1 TkeWw Oregon &rATiVN, Salem, Oregon, Friday Morning, September' Si,' 1928 4 Evf f OT 0 R I S USED HJ PLANE Distinct Stride Made in In . dustry With Perfection of Oil Burner DETROIT, Sept. 20. (AP) The Packard Motor company to day announced successful com pletion of tost flift-hts with an air plane powered by an oil burning motor, the first Diesel type air plane engine ever built j The demonstration, which Pack ard officials beliere marks, a rer olutlonary step in derelopment of aircraft power, was made ta a regulation Stlnson-Detrolter mon oplane, ploted by Walter Lees and Captain L. M. Woolson, both of Detroit. Former Senator Truman New berry or Michigan and a score of aeronautical officials witnessed the test held over a local field. The motor is of a radial air cooled type and derelops 200 nerse power. With the uso of the Diesel principle of oH for fuel the en gine does away with gasoline, ig nition systems, spark plugs and other trouble "bugs." Kliminatlon of those parts, of-j ficials said results from the firing From compression in tne cyunaers t c Diesel action that has been ap 'lcl up to this' time In only ex- remely heavy engines for power ul-tnts and In boats. The new en rine has fewer parts than eren the izrhtest gasoline engines and its designers claim for it three out standing improvements over the present type of aircraft motor. They are: . That the danger from fire from gasoline is entirely removed. Both fuel consumption TOd fuel cost are considerably reduced, it blng claimed that the motor will carry a plane 25 per cent' further with the same weight in oil fuel compared with gasoline, if Radio communication to air raft on a broad scale will be made ".. ossible by cutting out the inter l arence due to the present elec- .ivlcal ignition systems on gasoline 't-ngincs. ' Has Birthday 'Well St hi Tti w .1 t-l V iti urn tm t. m ill w mm GETS EH ATED Sept. of MAMARONECK, N. T 20. (AP) Johnny Farreli Quaker Ridge, national open golf champion, was the third holder of "that title to be eliminated from he Metropolitan Professional Golfer's association championship, going down before youthful Tom Crea-y of Bonnie Briar on the a 19th. hold, in their third round 'match today. Two former open Jchampions. Cyril Walker and Jim Barnes, were defeated in the first round yesterday. . With a strong wind blowing and rain half flooding the greens, good golf was Impossible, but Creavy played surprisingly well under the conditions. Going out in 37. he reached the tenth ,hole four up on the champion only to hare ar- rcll stage a rally and win fife holes in HUccesMOn. Creavy squar- " ed the match by winning the six tnenth and took the extra hole with a five to Farrells six. Ducks and Geese Devastate Farm Area, Complaint KLAMATH FALLS. Ore.. Sept. 50. (Al) Grain growers of the Tule Lake district near here have complained that game birds are raiding their crops, and that unless special permission is grant ed to scare the birds away by shooting at them, much lore will result. "Two years ago," one man said, "ducks- and geese invaded our grain fields before harvesting and consumed about 8000 sacks of barley from 300 acres of land." The same hordes of geese and dnrks are on hand this year, it was declared. Women's Tourney To Start Sunday The first round of the women fall handicap tournament on the Illahee Golf and Country club linkwUl be played Friday, start ing at 9 a. m. Members who nnd it necessary to default have been 'asked to notify Mrs. O. C. Locke today. Pairings are: Mrs. Ercel Kay vs. Mrs. Hlxon: Mrs. II. .II, OHnger vs. Mrs. Clifford Farmer. Mrs. L. C. Farmer vs. Mrs. H. Q. Maison, Mrs'. Paul Hendricks vs. Mrs. Vic MacKenzie. Mrs. Gllling- hani vs. Mrs. Roy Simmons. Mrs. J. II. Garnjobst vs. Mrs. Wi A. Johnson, Mrs. T. A. LIvesley vs. Mrs. Walter Kirk, Mrs. E. L. Baker ts. Mrs. Daryl Proctor. Longview Named ' As Port oi Entry PORTLAND, Ore., Sept 20. (AP) Longview baa been desig nated as a port of entry In the Oregon customs district under an order signed by President Coo- lidge. and arrangements will be. carried out for the formal estab lishment of a subport there Octo ber l. Official information to that .effect reached the 'collector' of easterns here today.' V s Radio receivers equipped with phonograph pickup jack have net with favor with many fans. Through such a pickup, the phono graph output may be fed Into tha audio end of a receiver and it, with the loudspeaker, "used for al most ideal reproduction of rec .j. : orda. Such jacks, Kellosg , nounces, arc included la three. of -, Its modsU. ' ,WII-jn -Toward Taft. chief justice of the Uaited KUe n. prrae court, . celebrated his 71st blday September 15. Tbe lesson that Eugene has learned from Its oil well experi ence is that a theologian is not a geologist. Albany Democrat Herald. . Prisoners Go On Strike at Penitentiary, Charging : Cntel Handling BALTIMORE. Septl 20. 'A There was comparative quiet la Maryland penitentiary last might after tear gas bombs were used ef fecUTefy this afternoon to quell the - d isturbaace started lloaday night by convicts who claim they were denied a public hearing oa their charge that "officials hare afarolred guards at the Jail of cruel , and - lnhaman treatment of pT-sonera. - Of the S00 prisoners who took active part in the demonstration. Monday night, only 208 still con tinued on their - ?strike" today, and barricaded themselves la their last defiant ' stand against the prison authorities. Steel chains were ripped from their cots and wrapped around their cell 'doors so that guards could not gain admittance. Some striking", convicts piled their cell furniture against the doors as additional barricades. Some of the chains were chisled away by guards and the inmates of the cells handcuffed and taken to more remote parts of the prison. When the others continued in their rebellion Warden Brady or dered the tear gas squad of the police department to spray one section of cell blocks with the ear gas. Fire "striking" con victs were . rendered helpless by the fumes and were taken from their cells and lodged in other sections of the building. Next Asiatic Exped lition To Seek "Missing Link 99 iSAJf FRAN'CISCO. Sept. 20. (AP) Hopes of finding the long sought "Missing Link" the com mon ancestor of ape and man on the next expedition to the arid regions of Central Asia was voic ed today by Leslie Erskine Spock, gebldgist with the Roy Chapman Andrews expedition, who arrived her e with two cases of fossils. Ac companying Spock was James B. Shackleford, official photographer. The expeditions Into the Gobi dessert have convinced the scien tists that the territory is the old est continuously dryland on earth, Spock said. "This fact supports the theory that it was the cradle of the human race, and we hope sometime to find there the mias- ini link. "So far the missing link has not been discovered, but a. raw w-e call the 'dune dwellers' of which we found new and abundant relics th's time, shows a type of culture which did not appear in Europe until some 10.000 years later. We collected many stone hatchets, im plements and decorations of this race. We also found some excel lent specimens of Dinosaur eggs on the present expedition." The chief find of the scientists was a portion of the skull of the largest land mammal ever discov ered. The huge animal Is unnam ed, bat it is known to be related to the Baluchtteiium. a prehistoric mammal found in Baluchistan. It was probably about 30 feet high from its toes to its shoulder, and lired from 10 to IS million years ago. Two DETROITS would fit into DUNLOP CITY TWowgboet the wests tit prodee-tve Dea lep psvfwnics sever so Tsst aa area that If aesihioed i-uo opines bey woele forsa a Dn-e City " of BEFORE Detroit started to mtkm motor-caxs, Dunlop had founded the pntTi mafic tire Industry. ThaxJu to the automobile, both Detroit and "Dunlop Oty" have grown tremendousl. Now Detroit reaches out oyer 92,666 acre, while "Dunlop Gty " cowers enref 100,000 acrea. And even greater than the else of "Dunlop Cty," is Duiuop't world-wide reputation fot building unliormly supreme Dunlop Tires. ' Supreme quality made possible Dunlop 's teat size. In turn, Dunlop s great size makta possible this syne supreme quality, at lower Von can expect mort of Dunlops. -...' eseBse - Jv to-'aWKAlUXlW ' swmr rnmw v "nmm . Firtt in both Class "A events v woa the Oaa San Franctaeo iota -- :. i I.! r A-gvss assv fHa nu a vt boon, 10 minutea and 20 aeeonck; of the world's greatest air der by! Three new aviation records! .Leading a field of 37 starters is every lap except one during the entire flight, Earl Rowland in a Scarab-xaotored Cess na Monoplane covered the 2939 miles of the Class ,"A? transcontinental air race from New York to Los Angeles in 25 hours, 14 minutes and 6 seconds elapsed, tune a new record for planes of this daasl Rowland used Rtchfield Aviation' Gas oline exclusively, competing with prac tically every well known brand of gas- Richfield continue to demonstrate its obnelhat is soioV great winning qualities in competi- Immediatdy foDowing Rowland's sen- qualities which have won salional feat, Hi S. Myrhes in a Simplex more speedway victories and Monoplane powered with Richfield Avi- records than all Other gasolines atlon Gasoline and Ricnlnbe Motor Oil combined. while the huge tri-motored Fokker Moiioplane,"R(ctyiecim8pcd down from San Francisco with a load of 10 pas sengers in 2 hours and 13 minutes es tablishing still another aviation record Rowland's aiidMyrhes' greet victories follow on the heels of Art Goebel's rec ord breaking non-stop Coast to Coast flight and Captain Wilkins' hazardous 2300-mile dash 6ver the North Pole- both made with Richfield. Sfc raSVJv ffeVviV 1 n ! 1 CP v ; s- l , U r ' liili T7TI rVr? TrfcZrr rsw IS, T7 ' ...-. Corner of Center and Church Streets Al's Super Service Station ALJ. ROUSSEAU Center Street at Church ' TeL 2283 -- " ' ' ' . . -5 T., a