Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, March 05, 1929, Image 11

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Medford mail tribune., March 05, 1929, Page 11, Image 11

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Newspaper Page TextMail Tribune t The Weather Forecast Probable ralu, ml warmer tonight oiid Thursday. lllghet.t yesterday si Lowest this morning to S a. m... SO Weather .Year Ago Highest, year ago today.. Lowest year afro today .. (U MEDFORD, OREGON. WEDNESDAY, MARCH 6, .1929. xo. .m w'1? f-lnn-tctfenul (w, MEDFORD Today BIG BATTLE By Arthur Brisbane I flflMIMP IM Vision and Law. Machines vs. Words. As the Twig Is Bent. Measuring Star Heat. (Copyright, By King Feature Syndlcat. Inc.) . , -Herbert Hoover, your .new j'rosident, promising to obey ; the constitution, kissed, the 1 Bible with bis thumb on this I verse in Proverbs: "Whore 5 there is no vision , the people; perish, but be that keopeth the ! law hnppy is lie." j Vision, ability to look ahead, .' . see what is needed and do it, j t'.i Keeping the law, even if you : don't happen to like it, that is n Rood program..' t. In bis earnest inaugural ad Xlress President Hoover said, I "We are building a new raee- .i- l ' i a civilization groat m its on aohlevenientS. ' I- hours vvero made in Juarez to 1r , .11 TT , 4 trAn day by revolutionary sympathizers. How much will Herbert lloo-1 ' ver as President add to iliej " ," -"'-iai-l Press. , . .1 Illltary aetton on an extended country s aeeompbsbnients, its!sf.;.i,. m:Uked the pn.cress of the power and prosperitv? I 1 i i . i He bus t he right training, j Thai ho will r-ivo the noon 0 that have elected bim every thing he ean give is eertain. Many will welcome this lino I oni his address, "Peace can ' n from , . 1 L en.. ' DO coninouten to o.v rcsicci, im j our abilitv IN DKFKN'SK." j ' , . , Herbert Hoover is an engi-l .neer. and kno-s that work is J ' . . . . ' . f flone hv machinery. not W Y words, loud or soft. He knows ihnt in .lvfnlriV lhifi count 1V saft! I machines are needed in the air, under tbe water and on the water. And it is safe to predict that be will insist on having them. "It's education forms the. com-! mon mind. j just as the twig is bent the tree is inclined." Vice-president Dawes came to the Senate from banking and from hard work in Europe, and with the habit of giving orders. He told senators that he would show them how to run the Sen ate. . Senator Curtis takes Mr. Dawes' place as vice-president 1 ' after serving twenty years as ., ni..u ,1 t.tllu ll,., Sleiinte ll m.ilhh'1, linn ,i...., , , that it is no part ff a vicc t president's 'business to milk laws or tell senators bow to enrrv on their work. Young gentlemen of friiiec- j ton will be interested in Dr.; Dampland, just come among them from Lowell observatory, j Dr. Lampland's specialty is j measuring tbe beat of distant j r stars. .-.-. It requires skill to measure j lieat coming from a sun billions of miles awn'y, through tliC ftlier at a temperature bun-j drcds of degrees below zero.; But Dr. I.ampbmd docs it. , j Wires made of different I metals, as fine as a baby's hair, , . i i... r..- ...:i increase in neat in n u: um- . ' , i,-. I onlhs of n degree as the heat from far away space strikes thorn. And then Doctor I.ampland knows what kind of star, bow j b'g, how hot, bow pow'erful,: tins sent Ihe heal ray. I ilrltish biminess is worried, Prit tsh labor Ih cheerful, about the .mimr election. In May. or Jnne at 1110 luimi, iiic . f:v,,rmr he" frs time in his- tnrv, will know eraclly what the iliipper vote" will mean to Mrll- (sh politics. lord lleaverhTTrokT, owner of the I rJ,lVSnilnlrirrtll.tta! 'of ..fl.0ftft. and oll inrormedt. lleves Hint the lolior party will win .hi- ninetion and nredlcm that as ti mailer of course the king win semi ,,.. . vnennnilrt who will' for nnmsay J""1"1""1 (Continued on ! Four), Luuminu in REBELLION ft n : i :i . A -i : ft., I n n n n williai y huhuii uu uaiyc Scale Is Seen Federal ; Forces March On General; 'Escobar Rebels Score! Success in North Esti-j mate 10,000 Traitors. ' ' Wawi'i?c.to. March .n American Consul Willys A. Myers "t Vera Cruz reported to the stale : department today that the third ; battalion of the rovvlutionary gar 1 rison at Vera Cruz hail mittlnlcil jat dawn, today and was occupyinK "'f ot ln" "" j rci. r.vso, Tex., iinren . j Claims thai Juarez will be in the ,mmls of lho rovoUKl(,nlBt8 wlt,lln Mexhan revolution today, holh the , oVOI.nment and rebels beKtnniiiK ! troop movements' In tbe mirth ami j south lth heavy rishtinB In pros pect. JJisiurbed .Monterey, imponnnt strntcBic ran-( way center, feileral forces were ( marching from five directions on tbe capital of Nupvo Leon to drive ! ' . t;1, ):cobnr, powerful rebel leader In control there. ! n irot tho moment the "fcovern-, mon.t, m"- ' concentrating ' on Monterey beinB content merely , to bottle up the city of Vera Cruz I nnich has been cut oft from the ot.ie country. - ' - In the north tho rebels appeared , In have senre,1 sluniil mieoouiuM. '. lint I, il, In Ihtwi .,. K.,l,wr ,li.fln at two points almost within gun j raime.of .the American border. The rebels wero reported ot bo ! en roulo to Juarez, across the bor- I dor from Kl laHO, while loyal fed-- orals were mnrching on Negates, ! Sonora, now. In rebel hands. Jteports of flgntlng favorable to the rebels at Mazallaiv Slnnloa, !' Torreon,- Coalmlta and Canonanea: els also claimed Chihuahua City. ) Of the lift, 000 men ln the Mexl j can army it was estimated at .Mex ico City that 10,000 nave gone over j to the rebels while (,0,0110 have re- i mnineu loyal to tne government. General linrqucz, revolutionary commander or nortnern honora, : claiming nine states, declared that the revolutionary leaders were ln a position to sweep novn upon ,iiip ; capital iroin tne noriu, east anir west. lie also asserted that the gov eminent would make no progress ' in Jalisco because that state was , full of Catholics who have been I'.-illes. itishop Navarette lip ilf,i,.,.Me ,tf tt.xw of Ihe Oiithi, He diocese of ttonotni was In the i lMerlar nlTnnKlnK for the first ciieral nlist'i'vimce. of mass slnee t jeMl.m.,1 uspcnHlon ,.f tho relllouB Tiie. (fovcrnmont has boon lining nlrnbinot. t.x l-iti ni-nni-titiJ i li.of. lets akintf the tn.op.w for loyalty I monv' wltnewwl by a and Is claiinlnK HlKnal sueces with ! Ia,' Rnthrrlnff.- The rotltine ao thls method In Homo nvrlon. ! rotary. William M. Jardine. was ,. i tho flrt to prasp Mr. HydoH FROST EXPERT ON WAY TO NORTHERN FRUIT DISTRICTS jhow it seemed. . : seven o'clock, Jaciiue i.enox, " i Surrounded by a dozen news-, hoi e millinery was also exhibited The parsins through Ihls city on ; paper men and women in the of-- and lovely fur pieces from the Ihe Shasta train this noon of Floyd (,.e where he practiced law he- I Wnrdwell 1'ur company. Hlmulta Voung, who is in charge of Ihc.fnre he went into the public ' neously with 'the KusseH'a show, government frost prevention nndjservicc, he was plied with ques-; models begun to parade at the Investigation work n tho north- tlnns about his future plans and j tinden lla Shop, Modlnrd's newest west, en route from his headquar- hl feelings now that he Is freepuro (r business of this kind. lers at l'omonn in southern lull- lornia 10 mo iruu oik. nets in ? WnshinKton, 10 pet the frost warn- ing sub-stations there in working ornr fnr the oa!(0ni ,,,, ,hnt ht. would he back in Medford by March J , and as usual, remain here during tho frost season. Ills asfilstant will arrive two days be fore to hecin the work of prepara tion for frost warning work. D. H. Waod, Kddie. Carlton, Kl mer Kyle and several nrchardlsts met Mr. Vounii at the 'depot this non during the few mlniiten' train stop. The fmst expert was told that there would be another pearj crop this year, -harrlne some un- Mresecn development, at least -" "H ' Ihlguest ever known In the valley. Prooiem ano me tanii. ne ui,m.. jlle was nlsn told that while the lhp fluostlon over with lt.presen-i 1 nn.i u..i'tntive Tilson of t'niini'i' 1 1 cut . Ihei Uneeded' an th rfovelonmont of the! fruit buds, that In general the crop len day, to two week, later than usual be cause of the pro- longed spell of cold weather up to j :two weeks nco. "nul nana under war ror Inhll.H-iir Tem.-n Pel rnli.om Pro. 'duct plant In thin place. COOLIDGE AND , . Jhe retiring president, and Herbert Hoover begin the tr?.litional ride from the White Hoube to the scene of the historic ceremony at which the oath of office is administered and a new chief executive succeed the old. (Associated Praes photo transmitted by telephone). . - ',t. - . - - - HOOVER AIDES BUCKLE DOWN ON NEW JOB' Cabinet Members at Desks Mellon Unmindful .. of Fight to Oust Him Jar dine Blesses Successor Coolidge Resting. . WASHINGTON. March 0. -UP, will L HO ninim.'l meillllClS Willi work witn .President. Hoover wore , . v. at- -thetr desks today, the-las-; 'all two- to be sworn In, James W. Good as secretary of war, and-; Arthur M. Hyde secretary of asri- culture, taking tho oath of office: this morning. Secretaiies Mellon, Dav: and Kelloce are holdover mpmiw.ni ..f a,. ciM pi,in..i .. .. " .' nut .Mr. Keii-BB will he relieved soon by Henry I,, stlmson of New Vork. foitmer governor general of the Philippines, who is en route across the Pacific to take up his new duties Secretary Mellon was at the.,. ...i.i,.i, ,i.n,. i,i in u, i.v treasury department as usual to- .day. apparently unmlndrul of tho ! ifght which has been begun In: t,0 sennto on his eligibility to continue service ln tho -cabinet 'without Ihe formality of nuuml- !n;ltlm ii n. I ennrirmnlion 1.,- tli.il hninch o( C0I reBs. M(. f.mi( ,)0 from John 1!. Randolph, veteran assistant chief clerk of tho war department, in the presence of u large number of offietnl nnd per- sonal friends.- .Mr. Hyde. ,t -Missouri for- inter governor of BUI,?"II ""'on nftenvanlM, tho oath lM.np a(lmtui3tprril Iy it. M. Ueptie, chief clerk of tho depart-; i merit of aKricultxire. TIiIh core- bund, extalirilnt;: "fltul bless you. Arthur." j Mrs. Hvdo and a daughter wero ianiong those who witnessed tho j cereiuony. , . - NORTHAMPTON, Muss.,- March --(Pi In the first Interview ho thas gfven since he left the White i Hoiifc, t:alvln Coolidge today In Idlciitcil that he had not been a 'private citizen long enough to tell,. from the burden of governmental rres i WASHINGTON, Marn. on ; On the second full day of his ad i ministration, Herbert Hoovcr'a ! mind turned to the special session of congress which he has promised 'to call to deal with the f:trm relh'f ' tepnhllin leader of the house,- '"' members of .-.ingress. , hut reached no flnt.l decl-lnn as - I mended that tho 'oll be Issueii I either for April 10 or April 15. -(nii the pronamiuies are Hint Mr. I Hoover will selecl (he Inner cl.-.le 'since It falls on a .Monday. HOOVER DISCUSSES mm session SUCCESSOR START t; i CURTAIN RUNG UP ON SPRING FASHION SHOW Modes of Season Displayed by Merchants of Medford Crowds Throng Shop ping District Mannequin' Parade Attractive. The opening of sprlnK Is a Joy- ous occasion In 'Medford. Half an hour before tho official curtain ; yug nn Jdedi'prrt's fuahlcin. care, ct&steeu,r.yeur-u)d . . Him ..t-'ranclsco nlvul Ht nlKlu, i,..'n! - residents ''society alrl today wus lusting of paraded the streets in nnticipatlon ol the first breath taking glimpse. A spirit of Joviality and whole hearted enjoyment marked the conduct of both men and women j they tonk thci,. places outside i the local stores and style shops 'and viewed the artistic window! ; iiisnlnfs u-hleh have occunied so . ni'.h ,h()UKnt CBrofu, ,,.. ! ,.,,ion on the' part of the iner- : 0h;(nis. - There was music In the air hftI,ning strains that, lured the audience from snow to show, many 1 tniidliiir out on the street. Dainty models waltzed from tho main Hour Into the front display win- ; dows where those who could not .. . ; crowd their way Inside were irlwn ! a good view of the lovely eren- t!mt, nf m-lnir lietient 11 1)11. flnitil liKli(H, .Small pin striped suits and tail- orcd tweed models were generous- i v exhibited In all the stores, with ' jaunty spring hats and gay scarfs In bizarre sport designs. These t wero followed by ensembles in both HiMut and dainty rirosH mim ; Imtm. Kufflt'H and frills dlKtinKuUh ; cvon tho Kiort (Ii'si'k thtn season, ' mill front all IndicatlnnH ln In ft niKht'ii fashion haromotor, fenil- ninty has nain ovei whflmod Dame Fashion nd will hold the renter of the Mane through both the up r I nn and u m m er exiiihl- tfoni. Lights Signal Opening ; One minute before seven o'clock last night, the lily of Medford was ! plunged in darkness. Then on went the lights music began to j play, and manneriulns to parade on elevated runways artlstfcally arranged In the various stores of .Medford. Among the loen stores who held open house Inst nlglu were: llus- Inc.', whose show began at .Montgomery Wind's and llniie- i son's. k The Urop'.iy. Iawrence and Lnrry Schado Jewelry stores were ; nllve with brilliini displays of Jewels and fine dinner servlee. The 'alnier MiifIc Uuuw display win i dow became a follies Miika with j liny marionettes dancing to ortho j phonic mu-lc from wihin. With j mi'i and Ihe Music llox also had ! realization .,r Its .llfrli nltl. s. but eliminates from the withdrawal all colorful displays. ' determined to do my level besf i tributary streams and will allow The ToKucry, The Model. Men's to effectuate the agricultural poll-' 'he appropriation nf water for do Shop. Jluher'K. the men's depart- ! 'is of Ih enl.li-nt Hoover. J be. Imesile and irrigation purposes nl menls of Mann's. Montgomery Ward and Mcl'heraon's displayed Ihe latest In men's wearing ap- I achieve a larger measure of pros pnrel, which this year Is not out- I P' rlty for the farinr" tmeii.-a. done In variety by the feminine 1 "1 snail alilw, to cooperate with cn-atlons. i all those whose public duty or prl- The Hand Box. artistic millinery j v"" interests ure elements In the shop which had its opening yester- problems of the farm. I hope also day lifter having been closed for 'o have their assistance. ' We are the past two months, held open 1 stinting from today." house lust night ond gave ns fa- : vers lo the feminine shoppers, ! t.,.n,l, I...I ..Inl, ..1.1.. I Hons. Miss Taylor, too, presented charming millinery creations for J the new season, and the Handi craft Shoo displayed ihe kind of (Continued on l'age Ulitit.) FOR CAPITOL car k FRISCO FLAPPER TO MAKE BEDS FOR SEA TRIP Sosiety Girl Stows Away On 'Pacific Liner Put to Work by Father's Radio Order Must Act as Chambermaid on Voyage.1 SAX THANc'Isco, March (I. : W) 'nr on lho briny deep, hound j f'r 'he tropical Isles of Tahiti, an j hum sought ndvunluro by holy- I stojiing decks, (ending a hand In j tho galley, or whatever. It Is that ; stowaways must do when dlscov: ceil ml big ocean going liners. ' The girl is Miss Hazel Cook, ! suh-debutantn daughter of Mrs. William J. Kleifendorf, wile of n ' pi oinlncilt San Krancisco banker, who in reply to h. radio message I from the shipper of, the Cnlnu i liner Tahiti Informing tho father ! 'that the girl wu a stowaway on j !llH, ship, flashed back the simple i worus. put tier to work. ! A love-for tne sea. and u thirst i adventuro , which she had found lacking in the drawing room, led the girl to hoard the ' 11.. n.. , . .. u..n ... .i.-. ,.,-,- i-.-iiiuiii- lust, a few minutes before the ves - s.l begun Us Journey. iin niy mcKIII I1IIS Olien ! said that soiiie ' day slie . would ! s'"wnwny anoaru a snip nound i f'"' some outlandish port." ' However, she has crossed the ! ocean more than u dozen times, vl.-ltiiiK the South Hea, China, India. Jup:in, and Ih iih nmeh at homo in HhiniKjial'M huhbtliiK well ns nho in an Mnrket Htroet. At ten nVlock on the iiIrIU she boanltHl the Tnhitl, with the Nieamer more than lion miles from this port, the Kbl came out of her hiding plneo, and report ed to the e.iptuln that who v.ns a Htowaway. Th" fHpmln Krowled, hemmed and niiwed. and ilnully wired her fath- er, who had become alarmed at his daughter's n'hscneo front home. . " "'lkt enpiain ot the 1 Hnl" '" 11,0 '"'her of the gli-l i-sterdiiy said: "(''ollowing your Instructions In Ihe letter, .Miss Cook ls not much help in the galley, but by tho end ot the voyage she 'should bi pretty good at bedinaklug." E WAShlNttToN, March (A) Arthur M. (lyde, ffirnier Koveriior ,.r Mtfmi,-i ,.,,,1 th.. .,1 o Kiiru 11 lire, was ine tirst ot tnei Hoover cabinet lo make public an ! outline of his policies. .Soon nfler he was sworn In to- day lie- Issued a formal statement In which he said,. "1 undertake this task with ftltl i "eve in more nollclos. They are sound and onsiructlv.i. They will f.lcllliil liolnjc Well ST. AI'fli;STNi:, Pin., March (1. ! "" ( "lletl, deienilliiK h I'iolida cast coast golf title, shot tne i.est individual round of golf today to take sn eight nnd seven ..nsio.i over .ins. i.ormny iieiu- "rent Keck, L. I, DORM. BILL ORDINANut MORE DIE SIGNED BY ! PRESENTED ! FROM RUM PATTERSON ON TRAFFIC POISONING I ' ' ; ! Bond Issue Authorized for; Quarters at Eugene, Cor vallis and Normal Schools1 Other Measures Pro vide .Strength for Water' Code. ' ! i SAI.IOM, Orii., Mar. 0. AV Governor I'atterson has sinned sen ate bill s:, authorlzltiK the tsuu ance of bonds for the eonstructlon i of .Ini'mll.ri o, l. .. . i - I of Oreiron. OreKon State collOKe I and the .state Normal schools, tho ! many needed rotorms and on which ' Another man is oharited with man j bonds to bo retired from tho pro-1 the commission has carefully work-! slaiiBhter. cecds of student rentals. The bonds led for months past. There were three deaths In ; are not state obliKatlons. I The proposed ordinance, which lalesbur which officials were ccr- The act Is largely la tho interest .wi,i.ii, a. uui , jiiiiiiiiiiuiii, l.where the city has. an option on 'property which it is prepared to turn over to the school ns the In-1 cntlon of a dormitory. ; uinor mils siKiieu uy mo pov-: emor are:- ; H. it. 83, by j. o. lialley ite-1 iquirinB certlficato from , county i school superlntendenis of counties not hnvlnir county hluh school for i students who wish to attend hluh school in other counties. . H. 1). SO, by Moser 1'rovldlnV for enumeration, instruction and cost of Instruction of crippled chll- dren. . H. I!. 84, by Reynolds Pro 'hllng that teachers whose certificates are 'revoked may petition the auporin-j'u I tomlcnt of schools fur reinstate- me alter one year has elapsed from date of- revocation' noil the I superintendent may in his dlscre - ! thin reinstate-, the petitioner. S. 11. HO, by oommltteo on odu- Hiroeis. in tne central uiiHiuesH iis-catlon-l'rovlillng for a course In tvlot ns the Buporlntendent ul character cdueatlon In the public "',"!, ""y designate, between the schools.' ,mj ... Jhotirs of -Tn. m. and T 'p. m, on S. 11. 113, by Dunne UelnthiB to .... ... auxiliary iibiils on autuniobiles. H. 1.1. S32, by Swopo .Making it unlawful to remove pitch or bark from trees belonging to other per sons. r H. 11. 490, by Chlnnock Clarify ing statutes prescribing the pro cedure for transferring water rights pr changes In diversion points. ; H. J!. r,00, by Hnzlett Helnllve to the prohibitive sale of cigarettes to minors. H. 11. r13, by Clackamas county deiegaiion-l'royldlng that Ihe .11- l ln oliiumi win trleta may divide the districts Into voting precincts for school eec - I Hons. . -- . . " . II 11 1.14 lit in rti pnnin, linn rtn ! ronds and highways and nutomo- , biles and ronds Itelatlvo to op - I -. , ., n .......,. ! pnuemallc lire. SAI.KM, Ore., Mar. Oreiton state water code -(Pi The as It nf- fects the control and development nf Oregon wnter resources, was Breatly strengthened by six bills. " " ' . ' islnlurc, says State Knglnee per. Most important of these is house bill 40ii by Chlnnock, which au thorizes the slate engineer lo refer applications for permits to nppro. prlate water that may prejudicially affect the public Inlerest to the stnte reclamation- commission for consideration.. Second In Importance, I.tiper says, is house bill 3r4, by Andrews, giving the state engineer full au thority over all dams and other hydrnulic Htrucliiren, tho failure or;(herfnn upon the top of the curl)! which would i'ohuIi In damnRo tojj,m,fl mrtea in pnrnsraphH (n),J life or property. (p) nnd it). ' j House bill 3U3, by llrlKKH, In- eundlng for Loidlng op Unloading ; nreasoft tho authority of the state . Only fn Certain PUcer enKlneer over divernlon dams, nnd i 3 ,(,,) .flio superintendent ot ; f is Intended to faellllntn the witter I muster's work in dividing water j frnm, rivers ttmopK those entitled to Its line, Tmler lis terms he nuty ) refjii ire the construction of unte ;nnd oulletw that will allow efficient control of the wnter Involved. i Itoicuo Wliliilriiun. Senate bill ir4, by Senators Mil- i ,or nn1 J"nnf, n"d Itcprewentatlves loading or unloading of merchan I Cnrln nn,! l,rirKi4- provides foridlse or materials In such loadlns ...the withdrawal from appropriation I pf th,. u."h.r. r.( Ititi'tK, rk-r I if,. I - - - , low th" month of lllg Itutte creek - nm' prohibits the construction or i dams In the main channel of the : stream. This I. Ill Is not nsdrnstlc ' n" nf withdrawal bill recently re. ' Jc"""-'! by vote of the people. It any in iinmu in.' nn-iuii, m s as the appropriation can he mail.- without building a structure that will Interfere with the free passage up and down the rlv. r of migratory fish. It Is believed tha'i Ihls meas ure will guarantee the maintenance of the fish halehery on the head waters by the t'nlted Stales gov ernment, nnd thai th': capacity of the hatchery will bo large.!. greatly en- Senate bin 4!H, by Senator t'p ton, withdraws from appropriation the waters of Diamond lake. This akr , popular as n resort and Is Brent attraction to tourism. It ; also the largest rainbow trout I egg-taking station In the wont. City Planning Commission Has Proposal for City, Traffic Regulation Park-1 ing, Loading, Alley; Usage, Turning Markers! Among Items. i A tontativo city onUnanrn was . presented to the city council last ' ininht by l-any Selutde and W. Her-! 'nurd Huberts, president and vice- j inr.iul.li.ii, .au. U...I.. ,i. ..I... I j.i ...I.,... in, i cnn.-vll , Vl,i , UL IIIU tllj imuiuiiiK commission, tor cousiuera. , tlon and passase. which covers Mayor A- W. IMpes, who had previ-j ifunij ,eioneu u cuiiy, Ullispuuiteuiy declared was a good one, was referred to the committee streets for a study. This commlt- (tec will meet this week with W. j uernara itooerts tor tnis purposei and will consult the Merchants' ns- sociation, and after makliiK Pob- I si-! chaiiKes will report the ordl- nnnco bttw!-: to tho city council fori , passuBe. . t I The ordinance, as prepared and I recommended, by the city planning I f onunlssion, anions other thiiiKs, I reKiihites parkins and stopping. standing for loading or unloading, onu-wny trafriu In nlleys, signs turning at Inlersecllons, and turn-1 ing mariiers ami ironic lanes, reads l,n1'- nH lollows: Parking Time Limited In Certain riaces I I It Shall 1)0 UllUlWIUl lor the' ' "lutoi y vehicle to stand ', lurk snld vehicle upon such 'H,,y ""J- ot t ie ween, excel hub out; iit.ilii.'u Umt.lotiu n,,,l l,,,ll,lciiu n twl urtlnys, Sundays and holidays, and nil Saturdays from T u. m. to 8 p. ni, for a period of time longer than one hour. The superintendent of streets is hereby authorized anil directed to erect and maintain at leust one sign on each sldo of the street In each block where such limit Is in effect, setting forth tho I hours of such limited parking or standing. ! Parking or Stopping Prohibited In Certain Place 2 Kxcept to avoid accident or : ,n 0,e;Hen,ce t0 the direcllon of Bn ...ffin,,- trntfln uiirmilR. nn VPlHr-l.- . ,, ..., n nnv of t! le following : 1 pll(.CH: i . . n any intersection. till 111 tlliy CroKHWOIk. .... ... (e) At any place In the rood-' Wny wnoro Hie two rlht wheels of; ,tl)e vcjutjio re more tlian olio l) j (tool distant frpm the regularly e- I Inhllslictl ctiiil line. (Note This section Is designed to prohibit dou- bio parking). ,.l, f.nnl t.t t,ir ilrlvpu-fltf I I n .,, ,. .,. . .inM. I () tl(J Mnl hmineHH (ifstriet ,a designated on the use zone map) ahull he allowed morn than elgh teen (18)' feet of driveway width on any given street. m) At any curb within ten Teet of a fire hydrant or opposite any flro station. (f) At any curb within twenty feet of a street intersection, ns designated by the ju-operty lines projected. The superintendent of streets Ih hereby aulhorli'.ed nnd directed to mark and maintain a red line with the words "No Standing" stenciled reels shiill Imvo uiUhorfty to do . Ermine tho location of londitiR ' ZonoH for tho puriHises doHcrtbed herein, nnd such spacer shall ho j destKnated by palnttiiK the top of j (the curb yellow (or oratiRfii and j with the words "LoudlliR Zono" j Htenc.fled In black thereon. (b)lt shall be unlawful for the zones or in alleys to consume n (Pnntlnlied nn Page F.lffht.) Melancholy Man ! Holds Dynamite and Lights Fuse COI.PA.V. Wash.. Mar. 6. 111 Itruodlng over the death last summer nf his young son, who died la his nrniH fearing n whipping, nnd his wife's di vorce complaint, (leorge Holz ner, 4K, blew himself Into . i eternity by Igniting a bundle of 4 dynamite he held In his arms. Hits of Ihe man s body were r strewn more than a quarter of a mile nnd nt the spot where he was standing when the ehnrge exploded thero was I v a noie tnree teet deep. . List Stands at 17 in Illinois Several Blinded, Many Seriously III Federal Agents Trying to Trace Source of Liquor Two Couples Held for Murders. 1'KOltIA, III., Mar. . Wi re names appeared on tho poison "iuer death list today, and tho ,0,nl Hood at 17. Two met, unit rhi.li- u-lv.c nr. ' ...... " 1,1 i"ii. i. is uuhibc,, they ' furn!ahed the poison, drink. tain wero due to poison liquor. but because the bodies had been embalmed before at: examination could be made, tho coroner, was unwilling to Include them nmong the victims. The federal prohibition- depart ment has entered tho investigation in nn effort to traco the poison to Its source. Morris .Mansfield, one of those held under a murder charge, said he obtained' his liquor sulmlv from n Chicago denier. which he refused to name. I The bevcrnBo thnt. resulted In the 17 deaths, the bllndlm? of several persons and thn serious lllncsH or ; dozens more, contained in-per cent) WOod alcohol, according to a chem- ( it'a report. The . industrial alco- Imol which was used appeared to inVe been poorly redistilled, the report said. The murder charges ngalnsc Mansfield, his wlfo und G. O. Gtrf fin and his wife,'. were. bn.H0d on only one death, that- of tjlarenCQ lloppe, Hnturday 'night.- -. , .' ' vlohtvCox of 'Vermont, 'HI.; Is liehi on" 'the 'tniinslaughter. charge. 11 was he, tho .ahdrges state, who sold liquor which Is blamed - for. three 'deaths.--' Goorgo H. lluiiburt: acting pro hlblllon administrator In Chloago, believes unadulterated wood - alco hol may have been used in at- loast some of tho liquor. OF STRAW IS FOUND r HAI.KM, Ore., March ' fl. P--' I llotullnus poison In a strawstack' I '""""" niv nivve lliuu llirm i 1. ......... . .. at .,,.. . -near Iji (trande Was' responsible' for a number of livestock deaths m" uisiriei recently, according n nn analysts made by the offiee of tho state veterinarian. , Dr. W. II. Lytic, siato veterinarian, said today thnt the ailment Was dlffer- eat from the tinrtlmnOMi.(I A hinnun that has killed numerous enttl in lour or tivo eastern Oregon coun ties. The legislature approprlated, money to investigate the latter. -. Will Rogers Says: XKW YORK,'. March 6. Mr. fJonlitlge came into 'of : fiee accidentally, and ve did not expect anything. .We just, thought if this little in offonsivii fellow, can1 keep some of the states from seceding w e will nil be thankful, lint Hoo ver; hern is just h f c w things we look to be settled not later than Saturday.: Farm relief Now we bnvc never bad farm relief in all our history, 'font.-wo look to him for it.. ..r Prohibition enforcement N'ever had it since it was es tablished, but we expect it from him. Prosperity Millions never had it under Coolidge, never had it under anybody, but expect it wider Hoover. And women think he will wnsh their dishes and look nfter their babies. ... X ..thing' short of heaven will we accept under Hoo ver. . j - (food luck to yon, Herb.' Yours, . AVII.Ii KoVsKRi.,: