Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (July 9, 1929)
nrvrt Slightly cooler today; Hn mldity below normal. Max! temperature Monday u 94 i The Wfatlifr'i warm bat. isn't it great that Oregon half low humidity! Pity tbe poor New Yorkers. - Mia. 47; No rain; Rived -Ml , North wind; Xo rain. SEVENTY-NINTH YEAR, NO. 89 Salem, Oregon, Tuesday Morning, July 9, 1923 PRICK FIVE CENTS i srr l i y..L x . T " w m. a - .... i Us - , nw x r , - jr .. n i.e ' r i snssii a a mlm.jlm ii aif & a aaAJAk . :: - - II HEII 'EFFECT JMi DELIVERY ONE IS CAUGHT SUIT AGAINST eonoii of Wisconsin ON in A ComiRt Practices Act Cited tempt to Oust Koh- ter From Office Huge Sums Declared Spent ' to Obtain Nomination a I Anil ClAAtin KOHUSR, Wis., Jly 8 (AP) Fajers if taa eiru action seek ior to but Governor Walter J. Kohler.Jroip ofrice for alleged, tJ olatlqn 'of tbe i corrupt practices act. were aerrea on the chief exe cntire here; today by Sheriff Har. old Smedal ot Dane county. The governor smilingly accept, ed tbe papers in : tbe proceedings from the sheriff and gare him cigar, i I i ; The governor issued a brief statement in which be said: . "The people of Wisconsin know that my I record is clear and I do not intend I to allow . this latest more ot my political opponents-to interfere! with I the- official bnsi- Bess of tbe jstaijvi Tbe .proceedings were brought by Harold tM Wilkie. Madison and Walter D, Corrisan, special counsel, ; appointed January 25 by John W- Reynolds, attorney general.' Reynolds made the ap nointments iron ! petition of four prominent progressives, who charge Koiler with having spent more than $10, 000 toobtam tne, Republican nomination and elec tion. i i i The four! petitioners, who are joint plaintiffs with the state in the proceedings; are Philip La Fol - lette, brother of Senator.: Robert M. La Follette; William T. Evjuel. editor ot the ; Madison capital Tines; Alvin C, Reis. progressive floor leader of "the assembly and State Senator Glenn- D. Roberts, Madison. ft 'An answer or demurrer must be made 1 by Kohler's attorneys within ten days.1 ! A limit of $4,000 Is allowed un der tbe corrupt practices act for the, campaign expenses, of a gu bernatorial eandidatf, ' Reinnctri's AirpldhetNoiv v Mopedi Fqr Flight Record . 1 H . I RMares Wife Leaves Sclem to Join Her Husband Mm. R. R. (Pete) Rein-! hart who baa bee ' spending the past two weeks in Salem with her iftother, left Mon day for Cfclver. City Calif, to be oa handjwhen befhos band:and L. W. i Mendell complete their ' attempt to establish new refaeliag eBdoraace flight. Reinhart graduated from the Salem high school .and later waa employed on the state traffic fore. j Hto mother, live In Salem and his wife formerly was a re sident of this city. J PHONE LINES WILL BE PUT IU GROUND Company Granted Permis sion to Run Ditch to Woodburri -1 SOUTH 1ZTH ROAD WORK ABflKDOKED County Permission to run Its cable alongside the Boone's Ferry mar ket road from the Marion , county line into Woodburn- was granted the Pacific Telephone & Tele- zranh company Monday by the county couTt .which had had the proposal under consideration ror several weeks.- The franchise rights provide that the ditch for the s cable WU1 be 25 feet from the center of the hlehwav. It will contain a ,cabre carrying 282 pairs of wires- and this will form tho main connec tion between the Portland and Salem telephone offices. The ditch is to be two feet In width and four feet inldepth and at distances of 00 feet man holes will be provided.! At every mile tin the cable line; a ,larger manhole will be "built. ' Construction of the under ground line is already under way in Multnomah county, J 200 men being, employed on the 'Job. Con struction work will be shifted in to Marion, county ' soon and the work will be hurried throughout the remainder ot the summer. It is understood that a digging ma Court Claims Resi dents Want Too Much for Right-of-Way "i :i- 1 . Abandonment Of work this year on the nronosed market road 1m nrovement from South 12th street, Salens tei a paint on the Pacinc lii'hwav jtnuth of Salem, a dis tance of about itwo miles, was an nouncea ixuuj' x,j v - j ronrt which made Us decision afU r . a number of property holders along the! proposed road had iuea suit to compel; the court to pay what that Jady i deemed was an exhorbltaat' price; for right-of-way for the w route. Th court indicated In its an ncement that it dki not intend to be Vheld upf for property ne cessary in road improvement 1 hnnfK it was willing to award the land owners fair compensation for property of which they would be Another reason for tho aban donment of tha ronta, not stated asueh by tha commlsaloners but thought iff hae inflaeneed their decision, was a recent sUtement from aUio highway . engineers, that the route onsI3red by the eonld be jiraproved upon! by !p using some new surveys prepared py the rtate.,, r: ! I Salem -Man Receives Word That Wife Is On Way to Greet Him When He Makes Landing CULVER CITY; Calif:, July c. (AP) Eleven o'clock tonight the biplane Angeleno being flown toward a new re fueling endurance flight record was within half an hour of having flown continuously 160 hours, or within 15 hours of beating the new mark made last week at Cleveland, Ohio. The pilots, L. W. -Mendell and R. B. Reinhart,- regularly swung their plane across the lighted airport about every twenty very sweet." ! i " Mendell and Reinhart took off at 7:29:30 a. m., last Tuesday in an attempt to surpass the then existing I record of 172 hours, 32 minutes 1 second. Since then Roy L. Mitchell and Bryon K. New- comb, at 'Cleveland, have boosted the endurance mark to 174 hours 59 seconds. To receive official recognition for having broken the Cleveland record, Reinhart and Mendell must remain aloft an hour longer than Mitchell and Newcomb did, or until 2:30:29 p. m., tomorrow. Word ; was sent aloft to Rein hart this afternoon that his wife was on her way here from Sa lem, Ore., to welcome -him when the flight is terminated. A note from the pilots, dropped to the air field said: "We don't know when we'll come down," EARTHQUAK E ROCKS HIES m LEG! WW ELECT DELEGATES T0NI6H ! Fourteen 'Members of Loca Post to be Chosen i at Regular Meet Harvey Bice, Ringleader, Re turned to Lane1 County Bastile at Eugene Capture Made Near Browns ville Late Monday Afternoon Rockefeller Turns 90 Years is ii -(AP) here to Golf remaines the favorite pastime of this world-renowned man who in the heyday of his life was re puted to be the world's wealthiest citizen. One Suburban School Build ing and Several Res idences . Damaged (Turn to Page is. Column I.) Oscar Dives Off Walk to Hard Floor has gone crasy ,! with Rebel Paymaster Gets Money Back - : 1 ' . NEW TORF4. July 8. (AP) Tnl Judie! Thacber today or- returned to Salvadore At- nraiMter of the Mexican Irebel army 3691.00Q of more than 37sooo0 seized from him when I J he was arrested bere jlast May. "Oscar the heaL. Sunday it affected him to such extent that he dived oft the side walk near his home at the fire station, onto the concrete floor of the basement entrance, and broke his shell so that he can't draw in his head now. And that little mishap unset tled him still more, so that Mon day afternoon he was dashing about in front of the city hall at the rate ot a mile an hour, which U lightning fast for Oscar, Firemen expressed the opinion that Oscar, who is their turtle mascot, was looking for water when he made the dive Sunday. He has been acting queerly for several days. j Unpleasantness between - tne firemen and police Is feared in ease Oscar comesi in contact with "Negress,; feline police j mascot, in the course of his travels and hostilities result. j Oscar has been with the ' fire department for nearly a year, but LOS ANGELES, July 8. (AP) An earthquake of considerable intensity damaged one suburban school building, several residences, and resulted in trivial injuries to four persons in Los Angeles coun ty today. ; Office buildings in the city swayed and shook, but' the damage was confined to suburbs fifteen miles south and east and in the Ticinity of the Puente hills, where the temblor was adjudged to have been "caused by a slip .in one of several faults known to. ex ist there. : ! Two children were slightly hurt in East Whiftier by the overturn ing of a washing machine and two oil field workers were struck by materials jarred loose from oil derricks. One young woman about to go surf bathlpg at Long Beach as the" tremblor struck, fainted from fright. A squad of firemen was called to revive her. The principal damage of the quake, which shook an area thirty mHes in radius was to the east of the Whittier school. Both wings of the'bmilding, a concrete one fif teen years' old, were seriously cracked while portions of ithe roof and walls tell. i I Fourteen delegates to the Oret gon department convention of the American Legion, will be elected at tonight's meeting of Capital Post; No. 9, officers of the post announ ced Monday. In addition, 14 alter nate delegates will be chosen. Delegates generally "go places and see things," but those elected by Capital Post will do only thq latter, as the -convention Is tq b4 held right here In Salem. Never-! theless, a lot of Interest is being taken in the election, as the real work of the convention is done byj the delegates. A long list of nom-j inations is already on file, and op portunity will be given tonight for additional, nominations. 4 I In addiUon to the election and' discussion of convention details, a program of entertainment is sched-i uled for tonight's meeting. The. nature of the program has - not; been revealed by the committee In charge of Arrangements, members of which are Frank. Cain and John: Brady. -T- i After tonight's meeting, there will be but one more prior to the convention, and that meeting will be a big "whoopee" session at the armory. Legionnaires who have been traveling about the state, report that interest in the convention is high, and that every post visited promises a big crowd of visitors here August 8, 9, and 10. EUGENE.1 Ore., July 8 -Harvey Bice, alleged have been the ringleader in a Jail- break from the Lane county bas- tnie this morning, was Captured late this afternoon near Browns ville ' by Deputy Sherif f Julian Strall after a three-mil chase. Seven other prisoners, who es caped at the same time are report- j ed by other, deputies to have left an easily followed trail j behind them and their early capture is anticipated. Prisoners in thejailbreak in cluded Bice, who was awaiting trial nnder. the habitual criminal act; William Gillen, serying six months for cheek-passing; j Cecil Dunham, who had two months to serve on a forgery conviction; Frank Anderson, awaiting grand jury investigation; Edward Mil ler, confined for a statutory of fense; Stev Hamstreet, with only a few days remaining on a term for larceny; Gustav Fick, irho had completed all but six days on a burglary conviction; and! C. G. Moss, serving 30 days in i liquor case. - ' y v mM?j T n PUT TO BE ESTABLISHED 1 f f l i - Company Files Articles of Incorporation ' With . 'State Commission TWO BLACK CHERRY DEALS TO OPERATE Young and Wells Turns Over Contracts to Grow Assocation 1. ' Jt rt"- '-' 4? IK m AVIATORS! , I PATHFINDER Williams and Yancey Take - Off Despite Heavy Fog 4 at Old Orchard ! . Mechanic Weeps as Orders Given to Reduce Load of. Gasoline ers There will be only two black cherry Heals in Salein this year. Young & Wells, finding it would not pay them to operate their Sa lem plant, have turned over their contracts to the Marion County Cherry Growers association, o f which O. E. Brooks Is manager, at the usual place, in the rear of the Pacific Fruit A Produce Co. build ing. The Royal Ann tonnage was turned over to the Paulus plant for canning, and theSings, Lam berts and Blacjc Republteani will be with the association; shipment?'. The association commenced packing Bings yesterda.y with a fair sized "force, and a straight ear of these cherries, ot, fine auallty, will be ready to roll' out today or tomorrow ,,and Lamberts wfll be- also Mr. ' Born July 8, 1839, at Rich ford, Tioga County, N. Y. Son of farmer-doctor to moderate cir cumstances. , Ten Tracks turkey hen to stolen nest, recovers chicks, sells them la falL Puts out first $50 sayings at .Interest. Twenty- Had saTed $1,000, borrowed 11.000 from his father and bought partnership in pro duce firm ot Clark & Rockefeller, at Cleveland, Ohio. Thirty Had bought out part. ners in oil refining --business fof $72,500 and merged three com panies as Rockefeller, Andrews & Flagler. Forty Head of Standard Oil Company ot Ohio, with millions of borrowed money used in pur chase of other refineries, and de velopment of pipe lines. Fifty Head of Standard Oil Trust against which Independent prpdueers were beginning -to pro- BHITISU KING ABMN STRUCK BY 1LLTJESS LONDON, July 8 (AP) The British, public, fresh from yester day's thlnksgivlng services ior the ; recovered ; heaitn .: oi aus George, relapsed Into a state oi anxiety today when no fewer man tirm doctors cancelled the mon arch's projected trip to me sum mer nalace at sanaringnam. ine postponement was announced -only three hours before the royal acneauiea 10 it Million Dollars Worth of Opium FoundinBagga f i ()f SGKinesXMsiirs Wife Id on arrit nartr was didn't attach himself thereto tou I Tendon. natrtlr. as was: the case with we-1 The nubile anxiety was onay gresa and ; tbe guardians oi tne law. One' of the firemen found him In another part of town. Since teaming up with the smoke eaters, however, Tie has; stayea ,1am in kam ! eonstanttar until ii. Mk H hibernated during Im.f in the nalace grounds. The winter tMineata a bnsn nesiae l .Tmintinn was fleciaeo. on iwr the tire station, u ; the king's regular physician naa found that the sinus tne rigm side was nt progressing in a sat isfactory manner. slightly lessened by announce-' ments that an x-ray, examination had been carried out this . alter- noon, and that the king's gener al health was so good he was able to tak ehia usual walk with Queen f i SAN FRANCISCO, j July 8. "f API Approximately 3,wo una of opium, declared worth $1,000, 000' at retail,, were found by .cus toms officers " today On the lug gar V Mrs ; Ting Kao, wife ot .Ylay Kao, ! Chinese viee consuL , t ' 'ptficlals; ope;Bed ; seven largo I wardrobe- txnnks and four ault 'ca;e3 In the presence f the Chi nese viee consul and his wife. .- Continuing UnTestlgation over he protests ot Mrs. Kao's nttor- Customs! i Agents jonn w. ROUTED IS BELIEF i Smith and Roibert HarrU . broke the seals, which under usual pro cedure passed (the trunks through without a Icheck by officials, and investigated the contents "of the trunks, which were held here from China In addition to the opium, ithe WINDSOR.5 Ont,, V July S, rr&nadian l Press) (AP) n r- onicerB wua mey evidence that -Canadian: II- redsxt piece tt PJ8 0V exporters are contemplaUng T " removal of their operations to the tr had been paid. Three pieces of .baggage, which Mrs." Kao claimed ' were her own nersonal belongings were ! not searched., hut were sealed await ing word from Washington as to their dlsnosal tomorrow Ii r The search, officials said, culm- vide : onen spaces of Lake Erie and Lake St. Clair was seen today in an announcement that United States prohibition nnder cover agents had learned that rum run ners were seeking fresh alliances in Chicago, ! Cleveland and Toledo. i- .The new American blockade naa inated a two-year Investigation by .w ffii.b.nt la the Detroit Smith and special treasury agents, lriw resulting In shutUng-off De- and was said to have some con nection with the arrest and eon (Turn to Page It. Column L) trolt customers, of the - rum run ner, but the lakes are largely nn protected. gin to come' in a day or two, Black Republicans' soon Brooks expected about 10 cars in all; but this new tonnage will likely run it up somewhat higher; The mar- Success in the plan announced! several Weeks ago to obtain capi tal for establishment of a paper; board factory in Salem, using flax shives as raw material, was indi cated! Monday with the incorpora tion of the Western Board; Prod ucts company by ' F. Puttaert, F. Tbielsen and James O. HeltseL The company will have $50,000 capital. Mri Puttaert plans to ship his lant here from San Fran cisco, where he operated it several years ago.' Lack of raw material there: and the -high cost ot water, taused operations to be 'discon tinued. The paper board will be useful principally in manufacture ot trunks, suitcases and . similar arti cles. The flax shires, which will be the principal material used. hare been ntuisea-oniy ior met in the past. Agreement tor their purchase has been reached : with thcofficials in charge of the state flax Industry. f Capital for the new venture has been obtained principally in Port land. t the plant will be In Sa lem because the raw material is here.'!-...:;" V Mcl: perhaps a good deal" higher, quality looks good, and the ket for such shipments in the big eastern cities Is now brisk, and high. Hurst, Root ic Co., at the north room of the Terminal Ice; & Cold Storage company's plant, began taking in Bings yesterday, and got a fair start.. They will take in also Lamberts ana Black Republicans. Their1 deal at The Dalles is now about finished, a large one, wand Mr.; Hurts will be on the deal here personally, from now on. Low Wants Weeds Cut He Asserts ' ' -' ! The big Idea, says Walter lowj street commissioner is to get! tbe weeds cut, and he doesnt care who cuts them. ! I Low is slightly wrathy. because his good intentions, In the matter of weed cutting have been mlacon pSLgsiiip WJNSLOW, (AP) Colonel! Arts.. July 8 Charles A. Llnd bergh. inaugurating the air rail passenger service of the trans continental air transport, brought the "City of Los -Angeles," nag ship of the. Tu A- T. airplane fleet, lightly to earth here at 2:01 p.m today, completing a flight ot f our hours and twenty minutes from Glendale. CalJ , :?- The flagship and second plane "The j City of San' Francis co, which- followed Lindbergh here from the Pacific coast term inal, proceeded on to Clovls.1 N. M where the passenger we.e to board: sleeping ears. - Lindbergh and his bride, the former Anne Morrow, rem lined here for the night." . - -: X severe desert sand storm ap peared in no way to hamper the landing or take off ef either snip strned by a. few persons who have L. been notified to cut their, weeds and tall grass. The street commissioner delegated a man to Interview these property owners, and his represen tative has suggested that in ease they nave no one to do the work Mr. Low will supply a man to do The Intimation has followed that Mr. Low has a personal; axe to grind in making this offer, to which the street commissioner ready a short and ugly answer. Any biinkety blank Jlar says that had jbetter not say me," he declares. ho t to Reception For Yankees Planned ' .,- : L ROMS. July 8. (AP) Com mander Patrick N. L. Bellinger. assistant u. S. naval attache here, wh participated in the sncceasfal Transatlantic flight ot the NC. C. 4 ten years ago, ,1s ' making ar rangements tor the reception ' In Rome of the monoplane Pathtlnd er which took off from Old! Or chard, Maine, this morning. test With appeals to State Legis latures. ; - Sixty Head of Standard Oil Company of New Jersey, combin ing twenty companies controlling hated, under continuous .attack by press and politics, - known as richest man in the world. ' j;. Seventy Standard OU. Com pany of New Jersey had been dis solved by government. - Rocke feller still In control of separat ed interests. Hid given .$3 5,0 00- 000 to University of Chicago and distributed other large sums. Health failing rapidly and given short time to live.,- , 1 Eighty Retired golf enthusiast showing remarkable vitality. In fluential but inactive In business. Devoted to .philanthropies. Ninety Still enjoying dally game . oi golf and good health. Has glren away more than $(500, 000,000. Generally regarded as benefactor. : D.Is Past 90th Birthday i " TARRTTOWN, X T.. July 8 (AP) Entirely in accordance with the rules for sape and sim ple living which he advocates, John D. Rockefeller, Sr., today passed his ninetieth birthday. The only deviation from the daily routine at Pocantlco hills was' the presence on the dinner table of. a big birthday cake. Members of his family assembled in the mansion as is customary on his patal days. 'Sane and simple living" to Mr. Rockefeller means among other 'things privacy. To avoid the camera man; he remained away from church yesterday, and today a group of reporters and photographers, who gathered out side his big estate hoping to be Invited inside, were disappointed, as usual. Mr. Rockefeller's only public observance ot tbe occasion was a brief and formal statement, issu ed last night, in which he said he had "every reason to be grate ful on his ninetieth birthday be cause everybody had been so kind and good to him all the year." -With perfect health and full of hope and cheer for the future, have nothing but kindness and good will for everybody," the statement concluded. 11 i Mercury Is Boosted to High Record Egged on by a beaming sun, Old Man Merucury got -busy Monday and climbed the ladder until his feet -rested on the 94th round above the sero mark. Here he Stopped, for a time until at 4:00 o'clock he started his downward descent-j At 6:301 o'clock the 89 degree mark was reached. The i minimum : mark reached was 47 early Monday morning ac cording t0 the official check taken it the aifport. The range was es pecially appreciated by easterners visiting In Salem who commented on the low temperature at night in contrast to their own "muggy" climate. While the thermometer fell steadily as night came on, It was at 80 Monday evening and w'as not going down as rapidly as is usual ly expected on. an Oregon night. Townspeople prepared to retire In beds minus the ordinary blanket aad houses were opened' wide to afford some circulation jof air to bring about a lower temperature. OLD ORCHARD, Maine. July . (AP) Two American aviators, twice prevented from starting across the Atlantic by the wreck- m iftg of their plane as they attempt. ed a tate-off, tonight were be lieved over the ocean driving the monoplane Pathfinder towards Rome. " . j Roger X. Williams, pilot, land Lewis A. Yancey, navigator, de termined on the takeoff even though heavy fog covered 'the . beach and he'd visibility to less than a quarter ot a mile. The only report -of the planet which took off at 7: 49 . (E.S.T.) , was fropi Lfeut L. M. Melka, of the coastguard, who accompanied the Pathfinder in an amphibian. He lost sight of the Rome-bound plane an hour after. 75 miles off Portland lightship. She was then going "line," i Friends Not Discouraged As Word: Fails to Com$ iacK or reports oil the prog ress Of the silver and green plane did not discourage friends -nor Mrs. Gertrude Yancey, wife ot the naivigaroE. The fog which caused Williams to have .a line of lime poured down the. beach to mark his takeoff, was general all along the coast. , : i The plane had 445 gallons ot gasoline 55 less than the sched uled 500 to carry it the 4,70 miles to the eternal city. Reduc tion of the toad was ordered at the , last minute, apparently be cause the .fliers feared they could not get the heavily loaded ship off : the sands. - FOr a time it was thought the .. plane might return in a few hour as Yancey told Ben Zebora, me chanic; that if a check of tbe fuel used showed there was notenoug to carry through the Pathfinder would be brought back. 55ebora Weeps When Gas ; Supply Ordered Reduced ( Zebora,' who had worked en both the Pathfinder and the Green Flash, which was wrecked on Its second attempted take off on June 13, cried .when Yancey ordered hfen to remove eleven of the five gallon cans of gasoline. He sakd he felt-it might mean the differ- ; ence between success or failure oa. the flight. ;The aviators must get through -tat land or alight near a ship tt forced down or there will be but little hope of their rescue. They, carried no flares, no life boats, ne radio-r-only two air cushions. . - The normal cruising speed ef the : Pathfinder 100 miles aw hour would bring it to the Itai-. ian capital . about nine o'clock,' Eastern standard time. Wednes day morning. Reports of favoring TRUGESOUBHTIM : i i - - STREET CAR STRIKE NEW ORLEANS, Jnly 8 CAP) Activities in the street car strike was transferred today from street righting to feverish maneu vering around eonfereace boards as 'efforts were made for a truce between the company nd the strikers. With the full pressure, of vir tually every civic organization in the: city behind them, the city commission council today dis patched a statement from the car men's, union to the New Orleans Public Service. Inc. with the de mand-that the j Union's- proposal be accented. . .v ; .: '-I'""- . ;- '. . ' The,h"nhreed to tend its men- hack to won ii me company would -immediately recognise the anion and arrange f or negotia tions for a newworking contract! Pnblle service officials agreed to submit the proposition to Its board ot directors. ; FrSni "WASHINGTON. Jnly 8. (AP) -4-Presldent Hoover's task of se lecting the members of the federal farm board n eared completion to day: with announcement that Wil liam Ti Schilling, of NortMieia, Mtnn., had! accepted appointment aa spokesman for the dairying in dustry. - ! ' , i Six of the board's eight places haveiow beeq filled and Mr. Hoo ver looks forward confidently to fining the two remaining vacan cies before next Monday, at which time the hoard will, gather at the White House for its first meeting. All of the appointees have notified the president i that they; will be present,! i ' 'Vr " ii As president of the Twin City Milk Producers association. Schill ing has . had - considerable experi ence with cooperative associations dealing with the production, and marketing of diary products, 'The post of spokesman for the . dairy men was offered last week to W. S. Moscrip, secretary-treasurer Of the Twin City association, but he de clined. ;(Turn to Page 19 Column 1.) OIL FOR ALL MAIM IDS IS GOAL SET It' Is only a matter ot time un til oiling on market roads throughout Marion county will he matter of common practice ac cording to J. E. Smith, county commission, who . aaid Monday that he felt that marked - advan tages would come from this prac tice. "Not only would the roads be better for travel due to the virtual' elimination; of dt but the roads wear much monger, Smith declared. "When roads become dusty and the surface hi swept by the wind. much materi al is blown away," the commis sioner declared, r "Clackamas county now has two trucks for oil ing its ; roads while ' Lane an Washington counties each have one. i Eastern Oregon ana Wash ington highways are. frequently oiled." Jack Kearns end Stage Actor Put : On Genuine Fight 1 - LOS ANGELES, -July , (AP) Tho Evening Ex press! said today that Jack' Keare, one time manager ef th efonner beavy weight boxing . champion, Jack Detnpeeyi, and manager of Mickey Walker, middle, weight chanipioB, had poet poaed a trip to New York because of brmiees received in fist fight. The fight ie said to have occnired on Jn ly 14 . at a fashionable Los Angeles conntry clnb with Charles E. pelaney, star of the legitimate stage, oppos ing; Kearns in an hnpromp tn Hsig. , . j - Kearna today appeared with two badly swollen eyes and braised Jaw, , while Delaaey's r features were marked by m nose of nns nal stoe.- i 4