Image provided by: East Oregonian; Pendleton, OR
About The east Oregonian. (Pendleton, Umatilla County, Or.) 1875-1911 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 23, 1904)
•♦••••••••••••••••••••••»•»•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••«•s»- • hai* In the water flow, change in •••••••••••••••••••••••••• the channel, etc. While these have no connection with the reclamation service, the gauge in Silver creek and one to be I established at the lakes are for the purpose of ascertaining the water flow for information looking to the takln up of the irrigation project there. Mr. Lewis left totlay in company sai DR. !.. s< III.! SIXI.I R. Ml In. W im .U Hutchinson's “Neu with 1 ngineer Whistler tor the Sil Old Fashioned Di-caw" I * Only imi m . \ isi r- ci xiH.i rox. ver lake section where the govern D, winery ami That l>r. Ilutchln- ment is investigating an irrigation proje< t. Mr. Sawyer w ill return to -on like- to See Ills Nnmv hi Print Womlvrful IteinonMruiiuiis « f Medi his heudquattei-s at Pendleton. —some I. ihh I Work Altead of the umship Before a I‘arty of Friends slate lUuml if ila*. Would Ih» it— at Dr. W. G. t’ole’x Home—Names I 111 I \k\O\\ X GOD. Belter yiiaraiitine Itegli lati« »ns Written on Tightly slips Are Ni-Nleil. Head—Private HGtory ol the Vn- Re-«««' of tlx* Sermon of Rev. An of the Ke- dreas Burd nt < knoun Persons Keadilx Given—Ob dernier. “O. fudge”* is the ject Is t«» Pn»%e Immortality of the Rev. A II <1 reas Bard, rector of St. Cule. county health officer, referred Soul. Paul's Episcopal I church of Walla lo the report circulated by Woods Walla, preached an eloquent sermon Hutchinson, secretary of the state < the Redeemer in board of health, that a strange bowel That was a surprised, delighted, at the Church of and yet awe-struck party of friends, this city yesterday morning, on the trouble is ravaging the state of Ore gon and making business lively for which gathered at the beautiful home subject. "The Unknown God." Following is a brief review of an lite undertakers. of Dr. VV. G. Cole last evening to “Every medical book," declared witness the spiritualistic demonstra intensely interesting and convincing 1‘! t’oh*. “devotes page after page to tions of Dr. Louis Schlesinger, one of sermon: “We are told that God conceals dysentery in its varied forms. The the most noted spiritualistic mediums WITH WHEAT AT THAT PRICE YOU CAN BRING ENOUGH TO Himself from the knowledge of man. disease that Hutchinson is raising in the world. that He listens not to the cry of the such a p<»w-wow about Is nothing TOWN ON ONE LOAD TO PAY FOR A BUCKEYE" DRILL. Dr. Schlesinger came to Pendleton His truth seeker who would fain catch a more m»r less than dysentery. yesterday morning on his way to A KUNKEL A CO. NOW HAVE A GOOD SUPPLY OF THESE IN glimpse of tile eternal through the storv that he has discovered some Spokane. and being ill from a cold haze of surrounding puzzles i<< a <li<easv may sound all right to STOCK AND ANOTHER FULL CAR ON THE WAV. and night travel, decided to atop over mysteries; but has it ever occur e average layman, but to the mem ÓÍ ALSO CARRY THE and receive medical attention. BUCKEYE CIDER MILL»; THEN WE to us fchai 'silence' of the Almig hty bers of the mvdicul profession He called on Dr. Cole for this pUI - may be due lo our own deafness' bosh. HAVE MILLS. "OWENS'- FANNING pose and while talking with the doe- "lt is merely a scheme of Dr. llut- "supposing God is ever striving to MILLS. JNO. DEERE PLOWS AND HARROWS. tor in his offices in the Judd build make Himself known to man but chin son to get his name in print and ing. made known that he was a me fails because we are so engrossed in advertise himself, He Is always ad- THE JNO. DEERE DISC PLOW IS THE ONLY DIC8 THAT HAS dium, and as an evidence of the pow our search after pelf. In our sensual vanclng some new* scheme and is as GIVEN SATISFACTION IN THIS TERRITORY, BESlOES DISC THE er of his mediumship, told the doctor pleasures or even in the routine of full of theories as President Harper that he (Dr. Cole) did not believe in daily duties that we fail to hear His «»f Chicago University. He is a very PLOW WE HAVE THE GANG AND WALKING PLOWS IN BOTH THE spiritualism, a thought which was loving voice and remain ignorant of impracticable man when It comes to STEEL AND CHILLED BOTTOMS. uppermost in Dr. Cole's mind at that the divine father heart- the practice of medicine, 1 Will. Il\\l III YER> I Oil 'll > KM TROIS VXD H II Ile is all moment. “11 is an easv mutter Indeed, to pro right when it comes to sitting out HHH»D VXD HIGH CU'S III 1 h- OF ILL BREEDS, sI'ITA- COME AND SEE U6 The conversation led to an extend claim agnosticism becauae we do not doors and watching the song birds VB1.E loll KAM.L ISE. ed discussion of the subject of spirit take the trouble to develop our spir ami then writing something pretty ualism and Dr. Schlesinger offered to itual powers, but is this true and fair' ab«»u: them, but he wasn’t cut out for I VV1I.1 Al-so SELL IX < VRUiVD LOI- i EVEIIAI. make a demonstration that would “I think at times that God is like a doctor; he should have been a THOUSANDS FIRST-CLASS IAMBS. VVETHEHs VXD EW Es. convince anyone of the genuineness the loving Cordelia.” said Mr. Bard preacher. I doubt if he would know of the science or theory- of spiritual- "who vainly tries to comfort the mad a typhoid bug if he miw one. I II l oll FEEDING. ism and consequently of the certainty dened Lear. How the loyal daughter “The health board is never doing I VV ILI. Il VV E Bl VEILS FOR BUCKS. of immortality. follows the stricken king wherever anything that is of any especial bene By this time Dr. Cole was intereat- he goes. She whispers words of love fl» to the state. They got in a fichi I VV 11.1 It IV E Al l. THE MIEEPS VXD LAMBS V ol VV II I ed deeply in the medium and invited in his ear. but he does not listen. She \ ;il Salem on account of the water XEED. caresses his wrinkled brow and there Next it was the cannerymen. Dr. E. A. Vaughn to witness a dem- strokes from his temples the whiten then the butchers. During the days onst ration of spiritualism. I Will si I I Till M IX ing locks, but he does not feel It. • f the relief work it Heppner the The demonstration of Dr. Schlesin- Vol Tills svi I Wll.l. Bl She is ever around him. loving, caress board members stayed away until ger's powers of mediumship was in«, comforting. but the king is deaf things were organised and in work Moni F<<IXOVII< \l.” U made in the following manner: Dr. and blind. He knows not Cordelia. ing order and then they stepped in Cole went into his private office and MH.D. -And is not man like Lear, mad and usurped the honors from wrote several names on slips of pa dened by his passions, enveloped in people who were doing the work. Is rill per. some names those of dead wn d himself, and lost in the hum and bus “If they would f.x up the qua:an- some those of living persons, placed -Il I I I'-llRI I DI N <. MCliilX IX Illi tle of the streets? What if God tme laws something of great benefit the bits of paper, tighly folded in a -hould speak to us through the fr-ag- and assistance to doctors all over the hat held by Dr. Vaughn, where they were vigorously shaken, so It was Im rance of the rose, the radiance of the state, would result. Instead, how -tars, through the smile of childhood ever. they are too busy with their possible for Dr. Cole, who had writ and through the nobility of a loyal thaortes as to what causes summer ten the names, to distinguish one slip woman ? c omplainL” from another. Main One Block from I "What If he wished to warn us Then Dr. Schlesinger called the through the passing hearse, caress us K MIX IHV name on each slip as it was taken, with the stillness of the night or in Tt»<‘ Originsf«»r «»f Haus«* yet tightly folded, from the hat. com spire us with the music of forest - Motenx-tn of lmportatxe In plementing the name of the person I minstrelsy? <‘<>ngrvz»ri'>nal f'liurcfi. with a few words of personal history “This at least. ••••«••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••o was Tennyson's Xvxt Sunday is “rally day" at «••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••O The performance was repeated I idea when he said ‘the ear of man Congregational with K. Alexander. Dr. Vaughn. E. J. I cannot hear and the eye of man can- church. All the mem Sommerville and others v, ho by this I not see. but if we could see the hers of the church and Sunday school will at the morning ».rvice « time had come in until all were amaz- vision, were it not He?' report* the result of their efforts to ed at the wonderful revelation of the im reas** the attendance at the Sun- man's powers. I.<M I STS V PI AGIT IX EGYPT. day school and church, a-id wtli bring At the earnest solicitation of Dr Cole, Dr. Schlesinger consented to re- Great Anxiety $‘elt for tlx- Young with them as far as ¡‘ossible. the ble evidence of their efforts to main over for a day and give a pri- Crop. cruit. Everyone at church and Sun- vale entertainment at his home and <MTulli II There is every probability of the day school yesterday was given a mls- last night in Dr. Cole's parlors, this strange instrumentality of the spirits plague of locusts which has now des sion lo perform having a direct bear MEETIXi. Ol brought the visible and the invisible cended on Egypt proving a very seri ing upou the work of securing re- cruils for the two departments ous one says a Cairo correspondent of the worlds so nearly together that ma terialistic doubters and men and wo of the London Daily Mail. Great an church's work. Next Sunday the paMor will deliv- men who had long looked upon xiety is felt for the young cotton and er a specially prepared sermon whlc h spiritualism as a myth, were forced to other crops The locusts first arrive in compara will be in part a history of the move- admit of the awe-inspiring reality of this something, which they could not tively small numbers, but they multi ment of which the above is an out ply very rapidly as soon as they line, and which was inaugurated attempt to explain. The performance at Dr. Cole s of- reach the edge of cultivation. Within about 1« ye.krs ago. in ail Congrega fice in the morning was repeated in 10 days the young insects, though tional churches. PARK AND WASHINGTON STREETS the presence of about 30 guests in the still wingless, advance in a solid pha ITw H om <Mlerin( In l*acifx- Xi>rtl<M<*M. PORTLAND, OREGON ------- lanx. sometimes two or three feet Will Preach in tlw Valle,. evening. VV. C. Burgess, who was a total stranger to Dr. Schlesinger, deep and several miles in length. It lUggeet and axed complete < amlial and Manli (.ras In vise Rev. E. B. Jones and wife are in Established in 186b. Open all the year. Private or wrote a half dozen names of dead is essential that at this stage they town awaiting advices which will de- I «lint -UU- EV I.Ill FVLNINt,—3<M» people see Diavola "loop class instruction. Thousands of graduates in posi and living people on slips of paper, should be destroyed, as It would be termlne where Mr. Jones' field ot llw loop.** W«»tii going mike- l«> we. Man, oilier features—Uten impossible to check the ravages of folded the slips tightly and drew ministerial labor will lie during the tions; opportunities constantly occurring. It payi to minai them out one at a time. Dr. Schlesin flying locusts. ensuing year. In general terms Mr. last The mehod adopted during the attend our school. Catalogue, specimens, etc., free. ger spelling out the names on the Jones knows that he is slated for KEDl t ED KVTIx < >X VEI. RAU M AY'S. folded slips, Mr. Burgess' name was visitation, that of 1890. was to dig some valley point but just the com A. P. ARMSTRONG. LL.B., PRINCIPAL then placed in the hat among the deep trenches, sometimes miles In munity he does not yet know. He number and the hat shaken and it length, between which and the ad- preached from Rev. Howard's pulpit was readily selected by the medium vanclng swarm huge heaps of straw yesterday. as the names were again taken from were laid and fired. Any locusts which succeeded in escaping the hat. Dr. Schlesinger receives no intro flames and smoke fell into ductions at public meetings, prefer- I trenches, where they were destroyed ing to get the names of his auditors I by natives under the supervision of from his spirit guides, which he read I English instructors. It Is a providen- ily does. The guide, or spirit advisor I rial habit of young locusts never to of Dr. Schlesinger, is his brother, I .urn back or aside when once start named Ben, who died in early youth I ed. no matter what obstacles are and who has always acted as his in their way. world, communicator in the spirit i One Crop Pays for laind. Dr. Schlesinger is i totally deaf in E. E. Benninghoven. a farmer the ear to which his spirit guide al- reading the Ing near Colfax, is another of ways speaks, and in < names on the slips, he continually many farmers of this section who asks his guide to give him the name almost paid for a farm with a single crop. Two years ago Mr. Bennlng- and help him to know. Dr. Schlesinger is 84 years of age, hoven came to Whitman county from the oldest living medium known. He Waitsburg and bought the farm Tin- people of Petulletoti and llw -iirrouixllng country have full, made up ilwlr nnixl- llutl I w I m I »»«• —a, in liti« "ail dall,. 1« abw>luK-l, Inx- liti» Ita- tu--« repeuu* is a Mason of high standing and has known as the Halsey place, near Dia Saiunlay la-l brought man, to our -uii and -kin wetion. tlw result wa- for llw-. two da,-. la i -all-. 12 cuui- ami jackrtu ami 2* wkiri* TTw -siine io <>«r i-u-tonu-r- wa- a ver, ne« over 800U voluntary press notices of mond. for $25 per acre. This year on all Mho cullisi anil a-k thow Io overlook this negligence on our I »art. and Iwn-after we pnaniw • lo he Frollarmi lo gt»c you quid -ervlor. Every -u-ium I- brini full of new his wonderful feats. He says his aim Mr. Benninghoven had 67 acres in in demonstrating the power and grain. He cut seven acres tor hay at a -axing to you of from ten per cent to twenty $wr l'élit. Wc VVc want to do tlx .................. bu-iiw— i and baie found live wa, lo gei It 1« u» «eli gissi meretiandlw al -mali proflts. presence of spirits, in constant com and got 21 tons, worth $10 per t<Ai S2O.iMlO.ix, -ale- In one ,rsr. IIOVVD VVEDXE s DVY. TlllllsDVX I RIDVY VXD "VII RDVV VXD PI T DOLI-ARs IX Y< >1 11 IN M KET". or $30 per acre for the crop. He munication with man. is to prove the continuity of life after death, and threshed the remainder of the wheat says cheerfully that he is ready to —40 acres—and got 2717 bushels, cross over to the spirit world, it be which he sold for 67 cents per bushel, or $1800.40 for the crop. This Is a ing only a step distant from this. He is a Hebrew of venerable ap trifle more than $30 per acre for the Gordo« Dye and Albert hosiery, pearance and wonderful vitality for entire crop, hay included, which, af brands that are known the world over ter deducting the expenses of raising a man of 84 and his performances as the best made 15«'. 2 for 25<*. Better On the above four days we will place on threshing and marketing the crop, have set a large circle of highly in at.......................... 25c. 35c. S«»c. aixl 75c sale 300 children's wool school dresses, ages telligent men and women in Pendle left Mr. Benninghoven almost enough 2 to 14 years. In the new Russian blouse to pay for the land on which the crop For the benefit of those who were not ton to thinking seriously. styles. Colors blue, brown, and red; also had grown. His experience has been able to secure a fu K. nkirt. coat or jacket He Will be a guest of Hotel Per.- plaids and mixed goods. Regular price 90c duplicated by a number of farmers during our last %ai«- w«« will give a discount dleton for a few days. to 34.50. Wednesday. Thursday. Friday and in Whitman county this year, but of lo per cent on every garment in this sec If >2.50 or 15.00 look good to you. cerne He has a home in Chattanooga, Saturday TEX PEIl < EXt OFF. I many other farmers had larger acre tion. Women's, miiwes’ and children’s. in. we will save you that much on i a suit Tenn., and one in San Francisco. He ages. Wednesday. Thursday. Friday and Satur- of clothes or overcoat. The nobbiest up-to- i does not lower his wonderful power l » x I’l i: < l x I « »1 i date styles are now being shown. to a mercenary level, and gives ad Other. Are Implicated. suit in the house. No extra charges for al vice and counsel free to the poor, ac S7.M buys a good serviceable suit, worth Ralph Lunceford was brought terations during sale. Perfect fit guaran cepts cheerfully whatever is paid tor anywhere. $10.00. town Sunday by an officer and teed. his services, but has no fixed price »■<> lx, for this sum we can show you lev- put under $200 bonds to appear next and says his whole aim in life Is to Specials for Wednesday, ThurMlay I ridai . eral patterns In neat sack suits worth Monday at the preliminary hearing of spread the gospel of the immortality ami Saturday. » $2.50 more. young Elliott, accused of stealing of the soul, help the suffering and ' »15.00 will buy you a good Scotch plaid suit We have In stock about 400 pairs chil horses from John Johnson and trying The new full stock» in thi. popular section fit mankind to enter aright the mys ■ or one of those swell, new overcoata dren’s shoes, mostly in heavy soles with to sell them in Pendleton. It is hoped xre now complete. Ma<1ra> and flannel terious spirit world, glimpses of I $3.50 saved at this price light uppers. Just the kind for school wear. there must be some mistake in this »hlrt waiata. new sleeve«, plaited back, which he gives to the most stubborn ■ »isjxi to $20.00 Here is where we shine. We will close them out at a great discount, Implication of young Lunceford, who broad, full front, made of rows of stitched unbeliever in a most startling man I VVe are showing an unusually large resides with his mother on Pine creek All SI.25. >1.50 and >1.75 shoes go at $1.00 ti.50 side plaits, special value at ... ner. I line of suits and overcoats at this and who is a most estimable woman. All >2.00. >2.25 and 12.50 shoes go at $1.50 New velvet waists at $>.50. $4.00. $4.50 I price. Look over our line before buy It is said that a couple of young All sixes; 5 in child’s to 2 In misses'. and $5.00 You should see them. fl mg We know we can save SURVEYORS IX HVKXEY. men have "disappeared" already from B money and would like lo prove It. ¿this section, and many have expressed John T. Wl.isth r and Party Look the opln|On that more will be wanted Over tlie Silvles River Project. before this case is over. many Odcla an<l ends sale for f >ur days, a good W. C. Sawyer and J. H. Lewis, two I horses have “evaporated" assortment of ladles' shoes in sizes 2 8» government employes connected with years.—Long Creek Ranger. to 5, regular $3.50 and $5.00 values. To those who have neglected to buy the For ladles .......... 5c to »2.50 I he geological survey, have been here Sale price ................................................... »2.50 boy a school suit should by all means see Wanted Whiteman's License. . .. 50c to 65c For children ... for the past few days looking after us. It will pay you. • Shers to be closed out at . .»1.25 and »1.50 “Want better kind. Want white . 5Oc to $1.00 Outing skirts the water gauges in the Silvies river, Suits . man's license.’’ declared August C. says the Burns Herald. Pants The presence of these gentlemen Alexander, a I.’matilla brave, who came Into County Clerk Frank Fal- I,as led some to suppose that the gov Men's black and tan sox 3 for 2&c, worth 15c ernment had not abandoned the Har- I Ing's office this morning and asked ney valley irrigation project and some I for a permit to marry, His strange Fancy neckwear................. 5Oc and 75c High ffrade underwear ................. S1.00 null were under the impression that pos- declaration was in answer to the A larger and more varied collection, A breadth of variety sufficient to please sibly the reclamation service was clerk's query as to why he didn't get nil tastes in here shown at a TEN PEltl Hat»—We can give you a larger assort more exclusive weaves and novelties, considering to continue Investigations the license at the agency, Alexander PENT DIM’OUNT for Wednesday. Thurs-I ment of hats than ever before. Me to S5.00. and more popular prices than in other further before allowing the with- I is to marry Hin-hin-que. Monanlc, a day. Friday and Saturday. | See us. years............................... 20c to $2.50 per yd (Irawal to again be thrown open fori well known Indian of the reservation, settlement. I witnessed the license. Such is not the case. These gen- --------------------------- tiemen inform the Times-Herald A sample stalk of corn raised by that an appropriation Is made for the I Mrs. S. J. Wilson on her ranch in the purpose of measuring streams which edge of town Is on exhibition at the has no connection with the reclama-1 Enterprise office, which measures 13 lion service and that such measure- feet 6 inches in height and has a 12- menU are conducted in all sections I Inch ear of corn, which is well ma- MAIN ALTA STREETS of the United States. tured. This corn is of the yellow The two gauging stations will re- Dent variety and was raised wholly main in Silvies river and those having without Irrigation How is this for charge of this work will visit them Grant county?—Monument Enter al intervals to make notes of any j prise. Wanted Bucks For Sale Sheep Wheat $1.22 per Bushel On October 10 At Miles City, Montana A. KUNKEL & CO A. B. CLARKE $15.000 in Purses and Premiums M’alla M’alla County Fair Association i A. NOLTE Wednesday, Thursday, Friday and Saturday SPECIAL VALUES Children’s Wool Another Sale in the Suit and Skirt Section Hosiery Men’s Clothing Children’s School Shoes Shirt Waists Ladies’ Shoes Outing Flannel Gowns Boys’ Clothing Men’s Furnishings Silk Petticoats » Dress Goods Lee Teutsch’s Dept. Store CORNER AND « 4