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MORNING ENTERPRISE, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 17,. 1913.
ACTUAL WORK STARTS
ON OPENING DAY
The pupils of the West Linn schoojs
will receive the list of books that will
be needed for the session when they
assemble in their class rooms at 9
o'clock Friday morning, September
19.
' School will open on September 22
lnoanrta will Ur. n en i rr-n r.,1
auu i Lie icoouud nm aopigucu xjti
the Friday before, the actual work of
the year begining on the opening day.
The teachers in the school are C. F.
Anderson, Hattie Nichols, Lola Cooley,
Pearl Bailey, Rhea Benson, Ethyl
Tripp,. Anna S. Hayes.
RHODENHEISER IS STILL LOST
IN MOUNTAINS OF STATE
KAY HUNTS FACTS ON WAY
.SHERIFF CONDUCTS OFFICE
HOOD RIVER, Ore., Sept. 16
Word was received in Hood River to
day that the man recently identified
iu Albany as W .H. Rhodenheiser, who
left his home near Parkdale in the
upper Hood River valley last week for
a camping trip to Lost Lake and who
was lest, was not reallyMr. Rhoden
heiser. M. O. Ayers, whp lives near
the Rhodenheiser place, refuted th-e re
ported identification and said:
"I think Mr. Rhodenheiser will be
found dead in the mountains. He may
have accidentally shot himself while
hunting in the woods, or.he may have
wounded a bear or dougar and fallen
victim to the wounded anitiml. When
he left home he took about 25 pounds
of flour and other foodstuffs in pro
portion to last him while on the trip.
"We are going to place an additional
100 men in the mountains and make
a most thorough search, and it is pos
sible that we many get bloodhounds
to assist in locating the missing man.
He was in good spirits when he left
home, and his friends do not think
that he has committed sucide. Those
who are best informed do not believe
that his financial condition was such
as to cause him worry."
SALEM, Ore., Sept. 16. Tom Kay,
the special vice crusade detective, has
been stirring things up a ljttle over in
Wheeler county, and he was here yes
terday afternoon making a personal
report to the governor. Ke reported
a number of things against the man
ner in which Sheriff Oscar Kelsey,
who was in the limelight a few
months ago when it was alleged thqt
he brought a boy to the reform school
in an intoxicated condition, conducts
his office, and it is probable that Gov
ernor West will make further inves
tigations of such office. District At
torney Starr of that county also was
given unfavorable mention by the de
tective. While at IVqichell, Detective Kay
caused the arrest .of F .L. Christensen,
owner of a drug store, for selling
liquor without a license. He pleaded
guilty and ' was fined $200. Robert
Johnson, who conducts a barber shop,
was arrested for bootlegging and
gambling, and was bound over to the
grand jury. W. C. Vaughan was ar
rested for giving liquor to minors, and
he was also bound over to the grand
jury. T. Ensley, who runs a livery
stable, was arrested for maintaining
a nuisance. This charge was made
against his place aS it was alegej to
be to be a gathering place for boys
to drink and carouse. He was let off
when he signed o bond to abate the
nuisance.
At Fossil Detective Kay caused the
arrest of Mr. Lamb, drug store pro
prie:or, for selling liquor without &
license. He arested City Marshall
Henry Roos for allowing minors in
his pool hall. Reed pleaded guilty.
Charles Gillilland was arrested for
selling cigarettes o boys; he pleaded
guilty.
SULZER BELIEVES HE HAS A
CINCH AT IMPEACHMENT
ALBANY, N. Y., Sept. 16 Of his
triumphal-' 3xc-ration at his im
peachment trial, scheduled to begin
here Thursday, Governor Sulzer ex
pressed the utmost confidence today.
Both the governor and.-s friends ap
peared of excellent cheer following
the executive's return from his New
York trip, the result of whiten, it was
intimated, will prove a surprise to
Tammany. , . -
Sulzer's supporters insist that the
house managers of the impeachment
case must stick to and prove their
original charges without dragging iu
new matter. The governor's oppon
ents in the house, on the other hand,
declare they are entitled to bring in
as many new accusations a? they
please.
The trial is expected to open with
a fight over this issue.
teries, 250,000 rifles and many armor
ed autociobiles. " - -
Attention Is called to the fact that
the government's permission to for
eign warships - to remain for ' six
I months in Mexican waters will expire
j October 25, and ii is- hinted that it
' will not be renewed. -
When congress convened today
there was evry evidence of arealiza
tion among il,e members of the ten
sity of the international situation.
In honor of the Mexican Independ
ence day, all sorts of festivities were
in progress today, not only in Mex
ico City but throughout the country.
A monster parade will be the feature
of the celebration.- .
HUERTA'S MESSAGE TO BE
MILITANT IN ITS TONE
MEXICA CITY, Sept. 16. That a
pronounced streak of militancy will
run through the whole of the massage
Provisional President Huerta will
send to the Mexican congress tonight,
was freely admitted in official circles
today.
"Mexico is in difficulties with the
American government, but fortunately
not with the American people," is the
translation of one significant line in
cluded in the message, among num
erous other references to America and
Americans. '
The communication strongly urges
an increase in the size of the Mexican
army, saying the provisional govern
ment has borrowed enough mpney to
pay off its floating obligations and to
provide 100,000 troops, 40 more bat-
FARMERS 1V1AY MAKE OWN
DENATURED ALCOHOL
WASHINGTON, Sept. 16. During
the last days of the consideration of
the tariff bill in the senate, an amend
ment was adopted, on motion of Sen
ator Simmons, who was in charge of
the bill, removing restrictions on the
manufacture of denatured alcohol by
farmers. This was in line with tb.9
bill introduced by Senator Lane, alid
was done to meet the question he
raised, that the restrictions surround
ing the manufacture of alcohol wern
of such a nature as to defeat the very
purpose of the law.
"The provision incorporated into the
tariff bill affecting the manufacture
of denatured alcohol' he said
"is in effect a modification of my bill,
and it is satisfactory to me. It was
adopted after consultation with the
department of agriculture and the
treasury department. As far as I can
see now, this pftfyision meets the dif
ficulties that resulted from the re
strictions in theold law. By having
it incorporated invthe tariff bill, we
secured quicker action than if we
had wanted to get my bill considered
and passed as a separate measure."
when you begin craving
rough, high -proof, strong,
whiskey when flavor,
delicacy and age no longer
appeal to you cut out
drinking.
Cyrus Noble is pure, old and palatable '
Bottled af drinking strength.
Costs no more than any other good whiskey. .
W. J. Van Schuyver & Co., General Agents
Portland, Oregon
If 7937-7945 ff
PLAIDS WITH PLAIN MATERIAL
A FAVORED FASHION
Dark silk and woolen plaid materials
and gayer ones for those who admire
them are one of the newest lines at
the dress goods counters. With com
bination ideas leading, here is one that
has many distinctive style features.
The sketch on the right shows how a
dark plaid woolen has been made up
with a navy blue velveteen coat In
Russian blouse effect. The crossed
front and the moderate length of the
coat, only thirty inches In the back, be
speak the latest details. The skirt is
cut with four gores, draped only at the
sides for the prevailing peg top full
ness, which is confined in an inverted
plait The woman who is handy with
her needle and a pattern will find this
model will repay her effort many times
in its style and comparatively small
cost. Two and seven-eighths yards of I
54 inch material will make the skirt and
trim the jacket, for which i yards of
30 inch material will be needed. Pat
terns 7937-79445. Fifteen cents each.
Soft silk and wool materials such as
eolienne and crinkled crepes lend them
selves to admirable afternoon dresses
that are beginning to have, some full
ness in the blouses. A new model
(7911-7961) has been sketched to sug
gest a way for the home sewer to make
a dress that will combine style and util
ity. The skirt is cut in three pieces and
easily draped in the front, where two
buttons hold the fullness. The pointed
trimming pieces take the place of a
belt at the slightly raised waist line.
Five and one-half yards of 42 inch ma
terial will make the entire dre;;. -Tl
patterns may be had in five siass. Fif
teen centa -.---
CATTLEMEN AND SHEEP .
RAISERS TANGLE AGAIN
GOLDENDALE, Wash., Sept. 16.
Another mixup is on between the cat
tlemen and sheepmen over disputed
range in the Troutdale country. Coke
Jennings, packer, and Nick Hartz and
William Thompson, Herders, in ehargs
of a band of 2100 mutton sheep belong
ing to Fritz Smith, a sheepman living
near Grand Dalles in Klickitat county,
were arrested Saturday while cross
ing the range between Troutdale and
the Ice Caves leased by Jack Perry
and Ulrich Zubenbuehler, cattlemen.
The men were taken before J. M. Fil
loon, justice of the peace at Trout
dale, where they all entered a plea
of not guilty "to a charge of trespass
ing.
Hartz and Thompson were released
on their own recognizance and allow
ed to proceed with Jhe sheep to Glen
wood, where they were taking ahem
for delivery to mutton, buyers.
Jenkins was ?..ougfci co Goldendale
by the sheriff, where he is being held
awaiting the appearance of ais em
ployer to give bonds for him.
If you have stomach or bowel
trouble, heart, liver or kidney disease,
Hollister's Rocky Mountain Tea will
do you more good, in less time, than
any other remedy because it re
stores natural conditions. At ali
druggists, 35c. Jones Drug Co.
Special Train
TO THE
Molalla Celebration
VIA THE
I lOGDEN&SHASTAj 1
I V ROUTES I I
"The Exposition Line-1915"
September 19, 1913
A special train will run from Portlond to Molalla and
return on the above date on the following
- SCHEDULE
- 8:35 a. m. Leave Portland Union Depot 6:lo p. m.
8:45 a. m. Leave East Morrison 6:00 p. m.
9:10 a. m. Leave Clackamas 5:35 p. m.
- 9:22 a. m. Leave Oregon City 5:20 p. m.
9:35 a. m. Lsave New Era ' .'...5:00 p. m
9:45 a. m Arrive Canby Leave 4:50 p. m.
9:50 a. m. Leave Canby Arrive 4:40 p. m.
10:20 a. m. Arrive Molalla Leave 4:lo p. m.
ROUND TRIP FARES
From Clackamas to Molalla and return $1.50
From Oregon City to Molalla and return 85
From New Era! to Molalla and return 65
FURTHER PARTICULARS FROM ANY S. P. AGENT.
JOHN M. SCOTT, General Passenger Agent, Portland, Oregrn.
WAIL
TO DAY--WEDNESDAY-- IS THE DAY ANNOUNCED FOR THE OPENING OF
H
ID I VJT
TEN
DAYS
ALE
Ingrain, Fibre and Axminster Rugs
Our stock now complete.
Brussels and Tapestry rugs
ranging in price from
$13.50 to $39.00, can not
be duplicated. Note a few
of our Sale Prices then come
in and select the pattern
from our immense assortment.
All Wool Ingrain 7-6x9, reg. $7.50, now $ 5.93
All Wool Ingrain, 9x9, reg. $9.00, now . .$ 6.98
All Wool Ingrain, 9x12, reg. $12.50, now $ 9.98
Fibre Rugs, size 9x1 2, reg. $1 2.00, now $ 9.98
Fibre Rugs, size 10-3x12, reg. $12.50 $ 9.98
Axminster Rugs, 8-3x10-6, reg. $18.00, now $15.48
Axminster Rugs, 9x12, reg. $25.00, now $19.98
Axminster Rugs, 11-3x12, reg. $30.00, now ..$24.98
' S ' ' T
Rang
es '
We represent fourteen
manufacturers of ranges. -
Our ranges are made of
Wellsville steel bodies,
heavy asbestos millboard
lined, heavy cast back flues,
extension firebox, and warp
less oven bottoms, Silver
nickle four coated on cop
per and will not tarnish.
Made with the duplex grate
for wood or coal and fully
guaranteed.
$25.00 Rex Range during this sale will go at
$35.00 Home Queen with reservoir, Sale . .
$37.50 Chicago Range with reservoir, Sale
$50.00 Wetter's Superb, Polished top, Sale .
Arcadian Malleable Ranges, our price ....
.$16.00
.$23.75
.$26.50
.$35.00
.$49.50
The Greatest Event of the Year--the Money-Saving Opportunity
offered to the public at an opportune time A sale where cash
will work wonders where profits have been sacrificed.
You are urged to attend. This is by far the
LARGEST STOCK IN OREGON
r- " ' - '
Outside of Portland, consisting of Furniture, Carpets,
Rugs, Mattings, Linoleums, Pictures, Frames, Glass,
Dishes, Tin, Granite and Aluminum Ware, Stoves,
Ranges and Heaters of every description.
Shelf and Builders' Hardware, Roofing, Fence Wire, Nails,
Paints, Oils and Brushes, Doors, Windows, Sashes,
Mouldings, Etc. Complete in every department.
WE QUOTE A FEW PRICES ONLY-EVERYTHING ON SALE:
Heavy Potato Mashers ..........
Wardrobe Hooks, per doz. .
One Quart Tin Dippers ........ ,
Soup Ladles, 20c value, ........
Japanned Dust Pans . . .
Jelly Glass with Cover, each
9-inch Pudding Pans . .
Butchers' Cleavers for family use.
Imported 9-in. Carbon Whetsone ,
Collapsible Lunch Buckets ......
Egg-Beaters
Fire Kindlers while they last . . .
Imperial Stove Polish .
Metal Broom-Holders '
. 5c
. 8c
5c
. 5c
. 4c
, 2c
. 3c
. 5c
. 4c
17c
5c
3c
. lc
.3c
Wire Soap Stands '. . .
Nickle plated Copper Teakettle
Wooden Cloths Pins, doz. .......
Pie Tins, two for
Granite Dish Pans .............
1 7-Quart Dish Pans . . .
Two Quart Granite Stew Pans . . .
8J inch Asbestos Pads ......... .
Galvanized Wash Basins ...... .
3 . Quart Granite Bucket, Covered
-Gal. Granite Bucket, Covered .
75 ft.' Galvanized Clothes Line . . .
Bread Paris, 10x12 in. ........ .
Bread Pans, 10x1 1 in. .........
... 3c
. . .91c
... lc
. . . 5c
. . .33c
.. .19c
... 9c
... 3c
... 4c
. . 17c
. ..14c
...19c
... 7c
...7c
Iron Beds
Here is a Special.
Full sized bed as
shown in cut, Yum
Yum springs and
Excelsior mattress,
complete.
Sale Price . .$7.69
Heavy iron bed, 2
in. posts, not dam
aged or inferior
goods but new first
class stock. Splen
did values.
Sale Price . . $5.93
An elegant assortment of full and three-quarter size beds,
with brass tops, white enamel or Vernis Martin finish, all
greatly reduced.
One lot of three-quarter beds, enamel and decorated, col-
ors, blue, green, cream, white enamel, oxidized and Vernis
Martin finish.
Regular $10.75 Heaters.
Regular $1 5.00 Heaters.
Regular $17.50 Heaters.
HEATERS
You will want a new HEATER
this season. Why not buy it dur
ing this sale and save from two
to seven dollars.
Our stock contains every wanted
model and design.
The cut shows one which we can
recommend, the Sale Price, $4.68.
One feature worth considering
is the fuel saving qualities of our
heaters. Let our salesman tell you
all about it.
Sale Price .........$ 9.35
Sale Price $13.75
Sale Price . .$14.95
TAKE ADVANTAGE OF THIS SALE AS IT MEANS SUBSTANTIAL SAVING ON EVERY PURCHASE
USCH
OREGON CITY
COR. lltH c MAIN
SEPT. 17th to 327tH
FI
iANSC