B95)
Will Be the
HAMILTON M. WRIGHT. |
OLLOWING the battleship pa- |
rade into San Francisco har-
por--the openiug event of the
Panama - Pacific International
exposition in 1915—there will be a pro-
gram of events of world interest and
imporisnce in a succession of two
months apart, interspersed with lesser
evenis. Yacht and motorboat races
of an international character for great
trophi=: and cash prizes: aviation
meets wilh the frmous bird men of
the world: Olympi- games, in which
the aiuicies of world will take
part: intercoliesiaie cond automo-
bile ra ox, in which the holders of the
world's records will participate in the
automobiles of every nation: military
maneuvers, in which the erack cavalry
and infantry of this and other nations |
will participate an extended
scale The location of the exposition
gives widedt scope for the greatest in- |
ternational sporis program in history.
The auto races will pass into Golden |
Gate pork. before the huge concrete
Coliseum seating 75.000 people. The
military maneavers nnd Olymple games
will also be held in dium. On
San [Foancisco bay mats will vie
for the world's vecords before the Har.
O-
. By
the
His.
upon
the 8
orb
bor View site of the exposition. Noted |
yachtsimen will sail (rom Lurope across |
the Atlantic to New York and then |
through {he Pann nal to Kan |
Francicco. Porsonst invitations will be
extended to the fr n rulers to at
cor to he
dinlomatic repre-
tend (he exposition
represented hy thie
gentatives in fhe vou yachis
The concession nnd smusement fon.
tures at the exposicion will be among
a ost striking and original ever dis
the most stiiking
iil Lie located
the expo
a Afirdway’
ae CUAGWRY
played
at the Harbor View oi!
sition. the location of the night life of
the exposition. sud every possible fen
tur> that can be conceived os appro
priate to an exposition will he shown.
The Chinese residents of San Fran
cisco have under voy project for a
great Chinese concession which will
pe surrounded by «replica of the great
wall of China, inclosing within its en
girons a series of Chinese commmnities
and cmbracing every possible feature
of interest In Chinese life from the
manufacture of silks and ivory and
woodcarving lo sempans ond junk
@oating on mininture walerwn=s and
000~
Midway at the Panama- Pacific
Most Striking and
ool
ftseif one may look out over the bay
through the Golden Gate to the Pacili
ocean. At night Harbor View will be
brilliantly illuminated with incandes
cents. IMiusen lHzhi= and waterfall illo
minations A chain of lights will
stretel across the Golden Gate, the in-
ternationy! Ceet of Lattleships in the
fiartor will Le 'uminated, a huge
+000
Exposition |
Original of All
commemorative structure towering
1,300 feet above the Gelden Gate will
be surmounted by a searchlight, and
its outlines will be limned with incan-
descents. In fact, the contours of the
exposition site will be visible for miles |
away.
The west will be on exhibition to
those who view the Panama-Pacific In-
JAPANESE TEA GARDEN IN GQLDEN GATE PARK, SAN FRANCISCO
dom at the Panama-Pacific International exposition at San Francisco in 1915.
|
Japan will make the greatest exhibit ever shown from the Flowery King-
|
THE MUSEUM IN GOLDEN GATE PARK, SAN FRANCISCO.
Amid somitropical settings will be located the permanent features of the
Panama-Pacific International exposition to be held in San Francisco in 1915.
portraying the life ct the river dwell-
ers around Conton. The concession
will cos! $3,00000, sad influential
Chinese’ with Avierican attorneys and
enginee s will shoitly leave for the
orient. From Nevada concessionaires
will establish » ciproaring mining
eamp, picturing the days of 40 and
the bonanza era of the Comstock
Jode. Brot Farte's heroes, old Wells
Fargo stage drivers, gamblers and
gambling, bad men, prospectors, shoot-
ings and holdups vill lend a realistic
touch to the camp
But the chief charm of Iarbor
view for most people will lie in its
setting in San Vinncisco bay. As the
crow flies the sile extends along the
water front for nbout 2 mile, but fol-
lowing the irregular contours of the
shore (he distance is more than that. |
Along the entire water's edge at Har |
por View will be built an esplanade.
or bund, along which visitors may
walk, and an existing lageon will be
made the basis of n superb yacht har-
bor. Classic columns will rise from
the water's edge, and near by will be
the great exposition structures, the
Palace of Liberal Arts, the education-
al building, the manufactures build
fug and other clifices that house the
more serious phases of the exposition,
as distinguished from the amusement
features. Harbor View lies as an am-
phitheater, with its sides the wooded
slopes of the Presidio and the tenant:
ed hills of San Francisco. It is near
the most populous part of the city
and is not more than twenty minutes’
walk from Nob Kill, where lived the
multimillionaires of California's early
mining days. Looking down from the
ternational exposition in 1915. Under
the stimulus of cheap railroad rates |
and convenient traffic arrangements |
thousands will have an opportunity |
that they could have in no other way |
to know thelr own country betier
Side excursions to the Yosemite, tie |
Grand Canyon of the Colorado. the Yel- | _
lowstone National park, the Redwoods
of the north coast of Californin. the |
big trees of the Sierras on the ap
proach to the Yosemite, the side trip
to Alaska by the inland channel, will
be parts of the delightful and educa- i
tive features of un visit to the exposi-
tion
Routing over any of the eight trans. |
continental roads that terminate upon
the Pacific const will enable ihe trav. |
eler to come by one route and return |
by another Visits to the slopes of |
Puget sound a»: the great fast grow
ing cities there. the Great Salt lake, |
the Santa Clara valley. with its penis |
ries of flowers: the orange hards |
ore.
stretching from the northern portion Both Telephones 5627. BELLEFONTE, PA
of the state to Los Angeles: Nedlands
Riverside and San Diego and the jour
ney through the Panama canal, either |
coming or returning, perhaps most
wonderful of all, will be among the un-
usunl opportunities of 1G, to see |
much of the world at a moderate ex: |
penditure and under conditions never :
before obtained. When the Panama |
cana! is in operation ships will nego- |
tiate the journey between Atlantic and |
Pacific const ports in lace than three |
weeks’ time,
|
|
|
|
hills one can see all over the Harbor
view site, while from Harbor View
exposition at San Francisco in 1915,
A GLIMPSE OF CHINATOWN, SAN FRANCISCO.
China will display a wonderful exhibit at the Panama-Pacific International
! The chief causes of these rapid changes
"EARLE C. TUTEN
+ Insurance
The Chameleon.
It is popularly supposed that the cham- |
eleon possesses the power of assuming
all the colors of the rainbow, but, asa |
matter of fact, its capabilities in that line |
are somewhat restricted, inasmuch as
certain colors are quite beyond its attain-
ment.
The chameleon can, however, pass
through a series of yellows, grays, greens |
and browns until it reaches a color al-
| most black; and, unlike the leopard, the
chameleon can and does change its spots. |
are anger, excitement, fear, heat and
cold.
In the full blaze of the summer sun the
chameleon takes on a blackish hue, with
i
| pale, pinkish-vellow spots and a central
! stripe.
The chameleon presents, perhaps, the
quaintest physical features in all animal-
' dom, for he resembles nothing so much
as one of the medieval gargoyles, such as
adorn the tower of Notre Dame. His
toes, in their arrangement of three on one
side and two on the other of each hand
and foot, are most suggestive of a bird,
! as is also the manner in which they grasp
the bough upon which the little fellow is
resting or climbing. The expression of
sardonic humor that seems to play about
the mouth of the chameleon is curiously
heightened by the weird effects of the in-
i dependently moving eyes.
“Tommy, you ought to play funny
tricks like the Katzenjammer kids.”
“I can’t think of nuthin’ funny, Mr.
{ Nexdore..'
"You might break up your father's
graphophone with an axe.” |
—Subscribe for the WATCHMAN.
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Insurance.
Real Estate Transfers.
J. M. Ewing et al to Oscar M. Bower-
sox, house and lot in State College;
Edith S. Alport to Michael Perko. lot in
Philipsburg; $200.
Thomas Quick et ux to James B. Wea-
ver, 33 acres in. Boggs Twp: $250.
Silas Reese et ux to Jennie Champ, lot |
in Philipsburg; $200.
Lemuel Bierly to Thomas
acres in Boggs Twp.; $355.
Jemima Parsons to Matilda Magnuson,
lot in Boggs Twp.; $300.
John I. Potter et al to Elizabeth J. Da-
vis, 6 acres in Harris Twp.; $219.
Jacob Mann to George E. Hess, 7 acres
in Curtin Twp.; $275.
J. C. Heverly to Jacob Mann, 7 acres in
Curtin Twp.; $300.
George DeGarmo et ux to Wm. A. Rob-
erts, 50 acres in Boggs Twp.: $850.
Wm. D. Custard et ux to Lillian M.
Taylor, lot in State College, 33000.
L. F. Wetzel et ux to Jacob Shultz, lot
in Boggs Twp.; $200.
a
a0
Quick,
W. L. Foster et al to Charles M. Con-
fer, lot in State College; $300.
Samuel Weber et al to W. J. Wright,
lot in State College; $50.
George E. Haines et al to Abigail Brun-
gart, 45 acres in Miles Twp.; $113.17.
Abigail Brungart to John A. Rowe,
| al, 45 acres in Miles Twp. $45.
| Christian Wolf to John A. Rowe,
acres in Miles Twp.; $12,
Elmer Fetzer to Robert Mann, 200 acres
in Curtin Twp.; $1300.
John Bottorf et al to Wilson Ghaner,
| lot in Patton Twp.; $500.
Fred F. Smith et ux to Grace Ann
Holling, lot in Rush Twp.; $199.
et
19
The woman who possesses a copy of
Dr. Pierce's Common Sense Medical Ad-
viser possesses a life long friend. Ignor-
ance of the delicacy of her own organiza-
tion is one of woman's dangers. The
“Medical Adviser” opens the door of
knowledge to every woman. This great
book is sent free on receipt of stamps to
pay expense of mailing only. Send 21
one-cent stamps for the book bound in
paper, or 31 stamps for cloth binding. Ad-
dress Dr. R. V. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y.
Hood's Sarsaparilla.
Your Friends May Not Know You
If you take Hood's Sarsapariila and receive
Rose of Saunderstown R. |
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\ : told my story I
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Wire Fencing
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BEET off dl fb Sh Sse ff (Fone fl
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1265.15, 5047."859."
£ a g
¥3 663 isekiairha dy wie
832" 15,
32
There is nothing that gives a better impression of the farm and the farmer than the
condition of his fences. “Buckeye Fence” is the most up-to-date will add more to the value,
it is made by the latest improved method, the
the market.
construction.
The all important points are quality all steel, condition of galvanizing
galvanizing is better than any other fence on
and
For Sale Only at
Olewine’s Hardware Store,
High Street,
57-11-4t.
Bellefonte, Pa.
(Successor to D. W. Woodring.)
Fire,
Life
and
Automobile Insurance
Nene but Reliable Companies Represented.
Surety Bonds of All Descriptions.
JOHN F. GRAY & SON,
(Successor to Grant Hoover)
Fire,
Life
Accident Insurance.
represents the
‘This Agenc largest Fi
Insurance Comnanies in the World. =
— NO ASSESSMENTS —
Do not fail to give us a call
Life or as we are
before insuring your
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large lines at any time.
Office in Crider's Stone Building,
43-18-1y. BELLEFONTE. PA.
TAT LV AY.
The Preferred
Accident
po
THE $5,000 TRAVEL POLICY
BE NEFITS:
$5,000 death by accident,
h feet
both
one hand and one foot,
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10 pet. Joel, partial disability,
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Larger or smaller amounts in proportion.
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gEEsss
555883
g282882
3
2
or
:
H. E. FENLON,
Agent, Bellefonte, Pa.
Shoes.
a ———
Cures
Bush Arcade Building,
Yeager’s Shoe Store
Fitzezy
The
Ladies’
that
Sold only at
Yeager’s Shoe Store,
Shoe
Corns
BELLEFONTE, PA.