davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-04-02
Circuit Court
New Cases

2ij53 f S Lane agt VS. Carlo Pal
mieri--Judg by conf for $500 4
costs-EX issued. S p Hall atty.
2ioj4 PEG eX rel Earl f. Meyers vs. G
S Ayers sheriff -Ilabeas corpus
Ord writ returnable forthwith Il j
NOLAN apptd by court to serve writ,
+ J NOLAN, atty
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-04-02
Brown Emblem Of MournIno.

In Egypt yellowish-hroWn, the hue
Of the dead leaf, is worn as the EN-.
Liem Of mourning.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-04-02
Orders

10S04 Inre Imp b Sc States add OF.
tawa-Order Of confirmation
10963 lnre Robert Johnson Delin
quent-Hrg cont Apr 9
1864 Inre Russell Hill Del hrg
cont to Apr 2.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-04-02
Chancery Orders

230S7 NJ W OF A VS. Pierard Z "
Hetherington apptd g A /. for minor
delft
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-04-02
Law Orders

24535 Lane vs. Martin Mo by dcft
to set aside judo by comm ord
iudg opened up 4 defts granted "
4 to plead-Judg to stand as sec for
costs.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-04-02
Hit by Tornado.

Hit by Tornado.
Mr. and Mrs A. f. Smith received
a letter yesterday from b. + TUNNEL
OF Convoy, Ohio, formerly residents
of this city telling OF the damage by
the cyclone there Sundcy. The wind
tore the ROOT of their barns.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-04-02
Trinity Church.

Services Sunday at Trinity Luther
an church at > o'clock. Subject, Res
story
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-04-02
Miss Durham to Entertain

W 75@ |tF'TFFt3HT " I~TTHEF VIII.
Miss Irene Eunham will entertain
"a number Of young ladies' tonight at
her home on Clark street in honor OF
Mrs. William Jones. formerly Frances
Cayanaugh.
Mrs. W. f. Dix and Mrs Leigh
spent today in Ottawa.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-01-08

las ietardufas, di6 un decreto rstable-
ciendo IL necesidad de soneter ell ira
bajo !, la direction de los t6cnitos edu-
cados en- las antiguas escuelas bulgue-
sas. Ese decreto termina con las 81
guieites paIabras: "Castigaremos dc
la ranera mas despiadada todas las
tentatiyas que Sc hagan en- oposici6n
a estas dispoSiciones, asf como la pro-
paganda sobre ell asunto realizada con
estrecllez de miras...'
I. Il i'lu6 enormidad. Es un retro
gradu sanguinario ese hombre. >. De
SECURE es TN general de sacristia, de
esos que odian los obreros y que
quiereL esclavizarlos como parias. !.
Decidnos sus nombre para sacarlo a la
picota,..
Su nombre. -? Aquf 10 teneis:
Trptzky.
s e., Comes Garlic. q
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-01-08
Como gObiGIna un ADldO|

-: llab6iS lefdO los I1ltimOs telegra-
mas del extrangero? Hay, segdn ellos,
en- Europa un pals cuyo GObiernO, es-
panta'lO de los des0rdenes ObrerOs, ha
tiecretado once horas de trabaio, o5li-
gatOrias EN- las fabricas. :. en- ese
misn,o pals. ese mismO GObiernO, indig
naio III yer que los comerciantes ven
dian carbon Y lena a precios exec.
sivos, ma dado una ley condeaahdo a
mnertc todo aquel que .trafiqun con ell
comldlstible sin atenerse la tasa...
-: Que pals es ese?-exclaman con
horr, los socialistas madrilefios-. Sc
ra, Sill duda, un antrO de obsclrantis-
mo, lin pueblo dOminado pOr .. clero
y por la aristocracia. :. iOnce hOras
de tribajo obIigatOrio para los obre-
rOs. ~ Hombre, ESQ es infcaO: ESQ
mos hace pensar en- los tiempos lie Fer
inanGo ylI... Decidnos. por Dos, los
nOmbres de los miembros de. csc Go
bierno para eycomulgarlos.
-Ese Gobierno esta presid;do por
I'm hombre tan en6rgico, que, cuando el
ihabIa todo el mundo Sc inclina, tenn
blando. Hace POGO, en- una de sns ciu
,dades de. guarn;ci6n, un grupo dc obre-
iros cnemigos de Ia discipline militar,
que les parece una esclavitud indiga
ma dc hombres libres'', predic6 ante los
soldados aconsejandoles que se rebe-
,lasen ontra sus jefes En- ell acto ese
goberante di6 un manifesto que reza !:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-01-08

"Alg,nos aventurerOs han hachO la
mas infame propaganda contra el Po-
der, phblicando clandestinamente pro-
clamas, encaminadas a prOvOcar su-
blevaSiOnes militares. En- una lie esas
prOcldmas llegan a decir los solda-
dos: ''Camaradas, no ObedeZcdis vues
tOs ofciales". Desde que ell GohiernO
tuvo conOcimiento de todo este, enyi6
un battalion G hizo prender los auto
res de esas prOclamas contra Ia disci-
plina militar, que fuefon Ell el acto
pasa,las por las armas. :" Va veis,
pnes 81 Sc trta de- un ministro en6rgi-
co, dc un homhre cue conoce e impone
el prlncipio de autoridad.
-; De un d6spota, querr6is dacir!-
claman los sOcialistas espalolcs. En-
todas parties los generates, cllahdo Sc
apoacl an del .Poder civil, son mos I'll
ramos lnsconscientes, sobre todo 81 obe-
decen Il los jesuftas... Ese larbaro
que asf manda frlsilar los obreros
que no son culpabIes sino. de predicar
contra el militarismo, debe ser un sol
dadote que no tiene en- ell cerebro sinO
los NJ tfculos dc las ordenanzas. =. De-
cidnos propto como Sc llama, dacidnos
qui6u es, para mardecirlo..>
rs un hombrc muy en6rgico. muy
Figuraos que cuando en-
ciertos fabricas de su Patria los obres
ros creyeron que, en- nombre de los prin
cipios del comunismo, podfan .suprimir
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-01-08

AaelalEtaa. alslsalas
~ aalass t,uuN..s. ssh a. b. e.
raFsss.,ssas@ O. nssaz sassFa ~ u ~.
arHn.e as.sstsvale ~ b au~auafa ~
nnssaussssse ams aia . s~ae ssasaaaana
utiws-ni : T,ssaalagaassfsr b hala b..
lssagal ri fssslar a. "a -asie a. a.ss.
sh a. ifs9lss a.lilula~ a. gs-s.ss pr "a.
slsa usssnss~ a. 10 falassa f..d. rsal
siits san ~ s~wo.N > ns~sa6. ssuaate,
ssEan ~2gilies lsssirfasFsaruir. ran ~
siuaEilto AnIanfasIno a. hanlse nfur.
inuade. qur. l.sr s~s nsus rs,,u6aa.sn
sn csafami.rsa Is'safgau sls&r ~sn ssaa.
titn holEura. q lNSar d. la cRrssla
a. Dos aFsisalos o. gss8mera n-crsidaa.
can = millan quinienisss mil ls.uas.
que dislia susna. inrsfxiaa ga anlafes
cue Sslo Isrolnlesen - rlasco sser ricaio
DE- iniers.s. sHaaru raaa aiio.
& Mr. CouSens - Alswlae De Drira.t.
va 10 era 81 primero de scptieinpre
liliimo. dia en que ueudi6 sns acciuaH.S.
III deSeo De conSagrarse complciHmen.
te al sport De ser un bnen alcalde
y dc cnidar sns vacas de pura raza
Holsiein. fae al principal motive De
que dejase DE scr socio de inds:siria
tan productive como Ia de los auiolno-
yiles Ford
En- los Estados I'nislos hay muclios
iipos de eSos quienes llamamOS pin
toreScos ex0ticOs exiravaganies. los
que no acostumbramoss yerlOs seme-
jantes pOr nuesfrOs gredales que son,
sin embargo. de enorme utilidad para
las communicates que tienen la snerte de
contarles entire sps miembrOs.
v6ase como prueba de que estOy ira
tando de nn tipo raro. 10 que hace
Mr. COuzenS con sus vacas HOlStein.
qi,r voas.i.u. "a su n.aafa. y de cuyO
hneA aspectG>esti tan orgullOSO que sc
ashgura. con i0ia seriedad. que emplea
bel.aS manicuristas para limpiarles v
luStrailes las pezuhas. Son 16J ami
males hermOsfsimOS. cada unO de los
cuales Ina cOstadO su dueflO una fOrtu
ma: este las tiene alOjadas en- la finca
de mil acres cuadradOs que pOSee en-
las cercaiifas de Detroit.
Lo mas 'rarO de la mania de Mr..
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-01-08
Junto al Capitolio
LOCO De DETROIT

tsssaas. - sss~ss ssses ne lass.as
80 lne sssssaa aansse 60 eue ~ -
ss o.,l,saaas q ies ulsas ssasssaa a.
- aiwsasa saaa nunlalm slwsw -
sauilssa aus Fs.aaas = b lsnssrEaa asa
g. s~sAa aas sa asass@satA4s sssas
- a,sssaa a. ann lsssssasmesaa. -
lsasl.. ~ anaielsarlaN ~ aala s1ns.
a. ssasismlsss , t,se. sNn 81 lsuNsW 81
liautae gsagaslnie qsse a.sSslncv-n has ~.
sas tasme~as D.. Iaass@ , lns nEpafs>
a. los ulisas ~ s.ssauara aslicnaa. a.
10 rsnaaa > sas AiFs-lr.lurss 4 Mt uan
Nrii,. eua " qnr = ssaisma sSsna mn
lrefuile SslasSs. 81 ser elmo aansala
nsurlse,lulal.re. b. REIaarse sa reeala
Az -sn Ia sstisfarcisn d. esa mamla.
~ prsq,as1 Isara iealiEar ~ utra asgs.
rasiSn a. Faco rensixia. que - Ia a.
srr Gn turn alcalae.
Ilace mnelsos dias cue ieneo en car
tera este asnmio de- las mnnias del Al
calde o. INeiroit. pero no nle atrevl
a abordarlo hasia ahora. porqne peEse
que despues de todo. " irata de oira
extravagancia de los americanos. Mas.
tan prouio como persona cue me es
muy cara se enfer5 de mis- dndas = me
dija one para quienes lean en espaiiol
no del'en parecer locnras eSas cOsas
me apresure a escribir acerca de ellOs.
convencido del error en- que me halIa-
LA. cuando. nevadO pOr mi primera
impression. me die que fuera de los
EstadOs UnidOs. no hay rentistas v
muchO menOS rentistas millOnariOs. que
i, padezcan del mismo genero de lOcura
que aqueja a Mr.. James COuzens.
PerO quise documentarme pregun-
fe personals que siempre estan hablan
do de la generOsidad de los m;llOna-
rios de nuestros pafses Y cOmbatiendo
la teOrfa que hace algdn tempo SOS
tive. tOtalmente desvanecida hoy p0r
la luz de la experienced, de qae nueS-
trOs ricOs son hOrriblemente egoistas
Y sc pasan la vida absOryiendO cuantO
les rOdea. para que me citaSen algIin
casO semejante al enunciado, alglfn To-
co asf como eSe Mr.. Couzens.
Han pasadO varias semanas min
gunO de los cantOres de la generOsidad
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-01-08

A. sse@ssa sa8 am spale . ssssas,
81 a.e 81 ssaslsa. aatas ssssse - l.~
n.as.re sNsss ase asas4la ~ sslas ~
nas sss.nlsa. ~ suiilalsnssss go ~.
lssr~w ~ nn u,ai ~amlaasF . - gss
- msAlfs-sa ss,n alalsai.as tat sssassn
- - tsasa.ss,s sssxaaal s-.,se ~ gue
81 sslamsaaa 4 : nHu~,ala 49, s'sn
mUs ~ qsw - isNsa - un sN@e sui
enF - usu~aFsa iai~. o. u,sr sssn tan
tss lse ass-ss alss tll.e Al a. issrali ~,
un-sss eran famlIa ssi.isa. iuuius ls.s
uur EsaliNnn sus nn9 isss 3 ~ rsifan
o. IN saln rvanrnaai assiyh Gam as~ii
rar~e Bsuf ssnu,lrie y sssNlr a la saa
dad aossae nassrroa - hi~ielpn ~ Ser
tuna. , qte s~Emssaa lGs vacas. saaa
una De- las sslalrs sHle ul,a Fs.eu~i,a
Fortuna. s-ilo para Eszar ~aa = rsss.r
t&cUle aue wfrar Ia g'aiiina a. la~
padrrs = las madres a. las nifias -mfer
mos De- sn disfrito. que - eI,ojasa rs,J,e.
tar slis fomhres = sns lsfxllos.
No con segsTridaa. PaFque mi me-
moria IS nmla. pcna 4. De niancra im-
pnecisa. vaga. me parse reo0riar mu-
chas coSas del misno jaez. manias ge-
nerosas De muchos de nueSiroS ric0s
que ~ sienten impulsados a Ia munili-
cencia y la filantropia. y pOr clio later
preio como una reSpnesta iacita 81 silen
clio que sigui5 Ia consulia que hice
a los que estan familiarizados con eSas
cosas.
81: la mayOrfa de mis- lectOreS. con
vendran cOnmigo. a POGO que esfuercen
su memoria. en que Sc trata de nm
case que serd nuevo entire los ameri-
canOs. dedicadOs anSiOSamente. furio-
';amenie. a Ia conqnista del dollar. Pc
rOsque para nosOtr0s. es cOmdn. cast
vulgar.
Entire nOsOtrOs, los que hablamoS eS-
pahOl. son, reaImente. incOntabIes. los
hOmbres que prOceden como el Alcal-
de de Detroit. Y no solo 10 son. sino
que 10 fueron Ell las pasadas generaciO-
nes. v 10 seran en- las venideras Por
algO pertenecemos la raZa altruista
por excelencia.
ATTdCHE.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-01-08

QUININA QUE NO AFECTA LA
CABEZA. LAXATIVE BROMO QUI-
NINA es mas eficaz en- todos los ca
SOS en- que Sc necesite toInar Quini-
na,7 no causando zun,bidos de oidos.
Contra Resfriados, La Grippe, In
fluenza. Paludismo ' Fiebres. La
firma de E. w. GROVE viene con ca
da cajita.
Adyr
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-01-08
COMPRO.
ATT1CHE.

Maiz, Ajonjoli, AchiOte, Almi-
don, Mani, HuanO, Gengibre y
HediOnda. I
PreciOs al F. o. Box 631.
San Juan, Puerto Rico.
Advt.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-09-17
MOLLA BJURSTEDT ONE
OF SURVIVING QUARTET

PHILADELPHIA. Sept. l7.-(A. Po
Three New York players and one
from Boston qualified Thursday for
the semi-final round of the women
national lawn tennis tournament
They were Mrs. Molia Burstedt Nal
lord, former natioanl champion, MISS
Helene Poilak. national indoor titie
holder: Miss Eleanor Goss and Mss
Marion Zinderstein of Boston.
In the semi final rounds today MRS
Mallory will meet Miss Pollak while
Miss zinderstein will oppose Miss
Goss.
All four semi-finalists with the ex-
ception of Mrs. Mallory. who was car
red to three sets by Miss Eleanor Ten
Inant of California, won in straight
sets. Miss Pollak defeated Miss Sig
nourney Sc, 6-3; Miss Goss .elim-
mated Mrs N. w. Niles, Boston, e-4,
81 and Miss Zinderstein defeated
Mrs. Leslie Bancroft. Boston, 6-4, GO.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-09-17
WALKER BOXING CODE
TAKES EFFECT TODAY

NEW YORK. Sept. 17.--(A. P.)--
The sport OF boxing will be revived
here tonight under the New Walker
law. which legalizes 15 round bouts.
The newly appointed state boxing com.
mission and the license COMMITTEES
at their boxing meeting today issued
the first licenses for boxing to the
Madison Square Sporting Club OF this
city and the Queensbury Athletic Club.
Harry >. Lyons was appointed tenn
porary acting secretary for both COM
Jack Dempsey, heavyweight cham
pion. who made a personal application.
was granted Boxers license No /.
Other boxers who were given permits
were Johnny Dundee. Joe yelling,
Joe Benjamin of California;; Andy
chaney. Tommy Noble. Pete Hartley.
Noble and Robert Henson.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-09-17
Two DOZEN GR|DDERS
OUT FOR AGG|E TEAM
LOOK GOOD TO LINES
Captain Chuck Rose and His
Cohorts Start Workouts Un-
der Watchful Eyes of Coach
Rutherford and Assistants.

OREGON AGRICULTURAL COL,
LEGc. Corvallis. Sept. 17--The squad
OF two dozen football battlers which
reported for the first practice of the
season Wednesday and who are con-
unuing to put In vigorous efforts on
the field. looked good to the few stud
erts and faculty who watched from
The side lines.
Captain Chuck Rose, Reynolds,
Daigh. Swan, Holder, Stewart, Heyden,
Thompson. Christensen and Reynolds
Of last years team were all there and
a promising group of some of last
years fighting freshmen team was
Irest mt. including McKenna. Clarke.
Waters, Scott, Seely. Stenstrom, Dyer,
Taylor. May Skies. McFadden. and
crowe'i. Then there wer. Foster.
Gilbert. and Sommo rs. who also DON
suits last year.
A meeting of the coaches and men
was held wednesday morning at which
lime general Instructions were given
ind equipment issued. Then the men
worked out in the field for an hour
prior to IL o'clock with Coaches Ruth
erford. Rathbun, Hager, and Trainer
Nike Butler in charge.
Some of the football artists have
been working on new buildings on the
this summer where they took |
IN heavy coat of tan.
Fifty loads of sawdust cover the |
ootbaIl field which is now pronounce
d in ideal condition. two heavy trac-
ors having run over it.. The recent |
leavy rains have also assisted in put
ing the field in good shape.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-09-17

CHICAGO. Sept. 17.-chicago fore
Speak little Speak trutb!"

CHICAGO. Sept. 17.-Chicago fore
ed New York out of first place in the
American League pennant race by TAX
ing the first game of the crucial series,
to 3, while Cleveland shut cut Wash
ington. Chicago showed a reversal OF
form after a days layoff. and sup
ported Kerr with heavy hitting.
Sensational fielding by jackson.
Felsch and Strunk was another factor
in subduing the Yankees.
Babe" Ruth failed to smash out his
5oth homer. although he faced Kerr
five times. He cracked out brace of
infield singles and in the sixth inning
with two on bases Ruth was famed
for the third out. -
crowd estimated at 80. 900 witness
ed the game. Score:
New Aorh 49,. ....'-s'- -...--
Observation-Disclosures 13 L
batteries Quinn Mogridge, r. Col
Inns. McGraw and Hannah, Kerr and
Schalk.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-09-17
WALTER MILLS TW|RLS
I. CLEVELAND TO VICTORY
. AND INTO FIRST PLACE
New York Yanks Lose Grip on
Top of American League
Heap at Hands of Sox; Reds
Lose to Brooklyn in Crucial
7 Game.

NEW YORK, Sept. l7.--(A. P.)-
Cleveland slipped into first place In
the American League pennant race
Thursday while the battle between the
two other tow contenders. Chicago
and New York, resulted In a victory
for the White Sox. Brooklyn widened
the gap separating II from Cincinnati
to ak full games by scoring first
blood In the series with the Reds. The
New York Nationals, who split even
with Pittsburg. are still a mathemati-
cal possibility.
The Cleveland Americans were
held to three hits by Zachary of
Washington, but the Indians won. their
hew pitcher Mails blanking the Sena-
tors with four hits.
Chicago pulled New York from its
top position by batting Quisn and Col
Inns hard.
cincinnatfs star pitcher. Reuther,
lasted only one-third OF an inning be-
fore the on-rnsh OF Brooklyn. Grimes
Of the superbas yield a run in the
first inning and two in the fifth when |
Daubert made a home run bur scat |
tered the hits In the other innings. II
tered the hits | the other innings. If
Brooklyn wins six of its IL remaining |
games, the Reds. TO nose them out,
would have to win 1s out of Is and
the Giants task would be i5 straight |
with no defeats.
Brooklyn Widens Gap.
.BROOKLYN. Sept. 17.--tA. P.)-
Brooklyn's chances of winning the
League pennant were en-
HANGED by s to victory over Gin
clnnati. The worlds champions start
ed Off as II bent upon uphoiding their
title. but the way the Superbas came
hack at them in their half of the first
took some of the fight out of Morans
men.
Rath opened for Cincinnati with a
single through Olson and was forced at
second by Danbert. While Groh was
striking out. Daubert stole second and
the circuit on Roaisch's hit /,
To- center. Olson hit to center TO start I
Tor the Superbas. stole second and
vent TO third whiles .Iohnstaa was be- Z
ng retired at first. Neis walked. On Il
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-09-17

Wheat's hit to right Olson tailed ant
Neis did likewise when Myers singled
TO center Schmandt drew pass and
then Kilduff. with a single to center
scored Wheat.
Cincinnati tied the score In the fifth
when Rath singled and scored with
Daubert on the latter's home run. The
hit was an ordinary single but IL
bounded away from Wheat.
Schmandts double, Kilduffs sacrifice
and Miller's single gave Brooklyn a
one-rnn lead in the fifth and another
was added in the seventh when John
sto singled stole second and scored on
Griffith's double TO center Score:
Cincinnati 10 1
Brooklyn ...... 10 II
Huether Fisher and Wingo; Grimes
and Miller.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-09-17
Tigers ON Long End

Los ANGELES, Sept. 17.-Vernon
defeated Los Angeles 6 toS. w. Nit
chell held the Angels to three scatter
ed hits, while the Tigers, starting the
game with four hits which they con-
verted into three runs in the first,
knocked Thomas all over the lot
After the game Killefer and "Stumpy
Ellington, who coached Vernon from
the side lines. had physical disagree
ment which was like a wrHTf''@
match. Later a doctor gave Eding-
toms eye attention and replaced kiile-
fers arm.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-09-17

SEATTLE. Sept. 17.-Hard and
timely hitting gave Seattle a double
victory over Salt Lake to2 and 3 to 2.
Thirteen hits and one error assisted
the locals to victory in the first con-
test. The visitors scored IL hits Oft
Geary in the second game but were
unable 20 place them effectively. scor-.
ing their two runs in a ninth inning
rally which was nipped u the Rain
ier.s
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-09-17
RECRUIT PITCHER IS
EASY FOR CELLAR|TES

PORTLAND, Sept. 17.-Sylvester
Johnson. recruit pitcher. was easy for
Sacramento yesterday and the cellari-
tes snatched an easy win from Port
land by 7 to i score. The Beavers
lone score was made in the third by
Kingdom.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-09-17
BIG LEAGUE BAsEBAIh
National League

Brooklyn S, cincinnati 3.
Pittsburg 8. 0; New York 1, 4.
Boston 3, a: St Louis 4, 3.
Chicago 3, Philadelphia s.
American League
Chicago s, New York s.
Cleveland 7, Washington 0.
Boston 6. Detroit Z.
Philadelphia s, st. Louis 5 I'll In
nings.)
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-09-17
ga HOW THEY
81 STA NEs
Pacific Coast League
$50. .ooo PURsE DIFFERED

MONTREAL. Que, Sept. I7.-tA.
P.)-The Keniiworth Jockey Club has
offered a purse of's50,o00 and gold
cup for match race between the FAM
oiIs race horses Man o'War. Sir Barton
and Extermtnater.s Il was announced
today.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-09-17
Seals shut Out Acornc

OAKLAND. Calf, Sept. 1T.-Oak-
land was beaten by San Francisco on
the home lot. TO 0. The Seals scored
their first run, in the third inning. The
fifth inning gave them three more
runs.
Arizona republican., 1920-04-03

took every risk, managed to get through with large sum in Swiss notes and wrote to a friend here that she has been able to spend two months at the best hotel in Monte Carlo for nothing, apart from what she loses in gambling.
 Phone your Classified Ads to The
 Republican. We will collect later Phone 4331.
Arizona republican., 1920-04-03
puN,S WEEKLY

NEW YORK, April 2.-Dun's tomor- row will say:
 Seasonal characteristics appear ir retail distribution, which develops in- creased animation as spring advances and reports of the Easter turnover notwithstanding the prolonged era oi extreme prices, seem almost uniformly favorable. After several years of ris- ing prices, embracing practically every commodity, the continued large move ment of goods into consumption is es : pecially noteworthy and demonstrates the enhanced purchasing power ac- cruing from the higher wages and the unusually profitable returns from busi- ness and agriculture is still present in many channels. Measured by the first quarters insolvency statement, which discloses fewer failures than in any similar period in four decades, trade and industry maintain a position of strength and stability and the recent turn for the better in foreign exchange has rendered financial aspects more re- assuring, and has been helpful to gen. eral sentiment
 Weekly bank clearings, $S S067, ,599 91e.
Arizona republican., 1920-04-03
WOOL

BOSTON, April 2.-The Commercial Bulletin tomorrow will say: .'There seems to be better feelins in the wool trade this week. Although the volume of business has been by nc means large, nor do prices show muck advance, yet it should be said that low cross breds are rather more firmly held than they were. The goods mar ket is reported more cheerful, but still ra ther inactive''
 Secured basis: Texas fine, 12 months, $1.90@1.s5; fine. $ months $1.60M170.
 California: Northern. s1.9o@1.95; middle county, $1.70G1.75; southern, s1.50p1.6o.
 Oregon: Eastern No. 1 staple. S2.oO G2.10; eastern clothing, $1.7001.S0; valley No. 1, $1.75@1.S0.
 Territory: Fine staple, S2.05 G2.15; F blood combing. s1.S5@1.95; $ blood combing, S1.30; fine clothing, $1.75 e 1855; fine medium clothing, $1.65@I75.
 Pulled, extra, $1.95@2.05; A. A., $1.S0 O 1.90; A. superiors, $1.65@1.75.
 Mohairs: Best combing, 60@65; best carding, 55@6O.