PAGE KIRITT.
DAILY EAST OREfiOXlAX. PENDLETON, OHEfiON. THVIISDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 1000.
EIGHT PAGES.
X
Can't You
Drink Coffee
rrhaps your stomach teems dell
CHif. hut IC yon say coffee dues not
..guc with you It Is either the fault
of the coffee or the making.
l'liM, let us suggest
How to Properly
Make Coffee
Wash and rinse the teakettle thor
oughly eery day. the same as any
oilur cocking utensil. In the morn
ing It should bo filled with fresh cold
water, brought quickly to the boiling
I-oint and taken ut the first boil.
Scald the coffee pot, and while hot
put in a rounding tablespoonful of
ground "Empire Coffee" to each pint
ol water. Add the water nnd serve
half a m'nute later.
"Empire" Coffee made In this man
ner Is entirely free of fixed oil and
very delicious,
Second, let us suggest proper cof
fees fresh roasted, with rich mellow
f.avor:
Climak coffee, per pound .'it
Java ami Siocha. per pound. ...
Java and Mocha, per pound ... 3oO
Empire Java and Mocha, pound 4()(.
' ONE TRIAL PRO FS."
Empire Tea k Cnckery Co., Inc.
G. M. VINTON, Mgr.
PHONE RED 3741
!f" Main and Aim Sts.
JUDGE ELLIS MET SGHQOLMATE
WALLA
WALLA
PENITENTIARY
During the visit of the legislative
party at the Washington penitentiary
Tuesday, an Incident occurred which
was not upon the program. The cen
tral figure In the episode was a con
v'cl and his story Is one that Is full
of human Interest. It Is one thai
shows the strange vlcisltudes of life
shows the strange vicissitudes of life
those who heard It.
In 1S73 Peter P. I. owe was a sttit
dent at the Iowa Agricultural collogj
at Ames. He was the son of a for.
nier governor of that noted state, and
In later years his father was a su
preme Judge. Young Lowe was
bright, good-natured, and blessed with
plenty of money. Consequently he
was popular among his fellow stu
dents. Another student at that time
and a classmate of Lowe was W
Kills, now congressman from the se
ond district of Oregon. In the spring-
of "73 Mr. Ellis lift the school at
Ames to enter a law college and for
33 years he had not seen his student
friend. It was he whom he met Tuesday,-
for the convict mentioned above
was none other than the son of Iowa's
former governor.
Vnder the name of C. D. Emory,
Petr P. Lowe Is now serving a 10
yeais' sentence within the walls of the,
Walla Walla prison for the crime of
bvrglary, He. s now bl years of age
and life has hot the charm for him
that tt had In the days when he was a
hale tellow well met at the Iowa Agri
cultural college.
Three years ago Lowe was sentenc.
ed to the penitentiary from Tacoma
under the name of Emory. At the
time his picture was published In the
newspapers, and In spite of the year
and the assumed name, the likeness of
his old friend was recognized by Judge
Ellis.
While at llle penitentiary Tuesday.
Judge Ellis locked at the picture of
ConViit Emory, In the prison gallery.
He WAs sure of the man's Identity,
and Governor Mead directed that the
prisoner be brought out. It was the
first time duting his three years be
hind the bars that a human being had
aked to see him or enquired as to
his welfare.
On being brought before the visitors
Judge Ellis asked several questions,
and the first answer proved he was
the man expected. The Judge then
named over numerous students who
ha-! been at Ames while the prisoner
was there and he answered that ho
knew them all. The name of a young
lady who had. been his sweetheart
was mentioned, and with lowered eyes
the prisoner replied: "Yes, I knew
her very well.
"Did you know W. Ti. Ellis?" was
finally asked of him.
"Yes. I knew him well," was the
answer.
"Do 1 look like him?
judge.
"No, not very much
convict.
"Well, I am W. R. Ellis, and you
are Peter P. Lowe," said the Judge
and -i-ongressroan-elect. "I am glad
to see you again, Peter, but am sorry
to find you here."
In answer the degenerate son. who
Is now wrinkled and gray, said he too,
wouM have preferred to have had the
meeting take place under different
conditions.
"He was a good fellow while at
school." said Judge Ellis this morn
ing. "He dressed well and had more
money than any of the rest of us.
Thst inHy have been the trouble."
Inquired the
' replied the
WYOMING SHEEP "MIXED."
BOHEMIAN GOLD GLASS
HAVEJUST RECEIVED A DIRECT IMPORTATION
OF BOHEMIAN GOLD GLASS WHICH IS HAVING SUCH
A GREAT RUN IN THE EASTERN CITIES AND ISSO
POPULAR WITR LOVERS OF ART, GLASS.
THIS GLASS ISTHE MOTHER OF ALL CUT GLASS
HAVING BEEN A PRODUCT OF THE JAUST R I A N ART
GLASS WORKERS FOR A PERIOD OF YEARS. COM
ING FROM A COUNTRY WHERE WAGES ARE SO SMALL
IT IS PUT ON THE ENGLISH AND AM E R I CAN MARKET
AT A NOMINAL COST.
NOTICE THE PIECES IN MY WINDOW
ROYAL M. SAWTELLE
JEWELER
This Investment
Pays 1 : per cent
Yearly
Cough Cause
Removed
Over J.1,000 In One Hera After the
Snowstorm of Last Week.
D. C. Vat-net1, a sheepman of Lara
mie, passed through today over the
O. R. & N. to Portland on business,
and while In the city between trains,
told some Interesting; stories of the
recent fierce storms In Wyoming.
Mr. Varner said that after the storm
had subsided on the plains north of
Laramie, nearly all the herds of sheep
In the county were found to hnye
"mixed" In the storm and In one In
stance over 45.000 head belonging to
at least 10 men were found together
with about 15 herders In charge.
The sheep began to drift with the
storm and it was so fierce that
neither herders nor dogs could stop
them, and as they drifted, the differ
ent flocks mingled, and when the
storm finally ceased all the herds were
In one and covered several square
miles of territory.
The work of separating the differ
ent herds Is now In progress.
INDIANS ARE REGISTERING.
Delxitnhlo (juration an to Their Right
to Yolo In Idaho.
Indians are being allowed to regis.
tor In Idaho county and vlll cast their
ballots In the coming election, says
the (trangevllle Free Press. This
matter was decided Saturday, after
discussing the matter at some length.
The matter was brought up by the
refusal of several registrars In the
country to allow Indians to register
who did not hold property. The rule
has prevailed here to allow Indians to
register who held property. As soon
as other Indians who did not hold
property found that their brother In
dians were registering they demanded
the same rights.
Inquiry was made In Xe Peice
county, and It could not be lenmed
what the policy wns there. A con
ference was held here at which Pros
ecuting Attorney Hardy was present
and It was decided to allow Indians
to register In Idaho county for the
coming election.
Inquiry was made by the Evening
Teller relative to the voting of In
dians In this county. County Auditor
Lydon, when asked concerning the
matter, replied that It was a debated
question. If the Indians had severed
their tribal relations with the gov
ernment, they have n right to regis
ter. If they have not, they have no
vote.
There are very few Instances In the
country where the Indians have de
manded to register. Tfie Impression
Is general among the Indians, and
among the people In the neighborhood
where Indians live, that they will have
to pay taxes If they vote. The mat
ter of Indian taxation has been as
disputed as this question, and the
matter has usually been settled by
telling the redskins that they can vote
If they wish to pay taxes on their
property. They have not thought the
privilege worth the price and the mat
ter has reste'd at that.
C. L. Herr, the- Lniulscnpe Fainter,
niul .Ills Slter, Mrs. Merryman.
C. L. Herr of Lincoln, Nob., who
has been visiting his mother, Mrs.
Grlswold. his brother Roy Herr, and
other relatives here, left this morn-
ng for western Oregon and Califor
nia, on a combined business and pleas
ure trip, accompanied by his sister,
Mrs. May Merryman. They will be
absent for several weeks.
Mr. Herr Is one of the most promls-
ng landscape artists In the western
states, and brought with him from
Lincoln several beautiful pictures,
some of which he presented to his
mother, and which are at her home
on the north side.
SEDATE HALLOWE'EN.
Only
Cash value Is at
higher. We must
farm land only 5
town; 300 acres In cuitlv
'iuick sale. 120 per acre.
BAXTER REALTY CO.
Walla Walla, Wash.
: JACK BROWN I
J Dealer in 2
t HIDES, WOOL AND JINK
212 West Webb St. i
When the cause of a cough Is re-
least J5 per acre,mov-rj tne ougn is rignuy curea. a
sell 310 acres of! cough is simply a nervous spasm that
miles to country natural when the respiratory tract
is lnname-1 and consented, us tno
condition of the membranes that
should lie changed. When they cease
to irritate there will be no cough. Our
itlon. For
a Few and Insignificant Pranks
Perpetrated.
Although last night was Hallowe'en
there was but little If any mischief
of consequence perpetrated. At least,
nothing serious was called to tje at
tention of the police. A wagon be
lonring to Charles Small was courte
ously run Into the Uyers mill race at
the head of Hush street, so that the
felloes might be properly soaked and
the same Is said to have been done
with the delivery wagon of the East
fr.nd (iroeery. While the action wa
ne t appreciated by the owners of the
vehicles, no great harm was Inflicted
A report was current this morning
that Rodney Dupuls and one of tho
Kothrock boys had been shot while
committing Hallowe'en pranks. How
ever, the story was evfdently false, as
it is denied today.
OltEfiON HAS 21)25 INDIANS.
F. & S. Tar and Wild Cherry
w'H c hinge the condition quicker
thin anything you can take. It con
tains no daiigerrum drugs and Is
i pleasant to t;ike. lie sure to get th?
genuine F. & S., for sale by
TALLMAN & CO.
Leading Druggist.
Grow
With a Growing Bank.
We regard the steady continued growth of this Institution as a
cin'.lt to the enterprise of our bu-'ness community as well as an evi
dence of the esteem In which our officers and our business policies
and methods are held.
We Invite you to make this the cl'arlng house for your financial
aff dis. We want the small accounts of the individuals as well as
the larger business of firms.
The wi"ge-earner has need of the bank as well as the business
mar. open an account with even a small amount, pay all your bills
with cheeks, and see how much .better you get along.
COMMERCIAL NATIONAL BANK
Capital $50,000.00. Resources $275,000.00.
ItiiMirt of the Ciiininl- Ioikt of Labor
Show Total NuiulM-r III the State.
Umatilla county leads all other
counties In the state In point of In
dlan population. This county boasts
an Indian population of 1009, while the
entire state has but 2925.
The Indian population of the state
by counties is as follows: Ilenton, 1
Clackamas, 2; Clatsop, 21; Coos, 63;
Curry, 33; Douglas, 13S; rirnnt, 3;
JackHon. 6; Josephine, 6; Klamath,
Ijike, 35; Lane, 54; Lincoln, 413;
Malheur, 20; Marlon, 636; Multno
mah, 12; Polk. 149; Sherman, 1; Til
liimook, 144; t'mntllla, 1009; Wasco,
80; Washington, 2; Yamhill, 195. To
till 2925.
A fine lot of the famous
PICKARD'S
HAND PAINTBD CHINA
Is hi v on dl-play In our window.
I'M kanl china Is worthy of
n place on your table U-Mu
llaukr' cut kln-s.
We would be pleased to show
you theic ware.
Winslow Bros.
Jewelers-Optician.
Post office mock.
Trains Iliiivy Laden.
passenger trains on the O. R. & N,
are now greatly delayed and are also
heavily loaded. No. 5, due here last
night at 10:50, did not pass Pendleton
today until 7:30 this morning, and the
morning train due here at 8:50, did
not puss until 4 o'clock this afternoon,
All the trains are filled to overflowing
with tourists. Most of the westbound
trains consist of from 10 to 15 cars,
and the transfer from the main line
to the Spokane branch Is very heavy
every duy.
Governors Visited Academy.
During Tuesday evening before the
banquet tendered to Governors Mead
of Washington, and Chamberlain of
this state, they visited the dormitory
of Pendleton academy, and made brief
addresses to the students In the music
studio of the dormitory.
ltcsltriieil an Janitor,
T. M. Lowe, who has been Janitor
of the high school building for a num
ber of years, has resigned to accept
position with the Miller CJroccry com
pnny, and engaged In his new work
this morning. R. H. Potton has been
appointed Janitor for the high school
building In his place.
Natural gas explosion completely
destroyed five two-story buildings at
Coffeyvllle, Kas. Jesse Ross, a negro,
and Mrs. J. E. McDaniel and a 2
year-old son of C. J. Closson, were
killed. Twenty-four persons were In
Jured, four seriously, and one person
Is missing.
fiOXE TO CALIFORNIA.
Sparks from a steam wood sawing
plant at Union fired a barn and sheds
belonging to John Ross. The build
ings and an automobile were burned.
Habit-forming Medicines.
Whatever mil be the fact as to many
Of the so-called patent medicines con
taining Injurious Ingredients a oroaaiy
fiubllsned In some Journals of more or
oss Influence, this publicity has certainly
been of great bunelit in arousing needed
attention to this subject. It has. in a
considerable measure, resulted In the
most Intelligent people avoiding men
foods and medicines as may lie (airly ins
pected of containing the Injurious Ingre
dients complained of. Recognizing this
fact some time ago, Dr. fierce, ot nunaio,
N. Y., "took time by the forelock," as it
were, and published broadcast all the
Ingredients of which his popular medi
cines are composed. Thus he has com
nlebdv forestalled all harulng critics and
all opposition that might otherwise be
urged against his medicines, because they
are now of known composition. Fur
thermore, from the formula printed on
every bottle wrapper. It will lie seen that
these medicines contain no alcohol or
other habit-forming drugs. Neither do
they contain any narcotics or Injurious
agents, their Ingredients bolng purely
vegetable, extracted from the roots of
medicinal plants found growing In the
depths of our American forests and of
well recognltexl curative virtues.
Inateiut nf alcohol, which even In small
portions long continued, as In obstinate
cases of diseases, becomes highly objec
tionable from its tendency to produce a
craving for stimulants. I)r. Pierce em
ploys chemically pure, triple - refined
glycerine, which of itself Is a valuable
remedy in many cases of chronic diseases,
being a superior demulcent, antiseptic,
antlfermant and supporting nutritive.
It enhances the curative action of the
Ucldini Seal root.. Sumo root, Hlark
Charrybark and Hloodroot, contained in
"Golden Medical Discovorv." In all bron
chial, throat and lung affections attended
with severe coughs. As will be soon from
the writings of the eminent J)rs. Orover
Coe, of New York; BartholoW, of Joffer
son Medical College. Plilla.i Scuilder, of
Cincinnati: Ellingwood. of Chicago :
Hale, of Chicago, and others, who stand
as leaders In their several schools of
practice, the foregoing agents are Ois
very bent Ingredients that Dr. Plcrcs
eould have chosen to make up his fa
mous "Discovery" for the cure of not
only bronchial, throat and lung affec
tions, but also of chronic catarrh In all
Its various forms wherever located.
Jot It Down
Lest You Forget.
The work turned out by the Domes
tic Steam Lnnmlry Is something you
shronld no, especially If you are
a critical hiiKvlihinl. We have never
known people to be illssotlsfled with
our services.
ROBINSON'S
Domestic Steam
Laundry.
INTIMATE HATS
FOR MAN AND BOY
The closer you get, the better you like them.
Hats of best quality for men of best taste. Ser
vicable and shape retaining.
t See "Our Special" it tits the face and adds to
your otherwise well dressed appearance. Only
$3.00
Our line of stiff hats is par-excellence. We
grant you the sole opportunity of procuring "A"
quality at a "B" price. Men. who know wear our
Knox hats, in blocks that others imitate.
$5.00
BOSTON STORE
Largest stock of down-to-the-minute hats in the city
mm. ; raifA
J Copyright IMt jfj
The House of Kuppcnhelmcr
Let Us Be Your Tailors
As the old saying is, you may select a piece of
calico for a suit but, be very careful who is the
Tailor.
Mens Shop Clothing is made of the best Fabrics
and trimming that can be produced and made by
the best Tailors the United States can boast of.
Each and every garment is thoroughly guaran
teed or your money will be refunded.
SUITS AND (CIA f ID
OVERCOATS V'W-vr
729 Men's Shop"9
Mai MAX BAER. Main