davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-02-09
Helps to personal comfort

Gill's iodine foot soap takes the sting away from tired feet-25c. ',1
 Laco is a pure olive oil cas- tile soap. Fine enough for Baby-1Oc.
 4711 bath tablets make the bath doubly refreshing
 Babcock's violet Elice tal- cum is fine and fragrant 15c.
 Bradley's woodland violet bath salts. Delightful of odor-25c. Temple of Allah incense is both fumigant and deodoriz- er-25c.
 Tri-a-Nu powdered soap makes easy and certain the laundering of fine woolens and silks-25c.
 Center aisle, front.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-02-09
WANTED-Girl for general house. work; private family. Apply 53: West avenue. B9.b"

WANTED-Girl as :. chambermaid.
 Apply White House Clothing Store. Y 639 Water street. B9 b.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-02-09

AUTO HEATERS, electric and fuel: Alcohol for radiators; Robes at re- duced prices; City Auto Co.,, Fair field and West Avenues
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-02-09

A bill authorizing the Governor to draft men to fill the ranks of the National Guard was introduced in the Vermont House.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-02-09

Michael Cazin, the French artist was killed by the accidental explosion of a bomb aboard the vessel anchor. ed in a French port
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-02-09

The City Council of Hoboken pass- ed a resolution approving President wilson's action in breaking with Ger. many
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-02-09

Frank B. Dnslow of Huntington, w. Va, president of the West Virginia Board of Trade, is dead.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-02-09

The plant of the Potteries Milling & Mining Co.,, at East Liverpool, Ohio. was destroyed by fire at loss of $100,000.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-02-09

Exports of mineral oil from the United States in 1916 were 2,607, ,491, ,2OS gallons, valued at $2O1, ,732, ,563.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-02-09
Weather: Fair and colder tonight and Saturday.
$23 now; $35 later?

Just here-a splendid lot of suits for men. Styles standard that men may count their right ness for wear year from
 Fabrics so good that will wear them with much prde-and for good long time.
 Tailoring such in thoroughness and excellence that men may count suit staying in shape keeping it's good looks, being satisfactory through and through But why $25 now and $35 later?
 Frankly; that may not be true. But apparently it will be- Clothes makers tell right straight out that such suits these MUST be sold next Autumn at $35; that figured from the cost of wooens and considering all other conditions $35 will be fair price for such suits Now; these makers may be wrong. And they may be right.
 But this is certain such suits for will sell for essand they seemingly very likely to sell for $5 Men don't need to be told that itsa good time to buy In this lot; suits in all sizes from 34 to from Hart Schafner Marx and from Kuppenhemer included!
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-02-09

LOOK nSmokers,J ,banquets, etc., get The C1iffords for your entertain ]. ment. An hours performance at a low figure. 1915 Park Avenue.
 B g bAD 1.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-02-09

To Cure Cold in One Day
 Take LAXATIVE PROMO QUI- NINE Tablets Druggists refund money if 1t fails to cure. B. w. GROVES signature on each box, 25c.J
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-02-09
For a mans many papers

Bill folds and letter cases made in just the right shape to slip into pocket. < Hold things smoothly and within easy access.
 Dull seal, goat seal, long grain seal, and sea lion. $50 to $5.
 Left aisle, front.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-02-09
Underwear to insure warmth

It's worth being called "old fashioned" to enjoy the warmth and comfort that this underwear brings Nice soft cotton of heavy texture, with warm feecy lining.
 Vests and pants, accord ing to size,- ,-65c and 75c. Girls high-neck vests with long sleeves, warmly feeced,- ,-35c
 Fleeced pants for girls,- 35c.
 Good warm feeced union suits for children-75c.
 Left aisle, rear.
 Great warm
 wool socks-21c
 For men whose work keeps them outdoors all day, splendid.
 Guard against cold feet and the ills they lead to. Natural hue, or black; ex- cellent weight, regular 25c and 35c 21c
 Right aisle, from
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-02-09

Nightshirt that brings warmth-65c Sort that a man slips on with little chuckle of con- .ent.
 For he knows it will sure ly keep him warm. Soft firm domet flannel, good and full of cut, nicely made, won't bind or bring discomfort, usually Soc
 65c
 Right aisle, front.
The Prescott daily news., 1917-10-13
Make Your Pennies Help Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday
 Octs 18th, 18th and 77th
 ~0ts,ss e%ssseo GUTHRIES "etsi"s Ss""sreo

Mrs. Henry Hit and Mrs. G. o. Marsh will spend few days in Little Rock visiting.
 Your pennies will be worth dollars Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday-at Guthrie's 1c Sale.
 Mrs. Lula Wright of Sulphur, Okla, arrived in the city this morning and will be the guest of friends. Mrs. Wright was formerly Miss Lula Terry of this city.
 A. D. s. Peredixo Cream removes tan and sunburn and leaves a smooth jvelvety skin. For sale by Buchanan Drug Store. Phone 67.
 Miss Maude Moore will leave Mon day for Camden on a short visit. From there she will go to Little Rock and spend a few days and thence to Searcy where she will visit for a few months.
The Prescott daily news., 1917-10-13
WHEN THE SHOWS START.

The delegates to the Prescott Ds- trict Epworth League Conference anu Institute which opens at the he'nO- dist church tonight at 7:3O, are arrN- ing on every train. About 4O delf' gates are expected.
 Mir. and Mrs. Jno NJ. Putnam anu Mrs. Chas. F. Pittman and two cn'F dren. who have been spending 'ls Summer in Colorado Springs isi' there last Saturday and are eNpe'''' to arrive in Prescott next Monoa''
 A total of 2975 bales of cotton , i@, been marketed in Prescott up to u''' this season. Walters warehouse ~ porting 1925 and the Farmers oi'J' u warehouse 1850. Short cotton iS s'n .1 ing here today for P l-2 cen,' '' seed for $1.Os 1-3 cents per ouS's'
The Prescott daily news., 1917-10-13
Go to church tomorrow.

Go to church tomorrow.
 The Young Ladies Auxiliary of the Baptist church will meet with Mrs. Lester Steed Monday afternoon at 3:30 o'clock.
 Mrs. C. C. Calhoun and daughter and Mrs. John Harris and daughter motored to Emmet yesterday for a brief visit with relatives.
 Byron Moody, a member of the na- tional army, stationed at Camp Pike, IS spending couple of days with home folks in the city
 Everett Brown of Tokio, who under went an operation at the Greeson San itarium this week, has recovered suf- ticiently to return home today.
 lmon Buchanan, who is with Ar mour X Company at Shreveport. ar rived in the city this morning and will spend today with home folks.
The Prescott daily news., 1917-10-13
1c SA LE
LOCAL NEWS ITEMS.
Go to church tomorrow.

Go to church tomorrow.
 Attend the big sale at Guthrie's, 18th. 16th and 17th.
 If you want it in hurry, phone 67, Buchanan Drug Store.
 Dr. S. H. Russell is attending to business matters in Texarkana today.
 M. L. Moore returned from busi- ness trip to St. Louis this morning.
 Better put in that new Gas Heater, this weather says so. Mcdaniel Hdwe. Co.
 Mrs. Werna Hamilton is in Little Rock for a few days visit with rela- tives and friends.
 Mrs. Douglas Brooks and daughter Marion Louise, are at home from a visit in Blevins.
 MT. and Mrs. A. K. Purtle and Mir. and Mrs. A. A. Ingram are spending today in Little Rock.
 Hon. T. C. McRae left this morning for DeQueen, where he will deliver an address in the interest of the Liberty Loan.
 w. F. Denman is on the program to deliver an address at the opening of the Clark county fair at Gurdon next Friday. Oct. 19.
 Mrs G. o. Marsh and Miss Georgie Marsh of Ft. Towson. Okla, are in the city as guests of Mrs. Henry Hit and Mrs. Joe Bailey.
 A full line of toilet waters, face powders, cold creams, extracts and other toilet requisites at Buchanan Drug Store. Phone 67.
 J. B. Cross, one of our good sub scribers at Mt. Moriah, was a caller at the office today and renewed his paper The Nevada News
 Earl Lowdermilk, a prominent young man of Prescott route 3, who is critically i'll with swamp fever at the Greeson Sanitarium, is slightly improved today, we are glad to state
 We are prepared to connect our stoves on short notice, Mcdaniel HdMe. Co.
The Prescott daily news., 1917-10-13
FRENCH REFUSE TETUONS
 NORTH OF THE AISNE
United Press Special.

United Press Special.
 Paris, Oct. 13.-Powerful German attacks north of the Aisne were re- pulsed in violent fighting last night, today's official statement asserted. No gains were accomplished and the Ger mans loss heavily.
The Prescott daily news., 1917-10-13

Big 1c Sale at Guthrie's-Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday.
The Prescott daily news., 1917-10-13
GERMANY'S SUBMARINE
 CAMPAIGN IS WANING
United Press Special

London, Oct. 13.-The strongest proof that Germany's submarine cam paign is waning was London's inter- pretation today of news of German Minister of Marine von Cappelle's resignation.
The Prescott daily news., 1917-10-13

WANTED-Your hauling. Moving a speciality. Reasonable charges on anything. am now making my head quarters at Rex Furniture Co.'S. Phine i. w. H. Hendrix. If
The Prescott daily news., 1917-10-13

Try The Prescott Daily News for one week. You will like it.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-04-23
DISASTROUS WEEK OF WAR
100 ANSWER CALL
FOR FORMATION OF
3 MILITARY UNITS
Enthusiasm Rampant at Moose Hail
Yesterday; Regular Drills Will b.
Held from Now ON.

More than a hundred men of all
ages. shapes and sizes turned out yes
terday mdrning at 10 O'Clock at the
Moose Hall in answer to the call for
the formation OF three military units
Enthusiasm was rampant and as a
result regular drills will be held and
Pendleton streets may soon resound
, to the tramp OF marching feet.
The men who reported yesterday
were divided into three divisions. The
single men between the ages of -
and as were organized into the first
reserve, the married men of militars
age were formed into the second re-
serve and the men Of as to 65 into
the third reserve.
The men were divided into squads
and preliminary instruction In mill
tary regulations were given them, Dan
T.. smythe. former captain in the ma :
tional guard. and 10y Wissler took
charge of the first unit. Geo. A. Hart
man. Lee ID. Drake and Charles vim
ier, former lieutenants. took charge OF
the second unit. and {. X. Cranston.
former captain. had charge OF the
third. They were assisted by other
former commissioned and non-com-
missioned officers.
Many OF those who composed the
squads had never had any military
training whatever but readily picked
up the fundamentals. They learned
how to salute properly, how to right
face" and about face" how to right
dress and how To march and halt
Further instruction was postponed
until an officers school could be held
The former officers are not entirely up
to date ON the regulations and Will
meet this evening at the city hall Tor
the purpose Of "brushing MP. Ihey
will then announce the next date Tor
drilling
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-04-23
TURKISH TROOPS
ARE RUSHED TO
WESTERN FRONT
Dire Necessity of Germans Thus lse-
Vealad; I'cace Talk stirring MusSel-
men: Wide split In socialist Ranks.

CoPENHAGEN. April 23.-Turk-
ish troops throng Berlin to the west
ern front. Peace talk is stirring the
Turks. according TO Berlin dispatches.
The drawing OF the turkish forces re-
veal the necessity or bolstering the
western front. Despite this, Berlin
newspapers and the German staff arc
feeding the public on victory stor-
les
All Berlin Information indicates the
tacit announcement. ir not the actu-
al aid OF the government to the SO
cialists' peace movement German So
cialists are denouncing the general
strike All dispatches emphasize the
wide split between the socialist fac
tions. the scheidemann branch. seek
ing and encouraging the general
strike.
Many Germans are coming to CO.
penhagen The American legation Is
extremely busy with anti-sny work. A
number OF German spies were discov-
cred here. trying to reach America.
All are CLOSELY Watched and none per
mitted to SAIL
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-04-23
LATE WIRE NEWS
CONSUMPTION TO PASS
THURSDAY OR FRIDAY

WASHINGTON. April 23.-After
disposing of the war loan. congress
went into the final stages of raising
an army of two million. 1t is believed
both houses will take final action
Thursday or Friday. Conscription in
some form. will pass both houses.
While the house and senated de-
hated tho Roosevelt angle-the col
o~al's proposal to head a volunteer
division in the trenches-was vigor-
Gus injected into the situation.
Republicans are behind well laid
campaign to grant Roosevelt permis-
sion to plant the American banner on
the battle line. Senator Harding
started the fight by introducing an
amendment to the administration bill,
authorizing the president to raise by
voluntary enlistment four infantry di-
visions of about a hundred thousand
men. The amendment doesn't name
Roosevelt, but it means him.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-04-23
w. 0. w. TEAM WINS
FROM THE TIGERS

The Colored Tigers OF Pendleton
suffered second defeat yester, ay
afternoon at the hands OF the w. o.
w. team but managed to turn a rour
into a real contest before the game
was over. The final score was 10 to
s.
OF the 10 scores hung up by the
Woodmen, nine we're made in the first
two innings when the colored boys
were handicapped Ivy the absence OF
Pasco. their regular catcher. After
the second inning they put in Phelps
who caught a good game and was
largely Instrumental i'm keeping the
woodchoppers from doing any further
execution.
The Tigers chalked up a couple ir
the opener and made six more in the
firth. sixth. seventh and eighth. They
threw a real scare into their oppo-
nents before the game was brought
TO a close.
Bracken pitched for the Tigers and
struck out five men. Goodman be-
gan slab work for the Woodmen and
Whitfield a couple. McGarrigle pitched
the last few innings and struck out
four.
The lineup was as follows Tigers.
Cutler 3b Phelps c, Hickman %.
Nixon H. green -. Wilson RI, Brackeu
D. Thomas CT and Jones ib; w. o. W.
Grigrs. s.. Hyde II, Hays c. Jost 10.
Evans sb Patton 2b. McInnes cf
opuuneu RI. Goodman and McGar-
rible. ,.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-04-23
ALLIES Want FOOD FROM
THE j. S. MORE Than ALL
ELSE; TROOPS NOT VITAL
STANFIELD FORMS
HOME GUARD co.

SIANFIELD. Ore. April "a
Especially With 80 members enrolled
at the outset Stanfield formed
Home Guard company Saturday even
ing following patriotic demonstra-
tion held at the call of Mayor Frank
Sloan. The company will meet again
tonight for drilling. Another line of
work by the organization will consist
IN getting all the available acreage
under cultivation. The war situation
and prevailing prices are having the
effect of bringing all land into use.
Virtually all the land under the Fur
nish project will be cultivated this
year.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-04-23
MOTORCYCLE HITS
BICYCLE, z MEN
ARE BADLY HURT


Joe Coffman. one OF the paid fire.
men. and {. II. Rudd. West webb
street tailor. were severely injured
Saturday evening in a collision be-
tween motorcycle ridden by the for
mer and a bicyc Gle ridden BY the lat
ter. IL was the second MOTORCYCLE ae-
cident OF the week.
Coffman was going home about
O'Clock down West Webb street Al
he neared Pine he started To- pass an
auto Rudd. who had been ahead of
the car. started To turn into Pine
street and his wheel was strucs
broadside by the motorCycle. Rider
ana machines fen heavily 20 the pave
ment and both men were unconscious
when reached They were taken t.
the hospital and PHYSICIANS called
Both had slight conclusions Of the
brain from which they soon recover
ed. Rudd received o. very had trac-
ture OF the right COLLAR bone near its
juncture with the shoulder. His 81
bows. and knees wcrr badly skinned.
there was a cut over one eye that ha
to be stitched up and h. receisri
many other bruises and anrnsiuus.
Coffman's face vas badly skinned ant
ne was pretty badly bruised up. ii~
will b. able to leave the hospital TO-
day.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-04-23

FIRST ELECTRICALLH DRIVEN
BATTLESHIP LAUNCHED

NEW YORK, April 23.-With u
grim lack OF ceremony suggestive of
the times. the Observation-Disclosures New
Mexico. the first electric driven hat
tlcship. was launched i'm the Brook
Iyn navy yard. A small crowd of en-
ployes i'm the yard. the marines and
officials. saw the launching. The
public was excluded.
AIRrgarct Debacsl, daughter of tho
tate governor OF New Mexico, shat
tered a bottle over the warship's bows.
While the vessel driftcd into the river
the marine band played the ''Star
Spangicd Banner" Assistant Sccr',-
tary branklyn Roosevelt officiated.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-04-23
ARMY DESERTERS SURRENDER;
WANT To FIGHT FOR L. =.

GRAND JUNCTION Colo. April
22.-John A Manion. first sergeant
OF Troop NJ. Fourth cavalry, and Pri-
vate Max Eklepih of the same troop.
who deserted at Calixco. Cal, on
March g. today answered the call OF
patriotism by surrendering TO Cor
poral II. e. Hawkins. in charge OF
the local army recruiting station
Manion had been In the service twelve
years serving In Mexico. Honolulu
and the Philippines and had attain
ed the rank OF first sergeant Both
are anxious for return 10 dutN In or.
der o. frht Germany.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-04-23
Sending Of Great Mass of
Americans to Europe Now
Would Only AggravaIe the
Critical Conditions.
lGEoRGE MAKTIN.l

WASHINGTON. April 23-Thc al
lies want food from the United States
more than anything else. This fact
emerged above all else attending the
initial reception of Foreign Secretary
Arthur BaIfour and the British COM
mission.
American and British experts
plunged directly into the problems
There's no immediate concern re-
garding sending troops to Europe it
is officially stated. BaIfour confer
red with the president. President
CunIiffe, of the Bank of England,
met Secretary OF the Treasury Nc
AdOO. the naval experts met with
Daniels. the military experts with
Baker. The British bitter war exper
ience and American wealth and re
sourccfulness arc to be pooled-
There is no French, no British. no
Italian food shortage said one Eng
Iishman. ITS all one great question.
While England Is not short OF food.
all Is not well with France and ItaiV
Their food shortage Is ACUTE
NOT To POINT WAY.
I'VE wish to make plain contin.
ued the spokesman. that we are mos
here to tell you what to do.
we have our own ideas how You
can best help. We come equipped
with facts, to tell YOU what mistakes
we made and how YOU can avoid
them. What price was paid for what
has been accomplished. SO you may
determine whether you think the
price worth payins TO accomplish IA
those things yourself
FOOD BIG PROBLEM.
The allies greatest problem is that
Of food-inNoiving its shipping"
This attitude OF the British com
missaoners puts the old allies and the
new recruit in complete accord Tor
the first move in the grea, Internal
tional war conference. The trend ~
this governments acJion ever since
war was declared has been 10 stim-
ulate the production OF food. The
British commission is not concerned
over sending troops Immediately. it
was explained. Their man-power l.
sufficient for the moment and the
sending OF great masses OF men to
Europe from the United states would
make the food problem critical.
STATUS or THE COMMISSION.
Actual definite steps In the too'A
problem will not be taken until the
French commission arrives. il Is an
noanced ALLOW me to make clea-
the status Of the British commission. %
the spokesman announced.
SECRETARY Bs,lfour's word is abso-
lutte. All the experts here are merely
to answer questions directed 20 them
through Balfour.
Every question. military, naval.
commercial or otherwise must be n
naily decided between President WI
son aud Secretary Balfour. Discus
sions between other officials are sec
ondary.
The allies don't want to use the
situation to hamper or coerce the
United States in any International re-
laiions- All We want Is help.
STAY A. LONG As NEEDED.
The commission will stay here as
long as needed. Il may be DAYS.
weeks or months. according To- devei-
opments
"If sskcd. the staff exneris i-u
th, United states to c.-.r.rate Win
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-04-23
THOMAS MOONEY
GETS NEW TRIAL

SAN FRANCISCO. April 23.-Be
cause q letter to r. &. ONman. promi-
nent eastern oregon cattleman. and
star government witness. wrote f. r.
RiyaH. Of GRANVILLE. Ills. superior
Judge Griffin this afternoon declared
Thomas Mooney. convicted Of the
preparedness parade bomb murders,
should have another trial
The court declared II the district
attorney didn't confess the error the
judge himself would personally ask
Attorney General Webb to do il. OK
man is charged with attempting to
influence a witness.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-04-23
BRITISH CAPTURE 20
GERMAN SUBMARINES

walton. The crews were quite sub
dued and gladly sur-eBdered-
England is getting more subma-
rines than the Americans think.
Submarine commanders are hav-
ing a rough time. Their bases are
destroyed almost before they are es-
tablished. The British know certain
bases and leave them alone, until the
submarines are gone. then destroy
them. leaving the submarines in a
hole
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-04-23
LIEUT. corr E.-r. t>r>I=

WASHINGTON. April 23.-A mem
Der of the British war commissions
said twenty German submarines and
their crews were captured by the Brit
ish April tenth. the day before the
party sailed.
They weren't exactly captured. Ell
ther," he said. They had been scar
ching for the destroyer base for many
days. suffering for food and water.
When captured, many were near star
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-04-23
GERMAN WARSHIPS
AND FLEET WILL
SMASH At RUSS

PE-TRoGRAD. April sS--A Ger
man battleship and cruiser squadron
left Iibau presumably to attempt tn
attack behind the Russian lines ftNom
the Baltic. according to official word
rrom Riga Tt i reported that an
other German wRrShip squadron Is
cnrnutc t6 Russian Baltic Positions
from Kidd. RIGA dispatches say n
number of tltc TRANSPORTS arr acS'om-
panNinr the German squadron.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-04-23
CAVE-IN FLOODS
TREADWELL MINES
RICH GROUP Is PRACTICALLY
UNWORkABI4E As RESULT:
MINERS ESCAPE

JUNEAU. April 23.-Three mines
OF the famous Freadwell grOap. arc
practically unwOrIxahle as n result Of
a cavc-in- admitting waters from the
Gastincau channel. The IOwer work
infs were flooded. The miners mar
rOwly escaped The mine Is the rich
est in Alaska.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-04-23
GOVT. UPHELD IN
O-C. LAND CASE

WASHINGTON. ApriI ss.--Ihs 80
prculs oourt desssici In faFor 90 tilr
20, cruulrnt In the nutc,i OrcEun nuii
Ctiffurutn grant land ca-s-=. lnVuitiu'.
miIifurt- &c asr,-- nf raiirtrld innd- iu
Orr-nu and Wa-hinrtau.
Tlne sourt upIetd the f'rFris-t ham
hs-riuin 49, aitin= til- EuFetffHis-tif
tlsc land with thc prus i-luu thaf 90.
raiir-lns'- o. uaid Ir,a duiiur- aIsf nf-
e. cents au acrr.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-04-23
CLUB NOW $3.50
IN PORTLAND PIT

PORTLAND, April 23--With
bids s2.34 here May wheat sold AT
three cents above any previous high
record. Actual sales of cash wheat
were made at interior points on a ba-
sis of 81 81 and $2.3S a bushel. Bar
ley sold for $55 ton, oats at s5O.59.
both high records.
CHICAGO. April 3.-(SpeciaD-
Range Of wheat prices today;
open High. Low. Close.
May S2.S1 S2.S5 $2.27is S2.S2A
July $l.97 $Iss sIs5 $1.9SA
Portland.
PORTLAND, ore, April ca
CspeciaD Club $3.50; bluestem sass.