davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-04-27

Rutgers Nine
Gives C.C.N.Y.
A W allopingg
City College Ball Tossers
Never Have Chance in
the One-Sided Contest

NEW BRUNSWICK, n. j., April Go
Rutgers defeated c. c. N. Y. at baseball
to-day by n score of LIE.
The locals showed complete re-
versal Of form and were on their toes
all the time. Much Of this was due to
the alright brand of pitching put up
by Weller, who allowed only four hits,
though he passed three men and hit
one.
The home team went to work early
and tailed once in each of the first
three innings. In the fifth Baker
started the festivities by bunting safe
ly. Gargan sacrificed, and then followed
an avalanche of five safeties which,
with a pass and sacrifice, Melted five
runs.
Rutgers continued its attack in the
next frame. Weller was safe on O'Con-
nor's errors, and three lusty blows by
Whltehill, Van Orden and Taliaferro
sent three more runners scampering
over the plate. This ended the scoring
c. c. N. Y. never showed any CON
sistency on attack In the third. how
ever, Kriensky was safe when Van Or
den juggled his drive, and the runner
went to second on a wild throw to first
Rothstein's grounder to third was fun
bled by Taliaferro, Kriensky scoring
Ball then hit into double play.
The visitors scored again in the
seventh. Lcbow walked and stole He
went to third OIL Robesons bad throw
to second. Freehil famed and Krien-
skey popped no short, but Rothstein
drove in the run with heavy wallop
through the box.
Tho New Workers threatened rally
IN the ninth Murray was safe on
Dufy's mutF Of his long hy Lcbow
famed aud Ffeehill died on II groundcr
but kriensky was hit by pitched bull.
The best Rothstein could produce, hoa-
ever, vas ny TO Baker
The score.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-04-27
F5 f@i cSPQRTLIGHT
w. >eW GKa7tzandR Rice
Men or ie
Who Knows?


we mho lie here hape nothing lett 10 praY
To all pour praises ne are DEAF and bliud,
We may not hno0 if yoM betray
OlW hope, to make earth better for mankind
"Only silence in the night shall grotu
More silent the stars grolo in the sky;
And lohiIo you deck graues you shall not knoo
Hol0 many scorntul legons pass you By.
"Whnt be done, nc kao,o. But hare fcar'
II you fail zee shall not sec or hear"
Alfred Noyes, in The Saturday Epening Post,
And get at night amid the oea,y hosts
Who hold Starh woods a0ith their lnlb10ied slam,
On lone, lost londs Ire heard too many ghosts
Above the dreary rhythm of the rain.
Too many ghosts oho whispered on their oay
To some far distant rendezvous Of light,
Where. rank by rank, they formed in set array
To match anep the progress Of the f0ht
And / atM think then see-~and heoy--a,d 40
II zee ahotdd fail their dreams, mherc fa0s are hrlcd
/ Miuh each poodd smile IN jon 10 hnow
Ho,p far her left velow.heartcd tpo,id
The Rhine Is a very fine young stream. But it will
have very few attractions to those doughboys still
scattered along its banks they begin to get the daily
major league scores with chance in while to
the Standing of the Clubs.
"Italy Balks.' What of it? The umpires have
practically quit calling bak motions in this day and
time
1t may be that the warlike propensites of mankind
can be wiped out. But no one can ever make Hank
O'Day or Bob Emslic believe it.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-04-27
Ciebel Victor i'm Swim

Leo Giebel, of the New York Athletic
Club, won the 30O-yard special swim
ming race at the Brighton Reach pool
last night. His time was minutes
30 ID seconds, Fred Walcn, Of the
Great Lakes Naval Training Station,
finished second. The record for this
event. minutes. % seconds, is held by
Tedford Cam, of the New York Ath-
letic Club
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-04-27
High Chess Team
Defeats Manual Training

The Boyu' High School chess team.
champions of the High School Chess
League. ycatcrday. defeated Manual
Training by tho score Of TO ut the
Boys' High School in Brooklyn. NJ.
sehapiro, j. Weiner. II. Grossman and
G. Rapport were the winners on the
b. II. $. team.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-04-27
Thrcc-Cornercd Bicycle
Race i'm Newark To-day

Frank Krnmer, Arthur Spencer and
Alfred Grcnda will fight II out in ii
three-corncrcd bicycle match race ut
the Velodrome. In Newark, this after
noon. These three riders met last Sun
day md Grenda won In the biggest sur
prise Of the year.
The heats will be Mt ono, two and
three miles, and nil will be paced. Az
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-04-27

Goulct, who has been holding out for
moro money, has come to terms md
will ride today, while Francisco
Vcrri. the Italian sprintor. who was
suspended indefinitely for quitting the
Now York xix day race. has been rein.
ntated and viii ride.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-04-27
Boland Hit Hard:
Indians Win Game
From the Tigers

DETROIT. April 2e. Hitting Boland
hard in the sixth and seventh innings,
Cleveland defeated Detroit in the last
game Of the initial series to-day Bagby
allowed Detroit only seven scattered
hits. Ire Flagstead, Dctroit's new out
fielder, celebrated his first appearance
IN the lineup with three hits, one for
two bases, resulting in Detroit's lone
score.
The score:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-04-27
Fordham Nine Wins
fORDHAAi


TolaI7 y n 10 " n II TolaIF 1-I131 = Z
{ s'5 Gois's,y '. "a q 3 & : Q Z
Two haso hts-t,ucey. Euslace co.
Burnley. Sacrifice flies Burld"S stolen
baaoe-- lfeiloran (A). Burnley, Lefovrc co.
Gleason 60, Sweetland 90. teft on
bnses - rordhsm. IL. Catholic University.
4 Bases on balls-off Long, 3. off Mac
Nafnsra, struck out-By Long, 3, By
NJ &C Nainars. A. by Kcndrick. !. ut b.
pitchers-By Kendrick, l. by Gleason, ].
Hits-Off London. II in four and one third
innings. off keudrick. in four and two
thirds innings. Umpres--M-ssrs Wefcrs
and Hsndeboe. limo OF game-2:2o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-04-27
Pirates Make Iii
Two Out of Three
With the Cubs

CHICAGO, April 26.-Pittsbureh
made it two out of three from the
Chicago Nationals by winning the
final game Of the initial series to-day
8 to 3. Babe Adams, veteran pitcher
Of the Pittsburgh team, opposed
Douglas and Weaver on the slab. The
Cubs made twelve hits off Adams.
twice as many as the visitors made.
but in tight places they failed to
deliver.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-04-27

'Batted for Douglas in the sixth inning
f chl'''S"5sA 3 3 ] : 9 3 "a S-s
Two bare hits--Tlnck ca. Merlle
Three bass hlts-stengcl. Kiliefer. stolen
hnsc~- Niolwlia e., stengei. McCnhe sar'
riflce hit-killefer Double plsy--pick
Hollocher aud Merkle Ieft on baene-'
fitteburgh. q. Chicago. IL Tlasos on balls
,,,0lt Adams" ,,,s.. 9tf Douglas, =. on
Innings. struck out--py Adams. h.,
Douglas, by Weaver. /. Losing pitcher
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-04-27
Three NeiU Records Made
IN Franklin Field Meet
Johns Hopkins and Rutgers Set New Figures in
Relay Races, While Criffths, of Ohio State,
Establishes New Mark i'm the Javelin Throw
By A. c. Cavagnaro

PHILADELPHIA, April 26Cornel University
collegiate and field athletics with to-day
star gruelng which
woay carnival of the University
Field uphill victory Ithacans won due
chiefly great running Ivan Dresser on the
last two "legs' o the journey
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-04-27
ale Nine Idle

NEW HAVEN. April 30. serves Cold
wcnthcr and high wind brought about
postponement OF the YRleP Pennsylvania
ball game to-day. A later date prob
ably will be arranged.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-04-27

strenuous career upon the courts of
the wide world, followed by four years
and more of active duty with the Red
Cross in England and Mesopotamia,
will come as q surprise to those who
saw the great Victorian's defeat by
Maurice Mclaughlin at Forest Hills,
IN l41i
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-04-27

'Batted for Billings In seventh.
batted for Mayer in ninth,
batted for Koch IN seventh.
Stated for Lowdermills tn ninth.

1T Ut 'I3II" II IIIlIH
Chicago ....2 o %
81. Louis - o.
Two base hits Gandil t2), Tobin.
relsch. Lynn. Williams stolen bases.
Sisler Williams. Demmitt. jackson. n.
Gums 60, Gerber. Sacrifice hits-f.vnn.
faber. Sacrifice fy-Sisler Double ;,iay4
-, Kisberg and Gandiil. Risberg aud r cot
hns ,'erbcr Gedeon and sisicr Left on bases
- hlcago, .. st. Louis. Z. Baar on balix
On Shelienhack, 2 of Faber. 4. or Baven-
p1rt, 3 or towaermih. j. Tita-Off
sheilenoack, IN Ia innings or Faber.
IN 10 Innings, or Davenport s In
- lnnlngs, eff Rogers. . in IL inning
Q" koob IN "a innings. on
Lowderinilk I'm Z innings IIt bv
pitchef~-i ~ Davenport tteisah) strnc,,
OUT by shoilenhaen. 5. bv rnbsr -"
Davenport ty i.owdermuA. r Wlii
lite amor lnniuK pitcher Fahnr'
Losing pitcher Davenport
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-04-27

"A simple liar" remarked HEX, us the man who
says he can bet one way and root another"
And another simple liar is the who says "I'm
sorry" In a golf match when his opponent hooks out
VI bounds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-04-27
Who Has ?

Ne hodH't slept the night before
No ioonder that he couldn't score
His arm acas aore-his bach loas lame
So he 1oas badly of his game.
He had blister, burn or cut
And that loas lohy he couldn't putt.
Bat don't care; lohy Should freN
Tue neuer beat mcN man yet.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-04-27

'IaI % 7 , 7 = I0TaT.- y = J
"Hatted for Doak IN third
Rated for Sherdel in seventh
+Haited for Tuero in ninth
ST. Louis % o 6 IL
Cincinnati .,.5 0 -
Two base hits-Magee, Schultz, q
Three base hit--Kopf. Home run Neale
Sacrifice fl5 --Luque. Double plays -Kopf
70 Hath to pauhert (e). Left on bases
st Louis. 81 Cincinnati, 3. First base
on error-St, Louis. Haae on halls
orr Laaue g. of Doak. Q Hits-Off
i'oak, in two innnga. Off Remnant. none
IN y inning sherdel. In three and two
thirds innings. Off Tuero, none in two in
nlhEa Hit by piteher-~hy neinhart /.
struck out shy Luaue a. Losing pitcher
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-04-27

'foala 81 no 81 \ q Totals =. "A 81 - 0
'beitod Tor Dolend In eeyonth
f os,roii '...., Z Q 81 81
Two-bano hits Speaker ca. rlnestced,
Wambsganss. cobb. holman stolen base
~Grauey. Sacrifice hits -Grancy Chap
man. 9 Sacrifico fly BaFby Loft on
bases--Cleveland. S Detroit. z Buses on
balls-off 1loiand, 1 James. . Bagby. l..
1lits--Or Boiand, In seven innings.
James In two innnge. struck out-By
I3oland, by Bsgby, 2 Wild pitch-James.
Losing pitcher-Boland.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-04-27
The Umpire Laments

Yes, peace has come land and sea-
BIT not for me;
The acnr is 1oon-the battle done
BIT not for me;
Red gore no longer stains far lands;
IN some quiet nook the cannon stands,
and fighting men hold out their hands
But not for
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-04-27
The Call

Opor the loorid goes tho clarion cali
Keep your ego on the ball.
IH foitow this tip 10 the wdllop is duo
If the cdddie aUut, too
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-04-27

saahs fgf ie si IL II he lll" alnl iiaasue
~ Fteshlll for blanenastein IN the seventh
Murray Tor oeaahef In Tie seventh In.
& au 6 y : : 3 : ( , 3 81
tifst hasa an errors = NJ. =. ~
ttVfseFsl Two bass af Weller aa,
Ff,If,leee hifs=Galisalean, .yhtehil ca, F.,
On bases -. e. q rutgers 4.
Whltehin' Weller aud Whitehall Bases
on haiis-off Hothstein, . orr WELLER 3
streeh out ~ itothsfein, 81 ny Weller, ii.
Hit b. pitched ball--iy Weller ] Passed
bale. {. n. = /. Hits-off Rothstein,
10, off Weller 4. Umpres- Mr. Mcmahon.
Time Of game-4 hours and 10 minutes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-04-27

l.. II. 1I.--Apologics to Major Won Konitz~lae Of
the Reds and the White Sox. Was there any other
baplayng major?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-04-27

australian tennis is attracting at
ssInhon elsewhere than in the Antip-
~ ~; Tor IN the April IL issue of "The
.tSh fleid' the statement is made
"a; Ia 5ne Australian service team, pre-
III ;;GI,i"sety 70 competing st Wimbledon.
,ss DE- seen ~ several tournaments
49, al'er the championships they will
g.sa.Oiy play at some Of the leading
Fgsinesl meetings.
is possible the Australians viii
syp'se English. Irish and South Afri-
80. 'eams. Mr.. Brookes, the present
~ s,.S1npion, ~ on his way to England
b. a4, Win MesTrs. Stanley Doust, Gerald
ossunlsrson. Rod Heath, A. Lycett,
nara, Thomas. Wood and a. f.
ssssken. all available, the vitality and
s'sy of lawn tennis in this country
~ me next few months should be
ssaranteed "
according 70 this same authority,
~ gs'n Afriea may also be "a contender
~ we DaYls Cup this year, although
ss.kkssHfnt there IL IA hitch because Of
9.s'cal difficulties. II seems that
go A'fica cablcd It's entry, but.
x,,"ag 70 delays caused by war con
s,,s4s' me entry wss not received
Dsa@h tns time limit prescribed by the
n VA. up regulations. and hence she
49, s out of the draw, which in
"ita .a England, France and Belgium.
a.. zef the facts came 70 light and
kasy,nstiSns we're begun 20 have the
ssss,s,s1ilan association roconsidcr the
~ ssss.snge. Should Australia and the
sss sea- Countries involved give their con
a., sha this Ia most probable, "A new
f's" viii be made.
me defending nation is perfectlny
rs,p lans for the holding Of the cup
s1<,ess' ~ n recent meeting IL was
tss 'sso U have the preliminary con.
"a. tla1sd sufficiently early 10 per.
~. Of the challenge round bsIny
49, 49, A. Sydney In December The
- Of gydaey is contingent upon
ssIs sshsens " The chaiienging nations,
s@ are expected 70 agree.
10 ~ ~ tsft hat Brookes intends 70 take
IN ms burden of international competi.
wee nsors. after 50 long and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-04-27

HIVIEI<ICAN LEAGUE.
GAMES toby
Boston at Washington.
Cleveland at 81. Louis.
Chicago at Detroit.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
Bosson.New York (cold).
Philadclphia.W ashlngton fcoid).
Chicago, .; ~. Louis, 4,
Cleveland, 8; Detroit. I.
STANDING or TEAMS
W. l.. &c. Wipe
Boston. 0 1000 phila aoo
Chicago. $50 Cieyel'd II 500
Detroit 800 st. Louis. l 4 $50
Wash'n- 500 N. York. .0oo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-04-27
Standing of Major League Clubs

NATIONAL. LEAGUE
GAMES TO-DAY
Pittsburgh at Cincinnati.
st. Louis at Chicago.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
New k-Philadeiphia tcoldl.
Brookly Doston teold).
Pittsburgh, 9; Chicago. Z.
Cincinnati. 5; st. Louis. 1.
STANDING OF TEAMS
w. L.. i. {. WI. PC.
Bklyn, : 0 1000 Y. York. l 2 .s33
Cin'nati. 4 0 1000 Chicago. 1 ? .a3s
Phila 2 l $3.50 Boston o 3 900
Pists'gh. 2 $3.50 st. Louis. 0 1 900
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-04-27

Continued on page four
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-04-27

"Itay Ba1ks" What of it? The umpres have
quit calling balk motions in this day and
mo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-04-27

1t may be that the warlke propensities of mankind
can be wiped out. But make Hank
O'Day Bob Emse believe it.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-04-27

10 a. Il. tsft mat Brookss intends 20 take
lsn e. BURDEN 1f international competi-
wee nors. after 50 long and
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-11-06
With more new
BED ROOM SUITES

coming in the past few
days we can give you
most any thing you can
desire. If you want
cheap, medium or high
priced furniture for the
bed room you need look
no farther. Single or
twin beds with special
box springs. Ivory is SO
popular now, but we can
furnish you most any
wood.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-11-06
HITCHCOCK SUDDENLY
MOVES FOR DECISION

WASHINGTON, Nov. 6.-Demo,
cratic Leader Hitchcock this after
noon unexpectedly moved for vote
on the treaty without qualifications
Fall objected, saying the motion was
out of order.
Hitchcock's motion was to make the
treaty from the committee as whole
and report il to he senate proper. II
marked he most dramatic moment In
the entire treaty fight. Senators rush.
ed In from the cloak rooms, and
house members rushed to the senate
side and galleries began filling.
Jones' objections killed the motion
for n direct vote.
The senate then began considera-
ton of the reservations, first taking
up the preamble requiring the assent
ot three allied powers to the reserva-
tions
Lodge offered the foreign relations
committees reservations to the sem
ate. saying he would ask that they be
voted on individually.
Vce-p president Marshall overruled
underwood's point of order against
this procedure, and Marshall support
ed Lodges contention that the reser
vations should be acted on first. leav-
ing the senators free to vote for the
in case they We're dis
satisfied with the reservations adopt
ed
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-11-06
FAIR AND WARMER"
COMING TOMORROW

Castle 6 Call by special arrange
ment with Selwyn and Company have
PLACED Fair and Warmer" the Avery
Hopwood, farce, which comes to the
Oregon theatre tomorrow night on
tour at the end of the farce's two sea-
sons run at the Eltinge and Harris
theatres, New York, in response to an
enormous demand for it from all parts
Of the country.
Fair and Warmer had an extraor-
| binary distinction of having been adj
vertised by its audiences alone, for
the entire broadway run. But these
audiences did not merely advertise it
| in New York. They carried the good
news back home that Fair and War
mer" could lead the forlornest hope
against melancholy that was ever de-
vised by mortal, and could still carry
the day fer laughter, and Chicago
supported New York's verdict by the
| six months capacity engagement at
| the Cort Theatre.
Additional reasons for the great
elamor for Fair and Warmer" was
Avery Hopwood's Seven Days and
'Nobody's Widow had been seen
everywhere and riotously appreciated,
and the Selwyn &c Company had es-
tablished their regulations for picking g
Winners with within the Law I'm
Ter Covers" Twin Beds" etc The
combination was one to pin faith to.
Fair and Warmer is simon-pure
'arce, in which the author takes the
kind of material he knows best how
70 handle and puts it through all it's
PAGES. Two admirable young people.
)ne a too-perfect husband and one a
domestic and sweetly innocent young
wife, find that their respective mar
riage partners have been leading lives
more gay than creditable, while the
domestic members of the family stay
ed meekly at home. To retaliate the
upright pair decide on some wicked
ness Of their own. Having no practice
IN lesser crime, they greatly overdo il
and find that instead Of revenging
themselves. they have merely let
themselves in for infinitely more than
their original troubles.
Nothing more amusing than the
Icene in which the inexperienced pair
mixf drinks and drink them in order
to be able to stay up all night has
never been turned loose from the
facile Mr.. Hopwood's pen.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-11-06
STOMACH CANNOT HOLD
ENOUGH FOR ONE GOOD
DRUNK Is CONTENTION

ST LOUIS, Nov. 6.-Six authorities
on alcohol and it's effect, after tests
on men and women, regular drinkers,
occasional drinkers and total abstain
ers, have found:
Two cups of Coffee have as much
kick as 81 pints of one half of one
percent beer.
A stomachful of 2.75 is only enough
for one quarter of one drunk.
Twenty-one and a half quarts of
one-half per cent beer at one sitting is
necessary for intoxication, but the hu-
man stomach will hold only one sew
enteenth OF that quantity.
Affidavits of authorities were filed
in the federal court here today in sup
pert of the st. Louis brewers aplica-
tion to restrain enforcement of the
Nolstead prohibition law.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-11-06
PETITIONS OUT TO
ADOPT LIGHT SAVING
PLAN IN HARRISBURG

HARRISBURG. Pa, Nov. e.-Peti-
tions asking the city council to pass
an ordinance adopting a daylight saw
ings plan for the city of Harrisburg
are in circulation in cigar stores. fac
tories and ether places where bodies
of people gather.
To date, no council action has been
taken Mayor Daniel Kiester, how
ever, has publicly announced his ap-
proval of the plan.
Factory workers are said to be un-
animously in favor of the proposed
ordinance. Nothing other than a pro-
posal has been made, no date for COM
mencement or difference in time to be
asked being mentioned by hackers of
the movement.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-11-06
Texas Drug gis is State
Every Bottle 40 Sold Has
Given Satisfaction.

Paris, Texas. March 10, 1919. 'In
regard to results obtained by us from
sale of Number 40 For The Blood, will
state same has been far above our ex-
pectations. We sold out our opening
order in about week and are about
out of our second shipment. Every
bottle we have sold has given un-
usually good satisfaction and has not
only repeated but has caused us to
sell others after they saw the results
obtained. Please ship another gross
at once" Palace Drug Store. 40 is
indicated in chronic rheumatism, cat
arrh, constipation, stomach. liver and
blood troubles, eczema and all skin
eruptions.
A. C. Koeppen & Brothers.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-11-06
NOVEMBER II WILL BE HOLIDAY
CONTINUED from page II

sible turn out and march. Each per-
son is asked to carry a flag and show
the men who were not at home a year
ago how they felt when the glad news
came.
All business houses are asked to
decorate their windows and eNteriors
in Keeping with the spirit of the day.
Everyone will be requested to turn out
prepared to march and probably to
sing a few of the songs the boys fea-
tured.
Parade, music, community singing.
plenty of flags and genuine spirit of
joy is the aim of the committee, which
consists of H. ]. Warner, DIR. D. B. Hill
and p. w. Dayton.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-11-06
5000 DRUG CLERKS
WALK OUT IN N. Y

NEW YORK, Nov. 6.-Strike lead
ers today claim that 5000 drug clerks
have struck here. All stores are able
to remain open. The clerks issued n
statement announcing the registered
Pharmacists will be available for fill
ing prescriptions and that the men
will all return in the event of any epi-
demic. The strikers demand recogni-
tion as n union, $50 weekly and an
eight hour day.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-11-06
Our showing of
BEAUTIFUL NEW
RIGS

has never been equaled
in a city of this size. We
have several thousand
dollars worth of the
very newest of the new
and in any size or pat
tern. We can fit any
room whether for small
or large rugs. Many
selected patterns to
choose from in print, in
lay and Congoleum Lin
oleum.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-11-06
While good new
DINING ROOM
SIIITES

are almost off the mar
ket we are showing
some very clever and up
to the minute patterns
in Jacobean and Golden
Oak and Mahogany.
This gives you a broad
selection to choose from,
and you are sure to be
pleased with our show
ing. They are except
onally fine and are not
high priced.