OREGON OTY ENTEKfl
Th CftUrert i
nl Clukimct Cunty
Ntwasap thai print
all f th Mw ftf Ihl
arewlng County. 4
TO
Th WMkly tutor
I f.iirnty
worth trt '. Cm
par K wKM tUter an
4 than uorib.
pirtv riniT viah-no. m.
OREGON CITY ENTEIU 'RISE, fit IDA V, JUNE 29, 1917.
KSTAtLltHIO M4
DEBATE 1$
BITTEREST
ON LIQUOR
FEATURES
WAHIIINdTON. Juim 23 Th ad
iiilnlatratlott food control Mil, kIIii
Ilia prealdent liruuil authority lu oi
I nil Ilia dUtrlbutlon of food, feed end
fuel for war ptirpoM- nil approprlst
Ini ll.i.too.tM0 for Ha enforcement
and administration, waa pusscd by Hi
houae lU tonight after farreecbtu
nrohlhlthm orovlalnna hud been writ
Inn Into It.
Th vote wa SCO to Ave. Iteprraen
live Wol-emor. Hlayden and I'outi, of
Tela, Democrat, and Meeker, Ml
turl, and Ward. New York. HepuMl
rana, voting In lha negative,
Tbn Webb amendment, authorizing
th president to lake over all alcohol
and dltllU'd aplrlla In lha country for
ar purpose If he deem It advlaable,
waa addud to the bill Juat before II aa
paaacd.
The Webb amendment conlemplli'
the solium of any dlatllled lluuors for
rvdUllllalkm to oliUIn the alcohol
Few niembera oppoaed It.
Itirai'iitullve llarkley'a amend
inelit to tli food control bill, bleb
vould prohibit the u of food, food
luaterlul or feed for the production of
alcoholic or non-alcoholic beverngi'i
during the war was adopted by the
bona today. 133 to 111.
There wus a hot debate over the pro
hlMtlon feutiire. Wet and dry ac
rimed each other of unf&lrnesa, and
Itepreacntallve Mnel.er. of Mliiourl
Itopiibllrnn, and Representative Kelly
of Pennsylvania, Democrat, got Into
ch a row that their friend sur-
rounded them to prevent a physlca en
counter, and then bad the word tbey
ex-hanged stricken from the record
An amendment waa adopted provld
Ing that all persons employed In the
admlnlHtrntlon of food law, except
thoo aervlng without coiuponaatlon
ahall be apHlnted under the Civil Ser
vice taw.
In the senate virtually no progreii
waa mado on the bill during ths day.
Tha loader woro unable to hold a
quorum and consented to an adjourn
ment after a abort icailon devoted
mostly to routine.
SALEM, Or., June 26. In an opin
ion written by Justice Moore the su
preme court toduy hold thnl the
board of control la logully author
Izcd to Ihhiio bonds itador tho lloun
llnrrntt law, to mutch federal appro
priations for highway construction,
and Issued a writ of mandamus com
inuudliiK It to Ibhuo tho bonds, totaling
$491,967.11, to match a like sum now
uvullubto from tho government.
Tho decision was the result of man
dumus proceedings ItiHtltuted by tho
stnto highway commission against tho
board of control, to compol tho lattor
to Ibhuo bonds In tho foregoing amount.
Several highway acts woro passed by
tho lata legislature, and uftor a con
ference tho commission and tho board
reached tho conclusion Unit It was ad
vlBublo to institute a friendly suit to
clear up all ambiguity resulting from
tho passago of this legislation.
State Treasurer Kay has ad
vuncod tho contention that the board
of control could only Ihbuo bonds tin
dnr tho Ikmn-Harrott law, If sufficient
funds wore not avullnhlo undor the
highway commission act, and the at
torney genoral was Inclined to agroe
with him.
The court hold today that the tax
raised undor tho highway act must be
oxpended for the purposes enumerated
In tho act, and the automobile funds
must bo expended to pay Interest on
the bonds Issuod undor tho $0,000,000
paving bill. The legislature, It hold
contomplated that the federal appro
priations should bo met by tha Issu
ance of bonds under the Denn-Ilarrett
law.
Pershing's Advance Army is
Safely Overseas, Trained and
Ready to Enter Allied Ranks
WAHIII.NUTON. June 17 -The ad
v in ce guard of the mighty army the
I'nltrd Hlate U preparing to tend
agalint Germany I on Frenih soil
tonight.
Ill defiance of the German siib-
niarliira, Iboua.mds of waaoiii-d ft
ul.ira and marlim. trained fUhtlrig
men with the Un of long ervlc on
the Mellon border or In Haiti or Hon
Ikmiliigo, ll on their fk r. bav
been hastened oterwa lo fli:lil be
mil., the Krenih, th lirtttah. the il
glan. th lluaalan, the I'orttigui-ae. and
the Itullan troop oq the writer n
front.
New of tha safe arrival of th
troop rnt a nrw thrill through
V.'aalilnxton.
No formal anuoiinrpiiirnt ram from
the war deportment. Nona will
coma probably until Major (ieneral
IVrahlng'a official report haa been re
ceived. Thrn there may ba a state
ment aa to the number and composi
tion of the advance guard.
I'rea dispatch from Prance, pre
sumably aent forward with the ap
proval of (ieneral Pershing' ataff,
how that Major (ieneral Klhert, on
of tho new major gnm-ra'a of the
army, hss been given command of
the flrt force cent abroad, under
(l.-neral IVinhln aa rommnnder In
ihl.f
On thing ttalida out sharply.
, nee and iitnisnii" darmrrt that
Tbl i farad them the plan of th army
I that American enlorprla baa Kl a
new record for the traiuportatlon of
troop.
CoiKldrrlng the dlitam to be cov
ered and lha fa I that all prepara
tion bad to be int-da after lbs order
lame from th While lloua lb night
of May IS, II 1 practically certain
that never before baa a military t-
general ataff have g'"e thrvigh with
i ln kllka prw iilon.
When the order Ciiim to prepare
Immediately an t-iKdilloriary for
for frame, virtually all of the men
now aero lb sea ere on the Met.
I an border.
Th (amp sllee kaa been leleetrd
and detalla of the Biul training to be
1 It Ion of thl all been aaaeuilU-d. , given before lb Uio Ui the front be-
(ontejaj and landed without ttiUbap'gln bav been worked out and th
lu ao abort a time by any nation. j ipeatlon of aupply and tranaportatlon
The only rival In magnitude I th J line itudled. Iteglnieet of th Na
moveiiient of lirltlab troop to Houtb , llonal army rompod of rallaay work
Africa In th lloer war, and Ibat ertatid engineer, will aid In that work
made over aeaa that were unhain- j They, too, have been created In a few
pered by aubmarlnea, mine, or other, week' time.
obataclea. Tb war deiartment haa no an
The American force will be a net J nouncement to make aa to General
gain to the allla. It will throw no . I'erablng't dlapoalllon of bl forces.
i .. i ,u ... i
equip-, rreaumahly that ba been left to blin
ment upon them. Tb troop will be to decide In conference with the
fed, clothed, armed and equipped by f'rench general ataff and with official
tb United Hlate. Around them at
the ramp on Kremn aoll tonight are
being stored supplies that will keep
them going for mouth and more will
follow.
(ieneral Prmhlng and hla stiff
hate been buay for duys preparing for
the arrival of the men. Despite the of the planned campaign
ennniiou . dlnlcultle of prepared- that oueatlon.
of the lirltlab army.
The American troops will be an Inde
pendent force, cooperating with the
allies. It haa been sufr.rated that the
American forces might be placed be
tween tb French and lirltlab force aa
a connecting link, but the exigencies
ill govern
TWO DEAD
RESULT OF
COLLISION
AT HOGAN
M'AOOO 18
4
APPRECIATIVE 4
WAHHINUTON, 1). C, June Z5.
(To the Kdltor. Mornlna- Knter-
priae ) The Liberty Loan cam
paign waa eisentlally one of edu
cation, and without the generoua
and patriotic eupport of the pre
of the Nation the hope of thoie'
In charge that It would be a pop- 4
ular loan would not have been 4
realised. The untiring effort of -t
o the newspaper throughout 4
the campaign were a constant
Inaplratlon to the varlou other
groupa of workers. At a time
when new space waa at a preml- 4-
urn the Liberty Loan waa fee- 4
tured at length.
Newspapers and magatlnea. In
their news, editorial, and advertla- 4
Ing columns, fought for the the 4
success of the losn every step of
the way. The foreign-language
press, In 36 languagea, gave dally 4-
proof of the undoubted loyalty of
peoplos of foreign birth. 4
WILLIAM 0. M'ADOO.
Secretary of the Treasury.
District Attorney Hedges
Wins Decision Before the
Supreme Court on Appeal
.
is
TO
r
to
a A- R. BURIES NEGRO
CORVAIJUS, Or., Juno 27. ' Uncle
Loulo" South worth, aged negro, for
mcr slave and Iloguo Illvcr war veter
an, died Sunday at his home In Cor
vallls. He waa 87 years old.
SALEM, Or., June 25. Cheater
Moores, automobile editor of the Ore-
gonian. Is scheduled to succeed Oeorge
sinter Putnam aa nrlvate aeoretary
Governor Wtthycombe, and If the
prosont program Is carried out he will
assume his duties September 1. The
resignation of Mr. Putnam will become
offoctlve August 1, and In the Interim
Miss' Esthor Carson, asalstant private
secretary, will be secretary.
Mr. Moores Is the son of C, B.
Moores, formerly chairman of the state
Republican contral committee, and who
was a candidate agnlnst Secretary 01-
cott at the 1916 primary eloctlon. He
Is a son-in-law of Judge J. C. Morolnnd,
who Is clerk of the supreme court. Ho
was a candidate tor the secretaryship
whon Mr. Putnam was appointed.
Miss Carson sorved as private secre
tary when Mr, Putnam was in service
on the Moxlcnn border. Because of
the capable manner In which Bhe hnn
dlod the work, It was believed until
recently that Bhe would be permanent
ly named to succoed Mr. Putnam.
LOCAL RAILWAY
LOSES HEAVILY
IN PAST YEAR
SALEM, June 27. Tho Willamotte
Valley Southern Railway company,
which operates a line from Oregon
City to Mount Angel, did a losing busi
ness In 1916, according to the com
pany's annual report filed with the
public service commission.
Operating expenses for the year
amounted to $62,166, while operating
expenses ran up to $69,227. After
taxes and Interest and other Items
were paid the total loss for the year
amounted to $61,457.
The reversul by the supreme court
Tuesday of the circuit court decision
In the rase of the appeal of the Weycr-
haeuner 1-and company marked the
cloae of a cat that has been watched
closely by the timber lntereata of the
entire I'aclflo coaat Tueiday'a decis
ion la a clean cut victory for the dis
trict attorney's office, and Is the sixth
successive victory won In the state
supreme court by District Attorney
Gllbort U Hedge.
Tho Weyerhaeuser appeal waa
argued before the state supreme court
by Gilbert L. Hodgea representing
Clackamas county and C L. Starr, for
the land company. Hedge waa as
sisted by deputy district attorney
Thomas A. llurke and It. II. Heckett
while Starr had the assistance of Lit
tlefleld and Magutre. County Aaseasor
J. E. Jack and Deputy Assessor G. F.
Johnson also assisted the county In
securing tho reversal.
A petition was filed by tho Weyer
haeuser Ind company on September
19, 1914. with the board of equalisa
tion of this county praying for a reduc
tion on the assessed valuation of about
six sections of land valued at $1SS,-
145 by the assessor.
Following the denial of tho potltlon
by tho board, .tho company appealed
to tho Clnckomaa county circuit court
which flxod tho valuation at $92,502.
It was from this decision that the ap
peal was taken, which was mot by the
argument that the land was assessed
nt ItB tmo value whereas all other
property In tho county was assessed at
only 58 per cent of iU value-
Tho crulso In this case was made by
Mr. M. G. Nease, employing M. L.
Stoddard, C. A. Hurt, U Clarke and L.
W. Olingor aa cruisers. The court
sustained the assessment and county
crulHo only on two of tho parcels of
land covored by (ho potltlon, and in
thoso two cases the county erulso wns
p 71
.
x
DI8TRICT ATTORNEY
GILBERT L. HEDGES
approximately tha same aa the high
cruise of the other men.
District Attorney Hedges said in part
In the brief of the appollant: "This
whole matter is of the most vital im
portance to Clackamas county, and al
so to tho other timbered comities in
this state. If tho assessments placed
upon timber lands are to bo overturned
upon such flimsy and Inaccurate evi
dence as Iihb been Introduced In this
ciise, then the county officials might
Just as well turn over the assessment
books to the timber companies and
permit them to make their own assess
ments and valuation."
District Attorney Hedges Tuesday
afternoon expressed considerable grati
fication over the outcome of the case
and said that It was a "victory for the
email land holder."
"I always have held and still hold"
he said, "that unless the timber barons
pay the assessed valuation the money
must come from some place and the
small holder Is the one who must pay."
BEFORE THE SUPEK-
Boot Case Is
Bomb; Filled
T OF 1 STATEFrtA PoWtior
SALEM, Or., June 25 Tho caBe of
Julius Wilbur, owner of the notorious
Frinrs club at Mllwauklo, was argued
In the supremo court Wednesday after
noon by Attorney General Brown and
District Attorney HodgeB of Oregon
City, representing the stato, and Attor
ney C. W. Fulton representing the de
fondant. Wilbur was arrestod and con
victed for soiling intoxicating liquors.
He appealed to the supreme court
from the conviction on the grounds
that the indlctmont against him was
faulty because It did not name the per
son to whom the liquor was sold and
that the court erred In charging the
jury that the principal could be found
guilty for .an act of his servant
FORT SNELLING. Minn., July 27.
Sentries at Fort Snelllng found 60
sticks of dynamlto hidden in a beer
case on the reservation today. They
saw a mysterious person running
along the brush- some distance away.
He escaped. Investigation revealed
the case of dynamite, enough to shat
ter the entire camp. The alleged dyna
miter wore shabby khaki and is be
lieved to have mado his way Into the
reservation disguised as a soldier.
R. C. Llndney, aged CI, ws almoat
Initially klllad. and Mr. Llndsey us
lalnad Injuria from which b dld
two hour later, when th automobll
In which they were riding with their
granddaughter. Mis Helen Metzger.
wis struck by a Portland Railway,
Light and Power company mall train
at Hogan station, Just east of Green-
am.
Mr. Llndsey suffered a fractured
skull and a fracture of both legs. Mrs.
Llndsey'a Injuries consisted of a frac
ture of the skull and a fnctur of the
left leg.
Mlaa Mdzger alao baa a fracture of
th skull and ber condition la consid
ered serloas.
Mrs. Llndsey and Ml Metzger were
rushed to Portland by the Ambulance
Servk company In an unconscious
condition, and Mr. Llndsey died with
out regaining consciousness.
The party were returning from Ml
Metzger'a home where they had been
visiting Mr. Grace Quick, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Llndsey. They bad
crossed a bridge across Johnson creek
and were going down the slight grade.
At thla point the view of the track la
partly bidden by the station house.
Miss Metzger was at the wheel and
It Is thought that she became confused
when she saw the train bearing down
upon them and lost control of the car.
The automobile waa struck squarely
on Its left aide and carried about 400
feet The automobile waa completely
wrecked and the gasoline tank waa
torn open, spreading the oil over the
mail car. Before any attempt could be
made to quench It, the car was a mass
of flames.
The victims were buried beneath the
wreckage, but were not Injured by the
flames. Motonnan Vanhan, lo charge
of the car, waa nearly suffocated by
the fumea and Is In critical condi
tion at hla home In Mllwaukle. The
trail car was cut off and backed to a
point of safety, but the front car waa
burned to the truck.
Dr. H. H. Hughes of Gresham was
rushed to the scene of the accident and
administered first aid. The Injured
were taken from the wreckage to the
home of W. H. Black and were later
taken to the Good Samaritan hospi
tal. Mr. Llndsey was 64 years old and
was formely In business in Gresham
for a number of years. He retired sev
eral years ago and became a success
ful contracter at that place.
Mr. and Mrs. Llndsey were residents
of Gresham tor a number of years
and were highly esteemed in that city
Miss Metzger has lived with her
mother, Mrs. Quick, on a farm, which
they had recently rented. They had
purchased the automobile only last
week and Miss Metzger was just learn
ing to drive.
Miss Metzger waa to have attended
the wedding last night of her aunt,
Miss Elsie Metzger, to O. E. Mllllson.
of Overland, Kan.
The train was operated by Conduc
tor J. J. Shipley and J. A. Vanham, mo
tonnan. The train waa not thought
to be traveling at an excessive rate of
speed, according to Mr. Black, who is
the only witness to the accident, be
sides the train crew.
Among the passengers on the train
at the time of the accident were: Wil
liam Jones, of Estacada; J. C. Stan
ton, 390 Vancouver avenue, Portland,
and H. E. Sylvester and wife, of Clackamas
Coroner Smith has taken charge of
the bodies and will hold an inquest
on Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Llndsey are survived
by two dnughters, Mrs. Grace Quick, of
Gresham and Mrs .Pearl Erlckson, of
Warren, and a son, Ben Llndsey, who
is In the automobile business at Nam-
pa, Idaho.
OSWEGO
KHTACADA, June 2.rourtn au
tomobile rolled Into Katacada early
Tueaday evening, and rolled out again
at a lata hour, aftr a dinner at the
Estacada hotel and a talk feat that
Included everything from patriotism
to pig.
Ever alnc the Llv Wire of th
Commercial club commended their va
rlou pilgrimage to country districts,
thy had Estacada a their ultimate ob
jective, and (S of them took th trip.
Th roads ere fair, the weather Ideal,
and the dinner satisfying.
IS
TO BE THE
CENTER OF
1ST?
PORTLAND, Or., June 2t-Tb old
blast furnace and amelter plant of tb
served, tnsny member of the Farmer
and MrchanU' club of Eastern Clack
amas, and their wive, being preient
Walter Given, be of the silver tongue.
presided, and promptly turned the
meeting over to O. D. Eby, president
of the Oregon City club, who In turn,
prevented th orator and near orator
of whom th Falls City boatta.
The Live Wire carried through their
routine report and Grant B. Dimlck
made a real speech, full of humor, re
plete with funny atories, coupled with
com serious advice along agricultural
Une The wbol affair waa calcu
lated to make a better feeing between
th people of the county seat town
and the residents of Eastern Clackamas.
IN
RED CROSS CAMPAIGN
One hundred and fifteen people were Oregon Iron and Steel Company, oc
cupying five acre of land along the
Willamette rivr at Oswego wr pur
chased outright yesterday by WUI
liam Plgott. of Seattle, head of the
Pacific Coast company lntereata In
thl section, with tha pro pec t that It
will be placed In ahapo within about
(0 days for th manufacture of pig
Iron,
This development la of grett signi
ficance to the shipbuilding Industry of
Portland and environs as th making
of pig Iron la the very baal of the
teel laduitry.
At the present tlm Pueblo, Colo, 1
tho only city west of Duluth and Chi
cago which 1 manufacturing pig Iron,
and a a result of thla situation great
quan title of manganese ore, mined In
southern Oregon, ha been sent all the
way to Chicago to be smelted.
There are a number of ateel roller
mill on the Pacific Coast t Lo An-
gele, San FrancUco, Sacramento, Se
attle and Vancouver, B. C and the
Pacific Coast Steel company recently
purchased 10 acre of land along the
Willamette river below Portland, at
WUlbrtdge, where a roller mill will
undoubtedly be erected ultimately to
handle the pig Iron to be turned out
at the Oswego plant
The big blast furnace at Oswego,
which at the time of It construction
was the only plant of It kind on the
entire Pacific Coast, ha not been op
erated since 1894, when the discovery
of the Mesaba range ore In Minnesota
reduced the price of pig Iron so much
that the Oswego furnace could not be
operated at a profit
The plant la of modern construction
throughout and waa built at' a cost
of about $300,000. Mr. Plgott said last
night that perbap $100,000 would be
spent In Improvement before the plant
la placed In operation, and that the
renovations and Installation would
probably require about CO days.
W. M. Ladd, president of the Ore
gon Iron A Steel Company, and A. S.
Patullo, general superintendent were
laying plans recently to tear the Os
wego plant down in order to sell the
Iron In its construction at the prevail
ing high prices. About that time Mr.
Plgott came along looking for a plant
site and looked the property over with
the result that the deal for the pur
chase of the entire holding was con
cluded yesterday.
Mr. Ladd is understood to have sold
the property at a reasonable figure
with the understanding that the plant
would be operated In the Portland ter
ritory and benefit the newly created
shipbuilding Industry.
The total subscription of Clackamas
county for th Red Cross fund wa not
available at a lata hour last night tor
contributions were still being received.
The amount reported to headquarters
Is about $12,000 with the amount In
Oregon City forming about $7000 of
tils.
There are over a hundred districts
that have not filed complete reports.
Among the subscriber Tuesday were
the Elk Lodge, $100; Masons, $25;
Rebekahs. $10; L O. O. F, $25; W. O.
W., $20; Commercial club, $50.
The reports of the committee to
date follow:
Dtat S, Canemah, $44.17; Dlst 4, $39;
Dlst 20, Macksburg, $122.50; Dlst 26,
$38.60; Dlst 15, Beaver Creek, $101.90;
Damascus, $112.26; Dlst 31, $40; Dlst
37. $39.50; Dlst 46, Sandy, $317.50;
Dlst 48, Parkplace, $103.20; Dlst 55,
$100.50; Dlst 63, $61; Dist 64, Clack
amas. $221; Dlst 73, New Era, $100;
Dlst 81. $36.30; Dlst. 92, $60.05; Dist
107, $36.70; Dlst 305, $48.50; Stafford,
$70.50; .Oak Grove, $316.17; Logan
(parUal), $29; Bull Run (partial), $28;
Oswego, $636.40; Estacada, $1,026;
Concord, $109; Lakewood, $130.25;
Redlanda, $117.80.
Dlst. 32 (partial), $13.75; Dlst. 38,
$66.50; Dlst 42, Cherryvllle, $1.00;
Dlst 43, $82.50; Dist 62, $53.75; Dist
78 (partial), $13.50; Dlst 84, Mulino,
$S3.70; Dlst 94, $50.10; Dlst 107.
$36.70; Dlst 121, $25; Dlsts. 34 and 105,
(partial). $500; Dlst. 1, Mllwaukle,
$30.75; Dlst 87, $3.
The following districts have Increas
ed their amounts to the following:
Dlst. 3, Canemah, $55.02; Dlst 4, Lo
gan, $67.50; Dlst 28, Concord, $117.10;
Dist. 46, Sandy, $344.50.
ACKERMAN IS AGAIN
Sheridan starting hard-suface good
roads paving plans, and demanding
that only the best be laid aa being the
cheapest In the end.
Lebanon Paper
shift July 1.
mill to add extra
FRED WILSON OF
THE DALLES IS
CIRCUIT JUDGE
SALEM, Or., June 23. Governor
Wlthycombe today appointed Fred W.
Wilson of The Dalles as circuit Judge
for the Seventh judicial district, com
prising Wasco and Hood River coun
ties, to fill the vacancy caused by the
death of Judge W. L. Bradshaw. Mr.
Wilson was formerly district attorney
for the Seventh district
SALEM,
man was
Or., June 21. J. H. Acker
reelected president of the
State Normal school at Monmouth
Wednesday for a three year term by
tho board of regents, who held their
annual meeting at Monmouth. Mr.
Ackerman has been president of the
school since 1911.
Contracts were signed for the con
struqtlon of an extension to the
main building, for which the last leg
islature appropriated $25,000; and for
a cottnge dormitory for women, which
will cost about $10,000. The money
for this dormitory comes from the
savings of Miss Todd, superintendent
of the girls' dormitory, during a long
period of years. It is the "profits"
from the domitory.
ED FORTUNE IS
PRAISED FOR HIS
WORK AT CONDON
THREE AERO SITES CHOSEN
WASHINGTON, June 27. Three
additlonel training camps for army
aviators will be established, according
to a war department announcement, at
Fort Worth, Dallas and Wichita Falls,
Texas.
CONDON, Or., June 26. The race
meeting given by the business men at
Condon recently was a most successful
one In every respect. The weather
was ideal and the crowds much larger
than a year ago. But best of all,
the races were top-notchers straight
Fortune, who managed the meet,
aroused the proper enthusiasm among
the local people before the races
opened and the town closed up for the
occasion. They put up liberal purses
and were out to see the events and
brought their friends all with them.
As the business men put up the money
to make the events possible it Is there
fore only right that whatever money is
spent by the crowd go to these finan
cial backers and under Mr. Fortunes's
policy the usual horde of cheap fakers
were barred out and every firm in
town enjoyed a fine run of extra trade.
Tho races were well contested. Some
of the best horses In the coast coun
try partlclpatd and M,r. Fortune was
emphatic in his praise of the horsemen
for the manner In which they sent
their entries to the wire and made the
start. There were none of the long
waits for races to start that have
marred so many meets.
UNION OIL AIDS RED CR088
SAN FRANCISCO, June 27. The
Union Oil Co. voted $30,000 to be ap
plied to the Red Cross campaign fund.