PAGE EIGHT.
DAILY EAST OREGONIAN, PENDLETON, OREGON, THURSDAY. JANUARY 85, 190.
EIGHT PAGES.
Short Change Dinner Sets
Imperial blue decoration, gold line,
knoba and handles.
6 platea $1.10
( Pie Plates 75
6 Fruits 55
( Butter Chips 35
( 'Cups,
6 Stuicers , .
S-plece Futer 1.00
2-piece Covered Dish 1.20
2 Vegetable Dishes, 40c-60c .. .90
1 Cream
2-plece Sugar
1 Pitcher BO
1.S5
BSC
Peacock underglased decoration.
Plates 11.75
Cups 1.35
Saucers 50
Fruits 45
Platters, 25c and 45c 70
Bakers, 65c and SOc 85
piece Covered Dish 1.25
2-ploee Sugar 80
1 Cream 25
S-plece Butter 00
1 Bowl 25
1 Sauce Boat 40
1 Pickle 25
47 pieces at $8.35 51 pieces at 19.40
FOR. $5.?0 FOR. $5.98
(ID 17 1 Tea (Hioims
SIX BARS SILK SOAP 25c.
F. P. LIGHT
LA
CAME TO PENDLETON FROM
MONTANA IN 1891.
Has Bto in Business In the City aitri
Ylctnlty for 15 Years For Seven
Ycara an Active Members of Pen
dlcton lire Department Married
Here In 1900 Leaves Wife and
Numerous Rrothorns and Sisters,
Bui No Children Funeral Friday
at 2 p. m, at M. E. Church.
Frank P. Light, who for the past
15 years has been a highly respected
resident of this city, died at his resi
dence at 301 West Court stre.n las',
evening at 8:45 after a brief illness
with catarrh of the lung;.
For the past month Mr. l ight had
been suffering with this disease, and
expected to go to California when he
became strong enough to stand the
trip, but grew weaker continually
until all hope was abandoned.
Mr. Light was born at Washington
jjjurt House. Fayette county, Ohio,
on July" 17 186S. and was 39 years 6
months and. 7 days 5f age at the time
of his death, ;
He came with his pamnU to fliitletf. i
Bates county. Mo., in 1183. where he
resided until 1890, when he removed
to Deer Lodge, Mont., where he re-'
matned a year, coming to Pendleton
in January, 1891. since which time he
has been a resident of this city.
He first engaged, n the livery busi
ness lri this city and afterwards with
his brother, George, was engaged In
the wood business here. He then be
came engaged with the Oregon Lum
ber company in which business he
continued until five years ago. leaving
it to engage In farming on the reser
vation with his two younger brothers,
Floyd and Howard.
For seven years he WAS 'ail active
member of the Pendleton volunteer
fire department, being an honorary
member of that body at the time of
his death.
He was married to Miss Mary Greu
llch In this city In 1900 and leaves a
wife but no children. His father,
mother, a brother and sister now live
at Enid, Okla.. and the following
brothers and sisters reside at this
time In this city: George, Howard
and Floyd Light, Mrs. James Marple,
Mrs. H. C. Craig. Mrs. V. E. Lewis,
and Mrs. M. R. Yates. Mrs. J. W.
Miller, a sister lives at Wenatchee,
Wash., also.
He was a member of Eureka lodge
No. 32, I. O. O. F.. Pendleton camp,
Woodmen of the World, and Pendle
ton Aerie of Eagles, and Pendleton
fire department, under the auspices
of which organizations the funeral
will be held tomorrow at 2 o'clock at
the M. E. church, Rev. G. W. Rigby
officiating. Interment will take place
at Olney cemetery.
Notice to Odd Fellows.
All Odd Fellows are requested to
meet at Odd Fellows' hall Friday,
January 26th, at 1 p. m., to attend the
funeral of Brother Frank P. Light of
Eureka lodge. No. 32. I. O. O. F,
OEORGE C. GRAY, N. d
JOHN HAILEY, JR., See.
Attention Eagles.
All members of Pendleton Aerie
No. 2S, Fraternal Order of Eagles, are
requested to meet at Eagles' hall to
morrow, Friday, at 1 o'clock p. m.,
for the purpose of attending the fune
ral pf prother Frank P. Light.
6. ft. A V. Officials S'ortfi.
General Superintendent M. J. Buck
ley, of the O. R. & N left this morn
ing In his private car. 01, for the
Washington division of the system,
where high water and washouts are
being experienced. He returned last
evening from the La Grande division
where he superintended the clearing of
the track and the opening of the
blockade caused by snow on that di
vision yesterday.
WHAT SHALL IT BE?
COMPLETE REVISION OP
PROJECTS IS IOSSIRLE.
Asjriinlt or nitultthlc May Yet He Or
dered for Main and Court Streets,
Following a Withdrawal of the
Pending Court Street Measure
General Conviction Is Shared by the
Council That Now Is the Accepted
Time to Get Pendleton Out of tlie
Mud.
A Use for i
Your Phone j
When you want anything from a i
drug store Just step to the telep'hone
and call us up. We will respond
quickly, for we are receiving tele
phone orders all the time. Anything j
you want will be delivered promptly.
We'll Quickly
Respond
This method of ordering drug store
goods will save your time and per
haps a long walk. The goods we car
ry are the best obtainable, and you
are not obliged to keep anything we
send you unless It is perfectly satis
factory. Keel at liberty to telephone
us your orders.
Tallman& Co. -
Leading Druggists
Increased County Receipt
The receipts of the auditor's office
for November were lagef by $299
than for the same month the year be
fore. The total amount laken in was
$1001.85. The expenses of the office
for the same period footed up $655.73.
Yakima Daily Republic.
Would the people of Pendleton like
to see Main street and the business
portion of Court street paved with as
phalt, or with bltullthlc material?
That they would cannot be doubted,
for such has been their prayer for
months. And from present appear
ances It seems very probable that
the same is to be granted.
Since the new administration went
Into power street Improvement has
been one of Its foremost objects. At
the caucus of somewhat unpleasant
memory, held at the outset of the ad
ministration, it was then and there
decided to do everything possible in
the direction of street Improvement.
Now It appears that In carrying
out this program the council Is going
to open the game by nothing less than
ordering the paving of Main and
Court streets. While no official ac
tion In the matter has yet been taken
the subject has been discussed freely
of late by the various members, and
the sentiment Is all In favor of the
move.
Just before the opening of the
meeting lastnlght the subject was
discussed by four or five members,
al of whom seemed to accord.
Councilman Renn, of the street com
mittee, declared that In his opinion
there would not be a single remon
Btrance from Main street property
owners should the Improvement now
be ordered. This conclusion had been
arrived at after recent conversations
with numerous Main street owners
who had previously been opposed to
paving. Evidently the present muddy
condition of the street has changed
Jhe sentiments of thoso formerly op.
nosed for all wero said to bs no.v
willing that the Improvement be
made.
The district contemplated for pav
ing consists of Main Btreet from the
hill to the river, and of Court street
from Main to the Byers mill. Should
It be determined to pave Court the
recent ordinance for the macadamiz
ing of that street will be repealed t'.s
Xar as the portion mentioned Is con
cerned.
To carry out the paving of the d:s-
trict mentioned It Is estimated th.'t
the city Itself will be forced to pay
out about $14,000 for the improve
ment of the Intersections and othr
Incidental work. However, while this
Is quite a sum. Councilman Murphy,
chairman of the, finance committee,
believes the amount cart b met y
Issuing scrip for $10,000, the limit of
ndebtedness, and economizing in
other ways. That the paving propo
sition Is being seriously co.istlered
Mr. Murphy admits, and while oiri
cial action is yet to be taken the pros
pect for the Improvement now seeris
much brlgthcr than ever oeiore.
feet of lumber a year will be Installed
In the near future.
Kendrlck is rapidly rebuilding from
the fire of last summer. Mr. Mcin
tosh says this Is the third fire for his
town, and the morning after the last
destructive conflagration, the busi
ness men quickly decided that frame
structures would no longer be tolerat
ed. Handsome pressed brick struc
tures now adorn the city, and they are
the subject of frequent favorable com
ment by all who travel past Kendrlck.
The Gaxette, of which Mr. Mcintosh
Is editor and proprietor, is one of the
oldest papers In northern Idaho, It be
ing now In Its 17th year. Business Is
increasing so rapidly with Mr. Mcin
tosh that he is planning to enlarge his
paper.
BOSTON STORE
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TRAFFIC IN WASHINGTON.
First Annual ReKirt of State Railway
Commission.
Twenty-eight per cent of the gross
earnings from the operation of the
Northern Pacific railway was earned
In the state of Washington, according
to the first annual report submitted
by that road to the state rallr ad
commission.
The gross earnings from operation
for the entire system was $50,771.
170.95, and in Washington $14,132,
304.62. The total mileage of the system In
cluding leased lines, Is 6.676.26, of
which 1,536.14 miles are In the state
of Washington.
The average receipts per mile from
each passenger and the average re
ceipts per mile from each ton of
freight In the Btate of Washington
are slightly in excess of the averages
in these particulars for the entire
system, as follows: The average re
ceipts per mile per passenger in
Washington were $.02326; entire sys
tem, $.02231. The average freight
receipts per mile per ton In the state,
8.79 mills; system, 8.32 mills.
The number of fare-paying passen
gers carried In the state during the
year was 2,177,629, and on the entire
system, 6.142,891.
The lines In the state carried B,-
294,190 ton's of revenue-producing
freight, and the entire system, 13
036,789 tons.
The operating expenses within the
state for the year were $7,889,392.
89. The report shows that of the 2.000,
000 passengers carried In this state,
two lost their lives and 38 were In
jured from accidents during operation
of trains.
The company owns 915 locomo
tives. 741 car used In passenger
service, 35,137 freight cars, and 780
company service cars.
The entire system has cost In con
struction and eulpment to June 30,
1905. $322,676,620.19. Its funded
debt outstanding Is $293,087,449.36.
"HUMAN HEARTS" COMING.
IiriHiirlns O. It. & N. Crowing.
A large force of men Is now at
work in the O. R. & N. yards in this
city repairing the tracks over the
street crossings and putting new ties
In plice where needed.
APPEARING OLD
Acts aa a liar to Profitable Employ
ment, You cannot afford to grow old.
In these days of strenuous competition
It Is necessary to maintain, as long aa
possible ones youthful appearance.
It is Impossible to do this without re
taining a luxurious growth ot nair.
The presence of Dandruff Indicates th
presence of ft burrowing germ whirli
lives and thrives on the roots of tha
hair until It causes total baldness.
Newbro's Kerpldde Is the only known
dpstroyer of this pe"t, and It Is bs eneo
tlve Ds It Is dellshtful to use
HerplcMe. makes on esant hair dress-
l:iff as well (is Dandrurr cure.
Avpot no siibtltnte there Is none.
Sold br leading druirirlstg. Send 10e. In
tamrs for sample to The Ilerpleide Co.
Detroit. Mich.
Kocpix'ii Bros., vMt'lnl agent.
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ni SINESS IS Ql-IET AT SALEM.
Said by La Fore to lie Due to loin
hiiiatlim of Circumstances.
E. M. LaFore.- a business man of
Salem, has been In th city today for
a short visit while In this part of the
state. He Is In the paint and oil bus
iness In Salem, and has Just finished
erecting a large building which Is
being used by the telephone company
for headquarters.
As to the business condition In Sa
lem during the past fall and winter
Mr. LaFore says It has been quiet
compared with former years. This
he ascribes partly tolhe Influence of
the Lewis and Clark fair, and partly
to the general conditions nil over the
country. That it Is not due to poor
crops or low prices Is proved, he says,
by the fact that the former have been
good all over the valley, and prices
for all kinds of stock, excepting cat
tle, are high.
I!t. VOI P TO ltlCllf.AXD.
Beautiful Drama of Humble Life to
Re Seen at the Fraxer,
' Arkansas has often been the them
of, song and story, and no melody
tver written has evolved more genu
lne pleasure than "The Arkansas
Traveler." The same may be said
of, "Human Hearts," which is a strong
story dealing with life In the Arkansas
hills, only in addition to laughter, It
is mingled with heart Interest and
tears.
This season's company secured by
Manager Nankevllle will be far su
perior to any ever engaged to portray
this strongest of strong plays. The
scenic equipment this season will be
entirely new; the past summer having
been devoted to securing new models
and the building and painting of new-
scenery, consequently, mis year,
"Human Hearts" will be pructlcully
a brand new production. It has been
Manager Nankeville's aim to improve
the performance each season and to
this fact he attributes its great suc
cess and lasting popularity.
"Human Henrts" will be seen at
the Frazer theater on February 12.
IKe Kitchen
Enamel Ware has proven boon to the honi.j aa It can be
cleaned with such ease, la so satisfactory and convenient. Iji lasting
qualities have proven the economy of using our enamel ware about
the house.
Our superior grade of Enamel Ware fills the wants of the
kitchen In the way of Pans, Palls, Kettles, Coffee Pcta, Teapot etc.
A complete Une to select from. Our enamil ware Is made of
extra heavy seamless steel with an extra cooling of emuacl. Will not
check or s.; iff.
Goodman-Thompson
Hardware Co.
FURNITURE, STOVES. PLUMBING
643 Main Street
X
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Will
I SPECTACLE FRAMES
:
:
Correctly fitted to the face arc as essential us properly fitted
lenses are to the eye.
A Lens should be, mounted so that the center will be exactly op
posite the Eye. In any other position it will cause strain and have
a tendency to porduce double sight. The Bridge or Nose Piece should
fit so well that wabbling would be Impossible, and should bear
equally at all points.
THE RIGHT WAY is Just a vuny as the WRONG.
WE 1 IT THE FRAMES AS WELL AS THE LENSES.
WINSLOW BROS, aiz main street
OPTICIANS
Semi-Annual Payment of Interest
In our Savings Department, Interest will be credited
February first. Kaine will be. ready for payment or for
entry on pass-books, at convenience of depositors, on and
after above date.
. Commercial National Bank
Pendleton, Oregon
A. C. Rl'UY, Prcwidfiit W. L. THOMPSON, Cashier
Known Pendleton Physician
;iri to linker County.
Ir. H. Volp, who has been engaged
In the practice of his profession here
for the past two years, will leave this
we.k for Richland, l'.aker county,
where lie goes to locate permanently.
Dr. Volp leaves nil extensive prac
tice here and will ne greatly imsseu mi
professional circles.
Dr. Mlrocle, of Richland, died re
cently, leaving a large practice, una u
new territory unoccupied. Dr. otp
has a large number of friends there
and has been called there recently on
Important cases and has finally decid
ed to locate there.
Richland Is In Eagle valley, about
r.f) miles east of "Raker City, and is
reached by stage from Maker City.
Huh ICccclM-d a llron Mfdnl.
' ,A, L. Hox. who conducted a large
garden mi the Cheney place two miles
west of the city last year, has Just re
ceived notice that lie was awarded a
bronze medal on vegetables at the
Lewis and Clark fair. The medal will
be forwarded lit onto. Mr. Hox
raised a large variety of excellent
vegetables and made a creditable dis
play at the fair. He received honora
ble mention on a musKmelon vine
beating about 30 melons, which he
transplanted and sent to the fair,
where the melons continued to grow
at the Umatilla county booth.
KENDRK K A FINE SMALL TOWN.
Much Hii.-lnefH Done nnd Excellent
Prospects.
D. T. A. Mcintosh, editor of the
Oazette, In the bustling little town of
Kendrlck, and U. S. G. Evans, man
ager of the Potlatch Land company,
In that city, are Lewlston visitors to
day, says the Lewiston Teller.
Editor Mcintosh states that while
Kendrlck Is a town of only 700 popu
latlon, a large amount of business la
done there, that station being the only
outlet for a large scope of country,
some 200 miles In area. Last year,
Kendrlck exported 600,000 bushels of
wheat and 60 cars of stock.
The Potlatch Land company Is now
negotiating with eastern capitalists,
states Manager Evans, and possibly a
mill with a capacity to cut 2,000,000
The.ASta Mouse
Alta Street, Cor. Mill Street.
The Farmer and Stockman's home. The popular hoarding
house. Meals served at all hours. All home cooking. Large,
well kept rooms. Hates SI. 00 per day. Feed yard in con
nection. A. J. Gummings, Prop.
llliH'kiule Is llrokcn.
The snow lilockni'e on the moun
tain division of the . R. & N. hs
been broken mid trains are now able
to pass over both the Blue moun
tains and the Telocaset divide without
difficulty. The rotary snow plow and
flanger have been used constantly
to keep the truck In good condition,
and unless the storms Increase there
will be but little trouble with snow
hen-after.
Distributing Literature.
Charles J. Oray, traveling freight
and passenger ngent of the North
western, came down from Walla Wal
la this afternoon for the purpose of
distributing Northwestern literature
In this city. The Northwestern has
Issued a large calendar and a valua
ble map, besides other descriptive
literature concerning the territory
covered by that enterprising system.
Before Investing Your Money
It will pay you to come to ONTARIO, the COMING X
I CITY of EASTERN OREGON and look over
the ALFALFA LANDS which 1
'III pay you large returns on your money. We lir.ve several hundred
jctch of II c best Irrigated Alfalfa I .nnd In the west, which yields from
seven to twelve ton cr acre. For further particulars write
1 BURBRIDGE & CAREL, Ontario, Oregon.
I
West End Grocery
We have Just put In a stock of new groceries, nnd on account of
low rent nnd buying for cash we can sell ns cheap as nny firm In Uic
city. Wo deliver to any part of the city. A trial order Is solicited.
C. S. Howard Co.
Near corner of W. Webb and Mnplo streets. 'Phono Muln 538.
Sunday School Convention.
Rev. W. L. Van Nuys and Rev.
Richard Rrown returned last evening
from Pilot Rock, where they attended
the district Sunday school convention
for the southern Umatilla county dis
trict on Tuesday afternoon and even
ing. A profitable and entertaining
meeting was held and a very good at
tendance was enjoyed.
Under the Immediate supervision
of Fruit Inspector E. C. Armstrong,
Albany. and Linn county have begun
a vigorous and scientific onslaught
upon scale and other tree pests.
THE QUALITY OF GOODNESS
Is always enjoyable that Is, su
perlative goodness, not the ordinary
kind, which cannot be had every
where and anywhere. In some places
It Is extremely tcarce. Just now our
store Is full of It It Is worked Into
every piece of cloth that makes up
our stock of mldd'i winter Clothing.
It will be found In every stitch, but
ton or buttonhole, and In the cut.
style, fit and finish of our garments.
Every suit and every overcoat Is r"
full of It as an egg Is of meat. , .
Despain's CashStore
EAST COURT STREET.
Opposite, Golden Rule Hotel.