MORNING ENTERPRISE, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1913.
PLANS BREW 1H
' BOTH CAMPS
SULZER HAS HOST
OF BITTER ENEMIES
IS
HUNDREDS ARE LEAVING REAL MONEY
NOT GUILTY
g i M
(Continued from page 1)
has yet been started and the commit
tees are silent as to what will be done
when the fun begins in earnest.
Each side' evidently plans to lie . in
wait for the other. Neither seems to
be willing to start the ball rolling. The
evident intention of the wets to make
the fight a personal campaign by word
of mouth and to import no speakers to
assist the local cohorts in the fight
Is a unique step in political campaign
ing and one that the wets believe will
gain them as many votes as the other
method.
In the meantime, both factions are
meeting in secret caucus. Both are
preparing or the battle of the last few
weeks of the campaign before Novem
ber 4. In the near future, and prob
ably this week, additional meetings
will be held by the forces of both
sides and further plans laid.
It Is possible that not until the last
few weeks of the fight will the two
factions come out into the open with
their plans and outline just what the
they propose to do to gain the major
ity of the votes in the city over the
proposition that is to be submitted to
the people next months.
But the pow-wows continue from
week to week and the conferences
take place every few nights where
plans and schemes are laid and the
machinery oiled for the hard running
of the last days of the pre-election
fight.
SUPREME COURT PASSES ON
EMPLOYER'S LIABILITY ACT
SALEM, Ore., Oct. 7. The extent
to which an employer is required un
der the employers' liability law to as
sume the responsibility for the condi
tion and character of the equipment
furnished employes ''with which to
work, is pointedly set out in an opin
ion of the supreme court handed down
today in the case of Arthur Askatin
vs. Mclnnis & Reed company, appel
lant. The opinion specifies in what
particular the employers liability law
has changed the common law regard
ing the duties of employers in furnish
ing tools and appliances to their work
men. The case comes from Portland
where a jury gave the injured work
man $6000 for injuries sustained while
engaged in the erection of the Mult
nomah club building. The claim was
made that the injury was caused by
Mclnnis & Reed company, in supply
ing Askatin with a defective rope
which permitted a lot of terra cotta
to be precipiated upon. The contract
ing company claimed that the law re
quired Askatin to prove that they had
knowledge of the defective rope or by
the exercise of ordinary care could
have known of the defect in the rope.
ALBANY, 'N; Y.Oct. 7 The Sulzer
impeachment court, in executive ses
sion, voted 41 to 14 to overrule Chief
Justice Cullen's decision that Allen A.
Ryan's testimony before the court yes
terday was inadmissible.
The vote indicated an overwhelming
anti-Sulzer sentiment The Tammany
members of the court; of course, have
been against the governor from the
first. Ryan's story that the executive
tried to make his position through
them evidently has infuriated the Re
publicans also.
The outlook for Sulzer was in con
sequence considered extremely dark.
Ryan, recalled as soon as the court
had voted against striking his testi
mony from the record, considerably
amplified the story he told yesterday.
Not only, he said, did Sulzer try to
influence the republican senators
through Root and Barnes, but he also
wanted Ryan to have Delancy NicoH
see boss murpny oi ininniany auu
persuade him to call the impeachment
trial off.
The method the governor suggested,
Ryan explained, was to have the sen
ate vote that the lower house had ex
ceeded its authority in Impeaching
him at an extraordinary session of the
legislature.
RIFLE BULLET BORES
THROUGH BOY'S LEG
Howard Ormeston, of Canemah, age
16, was shot in the left leg by Lyle
Cook, of Oregon City, age 12, when the
two boys were hunting on the hill
back of Canemah.
The Cook boy had a 22-rifle and was
loading it when it accidently dis
charged and hit his companion in the
left teg. The woung is .not serious
and it is thought that young Ormeston
will be able to be up in a few days. -
This is the third accident in this
section since the season opened. The
other two being Frank Champion and
William Criteser.
Potter Wasps at Work.
The family eunienidne. or solitary
wnsps, contain some curious workers.
Rome are miners and (lis tiuy tunnels
in the earth: some are carpenters and
cut channels in wood and then divide
the space into chainliers by partitions
of mud: some build oval or globelike
mud nests on branches or twigs. This
home may be partitioned into several
tiny rooms, into which are put various
small insects captured by the mother
wasp and upon which the young wasps
'
(Continued from Page 1.)
essary to make his arrest.
.The jury found that the officer was
not guilty of assult with intent to kill
and also refused to take advantage of
the authority given by the court to
bring in a verdict of assault. The in
cident occurred last July when Mum
power was a -deputy of the county.
His commission was immediately re
yoked by Sheriff Mass.
Gordon E. Hayes and George C.
Brownell were attorneys for the de
fense while Livy Stipp appeared as
prosecuting attorney.
At this BANKRUPT SALE
MANUFACTURERS MUST PUT
BUSINESS ON BETTER BASIS
7976 7960 7S59
FASHION FINDS INSPIRATION IN
FAR-AWAY LANDS
Many new fabrics for dresses and
uits suggest the Far East rather than
the Futurist or Impressionist ideas.
The style of the gown itself with the
omnipresent sash broadly folded and
knotted low over the hip strengthens
this effect of Orientalism very pleas
antly. Printed or brocaded silks in rather
bold Parisian or Turkish designs when
draped loosely in blouse and skirt serve
to .broaden shoulders, waist and hips
to meet the present requirements. No.
7976 offers a picturesque illustration of
these broad lines. The plain sash
against the figure of the material is
brought out in strong relief and with
Its soft folds serves to tone down a
design that might otherwise be too
striking. Five and' one-half yards of
86 inch printed silk or brocaded char-
meuse Is required to copy this dress in
size 36.
No. 7960 shows one of those uncon
ventional little coatee blouses in print
ed silk with quaint Futurist roses scat
tered over the surface. These are
usually worn with a plain skirt in a
color that harmonizes effectively with
the blouse. The drop shoulder and the,
V neck heighten the youthful effect of'
the blouse, and quite a new design Is
brought out In the peplum. A two
piece skirt with slightly raised waist
line and a clever arrangement of tucks
on the side to give a bit of drapery
completes an attractive afternoon cos
tume. For the blouse in size 86 2 yards of
36 inch material will be needed, and for
the skirt (No. 7959) 2 yards of 36
Inch material. Each pattern 15 cents.
Every number and style of Pat
tern made by the Ladies'; Home
Journal 'Home Pattern Co. is
carried in stock and sold only by
Elliott Brothers Department Store
7th Street at Madison On the Hill
"The Criterion" Magazine 5c at our pattern counter
ATLANTIC CITY, Oct. 7. Declar
ing that he had become "weary" of
reading about American enterprise,
William Whittam, a New York cotton
merchant, excoriated the cotton man
ufacturers of the United States in a
speech before the National Association
of Cotton Manufacturers.
The theme of Mr. Whitamm's ad
dress was "The New Tariff and For
eign Competition." He declared that
the American manufacturer would be
forced into foreign competition wheth
er they liked it or not, and that un
less they eliminated their "slipshod
methods figure in the markets of the
great figure in the markets of the
world." .
After citing several cases tending
to show that English manufacturers
are more alert to business opportunii
ies than are their American brothers,
the speaker affirmed that the Ameri
can manufacturer, instead of possess
ing the bold enterprise for which he is
famous, is, in reality, so timid and
over-cautious that opportunities are
continually passing him by.
Mr. Whittam said there was nothing
in the new tariff to be afraid of if the
manufacturers would wake up and
thoroughly prepare themselves to
meet the foreign competition which
the new tariff will greatly increase.
One of the prime causes for the
great waste in the manufacture and
marketing of, cotton in this country he
thought was due to the scattered con
dition of the factories. They stretch
from Maine to Texas, said he, and the
only way to offset this tremendous
disadvantage is to establish an ex
change in New York similar to the
Royal Cotton Exchange at Manches
ter, England, and run along the same
lines. Concentration, said Mr. Whit
tam, was not only necessary H was
indispensable to the cotton industry
of this country.
The best merchandise in the world at the greatest sacrifice
From far and near the shrewd buyers are doubly taking advantage of this
Great Bankrupt Sale
The Cunning of Ants.
A naturalist found black nnts were
devouring the skins of some bird speci
mens on a table, so he made tar circles
on four pieces of paper and put one
under each leg of the table. Ants will
not cross tar. Pretty soon he found
the ants busily at work again and,
looking at the tar circles, found each
one was bridged by bits of sand which
the clever ants had brought in from
the street
The orders are to CLOSE EVERYTHING out quickly
The Greatest BARGAINS on Record
$15 Suits and $20 Suits and $25 Suits and $30 Suits and Raincoats, the
Overcoats Overcoats Overcoats Overcoats . $15 jGrade
BANKRUPT PRICE BANKRUPT -PRICE BANKRUPT PRICE BANKRUPT PRICE- BANKRUPT PRICE
$8.48 1$12.69 $14.89$17.45 $7.98
"I " TTT7 T 77 1 Raincoats, Gen. r - . .
Trunks, Suit Cases and Handbags n -i i. -
ail must be sold and turned Gabardine Blankets $1.98 to $2.98
BANKRUPT PRICE
into Cash at whatever .
they will bring $.3.89 Sospenders lOc-to 30c
Maximilian. :
The last order ever signed by Maxi
milian was for 2,000 nightingales with
which to stock the groves of Cbapul-tepec.
Twenty Inch Rats.
The biggest rats iu the world belong
to the neighborhood of - Manzanillo,
Mexico. They are reddish in color and
attain a length of twenty inches
A Square Foot In Spain,
iu Spain a .square t. is only 11 by
11 Inches
Keeping Cups Whole.
To. prevent custard dishes or Clips
from cracking when pouring boiled
custard, into them place the dish or
enp on a damp cloth. .
q
Curious Suspension Bridge.
A river in Pern is spanned by a
bridge more than "200 feet In length
which is suspended from thirty-two
ropes made from cactus fiber.
$1.50 Trousers for working $3.00 Trousers, fine fabrics $4.50 high grade Trousers all rhnir-P nf ail si nn Hat t
wear, Bankrupt and Slaugh- to be wiped out at the Bank- go at the Bankrupt Price -""-e or an .uu iiais at
ter Price -......$.89 rupt Price of .....$1.89 of .... $2.83 the Bankrupt Price of .. $1 .89
The great famous $5.00 Stet- 50c heavy or medium weight " $2.00 absolutely wool Under- I The Famous Arrow Brand
son Hats will at the Bank- cotton Underwear, go at wear will go at the Bankrupt I Collars, all the latest styles,
. rupt Price of $3.19 ' Bankrupt Price of $ .30 "Price of ..$1.29 I all sizes, Bankrupt Price, per
dozen $ .95
$3.50 Shoes for men go at $4.g0 fine and heavy Shoes $6.50 high top shoes, oil tan- $8.00 high top water-proof
- for men will go at the Bank- - ned, will go at the Bankrupt Shoes, hand made, go at
the Bankrupt Price of ..$1.93 rupt Price of $2.48 Price of $4,63 Bankrupt Price of $5.45
15c black and tan Socks and $1.00 standard grade Umbrel- $2.50 Umbrellas, very good $5.00 Silk Umbrellas, high
other shades, Bankrupt Price las will go at the Bankrupt qualities, go at the Bankrupt grade handles, go at the
pair $ .08 Price of $ .59 Price of $1.39 ' Bankrupt Price of $2.98
50c Work Shirts, extra double $1,50 Flannel Shirts, fine $1.50 "Arrow" shirts, a large Boys' $3.50 and $4.00 good
stitch, go at the Bankrupt - quality will go at the Bank- line to choose from, go suits, sizes 3 to 16, Knicker-
Price of $ .33 rupt Price of $ .89 at .. $ .95 bocker style, Bankrupt Price
: is $2.48
50c and 75c high grade boys' Bys' ?5-00 and 5-50 all-wool Underwear for boys, the best Boys' absolutely all-wool
caps go slaughtered at the Knickerbocker suits, beauti- 40 and 50c graies, sacrificed Knickerbocker suits, Levitt's
Bankrupt Price of .......35c ful Patterns, Bankrupt Price at 25c Best, at $7.50, are all to go
- - ' !s----.:--jgjg at $4,89
Blouses, the Famous K. & E. . Boys' $2.50 shoes, made for $1.00 K.' & E. Blouses and Boys' $3.00 Shoes, made of
hrand, the 50c grades go at wear, Bankrupt and Slaugh- Shirts, very fine materials, genuine calf, slaughtered
the Bankrupt Price of 30c ter Price $1.39 Bankrupt Price . . . ...59c Bankrupt Price $1.89
s $3.50 Boys' high tops, stand- $1.50 -Hats for-boys, a beau- Boys' good heavy work shoes 25c Lisle Hose," all shades go
ard make, to gd at Bankrupt tiful assortment, Bankrupt at Bankrupt Price pair $ 13
Price of $2.59 ' Price 89c best $2.75 grade go at . .$1.79 35c and 40c heavy all-wool
MH1MBaBaaBaMMIHBMIMMMMMBM Socks go at the Bankrupt
Be en nUaiinidl for this great EX
TERMINATION SALE of the
nrorfnn rih, CORNER SEVENTH
L E. KARO
LEVITT Stock: and Fixtures
Purchaser
In Charge
and MAIN STREET
THE BEST OF F Ft I ENDS.
rpHERE are no friends like old friends
To help us with the load
That all must bear who iourney
O'er llfo's uneven road.
And when unconquered sorrows
The weary hours invest
The kindly words of old friends
Are always found the best.
mHERE are no friends like old friends
-- To calm our frequent fears
When shadows fall and deepen
Through Ufe's declining years,
And wheour faltering footsteps
Approach the great divide
We'll long to meet the old friends
. Who wait on the other aide.
I HUM
"Men are queer animals." said the
pessimist. "They are all more or less
deceitful." -
"Oh. I don't believe that" replied the
optimist. "1 think there are plenty of
people who strive to be honest. I know
i do. and I don't give myself credit for
being any bettet than the majority of
, men.
j "Then why do you ask me how my
I health is every time we meet and
' stand around and look bored if I tell
you?" Exchange - .
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No Wonder She Likes Aunt Mary.
The small daughter iu a family
where there are a number of brothers
and sisters went on a visit to an aunt
where there are no children. She was
quite carried off her feet by the at
tention which she received., and when
her mother arrived to take her home
she was very unwilling to go.
"Why do you want to stay with Aunt
Mary?" Inquired the mother.
"She curls my hair three times a
day." replied the child, "and she
dresses me to beat the band!" Kansas
City Star.
"T.r uncle paid your debts: tnat
was very kind of him."
"Humph: I don't think so. He
might have given me the cash and let
me pay them."
"What difference would that have
made?"
"It . would have re-established my
credit" Boston Transcrict-
CHARACTER.
After all, there is nothing In
this world bnt character. Bish
op Fowler
- Love, hope, fear, faith these
make humanity; these are its
signs and note and character.
Robert Browning.
Sow a se!d. and you reap a
habit; sow a habit, and you reap
a character; sow a character, and
vou reap a destiny. O R. Deems
No great characters are form
ed in this world without suffer
ing nd self denial. Matthew
Henry
The main token of a strong
character is not to make known
every change in thought and
feeling, but to give the world
the finished results. Auerbacb.
Get this idea of rough, high
proof, strong whiskey out
of your head or it will
get you play the devil with
your nerves ruin your
digestion.
Why punish yourself i ?
' ' ' . - ' ;
Cyrus Noble, pure, old and palatable -Bottled
at drinking strength.
Sold everywhere and costs no more than '
any other good whiskey.
W. J. Van Schuyver & Co., General A'gents
Portland, Oregon
FIRM TONE GENERAL
THROUGH MARKETS
The general tone.of the potato mar
ket is better than it has been for sev
eral days and conditions are reported
to be materially improved. The peach
trade is also showing firm and the de
mand has-grown with the receipts.
Steady prices and firm tone in cel
ery were noted yesterday in the mar
kets with arrivals rather free for the
day. Eggs, too, are firm but have not
shown any tendency for a further sud
den rise in price.
The trade was not at all brisk in
country killed meats and veal showed
itself particularly slow through the
day. Tomatoes came in liberally and
the tone of the quotations was firm.
Livestock, Meats
BEEF (Live weight) steers 7 and
8c; cows 6 and 7c; bulls 4 to 6c.
MUTTON Sheep 3 to 4c; lambs,
5 to 5Hc. "
POULTRY (Buying) Hens 12 and
13c; old roosters, 9c; broilers 14 and
15c
WEINIES 15c lb; sausage 15c lb.
PORK-10 and 11c.
VEAL Calves 12c to 15c dressei
according to grade.
. Fruits
APPLES 50c and $1.
DRIED FRUITS (Buying) Prunes
on basis 4 for 35 to 40c.
ONIONS $1 per sack.
POTATOES 75c and $1.00
BUTTER (Buyins) Ordinary .
country butter 23c to 25c.
Jiitius uregon ranch, case . couut
35c; Oregon ranch, candled 37c.
Prevailing Oregon City prices are
as follows:
HIDES (Buying) Green salted, 9c.
CORN Whole corn $37; cracked
$38.
SHEEP PELTS 75c to $1.50 each.
FLOUR $4.50 to $5. '
HAY (Buying) Clover at $8 and
$9.00: timnthv 19. nn .- tonn.
oat hay best $10 and $11; mixed $9 to
j.o, iuauo ana eastern Oregon tim
othy selling: 120 vniiov Hmfw io
to $14.