File:The Architect and engineer of California and the Pacific Coast (1911) (14771118471).jpg

Identifier: architectenginee1112sanf (find matches)
Title: The Architect & engineer of California and the Pacific Coast
Year: 1905 (1900s)
Authors:
Subjects: Architecture Architecture Architecture Building
Publisher: San Francisco, Calif. : Architect and Engineer Co
Contributing Library: San Francisco Public Library
Digitizing Sponsor: San Francisco Public Library

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Charles H. Alden, Architect Illustrated Acoustics in Architecture—An Exact Science 61 Alex. F. Oakey, Architect An Architects Tribute to Senator Newlands 66 An American Twentieth Century House ------ 69 Forty-Fifth Annual Convention of the American Institute of Architects - 71 Better Public Buildings Wanted in Los Angeles 73 Octuvius Morgan, Architect San Francisco Chapter Gives Advice on Competitions - 74 An Inexpensive Concrete Residence Design 77 Court Sustains the Illinois Architects License Law - - - - 78 Paint Economy 80 G. B. Heckel (jetting Away From the Chandelier in Fixture Design ----- SI Illustrated The Varied Use of Bonds in Brickwork ------- 85 Organized Labor 87 William E. Hague Two Private Oarages of Reinforced Concrete 91 Razing a Reinforced Concrete Building 92 Architectural League of the Pacific Coast 96 Among the Architects 99 Editorial 102 State. County and Municipal Engineering - - - 104 Heating and Lighting 108 By the Way 114 (Index to advertisements, pane 8)
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losing memorial tower, the first structure forPanama-Pacific Exposition, San Francisco.tower, which is to he a permanent structuriabove the ground level, and, with the single nally sanctioned for erection ■Designed by H. L. Pelton athat will revert to the city, n the proposed\d P. E. Fergu to be 850 feet in height structure in the world. It will cost $1,500,000. caption of the Eiffel toiver in Paris, will be the tallest 5AN FRANCISCOPUBLIC LIBRARY THE Architect and Engineer Of California Pacific Coast States Vol. XXVII. JANUARY, 1912. No. 3. The Worlds Fair Site, Civic Center, and ArchitecturalCommission SINCE the New Year began three very important things have happenedin connection with San Franciscos 1915 Worlds Fair. In the firstplace, the actual site of the big exposition has been definitely decidedupon. The fair is going on the waterfront—to Ninth Beach, or HarborView, as it is more commonly called. The buildings will not be distributedaround the city as originally planned ;

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