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About Oregon City enterprise. (Oregon City, Or.) 1891-194? | View Entire Issue (Dec. 16, 1910)
OiiEOOlN CUT ENTElU'lilSE, FK11.UY, DIOCHMMKU lu 1910. 8 R Stupendous Bargain Event for Women That Will Never Again be Duplicated On all sides we hear praise of the extraordinary savings this "Great Purchase Sale" affords. You can now buy a suit, coat, skirt, waist or petticoat cheaper than has ever been known. Do not forget that there is a good reason for these great bargains. We bought the en tise surplus stock of the manufacturing firm of Wm. T. Rolhchild & Co., 33 J! Broadway, New York, at less than 50c on the dollar and every garment is this season's very latest creation. This great sale could not come at a more opportune time. Now when every dollar must be counted on to do its full duty, this sale will be a great help. You will have no trouble finding exactly the suit or coat you want and at a price that will gladly surprise you. You should act quickly. ' The extremely low prices are moving these fine garments very rapidly. And every one must leave satisfied, therefore we have installed, during the time of this great bargain event, a thorough alteration department. We say to every one come, you will buy the greatest bargains you have ever bought. The Entire Purchase Must be Sold by Saturday, December 24th, 1910 $15 to $20 Ladies Suits, latest styles $25 to $30 Ladies Suits, new designs mi $35 to $40 Ladies Suits, High Tailoring $12.50 to $15.00 Ladies Coats $6-65 $20.00 to $25.00 Ladies Coats $8-89 $27.50 to $35.00 Ladies Coats $12-35 If flff $6.00 to $5.00 Skirts $43" 78 $10.00 to $12.50 Skirts 'yf".' -4 ?-J $15.00 Skirts at $8-50 $1.50 Waists 89c $2.50 Waists 1.68 $4.00 Waists 2.38 $1.25Pettic'ts 77c $3 Petticoats 1.68 $5 Silk P'cts 3.19 Special Reductions for the Xmas Shop- crs in all Departments 7th and Main Sts. evitt Suspension Bridge Corner Special Reductions tor the Xmas Shop- ers in all Departments I EPISCOPALIANS DISCREDIT TALE CLAIM THAT STORY ABOUT REV. ROBINSON IS A WORK OF PURE MALICE. NO INVESTIGATION WILL BE MADE Members of Local Church Are SaIIi f lad With the Recommendation. Olven Newly Called Rector By Penntylvanla Clergy. Member of 81. Vanl's Kplseopnl Church if this oily nro roiiNlilorntily Incensed ovti' the Btory In regard to Itev. Charles V. UoliliiKim of Phila delphia, who him been called to accept tho local pulpit. According to them no tuxcstlgutlon of tho affair I neees wiry, ns limy have absolute fnllti In tho trllt edged recommendations of Hov. Koblnson given by tho clergy of l'onimylv.'inln. According to tlm story, Nov. Kobln son was comiellod to rtln an rector of tho Church of tho Kvnngollat by lllshop Mnckay Smith of l'entiHylvnu In, on Niutxiiit of charges imiilo against him hy ono of IiIh pnrlshoners, Miss Kllrnbelh Smith. For the pant eight years, according to iho young lady, (he rector made love to her, and asked hor to marry htm. I.nter, alio says, ho mot nnothor young Imly, and his affection for Mlaa Smith Imme diately began to wane. Mlsa Smith wont straight lo tho bishop with hor charges, ami tho bishop after Invest I itotlivK. ordered tho rector's resigns lion, which wua tendered, Itov. Itnhlnson la it brother of Illati on liolilnson of Novnda,and la nut' slilered a verv able miMster, Tho recommendations received by Iho loc al Kplacopal Church have apokon of him In tho moat glowing torma. and Iho pnrlshoners horo havo been con sldcrlng themselves fortunate in so- rurltiK such nn nolo rootor to succeed Uov. T. K. Ilowcn. who resigned the local charge aomo tuontha ago to ac- copt tho Sollwoinl pariah. Hot Lake Sanatorium (The Hous of Efflcency) m f.'i 'iIiii t,- . fr,--i . Hi-J i1''" ',1s, !!."l ' ' ,! "VHh- I ROBINSON ANSWERS CHARGE. Sayl Mill Sklnner'a Statements Do Not Affect Moral Character. A dispatch from rhlhidolphla anya: : Kcv. t'harloa W. llotilnaon. formerly , rwtor of the Eplaropul t'hnrch of thu i ICvanRollsta whoao pariah haa txon In j a state of turmoil ever alnro publica tion of a report that one of hla women j parishioners aivtuod him of hreaklnK I his troth and that ahe would aun for j breach of promUo. In commenting up I on lllahnp Coadjutor Mnckay Smiths requcat for hla roMlKiintlon and hla compliance therewith, declared that there woro no queallona affecting his inorjl character. In the charges. "Tho vestry refuaetl to mako churn ea," aald Mr. Uoblnaon, who expocta to leave In a few dnya for Oregon to resume hla sacerdotal functions. "The action of the bishop coadjutor Is not baaed on any moral laauo whatever, but simply upon the condition of the pariah and the Chapel of the Meaalah burdened with debt. "I resigned my position as rector of tho Church of Kvangellats which car ries with It under the present charter the presidency of St. Martin's college. 1 1 do this only In deference to the wish es of my ecclesiastical superior, Ulan op Muckay Smith. The responsibility of leaving the work does not real at all upon my shoulders, but upon eight of the vestrymen of the Church of Evangelists and the bishop. Hy the canon used I am forced Into a position of either leaving tho work or of con testing the actions of my ecclesiasti cal superior. "As a Christian priest I feel that I must keep tho onth I mnde as every other priest does In the ordination vow. I leave with St. Martin's college and my poor boys, as well as my many friends In thu parish, my heart and my blessing. My prayer shall ever bo for tho success of the work In. which I have labored for so many years." Miss Elizabeth Skinner told her story to Dr. Walt, one of tho vestry of tho Evangellts, and at the time. It la atntcd. gave Dr. Wnlt a stnrk of letters she had received from Kobln son. A brother of Miss Skinner, a prominent New Jersey glass manu facturer, was quoted as snylng that It wns generally accepted In tho family that his sister would marry the min ister. Denial Is made that she In tended to sue the rector. HEWETT, BRADLEY A. CO. Hlgheit Grade Men's Wear. The shop of the handsomo windows. Three forty-tour Washington street., Between Soventh and I'ark, Tortlnnd. NINE-MILL LEW FOR CITY SCHOOL (Continued from page 1.) ioia Ik nmrnlHsInn has not vot re ported tho valuations of the public service corporations ror uiacaamas County, we are compelled to use insi year's valuation on which to baso our tax lovy, and we are Informed that the valuation, when made, will not differ materially from that made In 1909. On this valuation a special tax of nine mllla will produce a revon ... f em77fi8 Wo thoreforo rec ommond that a special levy of nlno mills be made on eacn ana every not lar of tho taxnble property of this (lis-i-w otcrh mills for eenernl school purposes, and one mill for a sinking fund to provide ror inn redemption ui bonds, as provided by law. "During fho current year we have expended $20,515.02, exclusive of the repayment of loans and the payments to contractors on the now high school building. We have no floating debt, and the district has a bonded fn dobtedness of $57,500.00, of which tinnnn was authorized this year for tbe' purpose of a "Ho. and the con struction and equipment or a new .i.,h .vinni building. Our estimate. covers the employment of an addi tional teacher In the high school, and another teacher In the grades. Tho nubile schools of Oregon City are in a better condition than ever before. The high school hnB been .t.ir vonrttunKmA and the ntnnd- IIJUIUIIKHI l - orH nf Behnlnrshln Is greatly Improved. The district has a competent and hard working corps of educators, jr. is tne aim of the board of directors to keep the expenses of operation down to a minimum, consistent with satisfac tory results, at all times." For the benefit of our readers who unablo to assist themselves tit till niav be Interested In the matter of w"', 'ri'f 'al"g u few baths, able Sanatorium we publish th following ' " , '"' 'h''" -""!" ' U . ' torlutu to the baths. Tho waters have short description of the Hot Uk ,, klown , ,, 1,1,iu,lliy Sanatorium: beneficial to thoso suffering from This Sanatorium, the above lllus- stomach, anil kidney troubles, skin tils tratlon of which Is honestly represent- earws and rhetimnllam. In many eat alive, Is situated directly on Iho mnln Ihn water Is sufflclnnl lo effect a lino of the t). K, N. railway and cure, bill cases of long slaudlng round trip tickets can be purchased of which have becomo chronic, a spletid Iho local SKenla at specially reduced Idly equipped hospital is maintained, rates. The Hot Uike Sanatorium where skilled nurses and attendants really needs no Introduction to the are kept In eonstnnt attendance. Hero people, of Oregon City, as many of our la also the finest equipped surgery cltlneua have been patients Ihere and I west of Chicago where annually bun know from personal experience of the dreda of successful operations are w.inderful cures effected. Tho Hot pel formed. As evidence of tho skill Itke Sanatorium successfully treated i and efficiency of tbe surgical work nearly (en thousand patients during j mils could be cited here In Oregon the year I9n, and from present In-J City. Space forbids an extended write dlentlons this number will bo exceed-1 up of this truly great Institution, but ed this year. This great Institution ' for those desiring to know more nboul represents an Investment Jif nearly Iho Hut Ijike Suuntotlum a handsome half million dollars. Tho matn-jly Illustrated laMiklet has been pro moth boiling spring which dully flows pered by the mnnngemenl which will almost three million gallons of highly be sent to those mentioning this pub mlueralljed water Is recogulred as Kent Inn and addressing Dr. W. T. I'hy, the most curative and hottest In the j Medical .Superintendent and Manager, world. Hundreds of patients who llol liko Sanatorium, Hot jkn. upon arrival lit the Sanatorium were ' Oregon. TWO WILLS FILED. Administrators Named In Estates of Ely and Miller. The wills of two lute residents of Clackamas rnunty have been filed In the courthouse. Hy tho terms of her will, Mrs. Mary Kly leaves $10 lo her son. (ieorge U Kly. who Is now In California, her dwelling and one acre of land at CurrlusWUo Is divided among her four daughters, and her personal property U divided among her four daughters and her son, John K. Kly. The latter Is named as ad ministrator. Tho estate of the late Samuel Mil ler, who died at his home In Needy, will bo divided In accordance with n. Joint will made by the deceased and his sisters, Kllmheih. txiulse and Amelle Miller, tho survivors to re ceive nn equal share. Tho estate Is alfied at fltilS. Jacob (). Miller has been appointed administrator. CASTOR I A For Infants and Children, The Kind You Have Always Bought Boars the tilgaalure of , for. In addition, a I'elera Cartridge 'Company expert mnrksuiuii will lie present, and will give an exhibition of fancy rifle and shotgun shooting. ARE YOU DEAFf Catarrh Is Probably the C4ut. Get I Rid of the Cium. . I If you have catarrh and have con stant ringing noises In your out a look Into the matter at once. I It s pretty sure sign Hint catarrn Is spreading and la making Its way through the . (eustachian tubes that lead from tlm nose lo Iho ears. When catarrh gets lo tbe ears par tial dealness folio s If you havo ringing noises In your ears go lo lluirtlev Itron, Co. today and gt a IIYOMKI outfit and drive out catarrh. ! To cure ratarrh IIYOMKI should bo lirr-ntli.nl through the llytnnel Inhaler for few minutes, four or flvo times ; a day. Just pour a few drops Into ' Iho hard rubber Inhaler and breatho It. It kills tho germs; soothes tho Ir ritation; heals the Inflammation : tops hawking, spilling and snuffling. IIYOMKI kooW the throat free from mucus, and prevents crusts In nose, The complete IIYOMKI outfit Which Includes Iho little Indestructible hard rubber Inhaler, bottle of IIYOMKI and sluiplo Instructions for use. costs $1.00. Shooting Match it Molslla. Cmler lh auspices of the Molalla Gun Club, a shixitlng mulch will he In-Ill at that place Christmas Kvo, and both turkeys and purses will be shot HEWETT, BRADLEY A CO. Hlrjheit Grade Men's Wear. Tho shop of the handsomo windows. Three forty-four Washington street., llotween Seventh and I'ark, i'ortlnnd. I Frank Busch Furniture and Hardware DEALER IN CARPETS, HARDWARE, STOVES. DOORS, WINDOWS. WALL PAPER OILS AND PAINTS "The Adrian" Wire Fence Tied with "The Tie That Binds" I'sers of wire fence have come to the conclusion that the require ments absolutely necessary for a gwid fenco aro elasticity In the linn wires, stiffness and rigidity In the stays, and a lock or He that holds firmly. Ily renson of special attention to lis construction, tho wire used In our fenco Is neither ton hard nor too soft, hut Just enough points carbon lo give It strength and elasticity. The wire Is thoroughly galvanized, and each and every bundle) of wlro woven Into our fence is Inspected and approved before It is allowed to go to the machines. Our stay, or upright wire, Is one continuous wlro from Iho top to tho bottom, and Is of tho sumo quality and guagn as tho Inter-, modlnto line wires. Tho method of tvlng tho stay or upright wire to tho lino wlro is whoro wo differ materially from other makes of fence, nnd wo wore the first to apply this prlnclplo In the manufacture of wlro fenco. Our knot Is a IX)NO oval loop, with Iho two ends returning tnward.i tho slay, forming two hooks. Ily having this long, ovnl loop It per mits us to put a LONG hnnd In tho linn wire, thus preserving tho full strength of tho wire. Wo believe this to he ono of the vital points In Iho manufacture of nny wire fenca Most manufacturers of wire fenco nro compelled to put a abort kink In tho Hue wlro, owing to the shortness of their lock, and each and ovory short kink you put In any wlro weakens tho wlro. Again, wo construct our lock of tho snme hnrd, aprlng stool wire that Is used In the lino nnd stay wire. We positively DO NOT uho a softer wlro for our knot than the line and stays. - It Is not necessary to anchor our fence botweon pontH hocnusn when properly stretched tho rigid stay prevents a hog or any other small animal from going under our fenco unless thoy ralso tho whole fence, and with tho fence well stapled to the poats, this they cannot do. Wo do not use half-sized wire In nny of our stylos. Tho price of n wire fence depends on tho quality of tho wlro and the wolght of thn fence per rod. Tho llfo of a wire fonco depends on tho quality of tho wire, tho galvanizing, tho size of tho wire and tho method of tying tho wires together so they WJLL NOT SUP or In any way Injure tho wires lu tho fence. We havo a fence that embodies all of these qualities and we guar antee cvory rod of fonce we put out a d r i a NrpR e rfNcTtlo I JL -. MAMIIVACTliar n A -v Ann,.. ..-TT..-,1-r -r-fftil- rloae or the best hnrd stoel wire, thorouplily oalvanized. Th Inru. w,ll .n ,v,n iney are not driven down on Ihe wire.Mcnn? not a vwrs Is iniured lfimi'ruir to the rod.Tha heavies! woven wir siandord farm fence milfa moS
