The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-11-22

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kind, which has proved such great pleas
foreground for them.
2. j. Barber has been elected chairman
OF the Santa Barbara County Commission
ers, and is devotiDg his time exclusively TO
the work on the exhibit proposed by his
people. A. S. Cooper of Santa Barbara
has been delegated 10 look after the mat
ter of the mineral exhibit from the county
The State University of California has
been promised a favorable allotment Of
over 5000 feet Of space at the Midwinter
Fair. President Kellogg and the resident
professors and students are working hard
to make their exhibit worthy of the uni
versity and Of the State.
When questioned yesterday afternoon
by CALL reporter respecting the nature
of the exhibit. President kellogg stated:
I'm some respects it will be of the same
nature as the university exhibit at Chicago,
although ours may have some different
lines of display.
"AllIthelde partm ents will be represented.
The scientific side is better adapted for
exhibition, however, than the literary
one.
I'VE hope to show quite collection of
appliances and different specimens OF ma
| terials in the chemical department. The
agricultural department also Will make
| quite display. OF what nature? Well,
there are many things connected with
California agriculture that will be espe-
Cldliy interesting. LIS Inherent kluuS Oh
| soils, for instance, will be shown. In the
mechanical college display We hope to
have some machinery made by students.
We may also run a dynamo TO show the
| electrical appliances.
ION the literary side there are to be
| photographs Of the different rooms, and
| very likely Of the appliances in the physics
department, for it is easy to show pictures
| OF them, whereas lL would be impossible
| TO take the appliances themselves TO the
| fair. Photographs are being taken of the
| interiors and eXteriors OF the different
buildings. There may also be charts.
| mapping out the different branches of
literary study pursued in the university.
At present we are engaged in getting
| together the exhibit"
| President Kellogg then added: IL can
not state definitely what every detail will
be till our plans are complete"
| G. w. ToZleT. one of the County Com
missioners of Tnlare County, has applied
for space S0xS0 feet, which will be located
| probably near the ostrich farm The ex-
hibt will consist of model farm designed
| to show the system Of irrigation in Tulare
| There will be four gateways at the corners
| and in one corner will be the farmhOuses
and appurtenances. while extending back
| will be the fields.
+. ID. King of Chicago has made applica-
ton Tor what he terms an Aqua-Inferno,
in which he will show all the great aquatic
and volcanic wonders of the world.
Professor Emory Z. Smith of Stanford
University has been appointed by the ex-
ecutlve committee the chief of the depart
ment of horticulture and he will assume
his duties at once.
The following is list of nations for
which space has been positively secured
in the fair: Austria Hungary, 5000 square
feet; Belgium, 800 square feet; Italy, 5000
square feet; Japan, 5000 square feet; ORR
entail cOun tries. 1000 square feet; Spain,
800 square feet; Great Britain and the East
Indies, 5000 square feet; Switzerland, 1000
square feet; Russia, 1900 square feet:
CeylOn. 1000 square feet.
In addition 10 the above negotiations are
still pending with Germany and France in
regard 10 the exact amount of space 10 be
taken by them aud with other nations con-
corning their space allotment. Russia has
also asked for 1000 feet in addition to tina
1000 already secured.
Tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock the
wool men will meet at the Office of Christy
q Wise, corner of Fifth aud Townsend
streets, TO consider the question of their
subscription TO the fair.
One evidence of the interest takep in
the Midwinter Fair by outside quarters
was received yesterday in the form of a
check for S25 from 5. Strassburger Of New
York.
The following cash subscriptions were
received November 81: Alaska Packers
Association. by w. b. Bradford, secre-
tary. $500; j. w: Miller. $40; j. w. Miller.
$50 additional; L. }. Brennan. $50; Lloyd
IevIs, balance, $500; j. w. Currin, 81; A.
b. Fa0dler. 81; +. g. Wood. So; Suffer-
street Railroad Company, $1,000; Benjamin
I. Hanford. 50 80. Total cash receipts
Noyem Der q, $3.50 80; total cash receipts
to date, 1921, 100 %.