3 research outputs found
การศึกษาการเคลื่อนตัวและความรุนแรงของพายุในพื้นที่ภาคตะวันออกเฉียงเหนือของประเทศไทยA Study of the Movement and Intensity of Tropical Cyclones that Attacked Thailand's Northeastern Region
No full textการศึกษาในครั้งนี้มีวัตถุประสงค์เพื่อศึกษารูปแบบการเคลื่อนตัว ความรุนแรง และการกระจายของปริมาณน้ำฝนที่เกิดจากพายุหมุนเขตร้อน ที่จะเกิดขึ้นในอนาคตในพื้นที่ภาคตะวันออกเฉียงเหนือของประเทศไทย โดยใช้การวิเคราะห์การถดถอยเชิงเส้นพหุคูณ (Multiple Linear Regression) ร่วมกับการวิเคราะห์ค่าสุดขีด (Extreme Value Analysis) ผู้วิจัยได้นำข้อมูลปริมาณน้ำฝนสูงสุดรายวันที่เกิดในช่วงวันที่เกิดพายุ โดยนับตั้งแต่วันที่พายุส่งผลกระทบอยู่ระหว่างปี พ.ศ. 2559–2563 (5 ปี) จำนวน 28 สถานี มีพายุที่ส่งผลทั้งหมด 11 ลูก โดยผู้วิจัยมีการวิเคราะห์ข้อมูลด้วยโปรแกรม RStudio จากผลการศึกษาพบว่า มีพายุหมุนเขตร้อน 2 ลูก ได้แก่ พายุโซนร้อนราอี และพายุโซนร้อนโนอึล ที่มีปริมาณน้ำฝนสูงสุดรายวันที่จะเกิดซ้ำในแต่ละรอบปีการเกิดซ้ำ 2 ปี 5 ปี และ 20 ปี มากกว่าพายุหมุนเขตร้อนลูกอื่น ๆ ดังนั้นหน่วยงานที่เกี่ยวข้องควรจะเตรียมการป้องกันหรือแก้ไขปัญหาเกี่ยวกับผลกระทบที่เกิดจากพายุที่มีคุณลักษณะคล้ายคลึงกับพายุโซนร้อนราอี และพายุโซนร้อนโนอึล มากกว่าพายุลูกอื่นThe aims of this study are to examine and predict the movement patterns, intensity, and the storm precipitation distribution that will occur in the northeastern region of Thailand. Two approaches comprising the Multiple Linear Regression and the Extreme Value Analysis were applied to analyze daily maximum rainfall data during the storm days by using the R Studio program. Heavy storm information recorded by 28 meteorological stations disclosed 11 storms attacking Thailand during 2016–2020 (5 years). It was found that there were two tropical cyclones, namely Super Typhoon Rai and Tropical Storm Noul. These tropical cyclones were found to generate the greatest amount of rainfall. Thus, relevant agencies should get prepared to help the community to avoid impending threats or to address issues related to the impacts produced by tropical cyclones, specifically those with characteristics similar to Typhoon Rai and Typhoon Noul
0000
No full textTIM
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VOL. 30
PALO AI.TO, CALIFORNIA. MONDAY, JULY 15. 1907
NO. t2
HAVEYOUSEBNIT
_S*3
FOR SALE
HOOK HANDLE
NEVER SLIPS**
your strength.
the daiijgcr of king sraldcd
AllcYMtesNjhe unpleasantness of washing.
Costs no more man the old style.
ON RpCI1ESTl:l( WASH BOILERS ONLY
To be found only at the
Palo Alto Hardware Co.
Right In tat renter of the City.
The
Dudfieid Lumber
Company
Lumber and
Mill Work
Of Every Description.
Main Office - • Phone Main 11
Hill Office -- Phone Main 225
JOSEPH TETLETS
TEA
FRAGRANT
ABSOLUTELY PURE
DELICIOUS
India and Ceylon, 75 cent and $1 Grades
Fuller t_t Co.
PHONE MAIN 51
Our stock of low shoes is very large and well assorted.
Select an Oxford for your summer shoe. Oae of stylish
model, well fitted, will please you.
Thoits
Extra fine
a^PRICOTS
JAPANESE GETTING
MORE AGGRESSIVE
ASKS PRIVILEGE
TO SELL PROPERTY
I'HKtillYTKKI.'N I IllIU II AiXO
UKrHKKS TO l'l.\u: MOltT-
1. Id! OX ITS NEW KII1IK K.
at
COMPTON'S
Spies Detected Securing Plans of Various
Fortifications—Japanese in Mexico
Ready for Hostilities
roiiKiYKAttori Has IVeldf-1 to Hell
Hi.* Old Oiorrli at the Me* Offered, Twelve Ttio_*a_d Hollar*.
f Wash Ing I on. July IS.—ID iplto o(
I official deals Is. there seems to be
. evidence to prove that two Japanese.
• within the past few tin* s. were ejected from tbe navy yard here for
j sketching the machinery ln the big
power house, where the entire plant
could be most easily crippled. They
lUEHM.i; wil.1. UK oi'l.N Hill "« Mid to hare been mlddle-ag-1
> men, who offered no resistance, bnt
! seemed glad that tbey received no
more nummary treatment. Thev
are said to have had writing materials with them, which waa taken
away before they were put out.
The Incident recall* the story of
Ave JapnBet>e. aald to have been detected In Havana last March securing data about the fortifications
there. They are aald to bate put up
at n hlrb-prlced hotel, and to have
spent money liberally to gain their
object, but were allowed to go. became of the reluctance of Governor
Magoon to create an Incident Jim
when tbe California achol Incident
wai being widely dlacutaed.
NEW BRIDGE IS
ABOUT FINISHED
MAIN Altril COMPLETKO AID]'
TRAVEL IX TWO WKKKK.
This Will Give Ka»y Act-**-, to tbe
Pine 1'roperty Arrosa the Crtetk
and to Point* on the liay.
Contractor Williams bas completed the main arch of tbe Pope
■I reel bridge. The arch (a of solid
concrete and la a moat subatnntlal
, piece of work. Tbe abuttmenU aad
wtnga remain to be constructed, but
I these will be finished aod the bridge
will be opened In about two weeks.
This bridge la one of the most sub*
stantlal In tbls pert of the county
and Is the kind of work that la bnflt
, for permancy. Supervisor Mltcbetl
and County Surveyor HeMlllsn both
deserve credit for the meaner In
which tbe contract was arranged
and la being carried out. Mr. WU-
Washington. July IS.—Commissioner of Immigration Sargent was
aaked regarding a report printed
?. rZ * IT .«, .wal here to the effect tbat MOO veteran
Hams bid much lower tban other , ... ._*__.
1 Japanese soldier* were on the Mexl-
rontractors. but has gives thorough.
I honest work.
ran border and 20.000 more tn the
j southwestern part of the United U«gi>,
North Palo Alto -111 ba bwaih. ,„„ ,„,,. m'Zxoal>ma,tl br „„.'
are continually arresting and sending beck Japanese who get Into thla
country Illegally. More keep coming, but there arc not eo many aa
reported."
Two petitions were Bled Saturday
at the county seat by trustees of the
Palo Alto Presbyterian Church ag-
fecilng property owned by the organisation. The first petition t-.sk-
the privilege of mortgaging certain
property end the second asks leave
to tell.
The realty which It Is desired to
sell Is located tn block 29. An offer
of 912,000 hae been made for tt by
Washington. July 15.—Masujlj J. J. Morris, which Is set forth lo
Maiijukawa. a Japanese lawyer now| the petition as the. highest bid re-
staying here, but formerly of San j reived.
Francisco, where he was said to Tbe second piece or real oatate tt
represent his countrymon In their Uhat upon which the congregation tt
protest over the segregation of Jspa-, engaged In erecting a new church
neee pupil. In th. public schools, has a^iaec. The trustee* desire to-
issued a statement to the effect thnt j mortgage this. The board of church-
he Is advised of treaty negotiation*:erection of the general assembly of
between this country and Japan. j ^ fhurf h „„ mgr#t4 tc_ l0M (^
According to Maujnkawa. Ototaka j Kum oI |«,ooo upon It.
Yamaoke and T. FuJIoka. of Toklo.j n u Wld ln the petition that et is
cabled to San Francisco, whence thejr^m.r meeting of Uo church ud
message wa. transmitted to Wash- congregation It eras decided to die-
pose of the property In the manner
petitioned for. Tbe trustees who
stj-n the petition are Marshall Black,
. Raymond M. Alden. T. B. Downing,
D. U Sloan and George Blakee.ey'
Little. Charles _ Schneider are attorneys for the petitioners.
Into direct connection with Paloj
Alto and the property across the
creek will doubtless be ln demand.
When tbe bridge at tbe extension of University avenue leading to
Woodland Place Is constructed (as
It probably will be tbls year) still
better facilities will be afforded and
a direct route will 'be opened to
Cooley's landing and the site of the
Dumbarton bridge.
fj
Miss Peekham Weds.
A romance that bad Its beginning
at Stanford University culminated
la a pretty home wedding at the
home of Mr. and Mm. II. C. Peck-
' bam, ot WatsonvlHe, Wednesday
evening. The principals were Assistant District Attorney Manoon F.
McCormlck. Stanford '02, of Fresno
ronnty end Miss* Elisabeth Peck-
ham, Stanford '03, a talented young
I lady of Wateoavllle, who has been
' a teacher of history la the Fresno
High School for the past year. The
bride and groom became acquainted
i while students at Stanford and that
acqualatance ripened Into love. The
• ceremony lost evening was solemn-
i lsed by Rev. B. B. Winning, pastor
[of tbe Methodist Cbnreh, In tbe presence of relatives and a few Intimate
• friends. Mr. and Mrs. McCormlck
; will spend their honeymoon In the
' northern part of the state and will
make their borne la Fresno
be might give them out. He Is al-
_ to have sold positively tbat
when a new treaty was negotiated,
article 2 of clause 4, relating to police and Immigration, would not remain In It. He Is said to have slated
further that tbe Japanese government hod begun negotiations for tbe
admission of Japanese, subjects residing In this country to naturalisation, but that as yet no satisfactory
answer had been received: that It
might be decided to have tbo Japanese In this country bring a test
| tile designs, and. anyway, there Is'case, and that success was hoped:
nothing like tbe number named. We < for, as Secretary Straus was consld-
know practically sll that la going onjered friendly to the Japanese claims
In Mexico snd on tbe border. We for cltlteasblp.
ington. th. Information that tbey
had been accorded a two hour*' conference with Foreign Minister Hay-
ashl. who told them thst he would
never consent to any treaty In which
tho exclusion of Japanese was provided for. Hayaant Is represented
to have sold that Embassador
Wright had been negotiating for
weeks wltb the object of gaining Xo Longer 0-n*-t_bl-*.
such concessions. \ Constable John Glider baa re*-
Yamaoke Is said to have stated j winded the appointment of Qeorga
thst he asked why Hayash! had notic- '""U. *■ deputy constable tor
made hi* views public, and his an- P*-0 All° township. Mr. Farrell tt
swer was that In the near tutor*--l Pr*»«-t pouodmoster loa-MayfleM
rers and ready to assume hostllltle-.
when Japan, by way of the gulf of
California, should decide to Invade
Mexico as a gateway to this country.
"We know," said Sargent., "that
there are severs! hundred Japanese
In Mexico, who are beaded for this
country, and It Is quite likely that
they are ex-soldlers. But It I* very
Improbable that they have any bos-
and bas not the time to attend to hla
duties here. '
Hoard of Trade Meeting.
Tho Palo Alto board of trade will
bold lu regular monthly meeting at
Fraternity Hall annex tomorrow
(Tuesday) night at 6 o'clock.
PALO ALTO WTIOXALS
WIN ANOTHER t. .Ml
a
emoval
Sale
We thank the community for It*
-alnnble patronage of the past. In
hoping to give the pnblic better service, we will move Into a larger
place br August 1, DOT.
In order to save ourselves expense of removing, we aro SELL-
IN(. OIK KVTIKE STOCK AT A
GKKAT <-.<.< i.in< f:.
It Is the best opportunity for yon
to get Hae Japanese art goods—tbe
real things—-at least prices.
Respectfully,
JAPANESE ART STORK,
314 Innrnlif Aveswe, Palo AHo.
The Palo Alto Nationals won the
baseball game from the California
Transportation Club team yesterday
by a score of 1< to ft. Wbltllng, tbe
home catcher, was away and Boelna
and Synon, two of tbe best men.
played yesterday with a San Pranclsco nine. Captain Yount, however,
filled the team with players who did
excellent work. C. Shermsn, a new
man, played shortstop In a most
creditable manner, and Oscar Rlehl,
another new man, was wholly at
home on first base. William*
left field was also In, good form.
John Mcla-chlan 'caaght for the
home team aod did good work. Captain Yonnt eays lt does not mske
much difference If some of the players fall to show up, as there are
others as good who will hold up tbe
record of the Nationals.
Gives Ha rker-Hngbcs lHnner.
Mies l^ona Jones gave a Barker-
Hughes dinner Thursday evening to
Mies Oroce Coolldge, Mabel Osborne,
Caroline Smith. Agnes Huteblns. Esther Stevens, Beth Thompson, vfna
Hut hit and Helcne Satllft.Mtss Jones
entertained ber friends at the Cen-
trella In Pacific Grove, where, wtth
ber mother, abe has been one of the
season's guests. The table was ea-
peclally pretty tn a color scheme of
yellow and. gray. A feature lending
attractiveness waa the number of
yellow lighted candles In brass hold-
era, their light softened by dainty
shades of gray crepe paper decorated
with tiny yellow blossoms. Name
cards bore the letters "H. H." artistically traced. A Stanford cake.
tn honor of the Stanford alumni,
was Included In the menn.
BEER. 5c
Root beer, of coarse.
Bnt get the genuine, dellctoaev
thirst-quenching kind; drawn tram.
tbe keg and served -a steins, a*
Funeral of John .Mrlkmald.
The funeral servlcee for John D.
McDonald were held yeeterday afternoon at Fraternity Hall, with a
large attendance of Knlghta ofj
Pythias. Foresters and friends and t WILSON'S
srqnslntancee. The servlcee were;
conducted by the Rev. Charles L.I
Beat, of the christian Church, and!
the brief address be made was moat;
touching. The music was furnished ■■■■■■■^■Mj
by a quartet composed of W. C. ~~ » .-, -
Werry. J. J. Morris, V. F. Jeffera! ¥OT SdK?
and C. T. Harvle. The pslltx_rers
wers E. C. Thoits, O. W. Harms, R. j A twelve-room house located at
H. Mosber. Oliver Sanders, P.- B.■ m Bryant street. Tbe location tt
Simpson and Edgar Mosber. A large exceptionally raluable. belag a block
cortege followed the remains to Alt* aBd a haI, oV u,, tv#nM ao-j . thort
"c**^-"j_*J2*^^^^^^^^^^ j distance from tha public library.
™ ' Each bedroom has a stationary wash-
Castilleja School bMl° "d '"*• cl<*-t*
Mlas Lockey. prlaclpal. Bo_rdl_g '
aad day school for girls. I"nlr*-r-;
-*lty preparatory and lower school, j
Hoya admitted to grammer and primary grades. School opr_* Aogast '
I'-th at 1121 Hryant mtrvet. I'r* >-
rnt address, 3#trt Klngsley avenue.
bathrooms, stationary waahtubs, eta.
Concrete foundation and a goocV
slsed basement, finished In concrete*,
Furnace for heating. Price, IM**.
Robt. A. Thompson
I loom 4, Parkinson Block.
Phone Mala SIS.
Fathers Bernard aad Donald Me-
Klanon will spend tha week In retreat at Santa Clara.
"Something Funny"
People remark "it's funny." We havf the business everyplace we go. They wouldn't think it so funny if the knew tbe
care, worry and patience it cost us and our help to ffet it, but wc
enjoy it. We just thrive on business, and our trade gets tbe benefit. Trade with us and have your groceries delivered promptly,
and your monthly bill reduced.
Telephone Main 73 and get your orders in a harry.
Sallows _ Rhodes
THE STORE THAT SAVES YOU MONET
1
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Hw Ravraas Wsogprar* With
tiemt wUemr* IIHotSBjsg to
Mrs. 1
Are li.-,
f.-rd CtAar*.
Beajamln NorrU. a foroser reel
deal of Palo Alto, died Tueeday
Mr. Norrls' bom* wsa IB Mountain
Vl*w Me lived la Palo Alto Ib the
early days sad wos aa-roctated with
.hlo fotbcr. lb* late Major W. X
'Norrls. In lh* furniture business
Por the poil lew yeara he has been
a trarellsg oslesman ror a whole*
ssts firm In Oaklasd.
Mr. Mom* lea*, s ■ orif* and on*
daughter. He wsi a brother or
Mrs. Oeorge Psrklnsoo or Mountain
View and William Norrls or Oak-
Is ad
The funernl wa* held Thursday
morning In Oakland Interment
was private.
Retired -rUWcr-er |>leo.
Joseph F Howe, s retired ranch-
er *bn haa liver for ihe paal als
years al l_n* Altoa. died yesterday
He was a bbMvc ot Maine and hsd
lived in Portland. Ore. before com-
Ing here
Tbe funeral wa. held Thurs
day morning Bt 10 oclock from the
renldenee na Fremont avoBoe. Los
Alto* Tbe Itev A 11 Green conducted the aervlceS Interment wai
at Cypress l.own.
"Tb* Sarvaat la the Hesse."
Choi ;*w Rbbb Kennedy's famous
play. Is to b* pr**eated Ib lb* Play-
horn* on Saturday alght by local
talent The cast haa Just rives Iwo
aotxeaoral perrormsac** —obo at
Mountain View oo Batnrdsy last.
Chilling Wdiwhoops;
Now Heard at
Giimel
BIT PEOPLE ARK BsoooM TO HI'H-,
PKIH1CH A.Ml KSi»« sum IS
PART OK lif.lli-: ■ J-.- \i
A .ioltor in Carmet 1* ir*ated in
many *urprlee* the** day*. A *.»-■.■>■ .
ful oHer-dlnner cbst io Interrupted
by (billing warwboopo or the op-
roarous ahtiutlng of a mob. or-
again, the di-ep tilling of a hall, and
aa you greet .our ho*l wllh o .pi-.
Honing (i.ti.t- he remarks. "Ob,
that's ]o*t the psgesnt people re
hearaliiK up in Ihe wiiodo." The
people of Corniel are no* umm* lo
ourprlses tlaity roolumed folk go
about, either'm rehearsali or to
po*e befor*- the moving |>lrture csm-
era, and :he day snd nlghi ts enlivened by ibouia and light* The
town Is sllve wllh inieres! ond hub-
xllng oxer with enthusiasm for the
week of run thai I* about, to h* o.h-
|l*d In on th* .Id of July.
Ambition la s great thing ll
has mad* tbl* loan of three hundred lahshlisnt* a ***** w..rthr M
the reot-eci nf all California. Com
oirrciallsm ha* nol rrepi Into their
relebrollon. Their production* ore
works of art. aad th*1r one idea I*
to gi.c to the -..<.*.le a work ihot Is
well worth the trip to tVe*.
The pasesnt baa come H> usy
1U.li year this beautiful soectacl*
ta acted ou* Ib tbe pin** forest The
eplaodes sre taken trom tlie'early
hlilory ol California and am- connected wiih ihe Monterey p*nlnsulo
and lhe rounlry aurroandlng Car-
■nel W* have all beard of Padre
Junlpero Serra. Caspar de Portola.
Governor Page*, (be Csrmel Mlaslnn
snd lhe noble work of lhe mission
father* la settling and rlelltslat
Callfnnila, and tb* townifolk of
Cannr! are painting Incidents with
tiumnn figures and natural netting*.
ror the benefit of those wbo care
for the early history of onr wonderful *!*tr A pageant on the Fourth
of July. Whal better way of celebrating our notion's birthday* A
gllmr-a* Into oor pan. A reeolllBg
of tb* pioneer day* Hlitory in tiring picture*.
"The Toad." a drama of ancient
"Cgypt. a stirring play from the pen
of Mrs. B*rtha Newberry, will be
the offering of the Forest Theater
Socroty this year Tbe rail la work-
log bord and will present aometblog
of merit on tb* night* of the 3d
sad 4 th of July.
"Alle* In Wooderland" la BlOO be
lag brought to as artistic comple-
HoB. and tbe little tota can hardly
la flan Jos* where she
anil) Ihe preliminary
miss lAi.nvK iH.von
**1i-- take, lbe port Of AO-Hlr OS
"T*.r Arrrami la Uv Hose- "
snd the otber at Sunnyvale on Tnss-
day night.
Tbl* play enjuy*d a run of Ihre-c
monifaa lo New York, two tnontbe In
Boston, iwo nmrnii. in Chicago aad
alx weeka In San rrsnclrwo II had
proved s failure in l_or-don whes H
was Brst preswnted. bnt after tb*
American success** it becstne the
most poputor plar In ihe Hrltiab
metropolis.
Miss Vallanc* ArnoH. who la to
play tbe port of Asntle. la one of
tbe leading mualrtsn* In Palo Alto.
Hlo* Arnott ha* alao token port In
oererol amateur performance* The
other member* of lhe cast ore also
well known The full rait li is follow*:
Jame* Ponsonby m_. . **-,-n- [>
tl.. th* I...nl Hlahop ol l.vi.oliii.- -
lt*Bjamla Wilder.
Th.- He* Wllllsm Km* the. vicar -
Clsyton Cortis.
Auntie the vicar'* wife—Mlos
Vallonie Arnott
Msr* their niece -Mlas fUrabelle
Arnott.
Robert 8ml th. o si-nttemoii nr
necessary ticcaiiatlnn Thorn*« Oyer
Rotter*, o pome boy—Oeorg* ily-
Monoon. * bnt ler I'd word .1
t*top|>c1 worth
Ticket! for the performance sre
now on sale at Wetngartncr'* drag
*lor* on t'nl.erslty *«enoe
Itryss l-esgwe Wir*-* Hell.
V. H UO*. Stan ford 94 seere-
'»'• of lhe Ssn PraBrlsro RryBB
l-eague. .ent the following trlerram
to Theodore Bell yesterday:
"Theodore a Bell, c halrroa**-
California delsgailoo. Baltimore,
Md.: Tour repudiation by SO.000
I»r no--rat. Iwo years ago sboold
have convinced you of progreeolve-
ness of California More thousand*
ready to repudiate any attempt by
yoo to Injare Brvon Bryan s**ntl-
meni very .Iron*. In California sine*
Tart nomination. Bryan I_aas*as or-
KBntxed trmlgh! urges yoa to remain
true to Cslirornia tssmoerse-y."
Mrs P, Raffacr. who hos beea
operating In the Mariposa hotel as a
palmist under tbe name of Madame
Paolo for several weeks, waa arrested oa Monday by Chief ef Pollre
C. F Noble for obtalolog mosey un
der false prel.no** She wss placed
under I..000 bonds, which ah* wai
unable to furnish, so ahe woe Uken
to the 1*H
Will r- i...ir
beorldg.
Madame Paula bad beea promised
1500 by Mr*. Cither Msrders of 41 J
Emerson street to local* another
palmtlt who had tndm-ed Mra. Mar
der. i* invest 13.000 in som* stock
which proved to b* wortbl*** Poulo
at onr* communicated wllh a mala
palatial In l.o* Aniele* who go*os by
th* nam* of Proressor IV Haven.
Prof-,***.-* n* Haven ram* to Palo
Alto ob lhe nest train BBd Mr*
Marders wa* Intormed that he wsa
ob lbs trsll of Ibe person who bed
obtained her axooey. eh* woo alio
OBhed how marh mosey ah* hsd.
Mrs. Marder- prodoe*d a hash book
showing tbst ahe po*aeM*d 1900 :
Profsooor D* Horon lold h*r lo flee
blm Ihe raooer In gold eo thot it
might ort oa a magnet to the loot
13,000. In four dnyo he wonld pa*]
turn th* ttoo sod half- as much
sgala
lour davs elap**d aad ao m*B*v
had beea attracted by lh* .Ml in
■told. Professor D* Haven waa gone.1
Th* 1000 was gone Madame Paula
mold give no Information aa lo'
their whereoboala Mrs Marders,
decided lo apply for help rrom the
poll.*e to recover her moaey
fblef Noble had an interview with
Msdam* Paolo la whteh she made a
number ot conflicting atalrment*
Rh* was arrastsd for obtaining'
money under false |>ret*n*o« None]
of ibe locsl .plrttualiati and palm-
l*t* rarne tn her aid when she was'
offered release ob I". '"■ hall
An attempt I. now being made io
lo. rfc Profesaor De Haven Th*
local pollre department ha. *ent
word Ihrosgbout the Mote tn arrest'
hlm Madame Paulo r-<- i*«*d a
t-l.gr*ni reeemlv which wa. signed
"Itlondy" whleb lo bellevei] to he
arfher name of ths '-'professor.-'
After her arrest Madame Pool*
told the po||e* shot Profesaor ***how
or Oakland, another palml*!. would
give Information regarding Profea-
»or He Haven's whereabout* Chief
Noble reeelvM B toi.rrom tbla morning ftom the rhl*f of poller, in Oakland slBHoa* that (here I* no auch
addre-a a* tbo no* risen by Madam*
Paula
Modage Paolo baa been doing a
linrallii- holiness BO 0 ji.tmlst during her *lay har*. hut Mr* Marder*
lo lh* only nn* from whom oh* Is
known to hove obtained money Th*
nther client*, however, will be pat
on th* aland to 1*11 whal they know
about her worh wh«n h*r trial
comes up
Nothing I* known hers of her previous history fib* I* aald tn bo a
woman rln*e in mlddt* age. hot ts
otirsellv* and I* quiet and refined
In dreaa and In action.
Al. IB ready for th* r--e*aUoB of At the meeting of tb* City cwsn
Ihe delegat** to th* cooraatlao of HI Wednesday th* city otloroey was
women's ctubo todoy Th* Bow- author ls-»d to bring suit to rolled
er committee from the Womul basloeo* Urease tate. go* frosa four
Clob, assleied by a number of yosag *** Franci»co firm, which deliver
Iodic* t...miuei. y*si*rday (or lhe ***** ** ***** A**" Then firms
sr* lbs Emporium. Ihe White Howe*.
o Connor A M-'ffiit sad the P
Thome. I>.r n« Worhs. snd th*
■"'""lamot'nta due a-rgreaaie about 1300
OB-1
eueoio Tb* Isdl** ar* very much
pleased with tbe geaerou* donatio**
Wednesdsy tbe paper* pnbllsbed
humoroui artlrlea ahoot tho hss-,
a .-_■_-"! . . A roooluilon wa* introdocod cr*-
|..i.il* nr lhe delegate*, but th*y sr* ,
, , _"__ ' ,' _!*!log a a oh teg fund for tb* *urpiui
coming In for the r shar* of g***ti___
j*\Zr***** ** *** **** ********** *****
"** bleb f*od bood* msr b* parrhaood
ihlBg* md** Each man today re-
relied a pr*llr boollonaire wben he
geta off th* train at Palo Alto Th*
nicrri- came lo Ihe flower depot at
S o'clock lo ge| Ibelr boattoaalrs*
Thcre were enough Ior everybody
Ln t tbl* lhe gorden *pot of tbe
...rid'
Wlllard *iai prstty windows la
red and while sweet peas Wilson's
Windows ar* d*rorat*d wllh red ribbon ond candles MendeahaU' ho*
thr finest "footbstl time" window*. |
Prate** hsa otarted the ilecoratloaa
with tb* '
whll* aad blue *'
The puri*o*e I* lo have lh* aarplnr
Invested In in' m"** i-i'-durlag oecurl-
ti«* Th* resolution woo ref.rred
lo a eommltte* to determine who!
omount tprot-abl-r 111.0001 ran b*
thu* invented-
Coanrllman MIDI* aad Profssoor
Jefferson Elmore ..f ihe public library board wore irsated le*** of
ab*enr* tir.nl Bepleinber 1*1. Both
ill spend th* summer In the east
Tho roolgnatlon of W. H, Beat as
I a member of tb* board of pobll-
*i*sf*-y was **w-*-*dved aod wo* sccapt-
*d with rwgret. Mr. "boars ba*ln**s
III keep hlm away froon Polo Alto
r>i wa* I \»/',i r* ***** **** **** **** ***** *** *****
rlay Deal*' With run-|mu.h of tm n»*. h*-.** hi* r**ia-
damcntal Problems
.sou** Ho ha* been B mieso of
Ihls board stare the new charter
went Into effort, ami daring the post
year hss osrvod a* rhalrmaa.
Tb* oolatandlBg rlalta. agolaet
tb* -Hty w»r» ordered paid oad th*
audtllBg r-o-nmlde* was aothoriaod
to in ok a neeesssry transfers of
filllila to .In*.* Ihe financial boslasos
of Ib* fl*. ot yoar.
The roosrll will me-et an Jul*
rAHT OP 'THK HKHVANT IN THE
Mill s| IK W'EI.1. kMiM s
HERE
"The K.-i **m in lhe Houee." lh*
play to be pr**enled Kslardsy eves-
lng in ih* Plsyboas*. dealo with lb*
fandsmeBtsI problems which arc
BgllatlBg tblBkisg men and *i.n..i, i*' to reorganise, *lect * msyor and
of today, snd so in few other drama* make Bppointmenia of employ*!
th* rbarocton In the play ars ty*M- j *ervlog uader lh* rouocll Th***
ral of the rl*** they represent M*cb' spoolntees include tb* elerb. ao-
t*_s« amy rie-*htw
*sM fnuorhl*-. be .le. l.re* so b*
ssUsrf-rtly hetal.
The ground* op**-a wbieh Ih* raa-
olsftoa to based sr* Ihe foi lor* of
th* company to erect s plsnt for th*
msoofartur* af ga*. which lo oaa of
the principal provi.ioso apoa whlea*
thr rrsaihlBs wo* groat**..
h Is .i-ecincalli -!at*d IB th*
trsn.hi*.- (hat Polo Alto shall hat*
the option oi any tlm* *fl*r th* em-
pirjiton of lea rear* from th* grast-
iBg of the fro*, his* lo parches* tb*
go* plan! snd di*tr!bu'lng lyatsoB.
II la 'under *UpaUtod .thol th*
work nf coastroctlBg tbe gos plaa'
' shall b* roMos**ced witaia ao*t
mor* thaa foar monlh* fraos th*
date of lb* granting of oald fre*-
chlse. sad lhal th* worh shall b*
"rompl*t*d boi mor* thaa thr**
y*ars tbcreorter " A* so go* ptast
hss bows erected, but .imply a distributing *y*lem, the opllos pro-
vid»d rsanot bs gl**B; h*aeo, th*
Iroocbla* is Invalid, declare* th* **•*-
otollon.
Twelve member, of lh* OWOacH
were pr***nt, oad lha reaolutlo* *o*
adoptr* by ale* vol**, tbr** svsse
bars aot vot 1st
comment snd debsi* hss tr-een la
dulged In by vorlou* drsmatlr rrll
Irs so to which of the two rbor-
octors. Robert tho drols maa. or
Manoon tbe butler, .bmld he coo
.lder.il thr leodlng rhararler in the
ploy. There I* much ground for or
gumenf wbli'hever rontentlrm I*
diif
deput'
oodltor.
tr*s*arer
ollorney a
nd police
lodge
Tb.
nn the
board of
public
■■ti
11
also be
fll led
rob
ttioppelwnrth. who take* th*
Man--on lhe butler, la well
In bolb Polo Alto and San
a sinner andj srtor of ehar-
* M* IS st hi* best os
ond )m|>r**nl*« servasi In
F.HWARM J. KTt'PPKI.WORTH
wb» ts-kes. lite pan of Msneoa In
ll.- Het-VHSI la the House."
ill
mala*
"Von wna a big loser when de
lime broke up. woon'i rou**" "Tee
Hat'i why it brok* up'' "Was ll a
rood bood dat wo* de last pot?"
"It ihore wsi. When It landed it
felt like It mus' o' weighed a ton"--
Waibingtoa Star
wait oatll tb* night of their app**ar-
aoe* before tbe footlights.
Where in California ronld there
h* S more Biting place for op*oa!r
productions* The dellghtfal cli-
mite. the beautiful plo* woods and
(he enthusiasm of Ihe people are tbe
vllal factor*.
Voserow* to Plrwlr.
Tt* annual outing aad picnic
conducted onder Ibe auspice* of tho
Central California Veteran*' Aoso-
rlotloB will be held at Congraee
Springs Batnrday, Job* ]0lb The
exrlaolv* us* of the * rounds for
lb* occ-asdon be** been proe*r*d by
the aoeoclalion, ong every effort will
lie made io glee th* Utmost enjoyment lo the largs throng or people
expeeted lo bo prioiat. Ooff** aad
•agar will be forwlahed th* plralo-
kers free and iho ladles sre twe-nast-
*d to provide extra cop* and small
dishes ror Ihe basket luncheon*
Bodges lor th* ostlag ar* belag pre-
pared by Mrs. I., Moy Bley. aod s
sptertal rouBd-trlp rat* haa boea
granted by the Peninsular Hallway.
held bot lb* problem
u»»olv»*d.
Mosl or tb* coot is well known lol
Pslo Alto audiences Thomas Oyer!
as Robert the drain moo, brings
Info bl. perfortuaner .-"fund of experience sained from a repertoire
of heavy parte played by htm lo a
number of standard dramatic pro-.
dacilor***s!ao*ed la l>*av*r. Mr.,
Dyer Is endosed wlib * phystqs*
and atage presence primarily sdapt-
•d lo tho tenas scene* and dramatic
altuailOBi required by tb* port ofj
th* drain maa. A* a worktogmaa
hie bottle for vqoal opporiuaHy, as
a black sb**p o*trarli«d from hte
family, as o fsther forced to r*-
oounr* his claim to bla doogbter.
Mr. Oyer has oooioal *>ppo-ioai_lea
for dtsplaylng his dramatic -js>a>*rs
Id er*a*a of compelling human latere* t
Ticket* ar* on sole ot Watogsn
ror* drug ail,-.- asd tr.dli-ot.on*
cdnt to a rrowded boooe flaiorda)
Matter of Boiler
Permits Considered
-I'lltllH ITHiSH n>R (itltHAOE
IM'ISEIt .Tt>H AHE HV.FUBK
im Mill "I WORKI*.
Xt 'Ik- m***tlna at tbe hoorg ot
, t-..t.lw wately on \\wdt**~-day oppllos-
raaasj for permit* tu uperate >teo_s
bollero w*r* r*r*lv*d trom lb*
stanrord I*?-log and Cleoaiaa
Worhs and tho Palo Alto Partstaa
H>eit.|t aad Cleoalsg Works. A pent.r.n wa* iire-H-nte-d rrom property
owners in th* vicinity of tb* Utter
.onevrn protesting agslaat ths l*sw-
socs of Ih* permit oa th* groond
thai tb* ooo< and amok* from tb*
boiler crest* a nuisance ond ibat
th* storage of crude oil and gooollas
■-ouoe* a flr* menace A proteol was
■ loo re-retTed from the public library
board stating thot the smoke, -mot
snd gsi Injure the book* la lh* 11-
Th* Pslo Alto Oss Compaay. I*
its brief in tha cos* aow baforo th*
superior reart Io rest ral a lh* city
Trom eaforrlaa lh* 11 2'- rot*, or
g«*s that th* franehlse 1* soosrlor
lo lb* arnerdmest to the *tst* eoo-
■ tliHtlon and to lb* act of Ibe l***-
l*lator* eroatlsg lh* stale roll-fossf
rammtooton: ihst tb* power is *t
rote* la 'rooted solely la tbs «tty
(Ottncll and thst 'he people coald
nol delegsl* tbte |-ow*r to th* ralt-
ro*i commI**k*a Pr-stax this pseat
of view, II hwcomoa *.peelall*. pertl-
nent ihat It should be d*t*rmls*d
whether or not the goo roespaey ha*
br p. fallar* lo erect a plaat eaaaod
It*' Iroacblo* to lap**, oad If so.
what rights. If our, fh* rooioaay
mar iwiio.os to Pslo Alto,
Thl*!' Robber' *t**f) *!*»'**
■ aosted the «raad*toad r*a wbo bad
turned hlo head loot In time I* •**
o jil'-kpork*t making away wllh hi*
nuiae But tb* big policwmsa
tboaght b* ws* rvvlllag 'he sasaar*.
and dragged blm. despite hte ***at-
ta-rlng protssto, oototde 'fa* groosd*
- < liti.au Tribune
weweewe*n**********aa *»*w
btyv sad make It no*senary la ho*p
wntdow* aod doors rloaed. thoo pr*>
venllBR riqulslte vertfllaltoB. No
protest was preooated to tb* grant-
Ing of lb* permit lo th* Staaron.
Plains ood ClsoolBg Works To*
eatlrs matter was referred lo tho
city eaglnoer to Inxe.llgB'e sod raport.
fi-twritVratlOBS for a gorbog* la-
Hnerator srr. submttied by tb* etty
eaglBeor. and bids will b* ooh*d
soon. Plan* for tbe building for
th* ftinalr-lpal plaat snd for tb*
prsosar* ell pip* It** wer* oJoo *we-
mltl*d sod will probably be *et«d
up*n ot th* next meetlag of th*
board.
The Santa Fe Lumber Company
Located Opposite
Mayfleld Depot
Telephone Your WanU to Palo Alto 26S
