiii
the church last Sunday' morning,
i making the total membership one
I hundred. Others are soon to follow.
- In the excitement of the election do
not fall to secure your tickets for the
Sobott concert In the ehapel Thursday
evening. 1 —S
0002
No full textDAILY PALO ALTOTWEa WEDNESDAY, JVl.V.ig, 191;
PACX THKSS
Palo Alto Draft Numbers;
Drawings Probably Saturday
Letter From Trenches
Written By Alan Nichols
l-Aibert Rtoaard Aimatist
2-Charias Clark Aahlej.
»—Itoma .lahley.
4- Georfs T. Aguilsna.
4—Harry TTsotaas Aahford.
s— Albert Aa4-aaa
7-H*rtert fltlmsoo Abba.
4—Waltar Howard ABan.
I Qeu-M H. AaSarsna
IS lease Leigh too Archibald.
11-rraaeU Alien.
1J- M llton Shirley Batler.
is—John Boalware Babb.
14—John C. BaraaL
17—»Ted a Burks.
H—Chester Btrdsel BuckhouL
1»— HsUTT Albert Benson
t/t Leal* C. Bcuold.
11-Devld Rowland Butterfleld.
K- Kyle M. Hid.
tA— Norman U Boat.
Ji-Rnrus G. Bond.
J5— rrank Boeilnger.
14—CUrscee s\ Braae.
17—Men-ill Raymo-sd Baker
IS— Dean W. Bnchan.
24—Cart Hugh Real.
IS—Charles R- Betta.
Jl—Robert Jack Brtstar.
tt— Prod Herbert Bordetta.
41—George W. Braaa
3*—Joseph Lester Bowie.
U—Lataad J. Braoehi.
14— Aubrey Kirk Bell.
17—Otis Kmomns Brlggs.
14—William Miller Brower.
ja— lirls Wilder Ilullerfleld.
40—Claode Egan Iiurchfleld.
41—Dr. Dickson Gabriel Bell
42-—Da-rid Roes Bewick.
il— Rrelyn Mostell Blgler.
44—Leland Miller Boruck.
45—Reno Bergmsn.
44—Walter DUssllt.
47- Joee Damlon Bailor.
41—John Alses Bettencourt.
4*» ■ -Paul GnsUv Benson.
60—lj.wnMj.o Baumgartner.
51—Rudolph Benjamin Banol.
52 ■ Arthur F. Baarsley.
53— Ernest Blum.
M—Phillip Joseph Collier.
55 Herbert Alexander C.etlenburg
54—Leonard W. Cloptoo.
57—Howard L Cobb.
44— Edmund Walter Crownlnshleld
SsS—Tristram D Connelly.
40~-Carl 0. Cr-ownlushleld.
41—Mock Jan Chung.
• 43— Hector Crandall
43—Albert C Couch
44 Chester Arthur Chiles.
44—Douglas Clark.
44—John J Caahel.
47—John Armour Crane.
44- -John D Couch.
4*- Brerett Morse Cslderwood.
70— Robert Leslls Cody
71 -Mock Chong
73 Edward Burke Corbet
74- -Phillip Harmachlae Cooley ,
74—John Retching Chambers.
74 -Cordon Wadsworth Card.
76 Louii Carlotto
77- Ixircan Peltm Crawford.
74 George E Currle.
7»- -Ernest R. Calls*,
SO- Thomas Adam Car-d.
41 — Waldeman Penn Dtetricb.
Sl Milton Ur,., Dahl.
U—Robert Gardner Dtngley
44 Harvey Fraud- Dixon.
SS—Phillip T Dnryes
Hi; William J. Douthard.
S7- John 11 Dubeadorf
tt. Fred Davie
S>—Bugeoe P Denloo
■M' -Robert Luther DufTus
M- Msrtln P Detels
It- Units Dsy
93- Raymond L Dunsbee.
•4—lHoyd W Do! bow
»5— Louts Peter de Vrtes.
N— Robert Oscar Eseterdsy
»7 -Alfred Rice. Edwards
14- James Venlble EarharL
94—A D. Edmonston.
IOO- -Ralph H. Ely.
101 —Charles Bordoe Evans
If; -Robert R. Esiaa
103—Charles Henry Eastland.
104—Howard McKee Klsey.
105- Leslie Howsrd Ellis
104- George W Elsey
107—Arthur Leslie Erb
I.-*. Harold Parley Elliott
10*4—Samuel Anthony E-SDS
110- Hugh Ericl-son
111- Bdmond Eugene Pont
113- Hal Baker Fletcher.
Ill Byron Fo*
114— EwaJd Flugel
IIS L-sonard F Puller
114—Chin Hang Fat
117 William Felbwrbeum.
11» Fauna Wynne Ferris
tin- Johnny Farcbl.
120- Weston W Fsesett
111 Felli Flugel
111-Rudolph H Frltsch
114 -Frank 8 Fearing.
114— Gordon FJoyd Ferris
13:5— John Donovan Flint
134- Hiram Raker Fisher. Jr.
117—Outdo Fof-naciari
1*24- Kurken Gagos
la*s-Kc*nstsatlnos M Gegekakla
130 Chalmers C. Graham.
131—Panl Brier Gibson
12! Clifford 1. Gibson
133—John William Greer
134- Vlneente Cabs.
12S- Lester Harold t'rleb
134 Chester Ariel Griffin.
137—Jay Robert Gibson.
134—Merrill Clare Greene
134— Henry Ouldgorg.
140 -Edwerd B. Orosh
141—Dwlght Gladstone.
142—Claude Richard Goodman.
14*. George- Cyril Haw ley.
144 -Samuel Tilde Hastings.
HS -Lester Price Hopkins.
144— Ray Francis Howes
HT George F.Uni. Huntington.
HS -Alfred Ml.toi. Hoye
UP—Albert Hsege
lf.0 -Oeorge Rnlfr Humphries.
151 Geo Chas Hodges
152 -Jno Andrew Harvle.
IU- Frank Anthony Joseph Hughes
164 Hi-in rich Hun ma nn.
146—Richard Homer Hsrtman.
154 Gordon Aldln Hubbard.
157 Floyd Price HsT-rtford.
155 Juatln Miller Hart well
lSs—Wm. CssJeaoa Harlow.
140— Harper Psrtsee HanOey.
lll-Wimam Jormoh Beat
142—Wm. Geo Ba»*-4i**n
141—Vsnier C. Hobart.
144—Chaa. Spurgsoe Bants.
I4e—O*o. Rsymos>4 Haines.
147-Frank Altrwd Hapgood
141- Bert Hearing.
170-Walter Beast Hough.
171-Paul Hgnjga
171—Jaa. fl. Bataatwaaa.
171—Ponton Whitman Hoorsr.
174— Harbert Russell Bait
lie—Thoa Jno. Hocklag.
174-Heswert 8. Jooaa.
177 Qsjjq Jacob. Jr.
174—Relnhold Jno. Jungenrann.
174*—Arthur Jaooaaa
Its— Bran Brown Johnson.
Ill—W». Henry Jory-
112—Carl Edwin Johnson.
143- Wm O. Jackson.
144—Henry Jensen.
lli—Elton L. Jones.
144—Clare Napoleon Johneoa.
117—Chaa. Johnson.
114 Chew Keen.
184--John V. Kowslokwskl.
I'-O -Phil B Koeler.
Ill —Eugene Field Kasso.i.
Ill—Fred August Kletae.
142—Jno. Erans Klmber.
144—Frank James Kinti.
195—Lorwns Lei Kumelike.
146■■■■ Malcolm Chaa. Kaep.
197—Marion Rice Kirk wool.
1*4— Edward Kllngbeil
let* Fred W Kruse
20O- Aamuc! C Kobe
202—Chas. Grady Klrkssy.
201—John II Kauks.
203 Nichols* Kile-are
204—Harold Albert Leob.
JOS- ■ L C. Le GouMon.
20*— Etftsrton Drew lasktn.
—Chaa. ,Vi-man*l LePetre
2CH—Hoy Bruce Lsusteu
204- Jno. Lovelmnd.
210— Alvey Jonathan i Ittoll
211— Jas Glarer i.uvs
212— Guthrie Lsrgw.
211—Alexis Chas Lsboot-dett*.
214- Errol laUOganec*trr
215 -Ceo Lockhoren
21n Jno August Emll Lyons.
—Joe. Paul l.lrrsny
214- Harry Gray Lfcehmaa I.
21*—Eugene Raymoo 1 l-ovett.
22o George I Man
221- -Albln Lel'on.
322 Jno Geo Msthlw*-,
t« Chas Dunn V >or»
224 Ralph t> .Maawrll.
224- -Jas Lester Uarfio.
224- Harold Porier Mlt=h«U.
227--Nell Moore
22S--Vernon V MalOOlm
224— Manley 'Axtell Moul-.
230 Fred S Mulock.
231—Ralph W. Madison.
222—.Lester R Morris.
233—Frsncls King klurray
234 -Oeo Miller
tZt Robert Curry Woody.
234--Jefferson Uaclntnt Moore.
237 Edw-ln Reynolds Moon,.
234 Bruce Reid Mslhe.-v
234 Roland Grotecloea Man
240- Jo* Bradley Jdorrtll
241—Wm H. Maple
243- James Miller
244-Frwd Seymour sltUTa?
444 Marlon Msddui
245 Albert Meysls
247 — Dhrsn G Mtrkerl*
247 Kido.-j Hsrlln Msao.
244—Henry Aloyslus McUill
244 -Frank Mendls
250 Verne Wilson McKlnn.*;.-
251—Seymour pew McClenaban.
252 Undley Norton McNeil
242—Ralph G McCurdy
254 Lotle Earl McClellan
255 Edward E.errlt MrCabe
254 Frank l^ealle Nolan.
257—Herbert Lee Nlebel
255 -Bernhard Fred Nordmsnn
25-t - Jas Edward Norsk.
: Frank .Vtinea
241- Mateo N. Noblesa.
242- Howard M, Noble
243- Edward Drsn Nolan
244--Ernest Bruce Nelson.
245-- John K. Norton.
244 Herman Francis Nlssoo.
247 -Ounther Wllbsld Nage).
244 Ray H Overacker.
244 —Louis Olsen.
270- Frank Merced Ostrander
271 John Norris Olsen.
272 Richard Uwls Owen
273 -IlerTT Olsen
274 John R 0 1-eary
274 Ralph T Ott.
775 John Urlngstonr Otanns
274- Eugene Jean Oberle
277 Cyril! Otiolinl
274 Geo Walter Peterson.
240- Lyle Ernest Parks
240 Wm H Ploeger
212 Jasper Wm Paulsen. Jr
253 - Quentln Fascial
244- Lucas Msltara Pstacsll.
285 I»uneTille H Price.
2S4—Ernest Chas Preisker.
247- Raymond A Peters.
254 -Henry R Poet
2S&-Morris Otto Crura*
?40 Andrew R Petitrson
291 Joseph P piu.
242 Chester Francis Paul
291 Robert R Psrklasoa.
244-Iteo Schofleld Parkinson
245 -Basil Papaloanoo.
244- Peter Penotoo.
247 Oeo H Quinn^
294 Edgar E Robfnson
314 Phillip Rodgers
300—Oeo, N Riley
3f>l Koben 11 Remington.
302—Benjamin Anthony Rich ter
204- Perry U Roberts. Jr.
304 Wm. Jno Rick.
305 Hero Rensch
304 Oris Robert Rogers.
207 -Wm N, Rumbold
; J04 Bertram a. Risllng
'304 Edward Joseph Richards.
tj-310- Andrew Stanley Ramage.
jlll Augustus Fred John Rlecbers
312 Harley T.eroy Rnssell
313 -Jno Stanley Rosa.
1 314--August F Roeta.
J315- -Herbert Melrln Strscbaa.
i 214— Karsten Sonnlekaaa.
Ill— Rayraoad MUford I
Ml—Bellas Uvtaaatoaa ttsTttu
III—Ireland Rloe gfr-rttm
221—fcrt Mania Baslta.
sJre—Chas Augustas geaJlBaa. .
t*4f etobert Fred Smith. Jr.
1X7—Haas Otto Storm
l»-l>eCount B. Btoeam.
424-Cllntoo A B»*ae>»daabeT«er.
tll-Arehsr Bell Staart.
112-l*Ted Bert rand Btwaa-oa-
ttS—Wward Jno. Btanley. Jr.
114—W. L. Bancs*.
Mi ass ward Carl BtelTen.
Ul—Carl L. Suffsoson.
317-Roebrt F. Bchomberg.
124—Edward Alfred Sheahan.
224—Burnett Banford.
44ft—Was. Short.
341—Wm. Sbeppard Smith.
143—Howard Smith.
343- Edward Sell
144—Chaa. QIadwyn Shone.
144—Ray Calrla Springer
144—Gerald Sweet.
247—Btanley 8. Schnetslar.
244— Stanley Elwood Blmktns.
344- -Nlcaslo Slhug Symbal.
360— Leland Woodson Stewart.
351—KUard Lake Slack.
252 -Donald Irving Seymour.
353 Wilbur Frank Bwett
444—Noble Band
lee--Frank P. flequalra.
214—Carl Big-fried Swansea.
247—Wallle Augustus Thomaa. Jr
til- -Harry Arthur Trimble.
154—Irwin Talboy.
440—Nils Alaf Trulsson.
341—Chaa Herbert TUlson.
142— Chas. Overton Taylor.
443—Chas Angaats Tnusla.
114 Lewis .N. Taylor.
341—Byron Turner
247-- Thomas Tonkin
144—Fred Thoyn
341-Laroy B Taylor.
341 Frank K. Taylor
170—Peter Joo. Tobl.
371 John Henry Volk.
172 —Bernard F. Van Houser.
374- Henri L Vender Haas
274- Victor Valsrsllo.
174 -Horace Jerome Van Gordan.
374—Claude Chrysl Woodworth.
377 Uiris Morton White.
378 mil., Lynford Wearer.
174 -Victor Cotfrad Welttln.
340 Clarence Wendell •JT*augb.
341 Chas J Witstrick.
312- Cecil Ray Wakefield.
343 Archibald Wilson Warnoel.
314 Wm M Hsny Wallace.
316- -James M Wallace.
314- Frank B Wight man.
347— Bruce Wallace
344 Otto Albert Wldeman.
314- Archibald Alexander Watson.
..:-(. Wesion 6. Wilson.
Ill Henry Earl Walker
242 Jssaes Rertraod Wells
343 James laewls Warner
194—Alfred Ernest Werry
34*5 Warren Walters
396 Arthur Benjamin Walgrsn.
347 Wm Kirk Woolery
394- Percy Walker
349 Geo Osborne Wilson
400- Miguel Howard Weston.
401 Jacob Ross Wsttenberger.
403- Norton Edward Waltanberger.
403 Earl,. Whltten.
404- Tbos Wm Wilson
405 Cbss C. Zollinger
404—Ham Zubiah
407 Thomas Franklin McDaalel.
404 Isaac U. Hlnaoci
409- Ennls Dean.
410 -Manuel Verrla Alexander
411- Arvld Anderson
411—Louis Angello
411—Chaa Herbert Beardsley.
414- Carlo BertonL
416- Frank Carlow
414—Ng Cbong.
417—Samuel 0 Card.
414 Pastor 8 Camantlgue.
414- Fernando A Chamorrs.
420- Honda Cbtkaharn
421 -Atfonse Comejo.
422 John Lockhart Card, Jr
422—Anselmo Caballes
424 -Chas Dinelll.
424—Chsw Dock.
421 L Rosso Delplelro
427 Conrad Erlcson
424- Pedro Percy Estrada
429 John Bkedls
430—Isblkawg Efio
431 Donald W Fraaer
432- Mansuabury Ylrkushlma
433 Emll Herbert Fa-wr
424—John Ferry.
436 Mori Goto
434—August Guerrero
437- An,onl Gomes
43a Carlos A Gontales
434-Harry OInshurg
440 Long Gin
442- Lew H»pe
443 Paul Hagl
444- Carl Johan Hanson.
445 Tomoto lsbltna.
444- Suno Imakiro
447 Albaoeae lanocenso.
444 Joe Cardoza Jsques
44s4- Hllmer Lebelltts.
460— Gus Koklnes.
451-Ksnosok! Ksmsetso.
452 Chossburo Klmagar
463 Sakal Koda
464- Nlnomiya Klnao
455 Chas Kocinta.
46ft- Hideo Kaneko
447 Baalr Held,-
484— Chow Klo
459- Kay Jno KHagswa
440—Blk Kol L«w
441 Mock Un
4€2 -Karl Mall
443 Slgeekl Murrano
444 James E. Matheson.
445- Joseph Mariapetlo
444 Mohor Morinml.
447- Isaiiui May,-da.
tnt Maaahachl Makarysma.
•44— Natale Nessapslle.
470- Naoglro Mamyama.
471 -Frederick Martin
472 -Frank Gomes Moran.
472—Hatsuiaro Nlsblmnm.
474- Yoshluko Nskamoto
474—Chew Hong Sin.
474 Herlchl .NIrklyam*.
IW Tlaaaa Is |*Ft-S-*a*tsni ke Hs i
serial tta-rsn, of the trip of the swat
Th* accoemt la tas,s*a fr*ssa
Sa his *sa»Tss*.fte, Mr. aad Mrs. W. B.
letter. p**ove «t«at a*» hae-a't ba4
also that he has a ss-so-t ttttmiilts
The pilot ketpt looklag for boche
pisnes. Once he saw oa* aad veered
on* to avoid It. Several planes float-
ad around, and several times wa
■aw aad heard shrapaaL Finally he
flew over ths city where two thousand boche shells bad rsilec the day
before, where Is located th* old sacred monument to the unspeakable
barbarity of the Prussian that will
sund In IU ruing (or generations to
point th* guilty ftager st Oarmaay.
Thsn tbe pilot banked again and
turned to go home I snapped picture* as fast as I could. When severs) miles asray g*e shot down his
motor and descends*]. When we got
low we fell tbe same burking sensation In the wind t'p high sll wss
msrvelously smooth snd calm We
tor* over a town, shut off, dipped
snd rushed to the ground, bit snd
honored, hit again and whlased along
the ground, turned snd rim* slong
right back lo the hangar We had
heen up shout sn hour, and I tried
and >rte*d to thank blm enough, but
he seemed pleased to do it for me
We Americans are a novelty here,
and thsl aecount* for It, I guess.
Thst wss the most wonderful hour
ret snd 1 wouldn't irsde places with
'he king of Patagonia' Tha pilot
rsr*|r more-d a Ihlng after onre gelling ui'. snd this living ought to he
easy I must My 'he voices sre
■ siting me up In tbe rlouds
On the 14th I came Into Pari* on
lhe train with Tucker, who drew
first lot snd Fls. Mi off. wbo has s
wife here We got In sl 10 30 pm.
avuide.! ihe harpies and found s hotel where we staved overnight In
th* morning Turker and I went to
lhe Hstnmatn baths snd enjoyed a
wonderful Turkish nath Then we
tame up to Revnourd lo eat The
Plac* we stayed before ' Rue I-e-
katn. la for perinlaslonelres only We
sre treated rovslt* We hmrt mat-
Whirl. AUa Nkbees.hs- -erttiew
KkWss, *f Pal* AM*. Ktetiaas'
da oyes shot ara ihls egso-ssg., sssA
: sss*** af tssM-ag what ha sea*.
tresses and sheets had eat la th*
dining room, while the aew herd
lines up with mess pans at tbe bugle call. Everything ao** Is Ilk* a
mllEUry camp with barracks and
tents in th* back yard, aad every-
tblag Is don* by tbe bugle.
1 tuund Jack husky aad well and
about all I do Is to hsng arohnd boll
with him aad hla crowd. Tbey ar*
a fine bunch. They decided to
stick to ths smbataac* work. Jack
speaks fairly well la Frsach already
aad le getting a presentable gutters!
"r".
I hire been talking with Doctor
tiros, wbo bas full charge ot taking
•men for the Franco-American
Hon He says things are very opsa
now Tbey want men. They bars a
hundred st the eefaool st Avord now
New ones sre pouring In Pay Is
200 rranre per month, uniform and
outfit furnished Instruction Is the
heel. Machines sre the finest Work
I* (he most useful end most needed
The danger Is overtslked Hs Is
I confident of our being taken over
! b> the roiled Btstes army Fte
lease from the ambulance ran be
had at any lime I'm going to take
th* entrance lest today, and If 11
pass | sball deride then I know
you 11 •tir.d back of me In whatever
t deride to do. Meantime continue
io address me si I) Kile Reyaousrd
Few 1MB do. yd siasa
U oat of 4**ewy seren tire msrgs
—pss*sm*s. that are oraajazed e
tail or retare from bosetkess.
hptjt to know the cognfwar that
Csanies your risk. WKeo yo*Je*Jscw
tba HturJotd you krxm s ftx-i.
sotasclrekaUe co«r "
nas u*s***-*T*juy, pror
pad «wcs*y bo»eM
huodr ed *a*sa four
May we cal atr-d1 fcrl yoa •ore
about it>
Fire Insurer
Company'
Wrt-ap.Tili,.n.i
Slocumdc Stratton
AGENTS
He* Wian.ag Ws*-
Alberts- t»h. Har-ry. I b<i|*e what
am going to aay won't pain J<*u. l.tii
kite George better than you. snd
think you ought to know. Harry ltd)
terljr-Well. welt, give me i*s< k
engagement ring Alberta .eagerly,
Thsnka. Harry bow noble of you. in
you needn't worry ala.ut the rugsc!
meut ring He-urge says 1 msy roi
tlnue lo wear It.-Lotidon lilube
SOLDIER BOYS
V trait srhool dsstrlrt.
I***** »r,l , lew a of Palo Alto
sad HuaR-ed. ke-c*:4d **oeta
wHtee. -auill--* gum. etc., at
H. B. SPAULDING
62* Chaaalas* A vest***, tssas*
(irsmnisr School
Ibr
| 477- Sahlcbl Oia.
,474 -Samuel Austin Osirlchsr.
474—Motos Abiro Ochl
440— Mike Pllsio
411—Woon Ping Psy
442- Hit Wei Pal
(483 Willis l^onard Parker
444 Cbow Quong.
1S& Curt Pawok
444 William Relmana
■ 447--Louli Rothnan.
SU* ftophus Rasmuasen
;4k4 Emanuel Garcia Ross
440 Ferdinand August Rchlefke
'44! Ilrock H Payn Hills
412 Lee Seun
1441— Wong Rlrey
I 4s44- Oentlls Blurs
) 4I*>- Tumksws BIio
1446 Rlklsl Hhlmliu
| 447- Yoehlo Susukl
444 Wslion Lloyd Hirlcklsnd
444 Toyoglro Rhlnsaskl
Isoo P*rcy Todd
, S01—UshlUro Takusnka
102 Mttaljl Tsussko
10* Kikuso Wota
404- -Oeo Tuck Young
404—Tin Oee
S04 Nlssklchl Yokots
' SO 7—t* rbano Saira
lOt-BIdoev r Adams
NOTICE OF TIME SET FOR
PROBATE OF WILL
: In (h* Het-ertor (*v*r\ ot the Cowaiy
of ftMUSts CUra. Stele of Cetlfor.
aia.
CLASSIFIED
PHONE DIRECTORY
Archltscrural Designer.
HENRY A. HOYT,
| soo Fulton Sl, Phons WI.
E. BAL8BAUQH
Ceases*! Wsefcee
Est I melee furnished for all
kinds of concrete work. Orna
mental work a specialty
71* Wsfessae* w. phsm* 40d.Il
At Tt) RL-tCKKMITIIIM.
•fKlSag work, scetjle* seMtsg
B.BMhlew, 701 High I'Ii.mh
JUNK DEALER—J. Levin
Dealer In Bcrap Iron. Rubber.
MsUl. Backs, Rags. Paper, Machinery. Sloven aad Tools.
Hlvgheet Pile** Paid.
oia k tg sc.
BEL FKHIK MURSKRT. Gardes and Hobs* PUats. A. ajg.
moataai. SIS V*t>s<ar.Ph.fllSM
CAKPVT ai.iM.Mi
iprnsssd Je *r va-raaa*
Olbaon, SIT Alma. Ph. IBM
the Matter of tbe Estate
QHlMI M HMITH. Iie*-*a*r.l
A dotument purporting to be the
leal Will snd Te*isni*ni of OEORGE
O SMITH decessed. having on tbe
IGih ds> of July. A. D 111*, come
Into the poeeeselon of said Superior
rtiiirt and s petition tor the probste
IhereoT intj tor (he Umiiint* of letters leatanientary to I.II,I.IK W.
SMITH having been filed hy said
U1.I.IK W SMITH with me tbe
Clerk tit aald Court notice I* here*
b. gl.en thsi Frldsy lhe 2 7lb dsy
of Jul* A I) lei: at ten o'clock
A M of '-ai,: da* In Department Two
at tbe ■ ..us" s*ni*ti, of said Court, st
the Caarthoase In the City of Ben
Jose, in ,h* Count) of Bants Clsrs.
has been aei a* tbe time sud place
for proving (he Win of said
0 COR OB I*) SMITH deceased, and
for hearing Ihe sppllratloB Of i*M
LILI.IE W SMITH for the Issuance lo
her of l-elters Teaiamrntsry. when
«nj where an* person Interested
msy sppear and ton teat the umi
Given ism.- my .,.-.i-.,i snd the Seal
of said Superior ''nun thla 1 4tb day
of July IU 7
'BEAI. «,F SI I'KHIOK COCRTi
HKNRY A I'FIMTER. Clerk
»>• » DCSKBR Oeputy Clerk
MONROE THOMAS. Attorney for'
Petitioner .ulle \o 116 Cnlversll
Realty Huiidins Faio aho
7-lt-lOt Ad*i
PALO AUTO LAf*4l»Rl
•Vw-f-S^-stSBBS t-eot-tj.. Proaept c...
lertio-a aad deilvery. Pboes* Ag>
YOU
have a rhaavre aasr to gat a
goad I..i t'lteep la fytiutli Palo
Alto, iiaif Mock from carlla*.
prv* SUMO. .Aak about It.
List yoar hot*** oe •p*r*u»r-*t
wiOi me for raat,
W. E. SOUTH WOOD
1*0 I al.pr.il, A... rate AIU.
ENLIST NOW
***BBgSi BBaB|BB^BB|BBWe-gBB^BBaer
2nd and 5th Regiments of
California National Guard
DON'T BE
DRAFTED
See Private C; Nye
at Recruiting Office •
Will make appointments
Mariposa Hotel 204 University Ave
