Identifier: pacificgaselectr61915paci (find matches)
Title: Pacific Gas and Electric magazine
Year: 1909 (1900s)
Authors: Pacific Gas and Electric Company
Subjects: Pacific Gas and Electric Company Electric utilities Public utilities
Publisher: (San Francisco, Calif.) : Pacific Gas and Electric Co.
Contributing Library: San Francisco Public Library
Digitizing Sponsor: San Francisco Public Library

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an-cisco, by reason of its Panama-Pacific International Exposition, is naturally the great convention city for 1915. It is felt, however, that the Pacific Coast possesses attractions for the electric light and power men of the country other than those of its Exposition City; for, out here along the shores of the great Western ocean have the greatest strides in the development of hydro-electric power been made, the greatest achievements in the long-distance transmission of electric energy along high-tension wires. In welcoming, therefore, the members of the N.E.L.A. to the city by the Golden Gate thee electric light and power men of the Pacific Coast feel a special pride in the knowledge that their section of this great country has contributed at least somethingw orth while to the development of electricity as a factor in the worlds progress. It is hoped that much of real advantage to the common cause will result from the deliberations of this 1915 convention. And so. members of the N.E.L.A., once more Welcome !
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Pacific Service Magazine 415 u Doings OF Pacific Service Section N.E.L.A. L CHRONICLED BY ERNEST B. PRICE. The April meeting of Pacific Service section was lield on the evening of Thursday, the 27th ult., at Native Sons Hall, San Francisco, and was devoted to an exploitation of the part played by the San Francisco district in the Pacific Service scheme of things. Mr. Geo. C. Holberton, manager of San Francisco district, presided and the faithful turned up in such numbers that the hall was taxed to its utmost capacity, many latecomers being unable to obtain seats. Chairman Stanley V. Walton called the meeting to order and then turned it over to Mr. Holberton, who, in his opening remarks, expressed the hope that it might be interesting to all members of the section to know just what part of the whole Pacific Service system, San Francisco district, played, how its work of supplying Pacific Service to the entire city of San Francisco, not forgetting the Panama-Pacific International Exposition, w

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