davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1918-04-19
SACRIFICE SALE
 0F ART STOCK 0N
GARCIA & NoRTE OFFERING BAR GAINS IN STAPLE AND FANCY GOODS - ENTIRE ORIENTAL ART STOCK TO GO.

Having bought the entire stock of the Oriental Art company, located on Chase Creek, and not wishing to move the same, as the building must be va cated by May 1, Garcia & Norte have dec teddio K. Yir S9345 S90 3453454 decided to offer every article in this large assortment of goods to the pub lie at prices that have never before prevailed in Clifton. To arrange the stock for the big sale which com menced last Thursday, the doors were closed and nothing offered until the advertised date which the sale was to commence. Everything was put in shape for the rush that they knew was coming. And they were not disappointed. Many crowded the place as soon as the doors were open, and while it is just before pay day, yet the sales have been very gratify- ing.
 This sale will continue until April 27th, next Saturday, or unJn every
 
 to move the goods. This stock was purchased at price that will en- able them to give the public the op- portunity of saving dollars. Besides the many artistic ana useful things l in art goods there is also many ar ticles of staples that cannot be bought at such prices as they are be- ing offered in this grand sacrifice sale. The many bargains to be seen in this place can hardly be mentioned in this story, but just a few are nam ed to give an idea of what a dollar will do at the sacrifice sale. $40 sewing machines for S25; s5.75 ladies shoes for $3; pure all wool blankets from s6 to SIP per pair. These are l just few of the staple articles of 1 fered. Other serviceable goods Are there which will surprise you by the | ridiculously low price placed on them In the stock are many rugs of rich l and beautiful designs that you will ! want, and the price will move them 1 Besides these many beautiful th'r- ! in art goods will please you, as Ec.l ! as 2 large assortment of watchc> l clocks, pictures and picture frames l It will pay you to visit this sale and
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1918-04-19
REGISTERED BULLS
 FOR COSPER RANCH
J, Il. T. cOSPE7 BUYS 45 HEAD OF WHITE FACE BULLS FOR RANcH-sHoD AND DRIVEN TO RANCH YESTERDAY.

J. H. T. Cosper, one of the prog ressive cattle men of Greenlee coun- ty, who owns one of the finest ranch es in Arizona, returned from Fl Paso last Tuesday where he purchased 45 head of fine young bulls to stock his ranch out on the Blue. These bulls were delivered in Clifton Wednesday, and were at once placed in a corrai for shoeing. This was deemed nec- essary for them to withstand the drive to the ranch, owing to the rough trail, and the route being along the river which has to be crossed many times, the feet of the cattle become tender and soft, which causes them to be- come tender footed before their des- tination is reached.
 This bunch of bulls presented a pleasing sight to lovers of fine cat tie. Everyone is perfectly marked, and up to requirements of well bred cattle. Ten of these bulls are regis tered but the remainder, while entit- led to registration, yet have no pa pers, but are from pure bred dams and sires. The registered bulls were bred in Kansas and shipped to deal CTS in Fl Paso, while the others wer. bred near Amarillo. MT. Cosper paid a nice price for this bunch of bulls, all being yearlings. For the ten registered yearlings he paid s225 each when he was out only SIPS per head for the others. For this bunch he is out the neat sum of s6,625. But he is proud of his purchase, as they will improve his already well bred herd by adding new blood to his cattle.
 The Cosper ranch is well stocked with white face cattle, some mixed breed, he says are on his ranch, but for years he has been breeding for the Hereford strain, which is ack nowledged to be the best beef cattle in the world. After the bulls had all been shod MT. Cosper and a punch ol his cowboys who came down some days ago to receive them and drive th=.'. trm.@, left yesterday for the ranch.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1918-04-19
How's Thisa

We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward for any case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by Halls Catarrh Medicine.
 Halls Catarrh Medicine has been taken by catarrh sufferers for the past thirty live years. and has become known as the most reliable remedy for Catarrh. Hairs Catarr. Medicine acts thru the Blood on the Mucous surfaces. expeiling the Poi- eased portions. z
 After you have t.l1..a Hairs saxarrh Medicine for . shof sisne you win see . great improvement in your general health. Start taking EdaiPs Catarrh Medi- cine at once and ge rid of catarrh. Send for .testimonials. frG.
 F. J. CHENEY A CO. Toledo. Ohio.
 Sold by all Druggtsts. 7bc-
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1918-04-19

look over the stock, for you are sure to see something that you have been wanting, and as the price is cut to the red you can afford to buy now, while the sacrifice sale is on.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-05-04

servile submission to anyone; but TAX
ing that position which IS logical, pa
triotic. obvious--that only one job IS
offered our Uncle samuel. that of see
ing Germany is licked to a frazzle.
From this distance. therefore, Ore
CONS Imminent voting in the primar-
les hulks large in national estimates
They inquire about the aspirants;
the manifest anxiety for the outcome
they wonder. will a man come who
viii help2 They send the call to COM
mission a man in the legislative army
who will uphold the governments 8
hands.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-05-04

CONTINUED from Page Il
sentatives in either branch OF the con-
gress.
Ordinarily, multitudinous consider
ations arise. and Washington is a drag
rather than help to a candidate. But
II a company of men were fightine
forest fire. and one or more refused
to make common cause. and they were
face to face with life and death for
all. there would be little moilyeoddling
the. one who stopped to argue over mis-
personal ,leeway as a citizfn.
The PRESSURE is becoming intense.
No one who Is not the best possible
material available In the state win
find welcome here. or get much Co
operation. Why should he?
An Facts Pertinent.
No salient fact is negligible. either.
The aspirant--his personality? His
force professionally His ability TO
work--for let no one guess that sena-
toring in these grim times is snap"
It means long hours, grilling demands.
maintained pressure In all waking
hours with sleep reduced to the irre7
ducible minimum.
II is somewhat delicate to mention
IT; but to no small degree. the wife of
q senator is a factor. Why should
she not be? The women nowadays
rightly are taking their places in. the
country's political. economic and So
cial activities What they. do and
are. and can do are Important For it
Is Known of history that often the
wife at home has been decisive Of sue
cess or failure by the husband; and
with the women, in coequal authority
with men-or fast attaining it-this
becomes increasingly a vital consider
alton. why not?
Orcgon's Opportunity
First-the -country's vital needs,
and the worlds.
second-the states opportunity to
reach powerful position In national
councils
The first must be first; the second
may be. and win be II the first be as
srred. For at this moment the COM
monwealth that serves gets the praise. /
Chamberlain OF course holds the
most powerful position in she senate I
chairman OF the military affalfs COM
mittee. 1t is much more potent than /
navy affairs, or any other. assign /
ents to committees It transends e.
nance committee membership; for the I
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-05-04

measures that directly affect the war
are passed through the military af-
fairs committees hands 1t was that
way with "Cush'' Davis, Minnesota
senator in the Spanish war. He
sprang into the most powerful posi-
tion from such craftsmanship.
supporter of the administrator.
This is n ticklish subject on which
10 write. There are varying concep-
tions of supporting the administration.
But suffice it to say, that the analysis
hereinbefore given of present senato-
rial requisites applies with fall force.
Not "bending the pregnant knee" in
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-05-04

ligious weeklies in Informing these
people Of hotel copditions in this city
and to save them unnecessary trips
here.
Il was also announced by the insti-
tute that a summer school will be open
from June to September to train min
listers and laymen for chapiaincies and
to tell the the best method OF bring
ing religion into the hearts OF the en-
listed men.g Men who have been suc7
cessful in this endeavor will tell the
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-05-04
our Natlon.s CoIossal TasIz.

For this war business. is nanfullys
colossaIly. Internationally. humanity.
economically and spiritually tremefl-
dous. It is going to draw out our ma
tional powers to the farthest limit
The issues are so vital; the enemy 50
well organized. so ruthless. 50 intent
on winning. 1t is a business Of help
ing defeat that enemy the sepatorial
aspirant accepts. He should, there-
fore, rise above personal ambitions
and aspire only because he can and
win give his hearts blood if need be
to the common cause
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-05-04
nELIGIoUs ARAIY IS READY.

plan to Teach Christianity to Enlisted
Men.
y NEW YORK, May 4.-The Institute
OF Applied Christianity announced yes
terday that 1t is now in position to
furnish information TO parents of en-
psted men in all parts OF thelcountry,
for this purpose they have opened
headquarters at No. 50 East 25th
street
The institute will cooperate with re,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-05-04

J. o. Gates, n0rthwest wholesale
manager for the Apperson Motor Car
company. is here for a short business
stay. He has secured c. c. Crawford.
OF the independent garage. to act as
agent for the Apperson carz in this
district. The Apperson firm y ceie-
brating its 25th anniversary in the mo-
tor car business by concentrating on
it's newest car. called the Anniversary
model. Mr.. crawfod will handle this
as well as other models.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-05-04

Harold b. Smith (Smithy) for sew
eral years with the service department
OF the PendIeton Auto Co., writes that
he is now representing the Duplex
Truck co. in the territory west OF
Denver After q visit at the factory
he viii head back toward PendIetony
to see that Dnpfex owners gst the best
service ont. of their trucks. He adds
that while demonstrating RECENTLY IN
idaho, II was necessary for hiinfo pun
each Of his competitprs out III the
sand. WIFI
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-05-04
GERAIAN ATTAcK nEArEN.

| PARIS, May 3.--"A German sur
prise attack was repulsed near ATette.
South of VnIers- -Bretonneux there is
bombardment. We advanced slightly
during lively combat movements in
this vicinity and conducted q succcss-
fuI local operation south of the Avre
last nighto
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-05-04
Rnxs olive Homo.

]. De Wilde, who came here recently
to take the position OF trust officer
at the American National Bank, has
completed deal for the purchase Of
the beautiful residence property of
Mrs. n. l. oliver at the west end of
jackson street. The consideration
was $4,000. Mr.. De Wilde will be
Joined by his family as soon as the
school term is ended They are now
in Minneapolis.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-05-04
saIIor Leaves T0nlgIIt.

Johnson Barnhart, a patriotic Iflr
dian boy who enlisted in the navy,
leaves on No. 1S tonight for the naval
air station at Rockaway Beach, Long
Island, where he 10 now stationed. He
has been enjoying 10 day visit with
his parents, Mr.. and MRS. William
Barnhart, OF this city.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-05-04
.tax corfl,ye Gets DIvorce.

Max Gorfl1ye Gets Divorce.
Max Gorfl1le, local hide and junk
dealer. has been granted a divorce
from his wife, Bertha Gorfkle, and
the latter has been given back her
maiden name. BIask. Desertion was
charged. They were married here in
February, 1917. The complaint was
filed and decree handed down within
a few hours of each other. Raley &
Raley appeared for the plaintiff and
w. NJ. Peterson for the defendant.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-05-04
3, Coxote Hldes stoIen.

William Barnhart and James Billy.
two well-known Indians, are in town
today to report to the sheriff the theft
OF s5 coyote hides from their camp
southwest of Hermiston- The men
We're hunting and when they returned
to camp. found the hides gone. There
were uup hides and one Of an old fe-
male. the former bring a bounty Of SO
each and the female a bounty OF 81 so
theiH loss is $106 in all.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-05-04

At two O'Clock today, the maximum
Temperature was SO degrees, which is
five lower than yesterdays tempera-
ture at the same hour. The minimum
for today is 81 degrees, with no rain
fall and westerly, light wind. The
weather is partly cloudy.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-05-04

Licensed to Wed.
A marriage license was issued this
morning to David Matthew Duffy ~,
and Mabel RaiDyilIe. H. both resi-
dents Of the Dmatilla Indian reserya-
tion.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-05-04

students how b obtain the best re-
snits.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-05-04

BABY HAS slsnor Operation.
The baby son OF Wiiiiant creaaWell
OF this city, underwent a nipor aper-
alton at st, Anthony's hospital tQeiay
from which he ~ recovering nicely
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-05-04
WAR wAGERs HAVE EYE ON
SENATORSHIP.

CONTINUED from Page -
The sun., 1918-07-23

teglc point OF view impresses me as little
short Of ridiculous. I gave the German
Government credit for having more
sense than to waste good ammunition
on a few scows worth hardly more than
tho ammunition that sank them, and be-
lieve the whole performance due to de-
sire to impress the American public with
the nearness OF the German operations
and to excite pacifsts whom they think
20 numerous In this country, to renewed
activities to end the war
Attack Called "Circus stunt"
at was more or less In the nature Of
circus stunt done also to impress the
German people with the idea that the
submarine warfare Is being carried to
the very shores of America and that the
campaign OF frightfulness Is being waged
relentlessly.'
No further reports from the submarin,
wero received to-day, although a vlgi-
liant watch was kept for her along the
coast by naval patrol boats and a squad
ron of hydroalrplanes.
The shell SCARED tug Perth Amboy
was towed into Vineyard Haven for re-
pairs to-day by the tug Lehigh. Other
vessels in the harbor saluted Capt. J. II.
Tapley, and his ship with the prolonged
blowing of whistles and the sounding OF
gongs
Little damage was done the tug be-
low the water line and her engine is in
good order. The upper structure. how
ever. was badly burned and riddled by
shells. After preliminary repairs here
the tug will be taken to a shipyard for
a thorough overhauling.
The sun., 1918-07-23
SGT.-MAJOR JOHN H. QUICK.

Sergeant-Maior John II. Quick of the
United States Marine Corps enjoys the
distinction of being the first man in
the Marine Corps and the only man In
the American forces to hold both the
congressional Medal of Honor and the
Distinguished Service Cross. The for
mer was awarded Quick for gallant
work In Cuba twenty years ago, while
the latter was won in June this YEAR,
In 1898 at Cuzco. Cuba, the u, s. S.
Dolphin had mistaken the Marines for
Spaniards and was firing on them with
large shells. The situation was haz-
ardous. and as the Americans were be-
Ing shelled also BY the Spaniards 1t
was seen that something would have
to be done Immediately. Quick volun-
teered and signalled the Dolphin with
hags from dangerous and open position
on the top Of a hill For this he was
awarded the Congressional Medal.
The Distinguished Service Cross was
won June S. 1918, when Quick volun-
tered and assisted in taking a transport
loaded with ammunition and supplies
over road swept with she'll and ma
chine gun fire into the town of Bou-
resches, thereby relieving a very desper-
ate situation. Quicks home Is in st.
Louis
The sun., 1918-07-23
PHYSICAL TESTS
FOR ARMY UNIFIED
Same Standards for Regulars,
Guard and Nationals.
Special Despafch 10 TIE sux.

WASHINGTON. July 22.-Physical re-
qurements for every branch Of the mill
tary forces OF the United States have
been unified, They cover the Regular
Army, National Guard and National
Army Standards which men must at
tain to enter the army have been mailed
to all local medical advisory boards.
Announcement to this effect was made
to-day by Surgeon General Gorgas.
Adoption of this policy Is expected to
prove welcome change from existing
conditions. Hundreds OF applicants for
entrance to officers training camps have
been refused on physical grounds, and
the same has happened to thousands
who have tried to enlist and been re-
fused only to be accepted later by their
draft boards.
The statement issued by the Surgeon
General briefs the new standards thus (:
The rule for all three armies ia that
to make a good soldier a man must be
able to see well. have comparatively
good hearing. his heart must be able to
stand the stress of physical exertion, he
must be intelligent enough to understand
and execute military maneuvres, obey
copmands and protect himself and must
be able to transport himself by walking
as the exigencies of military life may
demand"
Exceptions to this general rule are
only for men accepted for special or
limited military service.
The sun., 1918-07-23
WILSON ACTS TO-DAY
ON CAPE COD CANAL
U-Boat Menace Forces Him
to Take OUer Waterway.

WASHINGTON, July 22.--To protect the
coal supply going into New England
from Southern ports from the menace OF
submarine operations off the New Eng
land coast control and operation of the
Cape Cod Canal is to be taken over by
the Government, and President Wilson
Is expected to issue the formal procla-
nation tomorrow.
The canal will be operated by the
Railroad Administration as n part Of
the administrations canal system.
Government operation of this waterway
has been under consideration by the
War. Navy and Commerce departments
and the Railroad Administration for
some time and plans to take 1t over
have been fastened by the appearance
Sunday OF submarine of the Massa-
chusetts coast.
The canal is owned by the Boston,
Cape Cod and New York Canal Com
pany. Is seven miles long. and connects
Cape Cod and Buzzard's bays. It has
depth Of twenty-five feet. permitting
the movement Of large coal vessels and
thus not only protecting them from at
tack, but also shortens the Journey and
saves them from the risks of storms IN
rounding Nantucket shoals and beating
up the assachusetts coast.
The Railroad Administration took over
only recently the Delaware and Raritan
Canal, another link in the chain of
inland waterways which officials event.
ually hope will connect Boston with
Beaufort, ". C. Authority to take over
the Chesapeake and Delaware Canal,
another part OF the inland route. already
has been given to the Railroad Admin
istration. and condemnation proceedings
have been started by the Department OF
Justice.
The sun., 1918-07-23
TO AID BLIND SOLDIERS.
Miss Rosn mond Fay Training for
service in France.
Special Despatch TO THE suy.

Boston. July 22.--Miss Rosamond
Fay. youngest daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Dudley Il. Fay OF Beacon street and
Nahant, expects to go over seas in the
autumn. Miss Fay has been training
for year with the intention of help
ing to care for the blind soldiers in
France.
Second Lieut. Horatio Nelson Slater.
U. s. Aviation Corps, has been spend
ing brief furlough In Boston and will
shortly return to the Camp in Virginia
where he Is stationed. His mother, Mrs.
H. ~ Slater of Beacon street, had
planned to visit her daughter. Mrs 70.
Sumner Wclles in Argentina. South
America. this summer. but has aban-
doned the trip for the present. She is
still at Alexandria, Va.
DR.. and Mrs. Ralph Tyler Flewelling
of Los Angeles. have announced the en-
gagement of their daughter, Cecilie, TO
Maurice Willard Richardson of Leo
minister. Mass. Or. Flewelling who IL
head of the Department of Philosophy
In the University of Southern California,
was formerly pastor of the First Metho-
dist Episcopal Church OF Boston
The sun., 1918-07-23

hotel drawing ard reception rooms.
saturdays event for the smoke fund
is OF especial interest because II has
been undertaken by children, thirty in
number. who live in Scarborough-on-
Hudson. 1t is to be fete for THE SUN
Tobacco Fund on the grounds Of Paul
y! Hayes's place, and the little folks
are praying for fine weather and a large
attendance of their elders. SO that they
may make a generous contribution to
the fund for the soldiers.
The sun., 1918-07-23

WAsHINGToN. July 22.-Pointlng out
that the slaughter OF broier turkeys is
wasteful. the Food Administration has
appealed to hotels, clubs and restaurants
to discontinue serving broilers. Farmers
also were urged not 10 sell turkeys until
they are matured.
The sun., 1918-07-23
US. 1919 WAR COST
SET AT "a BILLION
Total Revenue, Including Bond
and w. s. S. Sales Estimated
at S18,161, $780, 800.
DEFICIT OF $3.50, 1868, 191
New Tax to Raise -Four Billion
More. Leaving Nation Still
Shy S2,OOO,OOO.O00.
spsciat Dsspofck 10 TuE SrS.

WASHINGTON. July %. - The next
twelve months of the war are expected
to cost the United states In actual cash
expenditures $4,000. 100000 Contracts
10 be paid In later years will amount to
nearly $500. 900 900 more. These fig-
ures were made public to-day by Chair
man Sheriey of the House Appropria-
lions Committee. Discussing mis- state
ment showing total appropriations and
authorizations made by Congress. Mr.
Sherley said
ut should be borne in mind that while
the statement shows appropriations and
authorizations for n sum little short OK
$30 900, 100000 the amount of expendi-
lures In the next fiscal year will not
necessarily reach any such total. In
point Of fact the probability is that such
expenditures will be at least five or six
billions less than that amount"
1918 Figures Under Estimate.
In support of his contention that ac-
tual cash expenditures for the next fis-
cal year would be in the ne,ghborhood
of 1000. 000, 900 instead Of $50, 600. 000,-
900 Mr.. Sherley referred to figures for
the fiscal year which closed June 80.
Figures he has compiled show that while
the total appropriations for that fiscal
year totalled s1s,S92, O27.501 the actual
expenditures. inclusive of loans to the
Allies, were only s13.5s1. 702.471. leaving
a balance of appropriations for last fiscal
year still unexpended of $5,310,315. $50.
Total revenue under existing laws Mr..
Sherley estimated at $lS,161 636, 500.
This includes revenue from existing tau
laws. bond issues. sale of war savings
stamps and postal revenues. The present
tax laws will raise about S4,097.715. 900.
according to Mr.. Sherley's estimates.
the postal revenue will be $349s0O. 900,
war savings stamps yet to be issued
amount to sl,692,907,6o9 and bonds
authorized but pot yet issued amount
to s12,021,2 1000.
Mr.. Sherley did not speculate on what
the mex taw law will raise. but from
his figures on revenue and his esti-
mates of the expenditures which will
be made it would appear that an addi-
tional $5,s3s, 100000 in revenue from
some source is needed instead Of only
81. 900, 600 more, as the Ways and
Means Committee is figuring.
IL the figures estimated by Mr.. Sher-
ley are correct, the Government will
still be short about $4,000. 900. 900 in
revenue for the fiscal year The tax will
being prepared is to supply only $4,000
000.0O additional at the most This
would make the nations revenue only
$4,000. 900. 900 for the fiscal year be-
ginning now and Mr.. Sherley's own esti-
mate of the expenditure Is $4,000
600, 900. while the forecast of the cost
of the nations business. war and every
thing else. for the next year is close to
$50. 900, 900 900.