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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (June 5, 1902)
PERSONAL MENTION. 600D SHOES CHEAP Means that you will get good, solid, stylish footwear at right prices. No shoddy or cheaply constructed shoes enter our store. We buy only reliable shoes, and purchasers take no chances. 0o&g" DincKnger, Wilson & Co. Successors to Cleaver Bros. Phone Black qi THURSDAY, JUNE 5, 1902. UMATILLA COUNTY BOY. Makes a Brilliant Record at Cornell University. The dally Tncoma Ledger, of Juno 1, haB the following to say of Emery L. Walker, the son of J. M. Walker, and formerly a Umatilla county boy, who Is a -student at Cornell univer sity: Last week word was received, through a friend of the young man, of a brilliant record which Emory L. Walker, another Tacoma high school student, Is making at Cornell University. Mr. Walker has been elected a member of the Sigma XI so ciety of Cornell. This Is the highest eclentmc honor conferred by the university, and is given only for ori ginal investigation along the line of scientific research. Mr. Walker, who Is the son of J. Marion Walker, a prominent Tacoman, is only 23 years of age, yet he is to be graduated I this month from the Cornell universi ty college of mechanical engineering. He has taken the full university course of four years, in addition to the high school course, and two years' special work in the Puget Sound university before going east. His work in Cornell has shown re markable ability, and has been sent out by the authorities of Cornell to do expert work in engine testing. Mr. Walker was a favorite in Tacoma, where he was known as an excellent student and also is an athlete of ability. This is testified to by the fact that ho was selected during his freshman year to represent Cornell University at the athletic contest of colleges in New York city. Mr. Wal ker was married a year ago to Miss Mabel Scott, a graduate of Wellsley College, and an accomplished musi cian. He will bring his wife to Ta coma to visit his parents after com mencement, to spend the vacation after which ho will assume the du ties of an important position In the Baldwin Locomotive works at Phila delphia. NEW THRESHING MACHINE. Amateur and Professional PHOTOGRAPHERS will find it to their advan tage to call on us for their supplies. We have the largest and best selected stock fn Pendleton. You will obtain the best re sults with your work if you use material pur chased of us, and you will be money ahead. Scheme to Run Threshers by Gaso line Instead of Steam. L. H. Spawr, of Prescott, Wash., one of the heavy 'wheat raisers of Walla Walla county, left Pendleton this morning for his home after In spectlng a new threshing outfit here which he has bought to harvest his grain with. The now machine is a Columbian, and is to be run by a gasoline engine. The machine will he shipped today and will be taken into Mr. Spawr's wheat fields as an experiment, he be lieving that gasoline will revolution ize the threshing business of this country. In speaking of his new ma chine, Mr. Spawr said: "I cannot see why the gasoline en gino will not do the work of thresh ing as well as steam power. Of course It is only an experiment on my part, but I am willing to take the risk of trying it and If it proves sat isfactory it will save me many dollars in harvesting my crop, besides I can thresh my neighbor's grain for less money than with the steam outfit. "With the gasoline I will do away with a heavy expense. In the first place, the gasoline to run the en gino 10 hours will only cost me $4 while the cost of running a steam en gine that length of time will be near or ?20. It will do away with the ex pensive engineer, water hauler and team, fireman and separator tender for one man will be able to run the gasoline and tend separator too. Be side the saving of money it will do away with the heavy losses by fire from the steam engine and this item alone will ho worth considering." Mrs. Kunzle is visiting Mrs. W. C La Dow. Prank Spike, a prominent Echo clt- izon, is In town. S. F. Moore, of Adams, Is at the Golden Rule hotel. Dr. G. W. Tape, proprietor of Hot Lake, is at Hotel St. George. Mrs. Aaron Isaac left this morning for a two-weeks' visit with friends at Milton. A. Kunkol returned this .morning from Spokane, where he went Mon day on business. A. B. Galloway, tho genial traveling naner salesman for Blake, McFall & Co., of Portland, is at Hotel Pendle ton. G. M. McKinney, of Chicago, trav eling representative of the Harrlman railways, is in tho city today on a business trip over the lines. Mrs. G. I. La Dow and daughter, Irene, will leave on the W. & C. It. train this evening for Ellensburg to visit Mrs. J. A. Patchett, who is a sister of Mrs. La Dow. B. F. Pierce and family left this morning for Greenhorn Mountains, whero Mr. Pierce goes to look after his mining interests. They will re main in the mountains all summer. William Coffman expects to leave with his family, in a few days for Lehman Springs, to remain during the summer season. Mr. Coffman and son have leased the bowling alloy at the springs and will open a shooting gallery in connection with it. J. M. Walker, formerly of Athena, but now of Tacoma, is in town await ing the opening of the June term of court, when the cases growing out of the Athena Flouring Mill case, will be heard. Mr. Walker has a large claim against tho company for grain stored in the mill warehouse. Don Conklin arrived in Pendleton Wednesday morning from the Coeur d'Alene, where he is running a board ing house, and in -the evening he, ac companied by his brother, Roy Conk lin, left for Union, where they will visit their mother. Roy Conklin will remain in Union during the vacation months. Miss Elizabeth Brant, sister of Mrs. Thomas FItz Gerald, of Pendleton, has left her home at Vancouver, Wash., for San Francisco, and from the latter place she sails for Manila, on the transport Grant, to visit her niece, Mrs. Lieutenant Parker. Mrs. Parker and Miss Brant will spend the summer at a resort in Japan. PIONEER GON. GIERLICH-MORGAN. TALLMAN & CO. THE LEADING DRUGGISTS AND STATIONERS Two Young People Joined by Rev. Father van Der Velden Wednesday Evening. At the Catholic church Wednesday evening. Rev. Father van Der Velden united in marriage Miss Louisa Gier- lich and Mr. Thomas E. Morgan, at 8:30 o'clock, in the presence of a few friends. Mrs. Morgan is .the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Gierlich and Mr. Morgan is one of the proprietors of tho Hermit saloon, and was for some time in partnership with Mr. Gierlich in the same saloon. They are both well known here and havo many friends who will wish them a long and happy life. Mr. and Mrs. Morgan will leave the nrst of the week for an extensive trip to the Sound country, where thev will bo gone until about the last of the month, when thoy will return and make their home In Pendleton, where they will he at home to their friends after tho first of July. Bids will be received at the Pen dleton postofflco until June 15, for tno setting of twelve posts and plac ing in position twelve mall boxes, for tne free delivery. For further par ticulars Inquire at postofflco. C. B. FELL, P. M. Amos Strong, of Salem, Died at So- nora, Mexico. Salem, June 6. -Mrs. Amos Strong, wife of Amos Strong, well and fa vorably known as one of Salem's prominent business men and a mem ber of a well-known pioneer family, received a telegram Tuesday evening informing her of tho death of her hus band in Sonora, Mexico, whore ho had been spending several months on business and also for his health. Mr. Strong loft here several months ago for Cos, state of Sonora, Mexi co, to look after some mining proper ty ho owned there. About 10 days ago Mrs. Strong had a letter from him stating that his health was much bet ter there than here, and he expected to move his family to that country. The shock to tho family at the receipt of the message announcing Mr. Strong's demise can, therefore, scarce be described. The body will be brought back to salem for burial. Deceased leaves a wife and daughter, Miss Ama, both of this city, and a host of warm friends to mourn his untimely demise, He was a charter member of Oregon Cedar Camp, No. 524C, Modern Wood men of America. HORSES KILLED THE TIGER THE WILD ANIMAL GOT INTO CAR AT NIGHT The Horses Fought Him Furiously and Trampled him to Death; Only One Horse Dangerously Injured. While a train of circus cars belong ing to Sautelle's circus, was on its way to Poughkeepsio, N. Y., a few nights ago, a huge tiger escaped from his cage and sprang into a car filled with horses. The great beast landed full on the hack of a Percheon, tearing it badly, hut tho horse shook the flesh eater off and the tiger was kicked to death by the hoofs of tho very piey he hunted. The scream of the horse as tno tiger's claws sank into his Utah fol lowed almost immediately. Then there was pandimonium. The plung ing horses shook tho car their screams rose above the din and the snarling and growling of the great cat told the circus men the cause of the uproar. He knew only that a tige., for they all knew the voices of tho different animals, had got in among the horses. The circus employes could do noth ing; the train was speeding along at 40 miles an hour, and even if It had been at a standstill it would have been a desperate thing to open the door to let themselves in where a sav age tiger and thirty frantic horses were fighting to the death. They could only listen to tho de monical uproar and wait for tho train to reach a station. It was only a few minutes before the frightful noise subsided. When Poughkeepsie was reached they gingerly peered into the stock car and saw the trampled body of Rajah under the hoofs. Then they went in and learned what had hap pened by the condition of the horses. The tiger had landed on a huge gray draught horse called Toby, whose back was torn on both sides by the claws, and had tried to bite through his spine, but Toby's plung ing had thrown Rajah to tho ground between him and the next horse. This second horse had a flank badly lac erated, showing that Rajah had tried to climb up on him; so they traced tho tiger under six of the horses, by the rips on their legs and bellies. The lashing hoofs must have landed often, for the tiger turned hack. doubtless meaning to escape, for his body, with skull crushed and legs broken, was found under Toby, im mediately below the window at which he had entered. It is the custom of shows to keep tho animals without meat on holidays In order that they may connect their exhibition with their food and be more docile in anticipation of the re ward, and it is probable that the Ben gal tiger was hungry when he broke from his cell and hunted the horses. The six handsome horses that were ' L . - V A i n ir r MRS. JACOBSON DEAD. rnnmrsvTrtnnisinrtrs o a a a a a g mrs a a a a a bt i COLONIAL SLIPPERS Passed Away at the Family Resl dence North of Pendleton This Morning. Mrs. Jacobson. wife of A. Jacobson. a farmer living north of Pendleton. died at their home last night, but the particulars of the death cannot bo learned. Mrs. Jacobson was about CO years of ago and leaves a husband nnd eight children, the vounirest in years of age. Tho burial will tako place tomorrow. We have a large assortment of Colonial Slippers in best patent kid and Dongola at $2.50, $3.00 and $3.50 PER PAIR Colonials that can be worn with or without buckles, making a very neat shoe for street or party wear. The very latest ideas. Call and see them. I THE PENDLETON SHOE COMPANY COLORED MAN DEAD. Phone Red J 26 645 Main St. W. S. Blade, Porter on an O. R. & N Dining Car, Died of Apoplexy Here Today. W. S. Slade. a colored nnrt ftr run. ning between Portland and Huron, was taiton off tho west-bound train hore this mornlnc in a dvlnc tion. Ho was mot at the depot by iJr, T. Al. Henderson, nml nftrr nn examination tho darkey was pro nounced have a atroko of nnnnWv Ho was taken to St. Joseph's hospi tal, wnoro no died in a few hours. Slade Was taken HI on thn train nhnnt 8 o'clock, and when ha mnohmi h at 9:16 ho was unconscious and never regained consciousness. although everything possible wan rlnnn fnr him The body has been taken to Jesse amng's undertaking parlors, where it will bo held until his friends in Portland, who havo hnnn Fo Ladies $1.50 to $3,50 viui Ivlij UK JrATENTS For Men $2.50 TO $3.50 Dongola, Veloar Calf or Patents Red and Patent Leather Slippers for Ohildron i i n Int. wnrn hmiiv cut by the torn oy ivujuu - teeth and claws, but all were able to walk to the show grounds, whoro they received treatment, and no serious harm Is expected to result to any of them Toby was the worst wounded of any, "and lie spent the day on a bed of straw covered with blankets. The circus men have no doubt that it was he that killed the tiger. Rajah was valued at ?S00. Scab Said to Exist. Word comes from North Yakima, Wash., to the. effect that H. P. Simp son sheep Inspector of Yakima, Kitti tas and Klickitat counties, has post ed notices there warning sheep men that scab is epidemic among the sheep herds in Umatilla, Morrow, Gil liland, Grant, Wasco, Wheeler, Sher man and Crook counties in Oregon, and warning further against import ing sheep into his district from the Infected Oregon counties. There is said to he no scab of any conse quence near North Yakima and tho sheep men are anxious to keep it out of their district so heavy penalties will be inflicted for violation of tho order prohibiting importation. British Cabinet Consider Details. London, June 5 The cabinet this morning met to consider the details of the war settlement. Declined the Task. Paris, June 5. M. Brisson has de clined the task of the formation of a new cabinet. WAIT until Frulay, jUne fi our large adver.isem V this paper announcing 0Ut 'n flrvstjil SoIa mw 7 w m m wi m m m m m m wm This ad will onlv anr,P ,.i.u i. ... i 1 "-" unce. s ki i x tin: i.iir iirtu ONE WEEK During this week f rp , .1 common x. umDlers T7. t. - Yom s for Bargains ? IJWl I 2k. Ha,.. 301 COURT STREET. iiw iuun ADDRESS ft the, Pacific NewsDan ill. . 927 Market St. San Franr,i. secure iree, a beautiful Nickel fa ings Bank, also full tiartipni.Jl' .Jl It suiums mo now I nrce volume' International Encyclonaedle ni- arv wmnn ih timv rminrr ,1.1.., " " O lUllUBUPfl reauers or tu paper tor only Cents a Day. ST. JOE STORE. "GENTS' NECKWEAR We have just received direct from the manufacturers The Nobbiest and Prettiest Line of Gents' Neckwear ever shown in Pendleton All styles and prices. We selected the silk and had them mado to our order. Come and look them over if you want the newest things In neckwear. THE LYONS MERCANTILE CO. THE LEADERS Millinery Sale We have too many TRIMMED HATS,so make prices to move tliem. This gives the ladies a chance to get A STYLISH HAT CHEAP at the height of the season. CARRIER MILLINERY PEOPLES WAREHOUSE KmnnmrnmnrnmnnnnTmnnrnTTm otippiies 2 fc 1TO A Vn ... -5 1 vaVxAJK&.tiie hfinr hroc, a TOBACCO-finest fori 8mokine and ah PEPES-to suit all. 1 ' t?rTrHTTTiTTnti tt. TTTTf ATT t Wn mn4"fnn vrrTinf rrmt TlflPll 111 til6 furniture lino yon can comewi as for it, We have all tne new j designs of this Beason. Anew g, liece of odd furniture brightens tp the home. We have BOie J lobby new pieces that will fill , : she bill. J; Finest and largest line 01 j , 1 To Select From f CARPETS RADER FURNITURE STORE j Low Sellers of Furniture and Carpets J j m. . - ....... . . M. M wnrwwirwgggygy. HOGJSnpsFR POULTRY I.pp'o it c u d ... r .. i. Interna""" aiocK ood for horses and cattle. Linseed Oil Meal ior ds. . ivow iure tor Mjlch cows. Poultrv foods and tonics, , L -i m m m . r r m mm - - . . umhmw - u Hay and I" " C. F. COLESWORTHY, Hav, Grain and Feed. G. NEUMAN I r . w w 14 V hoard from. 127 d 129 East Alta Street. - - - Pendleton.