PAGE EIGHT.
DAILY KA.ST OREGONIAN, PENDLETON, OREGON, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER to, 1IKU.
KI01IT PA0B8,
Dissolution Sale
IS IN PROGRESS. PRICES OI7T, SLASHED AND SLAUGIITER-
ED. $20,000 STOCK OP FOOTWEAR MUST nE SOLD.
e
! DINDINGER, WILSON & CO.
Good Shoes Cheaper Than Ever
NT
RETURN
1AST OF TEMPLAKS
HOME FROM CONCLAVE.
Pendleton Dclcgution Royally Enter
tallied by Wultcr niul Henry Fierce
on Victoria Island, Uic Plereo Es
tnte Near Stockton All Express
Their Delight With the Hospitality
Met Willi Everywhere All Glail to
Itctnrii Home After a Most Enjoy
able Outing.
The hist of the I'enilleton knights
and ladles who attenileil the Templar
conclave nt Snn Francisco, arrived
home yesterday and today. They tell
of an enjoyable visit to Victoria is
land, in San Pablo bay, as the guests
of Walter M. Pierce of this city, and
his brother, Henry, of Victoria. Vic
toria island is 12 sections in extent
and is the property of the Pierces.
The entire Pendleton delegation to
the conclave was invited to spend a
day on the island. The following ac
cepted the hospitality: Mr. and Mrs.
John F. Robinson, Mr. and Mrs. C. E.
Roosevelt, Mr. and Mrs. T. C. Taylor.
William Slusher, Robert Forster, E. J:
Summervllle and W. T. Wright ot
Union.
The party, after crossing San Fran
cisco bay .and taking the train to
Port Costa, were met by the Pierces'
team launch and conveyed around
PURE
DRUGS
It is easy to say "pure drugs."
So easy that many druggists
say so from force of habit. The
reality requires more than
mere "say so." It requires
knowledge, experience, con
stant and conscientious vigi
lance. W say we have pure drugs
because we have. We spent
time and money to make sure
of the fact.
There are no better drugs to
be had than we provide. There
are no pure drugs that can be
had for lower prices than ours.
Tallman Sb Co.
LEAD INC DRUCCISTS
the Island. Dinner was partaken of
and after a ramble over the place the
Oregonlans returned to San Francis
co. "We were royally entertained,"
declared Mrs. Taylor, "and we nil de
sire to thank Senator Pierce and his
brother for their hospitality. We had
a delightful time while in California,
but the trip to Victoria Island was
the most pleasant part ot the entire
trip."
Mr. and Mrs. -Robinson, Mr. and
Mrs. W. F. Matlock, Louis Hunzlkcr,
Mr. and Mrs. Taylor, were the 'ones
who returned home Sunday and this
morning.
"I spent a week nt Salem," said
Mayor Matlock, "and enjoyed myself
there utmost as much as I did in Snn
Francisco."
FIT GLIMPSES
OF SPIRIT
DR. L. SCHIjESINGKR, ME
DIUM, VISITS PENDLETON.
WORLD
here some weeks ngo for the Colvllle
reservation for a vacation on account
of his health, being afflicted with a
i form of nervous prostration, Is now
la patient ut St. Vincent's hospital at
Portland, where his health is rapidly
I Improving. When fully recovered it
I Is believed he will be transferred to
i Spokane, and be connected with one
of the numerous educational or eecle
sltstical Institutions of that place.
I Stoneware Sale
Extra Conch Northbound. ,
" " The tourist rates now prevailing In j
Wonderful Demonstrations or Medl- the Kast on Hues tributary to the ;
umsl.lp lterorc u Party of Friends j coast, brought In about 100 more
. passengers than usual on the west-
nt Dr. . G. Coles Home Names ll8!,ellB0r tll lnornlng, who
Written on Tightly folded Slips Are wore destined for Spokane branch
Read Private History of the Un- i nolnts. The northbound train was ,
known Persons Readily Given Ob- delayed for some time until an extra j
i .. , . i. , .1,. - .i I coach coum oe pui m commissi"" '
Ject Is to Protu Immortality or the , . ' ., ,,, ,.i
accommodate the people who com
not get Into the regular train.
...... mitn TTTC1I' TTT.Hf ATVIVfJ TIAVK AT rltf n.
run nib i" , ...... - - - uuu oTAVj)
WE WILD SELL OUR STONEWARE AT THE P(
PRICES:
FOUOWRQ
ALMA KAMKATH READ.
Young Woinati Dies at Country Home
With Typhoid Fever.
Miss Alma Kamrath died Sunday
morning at 7 o'clock at the home of
her parents, H. F. Kamrath and wife,
eight miles south of Pendleton, of ty
phoid fever, after an Illness of about
10 days. The funeral was held at 9
a. m. today at the family home,
conducted by Rev. X. H. Brooks, und
short services were held at Olney
cemetery at 11:30.
The deceased was a professing
Christian and a young lady highly
respected and popular. She was
quite well known in Pendleton, where
she attended Pendleton Academy for
two years.
CIjUR MEETING CAIiliKD.
TitUrMlay Afternoon Will Elect Dele
gates to Suite Convention.
A special meeting of the Thursday
Afternoon club Is called for Tuesday,
September 20, at 2:30 p. m., at the
home of Mrs. J. E. Bean for the pur
pose of electing delegates to the state
federation meeting, which Is tobe
held at Baker City on October 15.
All members are urgently requested
to be present nt this meeting. The
state federation will be made of dele
gates from all the various clubs and
it Is desired to have a lull representa
tion from the Thursday Afternoon,
club from this city.
MRS. VAN ORSDALIj EAST.
Grand Guardian of Women of Wood
craft Goes to Iyeadvllle and St.
Louis.
Mrs. C. C. Van Orsdall, grand
guardian of the Women of Wood
craft, departed yesterday evening for
Leadvllle, Col., where she will attend
the semi-annual meeting of the grand
board of managers of the order.
Before returning home, Mrs. Van
Orsdall will visit St. Louis and attend
the sessions of the National Federa
tion Congress. She Is accompanied
by her daughter. Miss Carol Van Ors
! Wfcfct is a
Savings
THE USE of a Savings account Is
not fully understood. It is a banking
Z feature that does more service to a
m Aniiv K nn.
- community mat t"
Ar.rnlflflTr predated. In every community, there
2 are numbers of people who nave
Z small sums and no means of using
" tnem to advantage. The Bavins
Department ot this bank affords the means of utlllxlng
these funds. One man has IE, another 50. another more,
another less. These sums when placed together in a bank
can be loaned out so as to pay Interest. The Savings De
partment Is the means of getting these small sums to
gether and loaning them out safely. There are many peo
ple who would be pleased to receive Interest on their
money for a short time.
The Commercial National Bank is the only instltu
tlon In this city which provides strictly for the receipt and
care of savings and trust funds. Interest paid on alt
such accounts at the rate of
Four Per Cent per Annum
for each calendar month that the money remains In bank.
Deposits made on or before the 4th of a month draw In
terest from the first of that month. Interest Is credited on
all accounts February and August 1st. at which times, if
not drawn, it becomes part of the principal. Any part of
a deposit may be withdrawn without disturbing interest
on the balance.
Certificates of deposit are Issued bearing Interest at
the following rates:
a
1
Certificates Payable In 0 mouths,
per cent. . J
Surety deposit boxes for rent.
Don't overlook the fact that we are J
a National Bank, under the direct
supervision of the Federal Govern-
ment.
Interest
Compounded
every six
months
That was a surprised, delighted.. 1 ,'l WU" K,,,,e H,,r'
and yet awe-struck party o.' friends, I W. M. Baker und wife, of Adams, en
which gathered- at the beautiful home I route home from the state fair, were
of Dr. W. G. Cole last evening to In town tins morning anu weiu numi
on No. s. .Mr. j;aKer is sranij
pleased, with the state fair, pronounc
ing the horse rnclng for the most (
part as fine, and the livestock display :
witness the spiritualistic demonstra
tions of Dr. Louis Schleslnger, one of
the most noted spiritualistic mediums
In the world.
Dr. Schleslnger came to Pendleton
yesterday morning on his way to
ONE-HALF GALLON JAR WITH COVER
ONE GALLON JAR WITH COVER
TWO-GALLON JAR WITH COVER ,
THREE-GALLON JAR WITH COVER ...
FOUR-GALLON JAR WITH COVER
FIVE-GALLON JAR WITH COVER
Mc
Mc
esc
55c
as the best ever seen In the state.
The attendance was larger than ever
J before at an Oregon state fair, and
I In every respect he considers the fair
the best the state has ever seen.
and night travel, deciUed to stop over
and receive medical attention.
If.. r.r.llii.1 .... rtr, f..li. ft... .......
pose and while talking with the doe-, Wcullin Rcpott.
lor In his offices in the Judd build- Following is the weather report for
Inc. made known that he was a me-! I"" WH. .furnished by 11. I-.
Hum .111,1 nil ol-lilonr-B .if fh.. ,,- JollllSOIl, IllCOl observer:
er of his medtumshlp, told the doctor
that he (Dr. Cole) dd not believe in September
spiritualism, a thought which was , September
uppermost in Dr. Cole's mind at that 1 September
moment. September
The conversation led to nn extend- jPemj,er
ed discussion of the subject of spirit
ualism und Dr. Schleslnger offered to
make a demonstration 'hat would
convince anyone of the genuineness
of the science or theory ot spiritual-
September
Max. Mln
1Q .". 7u 31
11 . . . .- S3 32
12 SO 33
13 79 34
14 S2 36
15 ' S4 37
IT! . .' 'JO 43
!
1
.
1
Will Return to Pendleton.
Chris Simpson, formerly of Pendle-
Jsm and consequently of the certainty ton. but later of Portland, where he
of Immortality. has been In the saloon business, is
By this time Dr. Cole was Interest- . "ul "t us,I1f9S riy. nnu
ed deeply in the medium and invited ' ' '''
Dr. E. A. Vaughn to witness a dem-l""" "hh."H ..."....
onstratlon of spiritualism. I "j"" UPe" u""
The demonstration of Dr. Schlesln-;
ger s powers of meuiumsnip was
made In the following manner; Dr.
Cole went Into his private office and
wrote several names on slips of pa
(June to Allierla.
William Caldwell left for Alberta
this morning, expecting to return In
1 ... . .. ....... I. ... lA 11a nt.'l.a
..ah ..... n .1 1 A n lUnuA nr ilu-nl ri 11 , 1 UlJWlll U Ul UUJ a. All; unit.
IJ . , Hume 111,1,1.1) 1 W i 1. U . 111.1111 ......
some those bt living persons, placed j tw" sections of land up there which
the bits of paper, tlghly folded in- a never seen, anu wmcn ne win
W hold bv Dr. Vaughn, where they Inspect on this trip. Mr. Caldwell's
were vigorously shuken,' so It was Im- , 'anu " "ar the new town of Staveley
possible for Dr. Cole. .'w" had writ-1" a rapidly developing wheat region,
tep the names, to distinguish one slip
from another. ... m. ....... ....
Then Dr. Schleslnger called the Mrs. Isaac Prather, accompanied
namp on each Blip as It was taken, by her daughter, Miss Bessie Prather,
yet tightly folded, from the hat, com- left for Portland this morning, where
plementlng the name of the person
with a few words of personal history.
The performance was repeated
with R. Alexander, Dr. Vaughn, E. J.
Sommervllle and others who by this
time had come in until all were amaz
ed at the wonderful revelation of (the
man's powers.
At the earnest solicitation of Dr.
Cole, Dr. Schleslnger consented to re
main over for a day and give a pri
vate entertainment at his home und
lnt nleht in Dr. Cole's parlors, this
strange Instrumentality of the spirits
brought the visible and the invisible
worlds so nearly together that ma
terialistic doubters and men and wo
men who had long looked upon
spiritualism ns a myth, were forced to
admit of the awe-lnsplrlng reality of
this something, which they could not
attempt to explain.
The performance at Dr. Coles of
fice In the morning was repeated In
the presence of about 30 guests In the
evening. W. C. Burgess, who was a
total stranger to Dr. Schleslnger.
wrote a half doaen names of dead
and living people on slips of paper.
folded the slips tightly and drew
them out one at a time, Dr. Schlesln
ger spelling out the names on the
folded slips. Mr. Burgess' name was
then placed in the hat among the
number and the hat shaken and It
wu8 readily selected by the medium
as the names were again taken from
the hat.
Dr. Schleslnaer receives no Intro
ductions at public meetings, pre'fer
Ing to get the names of his auditors
from hto spirit guides, which he read
ily does. The guide, or spirit advisor
of-Dr. Schleslnger. is his brother.
named Ben, who died in early youth
and who has always acted aa his
communicator hi the spirit world.
Dr. Schleslnger Is totully deaf in
the ear to which his spirit guide al
ways speaks, and in reading the
names on the slips, he continually
oska hla guide to give him the name
and help him to know.
Dr. Schleslnger is 84 years ot age.
the oldest living medium known. He
is a Mason of high standing and has
over S000 voluntary press notices of
his wonderful feats. He says his aim
in demonstrating the power and
presence of spirits, in constant com
munication with man, to to prove the
continuity of life after death, and
says cheerfully that ho is ready to
cross over to the spirit world, It be
ing only a step distant from this.
He Is a Hebrew of venerable ap
pearance ana wonuenui vuuuiy u
a man of 84 and nls pertormances
liave set a large circle of highly in
telligent men and women In Pendle
ton to thinking seriously.
He will be a guest of Hotel Pen
dleton for a few days.
He has a home In Chattanooga,
Tenn., and one In San Francisco. He
does not lower his wonderful power
to a .mercenary level, and gives ad
vice und counsel free to the poor, ac
cepts cheerfully whatever Is paid for
his services, but has no fixed price
and says his whole aim In life is to
spread the gospel of the Immortality
of the soul, help the suffering und
fit mankind to enter aright the mys
terious spirit world, glimpses of
which he gives to the most stubborn
unbeljever In a most startling manner.
they will consult with surgeons and
physicians regarding a proposed oper
ation upon the younger lady for ap
pendlcites. She has been afflicted
with several attacks of the disease.
Will Arrive In October.
Rev. Jones, the new rector of the
Church of the Redeemer, Is expected
to. nrrlve In Pendleton about the
middle of October. His coming has
been delayed on account of Illness In
his fanMly.
Will Move to Pendleton.
Rev. Hosklns will move from his
Butter creek ranch In a short time,
to Pendleton, to place his children In
school. Mr. Hosklns went to Milton
today on business.
Hclinlck-Oliver.
Elmer Hclmlck and Daisy Oliver,
both of this county, have wed. Rev,
M. V. Howard, of the Methodist
church south, officiating.
Daughter Born.
To the wife of Thomas I.. Baker,
Sunday morning, September 18, an
S-pound daughter.
linSTETTFDc
1 1 CELEIRATEO
Father Vander Velden llocoverlaf.
Father Vander Veiden. who left
As health
maker, tonic
and monthly
V regulator, the
Bitters win I e
found unequal-
eu. 'mat's wuy
so many wo
men use it to
the exclusion
of all othnr
remedies, it
never falls In
case of
,SJMt,
IliSgESUe gags
Try.ftlt
IIE.MU.UIIUU Aijii jiniJi wiiiiia. xjtis J'lHCE O.VLY
LASTS UNTIL WE MOVE. WE BOUGHT A STRAIGHT CAIt OR
WE WOULD NOT MAKE THESE TRICES, FOR A FOOR.GAUnv
JAR "SHIPPED LOCAL WOULD COST US, LAID DOWN IX PCX.
DLETON, 72JjC, AND OUR SALE PRICE IS (1.1c.
OWL TEA HOUSE
REMOVAL SALE
t
SPECIAL SALE ON
I T . ?
Boys' school suits, two-ptocc,
.Sl.no, $2.00 to $4.00.
Boys' school stilts, tliree-plcco
$2.00, S2..10 to $5.00.
"Buster Brown" Suits,
53.25, $3.S0, $4.00 and $5.00.
Boys' Knee Pants,
SOc, 75c, $1.00 and $1.25.
Boys' Long Pants,
$1.50, $2.50 nnd $3.50.
A choice collection of boys' sweat
ers In colors and fancy stripes,
nt $1.00, $1.25 to $2.00.
Boys' Caps,
25c and' SOc.
We also lutve boys' Shirts, Tics
Collars, lints nnd Shoes.
BAER. 8h DALEY
One-Price Clothiers and Furnishers
FOR SALE
9-room modern dwelling, good loca
tion, 1 lots, fine basement, every
thing new and up-to-date, S3000.
G-room house, 4& lots, barn, chicken
yard, shado trees, S1760.
Modern G-room cottage, 6 fine lota,
tine soil, S2S00.
6-Room house, nice improvements,
ah ode trees SHOO.
280 acres fjne land; elegant house;
close to town, JSEvj.
480 acres finest wbet !!;
improved, 127.000.
f.4h nernn sraln land. JlO.OvO-
640 acres grain land, well
18E00.
Office rooms for rent.
Timber land for sale.
Timber locations mad
.. . V,. , Mil
call on me In my ottlet
Dank building.
C.C.BERKELEY
From
those
home
over
looms and
seas
HAVE BEEN DRAWN THE FABRICS FROM OUR AUTUMN "STEIN
I1LOCH SMART CLOTHES." THEV ARE MADE FROM FINE WOOL
ENS, AND NOT "MERCERIZED COTTONS" THAT XOSE THEIR SHAPE
IN A WEEK. RICH BROWNS, WARM GRAYS AND SOLID COLORS
IN EVERY VARIETY OF MIXTURE AND TONE MEEr THE EYE.
THE OVERCOATS INCLUDE, FOR EARLY WEAR, THE TAN COVERT
TOP COAT AND THE REGULAR FALL- OVERCOAT, FOR ANY
WHERE AND ANY TIME A CONSERVATIVE RUT EXCEEDINGLY
STYLISH PIECE OF WORKMAN8IIU
We are proud to show you this label:
iMAKJc
iOTHE
mm
A try-on means a keep-on.
Roosevelt's Boston Store
SHOES, OLSTHIMS