GROWING! V WEATHER .-' IT titled today with J Dr iaMdd7 et. I WOW BtltWIIH to owl -' mins; Moderate tcmper&twe. Mas. tempera, tore Friday 6T; Hla. SS Rirer 4.4; Part elevdy. tary. Sales starta the dear with 11m - W "II Favor Sways Us; Ho Fear Sk& AxstfX atareh M. ItM. SEVENTY-EIGHTH YEAR, NO. 507 Salem; Oregon Sainrday lionxlnz. tUxeh 9, 1929 PRICE FIVE CENTS 1 t: m fSiiS' TO THIS STATE I . . .. . T- i - . : : r I- ' . . . , Portland Financier : G 1 v e s Valuable Section by Co lumbia Highway Announcement Mad e at Meeting of Commission; Road Work Launched PORTLAND. Mar. S. (AP) Two hundred and twenty-fire ac res of land surrounding Latourell Falls, bisected by tbe Columbia rtrer Urhway. will be deeded to the stale of Oregon for park pur poses by Gny W. Talbot, Portland, president of three . large corpora. tlons. be told thef state highway commission : members at their. meeting today. The raise of the gift can be es timated from the statement that an on company recently of. fered $25,000 for a small sec tlon on which to construct an airplane beacon. The area Is to be - formally known as the Gay Tal hot park. The falls are reserred by the go? eminent. Extenstre work on the central Oregon highway win begin soon as weather permits, the com mission assured a delegation. A east win be improved. The central section between Mlllican and Horse Ridge and from Hampton east will be impTpred. The central Oregon highway has been appror rd for toderal aid by the officials at Washington. , Section Xear ISsna To Be Tackled Next Bids will be asked at the next meeting of the highway commis sion for lt.f miles of surfacing on the highway between Sage Hen summit and Burns. Another project Jtor April will be resurfacing. 11.1 mUes of the Sulslaw highway between Low Bass and Greenfeaf creek. The commission agreed to . the proposed change in the forest I highway system eliminating the I north fork route from Rainrock f a VlAfasiM fA fit a fif osr VAnta na uinMM b-twaei, R.inrocv and Florence. A delegation from Linn county announced that it had $70,000 to apply on construction of a section of the Santlam highway from the ranger station east as far as the money would go. Of this sum $60, 000 was raised by a two mill tax in the county, while the road diH-tw. D7 ZJLi ,ii-ldon there, and then went to the trlct in which the section falls leried a special tax of 10 mills. The county offers this and wants a credit on the cooperation of 25 per cent. PHI BETH KAPPA IS LONB WAIT OFR VIEW Dr. Carl G. Doner, nresident of Willamette university, get at restltn Friday rumors concerning the eat- ly acceptance of Willamette tin! rersity at a chapter member of Phi Beta Kappa, national honor ary scholarship organisation. "It is true,- he said "that Dr. Oscar Voorhees, national secretary of Phi Beta Kappa, will visit the campus on March 27. He is mak ing a tour of the country and vis iting smral western schools, among the Willamette "uaiTerslty.'.' Dr. 'Doney explained further that admittance to the fraternity is gained, if at all, by complicated means. , ; , ; The earliest possible' considera tion that Willamette can receive from the organization as a whole will be at the next convention, which wffl be held In 1131. Pres ent faculty numbers who belong to Phi Beta Kappa are Dr. Doney, Sliss Olirc Dahl, dean of women; Dr. v. H. Johnson, professor of chfrmtetery; Professor Morton B. tt ck c: the biology department. ' Government, to Advertise Dry ; Campaign, Word WASHINGTON, March t. XAP The federal government is planning to enter the field of ad-J Vertising to sen the idea of law tnfoTcement to the American pefl-i pie. -.. . -- J Belieriag that law enforcement can be stimulated through the widespread use of posters, Com- isioner Doran of the prohibition areau today announced a plan o disseminate throusliont th country Illustrations picturing the evils of the liquor , traffic and benefits from prohibition. . ;The campaign wlU be financed through the $50,000. made avall- Sble to the bureau for educational urposes in the deficiency bill en ded at the4ast congress. NEW FIRST LAD Y , I .J . v' Latest photographic study of lire. of the Land. In the hnstle and House Mrs. Hoorer managed to find HNI! mine SUCCESS 18 From All Parts of North west Guests of Rose- J braugh Company - Salem was host Friday to" the best attended and most successful meeting which the Northwest Fur nace Builders' association has held since its organisation. Forty eight persons connected with this jIndu8try and th the installing of furnaces were present. It was Ithe first meeting at which the in- Istallers - were well represented Members came from aU sections of Oregon and Washlntgou. The visitors assembled at 2 o'clock Friday afternoon at the W. W. Rosebraugh company chamber of commerce rooms for a business meeting at which Will Carstln of Seattle, president of the association, presided. In the evening a banquet was held at the Marlon hotel; with Mr Carstln as toastmaster. This association meets at inter vals of two months for the pur pose or , promoting - cooperation among the builders and installers of furnaces and -of educating the public to the Idea of using fur naces built in the northwest, not only because they are as good , as built elsewhere, and better than most; but also for the pur. pose of building payrolls. Techne Clu b to Put oh 'Seventeen? The Techno club, art group at the - senior high school, will pre sent : Booth TarklngCon'a "Ssven teen" Tuesday, April 12, under direction of Miss Cecil McKereher of the English .department. Miss Ruth Brauti is faculty advisor for the club. - - Students, who comprise the east have been s sleeted as : follows: Jean Eastridge, Lois Wilkes, Leonard Shaffer, Velma May, Glenn Wilbur, Lucille Downing, Joe King. Grace Elisabeth Hol man. Lloyd Claggett, Rose Peter son, Ben Terusaki, Virgil De. Voe, Fred Blatchford and , Howard Cross....,.'- -. ,. ,: Shots Whistle Past Press Correspondents Reminding Them of Chicago Banditry By IT. WORTH JONES Correspondent for El Paso Herald And Associated Frees JUAREZ, Chih.. , March 8w -(AP) El Paso newspaper report ers snuggled to the floor at the home of Harry Mitchell, Juares cafe proprietor today while bullets whissed Into the walls and en all sides of the house: as rebels and federal ; soldiers met In combat during the battle of Juares. : At times the opposing soldiers fought hand, to hand directly In front of the house. ' .. - During the hot fighting bullets crashed through the windows and oth'ere , burled themselves In - the Herbert Hoorer. new First Lady bvstle of morinar Into the White time to pose for this one picture, DEHOEIHSUKEII Lodge Pow-VVow Added to Many Conclaves to Convene Here ; Another convention for Salem its 12th or 14th for the year w announced Friday at chamber of commerce headquarters. - : It win be the annual meeting of the Improved Order of Redmen of Oregon, to be held In the city July 20 and 27. Plans for meeting were discuss ed Friday night by Santlam Tribe No. 72 which met at Union hall. Representatives of the Great Coun cil of Oregon who were here to attend the meeting included H Swint, great sachem and E. M. Wens, great chief of records, both men coming from Portland. SantUm Tribe No. 72 was or ganlsed here in December, 1927, and members of the local organ isatlou cooperated with the cham ber of commerce securing the con vention. Officers of the local tribe are B. A. Roeenbaum, sachem; J. W Rowley, senior sagamore; A. A SchaUer, chief of records ; B. P. Dean, junior sagamore; E. T. Kert- son. prophet: Theodore Meyer, guardian of the wigwam; Olaf Harold, first sannap; A..R. Lon l second sannap; Alex Harold, keeper of the wampum. Eastern Gang Members Face Trial in West VENTURA.-. Calif- Mar. g. - (AP)Frank Rocco and Dominie Leo, who came to California four months ago from Portland, Maine, were . Indicted by the grand Jury today, for the first degree murder of James Brady, alleged San Francisco and New York gang ster.; The pair were arraigned late this afternoon entered pleas of not guilty and their trial was set for March 2f. o The body of Brady, who is be lieved to have been killed as the result of a bootlegging gang war, was found March 1 near the coast highway at CamarUlo. south of here. It was in a plowed field a few feet off the road, where It ap parently had been taken after Brady had been shot to death. pavement of the street, sending up little puffs of cement dust. -' Meu Find Dodgins; r BuDete Difficult - V. Crawling on their bends and knees, " sometimes roUing from place to place, the reporters and members of the Mitchell . famUy spent, their time between peeping hurriedly out of windows and run-4 ning Into the. basement when .the fire-grew, more intense-. Reporters who telephoned their papers: tele phoned from a position flat on the floor. -i'.-" ' Close fighting, occurred when a group -- of about IS ; earalrymen BR tWDMl (Turn to Pag S, Column 1.; WITH EASE BY REBELFORCES Small Federal Garrison Beat en Back by 2000 Attack ; Ing Soldiers Handful of Defenders JUVill be Interned in United States, Is Plan By EDWARD F. NELSOTf Associated Press Staff Writer MEXICO CITY. Mar .8. (AP) -A government announcement late tonight said that the strong est army in Mexico since Id 16 has been assembled at Irapuato, state of Guanajuato, for action against the rebel morement in the north. General Plutarco Ellas Calles, sec retary of war, and his staff left Mexico City on a special train to night to take charge of this army. JAUREZ, Chih., Mar. 2. (AP) Revolters against the Mexican government carried their batlte cry to the Rio Grande today with a machine gun and rifle barrage through the streets of this battle scarred border city . and tonight were in complete possession of the prise railroad center. Descending on the city after a machine gun barrage, the rebels, 2000 strong, fought back the re sistance of some 600 federal sol diers, captured In quiek succes sion the seven places of fortifi cation they had set up, and foreed truce a few hours afterward. with the federals In fuU retreat on the banks of the Rio Grande. nerienn Forcea On Hand As etw Mtaamii American artillery lined then American banks of the rirer that borders Mexico and Texas, pre senting a steady reminder to the fighting forces that ne menaee to American life and property would be countenanced. One American casualty; howev er, was reported. Lydla Roberta, a two year old ehnd, whose par ents are American cltlsens, was fatally shot by a stray bullet from the embattled. city. - The - battle began Just after dawn and by noon the federals were ready to quit.. Driren to the banks of the rirer after a sharp street battle In which guns and. rifles popped briskly for two hours, federal sol diers under Gen. Mathlas Ramos sent word to the American side through" Brig. Gen. George Van Horn Moseley, eommander at Fort (Turn to Page S, Cohnnu 4.) GIRL STEALS DRESS; Theft of one . or possibly two dresses from Kay's Coat and Dress shop was accomplished here Fri day afternoon by a girl who was in the store presumably to make a purchase. Slipping a new spring drees un der her coat, the girl made for the door, pursued by Mrs. Martha Hagen, a saleslady. The girl was ost in the crowd by Mrs. Hagen and when, she returned to the store, the - girl's : friend, who ac companied her to the store, had disappeared. Mrs. Hagan described the girl as about firs feet, three Inches In helcht. stoekHv built and of blonde . complexion. ' Yank Film Bad ForHome Crooks BERLIN. Mar. S. (AP) The fact that the "crook hero" of the German version of the Paramount ilm fLadles of the Mob" does not suffer a merited fate Is under stood to be the reason tor the barring of the film announced by the. German censor. This fact U regarded as undesirable In view of the present state of criminality In Germgny. - - The 'Paramount company Is ap pealing from the decision. ActotzohUe Crash : Residls in Death Of Staytcn Yczicn ' PALO ALTO, CaL, Mar. 0 (AP) Mrs. J. H. Mtssler, of Btayton, OreV died to night im hospital here of injaiee suffered Sunday In collision of nn automobile driven by B. D. McElroy of Agnew "with one driven by W. E. Biker, heed of a reli gious cult at Holy City. Mrs. ' Mlsslee wae riding with Mc Elroy. Ban Jose police exon erated Biker,' , UESieeu J m ar w on ifiacteria ivot Blamed Action Here's Technical Descrip- ;: Uon of Bacteria Found In City's Water Supply "An acquatie plant known 'as crenothrix give much trouble at times because of its tendency s to develop la the street mains and clog the pipes. Iron is requisite for its growth, however, and no such difficulty is to be feared in waters which are but slightly ferruginous. It is often discovered in mains quite unexpectedly, being washed therefrom by the currents attending hydrant flushing, or by the draft caused by fire engine." Full Victory Announced By Federals MEXICO CITT, Mar. g. (AP) A federal communique tonight admitted the loss of Juares on the Texas border, but stated that Gen eral Matias Ramos, the federal eommander, obtained permission from the United States to cross its territory to Laredo where he was to reorganize his forces. His de feat was attributed to a desire to prerent a border conflict which might hare done damage in the city of EI Paso. MEXICO CITT. Mar. 8. (AP) Federal hqpes rode high tonight as the result of following up the victory In the Vera Crus sons and the announcement that two rebel attacks on Cuidad Juares had been repulsed and the insurgents placed on the defensive. (This latter- announcement apparently was based on early advices before the federal troops were driven from Juares.) The supreme war council at Chapultepec castle quoted Oeneral Matias Ramos, federal command er at Juares, as reporting that the loyal defenders had repulsed two attacks land that he hsd sent out a Xianklng column - of a counter offensire. lateral Aguirre Is Fleeing South in. the Vera Crus sector the campaign seemed to be about over. General Jesus M. Aguirre fled southward in an attempt to tmd harea In Guatemala, One body of federal troops pursued him while another cut across the Isthmus of Tehuantepec from Oaaaca, to try to bead him off. There were na reports today cn the whereabouts of the other rebel general In Vera Cvus, Simon Aguirre, who earlier had been re ported as also seeking a way out. Federals Ready To Start Drive 4 With Airplanes YUMA, Aris., Mar. 8. (AP) Mexican federal , troops were re ported tonight to hare prepared an airplane landing field at 8an Luis, on the border of Sonora, capaoie of accommodating fifteen to twenty planes. : , What was in terpreted here as another indica tlon ' of an .Impending aerial at tack upon the rebel stronghold of Nogales, Sonora, by federal troops stationed at Mexican, Baia aU f ornla, was the posting of bul letins offering-American aria tors Jobs at $250 a day. and the dec laration that's 00 federalists were posted at San Luis under General Gastalum. . Japanese Leaders Visit in Portland PORTLAND, Mar. S. (AP) For the purpose of stimulating tourist trade between the United 1 States and Japan, a delegation of 1V Japanese railroad and hotel men. arrived in , Portland today from Longriew. Wash., on their first trip to the Pacific coast, A formal banquet was held tonight In their, honor. . Hubby Keeps Grip Packed to Leave ,LOS ANGELES. Mar. 8. (AP) Something new in the way of cruelty to wires" was related In court today by Mrs, Maud E. Tay lor. She testified her husband. Harry Taylor, ; kept his suitcase packed sitting in the hall at all times, telling her that he ;was "ready to leave' any moment. She said she left first, unable to stand the strain. A dlrorcejwas' granted. nr - for City's Wi at Once Cupper and Simpson Utilities Commission, Say Say Canning Industries May be Elf fected. Foul tastes and bad odors Lply are caused by the unusual bacteria in the mains and not to the presence of algae in the water is the conclusion of Cupper and Simpson, engineers, who reported late Friday to the Public Utilities commission the results of an extensive probe of the Salem system made since February 11 by the commission s order. Immediate and urgent need for the correction of the condition was voiced by the engineers who declared the water would have a probable "detrimental effect on the fruit and vegetable canning operations in this city." A systematic flushing of tne water -mains through the hy drants, carried on at night if ne cessary, was urged In the report. Added to this treatment would be the liberal use of chlorine In the water while other steps later to be carried out would Include, under the engineers recommendations, a new filter plant. Algae Theory Knocked Into Cocked Hat The pre railing theory that al gae growths are to blame for ex isting conditions was knocked into a cocked hat. "While some algae is found in the pipes, it is not suf ficient in quantity to account for the tastes and odors of the water," report the engineers. While the rock-fiUer now em ployed by the water cdmpany suc ceeds in remorlng more than 60 of the suspended matter from the rirer water, it contains the accu mulated material of years of fil tration.. ' "It would be much more satisfactory for all concerned if a mechanical filter could be in stalled which would be under di rect control. There seems to be no good reason why the company should not continue to pump from the cribs," continues the report, "thus taking adrantage of what ever filtration occurs in the pres ent filter. , The new mechanical filter should be placed on the city side of the slough." The report of Friday goes into detail about the pipe lines laid across the slough from the island crib tot the water company's pumps.. While discounting a pre vailing idea that slough water Is forced into these pipes through leaks therein, the engineers do recommend that the"" lines be (Turn to Pa- 8, Column 2.) SCKHREW WASHINGTON, Mar. 8. (AP) -President Hoorer, at his second press conference today, departed from the ' usual custom of such gatherings by reading two prepar ed statements covering sereral questions which had been submit ted some hours before for his con sideration. One of the statements dealt with the work of the law enforce. appoint while the other had to do ment commission which, be is to with appointments which the pres ident is to make. Mimeographed copies of the statements had been prepared in advance and were handed to' the correspondents as they left the executive office. Very rarely during the Coolidge administration . were the news writers permitted to quote the chief executive directly and it was even upon rarer occasions that formal statements were Issued. PRESIDENT n Airplane Production Here Depend Fast Public Wants Ships Glren s sufficient demand, pro- ductlonof airplanes will continue here wiSi Increasing rapidity at the Eysrley School of Aeronautics according to? announcement, Fri day by Lee Eyerley, following the successful flights of the first plane to be built , locally, a cabin-type monoplane which in two days has been in the air for more than fire "hour. W,;v;.:V--v., A second ship has already been started, Eyerly said; and this 1U be followed by others as fast as the market ; will take them The first plane will probably be-kept by Eyerly for the uee of his school. Prteee Range From ' t"- fSSOO to 94O0O Each : Prices on the machines compIeU ed win range front $50o to $4000 and while there Is considerable in terest manifested In the ships, as yet buyers are care. The price is largely accounted for by the motor which costs $2550 dellrered here. According. to Eyarly, all mater - ials except . the steel, used In the Algae, ater is Urgedl in Report to State Public existing in Salem's water bud- growth of crenothrix or iron EJT Turner and Kirk Center of Protests When Salem is Defeated A mob of 200 or more Salem high school students swarmed around the Willamette unlTerslty gymnasium Friday night follow. Ing the close of the district bas ketball tournament, threatening a ducking in the millrace nearby for R. R. Turner and W. E. Kirk, superintendents of schools at Dallas and Oregon City respective ly, who were Inside. At one time the mob conrerged on the window of the gymnasium office, inside which they saw the two school officials.. and someone whether a student or not could not be determined hurled a neary rock at the window, show. erlng glaas through the office. Harold Hauk, Willamette basket ball player, was hit In the face by flying glass but was not hurt. The rock hit the window sash and did not go inside. Other damage was confined-to the cutting of telephone wires leading to the gymnasium office. Despite the delay which this caus ed, police were summoned and the two men escorted as far as tne city limits on their way home. Indignation of the local stud-. ents was aroused against these two. men by the part they had in calling the district basketball tournament. The attitude of the local high school was that it was unfair to schedule a tournament after the season wae presumed to be over, and Salem high unde feated. In the final tournament game Salem high lost to Chemawa Indian school by a 26 to 23 score, and Chemawa .thus earned the right to enter the state tourna ment, although previously defeat ed twice by Salem high. 102 Arrests Are Made in Month Operatives of the state prohibi tion department participated lr, 102 arrests during the month of February, according to .a report prepared by George Alexander, state prohibition director. Fines were imposed aggregat ing $11,060, with jail sentences totalling 2010 days. The officers destroyed 2 4.3 SO gallons of mash and 2829 gallons of liquor. Eleven 3tUls were seized and tour motor vehicles were confiscated. mm T TOURNEY ent Solely on How alrplaae framework and ' the the. tor, are obtained loca'Iv, much of the work-being done. by students of the school. No Changes Found Needed in Ships 7 Not a single change - isa found necessary in the first plas irfa built here, Eyerly ; reports. though the ship is only 14 fee' fire inches from tin to. tin and beet feet In length. It files nieely:witwmbcrr. two passengers and a : pilot." The plane now being built Is slight! ' smaller. :a-,-r.: .m r - " ' 'According to Eyerly. his ship LAy lernia . one of the first successfully, prr -duced in Oregon. Tex Rankin, no! ; ' , , . ed flyerfrom-Portland," has bee! here this week to view the sbl and has expressed a desire to ti It in flight. Lee .Inman, who helped In tl Duuamg or the airplane, explainer that the machine was powered i a 9 7-horse-power engine ot tev cyllnders. It has a cycle of 1 resolutions per m In itte. HOOVER PUS Fill FftRRFllfl F IU T OF PROHIBITION Shakeup in Federal Machin- Am DUnnarl Ia LI a 14 I - Nullification Narcotics Distribution Also Subject of President's ' Consideration . WASHINGTON, March 9.-r- (AP) Far reaching changes in the whole federal machinery of Justice are contemplated by Presi dent Hoorer in the creation of a. national commission .to consider critically the question of law en forcement. "The first step In law enforce ment is adequate organisation of our Judicial and enforcement sys tem," the president declared in a statement issued today at the White House in response to ques tions from newspaper correspond ents. The commission is to consider re-distribution .of functions, sim plification of procedure, provision of additional special tribunals to clear up present and to prevent future congestion of dockets, the better selection of Juries, and tke more effective organization ef agencies of investigation, snd prosecution. Other Problems Of Enforcement Considered W Included in the critical survey will be Consideration of the meth od of enforcement of the lfth amendment and abuses which hare grown up together with the - enforcement of laws with respect to narcotics,': immigration, trade restraint: and other subjects. The chief executire has pro posed as one step In reorganisa tion while the commission in mak ing its lnrestigation. a transfer of Turn to. Pase 1, Column t.) EM. EGG If II WILL BE REPEATED The Easter egg hunt. Inaugurat ed by the Lions club last year, will.. -be held again under the same us pices this year, it was announced at the club's luncheon Friday. The rlub is making preparations to ' have 5000 eggs distributed In Win son park. About 4000 children participated last year, and if the weather is good, a still larger number is expected this year, Opportunities aiforded in ore gon for the textile industries were pointed put by T, B. Kar, state treasurer and head of the Kay Woolen mills and the Oregon Lin- en Mills, in an address before the -Lions elub. He pointed out that al though Oregon has. more woolen mills than any other state --west of the Mississippi, their entire . output does hot equal that of ay , -one of many mills In New Eag- land. although conditions - here are more favorable. ; ; ? - -; .'V'- -, Mr. Kay predicted that flax and llnatn will nm Aav const It BtA Oregon's major Industry, quoting -an O. S.' C survey which showed that 240,000 acres of Willamette valley land are well suited. to the raising of long fibre flax. Miss Vina Emmett played a vio- . lin solo with Miss Lena Medler as . accomnanist. ; , , - ; , v Swallow Points :. Earliest Spring . . In Many Years The Willamette valley; is exper iencing the earliest spring in many years." members of the Sa lem Nature elub claim. They base this on the fact that the swallows, which had not previously appear ed ; prior to March . t, were "oh-' served here this year on March S. and that the Rufus humming bird was also in evidence. The - club will hold a meeting for members only tonight at T. M. C. A. at t o'clock. GeorreP'lJ-y,r,e,,,'" m me oavenr veriport, uhL. $115.00 4 - " "I