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ife'tew 0 Pendleton
CALENDAR OF EVENW
Nov. I. General election.
Nov. 1-6-7 Northern Oregon
Older Poyn' T Conference here.
Nov. XI. Armistice Day
Btale holiday.
Nov. 11. Pendleton vn. llaker,
football Maker.'
Nov. 13. University of Ore
gon homecoming, Kngeno.
Nov. 13-10 Paclflo Interna
tional Livestock Exposition, I'o-t.
lend.
Nov. 22. American legion
eoni'ert.
Dec. 10. Sale of Indian land,
agency.
Knsv Ii Jiilr-mcil.
Krimk liolln In suffering from a bud
ly Infected knae. Mr.' Holln Ih em
ployed by thu Warren Construction
Company.
Arthur IUrr.'ic;k Nought.
Arthur 'Derrick In being nought 1y
Kale Kstos, of JCIverott, Washington. It
Ih Ktuted that derrick' mother Is dead
und relatives wish to notify him of the
death.
thvima Pm Off for Wrek
(in account of today being election
day, the regular monthly meeting of
thu Pendleton Commercial Assocla
tlon will bo postponed until next Tuea
day nlKlit.
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. Itee the Phonc3
Groceiy, 2 Phones 528
Other Depts. 78
7 L V
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QUALITY
SERVICE,
JJfDLETOlfH IKADING 8TORR
Use the Phones
Grocery, 2 Phones 526
Other Depta. 78
County Court to Vnveno
the Umatilla county court will meet
In IIn regular monthly session tomor-i"
row morning at 10 o'clock in the court 1 S3
iwiiii. iiexuinr routine iiimiiieHH Willi
occupy Iho ntteiillon of the court. I
t'ouncllnion VlolnUn Ordinance
Claud K. penlnnd, councilman, wan
found guilty Baturduy of violating one
of Iho ordinances which he helped
frame, that regulating parking on 40
foot streets. He pleaded guilty to
Judiio KiU Ocrald and paid a fine of
101 101 101 101101 101 101101101101-
IK-rt Iivoll ctn Huck.
Hert Ivoll, iiuperntenent of the
Hecurlty Apartment building, on Sun
day brought In a 230 buck deer which
ho killed on Huturday while hunting
on Wilbur mountain. The residents
of the upurtmenta Monday enjoyed
venison roasts and Mteuka through the
generosity of thoir superintendent.
Lower Prices on Haft Suits and Overcoat!
Great Sale is Still Going On. Better Buy it Today and Keep Warm.
1 1
S I
o
7
IH
o
New Crop
Oregon "Walnuts
We received our first Bhinnunt of 1920 crop
budded Fraztquette Oregon WalnuU by exprew
yecterday morning.
THESE ARE THE FINEST WALNUTS
GROWN. Include a pound with your next order.
FINE OREGON APPLES.' We have another
Bhipment of Beautiful Hood River due to arrive in
a few days.
"WASTE LESS BUY THE BEST"
Pendleton Cash Market, Inc.
PHONE8 101
iniftw Exchange ixmiuccu Hutli DepaitaMaU)
FlE OKOCERI8 LSD MEATS
-ioi 101 101 101 iui iui iui ioi iui-ioi
Inlicrtlunmv I ji-ft 1k u Miss.
An Inheritance of 117,'ifio hn been
left Mine JeHHlo IjcWIu, of this city,
by an uncle who died recently In Ok
lahoma City, word of the bequest hav
ing Just reached her. Hhe will not re
ceive the money until July 1, 1921, but
will go to the Oklahoma city shortly
uflor the New Year In order to nettle
for her share of the estate.
Lawyer Favor Brown. -
Pendleton lawyer yesterday sent to
Judge Ueorge M. Firown a telegram
indorsing mm on candidate for the
supreme court in today's election. The
mesHuge was signed by all the leading
members of the bar in Pendleton.
Judge Brown, ua attorney general,
supported the cause of the state In
the recent trial of the Til Taylor murderers.
Iload Matter to mme I'p
The proposed Wallula-Umatilla river
road wllf come up for final disposition
Saturday at the monthly meeting of
the state Highway Commission. The
local county court will go to Portland
I'YIday night to present objections to
the roaS and to lay before the com
mission their counter proposal of a
road from Helix to the state line near
Wallula.
Women's Aprons
Children's play suits and dresses
Children's outing flannel night dresses and many
other things
TO CLOSE OUT AT HALF OF REGULAR LOW
PRICE
Gray enamelware cooking utensils. Choice 59c.
Casseroles and Fyrex at 1-4 off our regular low
price.
A whole store of staples at greatly reduced prices.
Your choice of a sheet of music free with a dollar
purchase.
The BEEHIVE
PayCash tendIton' Variety Store Saya Cash
5
October Police Huslness Lighter.
1'ollce court records for October
were considerably lighter than for
September, the month Just ended hav
Ing produced So cases. Fines were
heavy, however, the total heing 1518
50. There were 11 violations of traf
fic rules. 20 drunks and disorderlies
and five liquor law violations. Sep
tember, Hound-l'p month, produced
fines of 11257.00.
New I"lo MareA
A new electrc light pole was placed
Monday on Cottonwood street, replac
ing two old poles and taking some of
the 1 ad off the Main street lines. Dr.
F. W. Vincent, manager for the l"a
clflo Power and Light Co., says that
this is but one of several poles to be
placed on Cottonwood street as he in1
tends to place halt the Main street
lines on Cottonwood In the near future.
Two Ranges in One
Burning coal, wood or gas. Nothing to change. Just
a twist of the wrist. Carried in five different patterns.
Iteport Will Ilo Letter.
With the resumption of the old
standard of time in New York, the
market report received In 1'endleton
by Overbeck & Cooke Co., will be later.
The messages will 'begin at 7 a. m.
Instead of ( a m. and the complete
wheat market quotations will be re
ceived at 11:15 a, m. Instead of at
10:30 a. m. The office will be open at
7 u. m. Instead of at S a. m. In future.
Judge IjowcII Appointed.
Judge Stephen A. Lowell, of this
city, has been named as a member of
a stute-wide committee for the Ore
gon W. C. T. V. campaign for $125,
miiii to be used in establishing a farm
home for orphan and deendent chil
dren. Emery Dlmstead is treasurer,
John E. Wheeler chairman, and Gov
ernor Hen. W. Olcott is honorary
chairman. Thirty prominent men
and women of' the state are number
ed among the members of the committee.
A. i '
fell
Automatic
tilMI DAM PC ft
NO QOOft IN KITCHEN
TOO BUHNERS ANO
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Universal Stoves &Fumaces
Verna Alexander la Author.
Verna Alexander, formerly of this
city. Is tho author of a story which ap
pears in this month's number of the
Argosy All Story magazine. The story,
which is written over the nam de
plume of "Verna Abbott," is entitled
; "tTnbulanced," and is a tale of two ep
'glneers. It reveals considerable tech
nical knowledge and the plot is a nov
el one. The author, who has been ap
pearing on the stage as a dancer, has
been studying in Philadelphia but ex
pects to come soon to Seattle where
'she will visit her parents.
INTENTION
IT IS NOT THE INTEN
TION OF OUR TAILORS AT
FASHION PARK TO CLAIM
EXCLUSIVE EXCELLENCE
IN TAILORING METHODS,
BUT WE HAVE FOUND
THEIR WORK, AS WELL
AS THEIR STYLE AND
VALUE, ENTIRELY SATIS
FYING TO CRITICAL MEN
CUSTOM SERVICE WITHOUT
THE ANNOYANCE OF A TRY-ON
READY-TO-PUT- ON
TAILORED AT FASHION PARK.
AL WA YS PRICED TO WARRANT VAL US
LOWER TRICES
4:- y
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WW
CONTRACT
A PURCHASE BY YOU IS
CONSIDERED A CONTRACT
BY US, THE SUIT YOU
SELECT WILL GIVE THE
SATISFACTION WHICH RE
SULTS FROM THE INTEL
LIGENT DEVELOPMENT
GIVEN BY OUR TAI
LORS AT FASHION PARK.
CUSTOM SERVICE WITHOUT
THE ANNOYANCE OF A TRY-ON
' READY-TO-PUT-ON
'TAILORED AT FASHION PARK
ALWAYS PRICED TO WARRANT VALUE
LOWER PRICES
Great Sale
oys Suits
MEN'S WOOL SHIRTS REDUCED
Prices cut deep on Men's Wool Shirts. You know
how comfortable they are these cool days, so why
not lay in your winter supply now at these prices.
Note the reduction of this special sale Men's Wool
Shirts.
B
! Sunday to lo Observed.
I Six local pastors will hold special
services Sunday, November 14, and
'will preach in favor of the Red Cross
Roll Call, to open November 11 and
I close November 25. The pastors who
i will have special services are Rev.
! George I Clark, of the Tresbyterlan
church: Rev. Robert Lee Bussabarger
;of tho Christian church; Rev. U L.
Anderson of the African Metnodb
church; Rev. John II. Secor, of the
Methcdlst church, and Rev. W. H.
Cox, of the Huptst church. The day
has been designated as "Red Cross
Roll Call Sunday." -
Oetoher Painfull 1:15.
i The October rnlnfnll was 1:(5 Inch
es, accorrllng to Major Moorhouse's of
ficial rciyt for the month just end
ed. This is above the normal, 1.19
inches. The warmest day was Octo
ber 5 when the temperature was 82.
The lowest temperature was 24, on
October SI. This I a higher temper
aturs than the minimum of October,
1919, when the mercury fell to 19, on
October 24 The greatest rainfall in
24 hours was .4S Inches October 28.
There was .01 or more rainfall on 121SS
days, with 21 clear days, seven partly
cloudy days and three cloudy days.
Killing frost was noted October 9, 13.
18. 22. 27. SO and 31.
Make your selections now. Highest quality ma
terials and workmanship are in these suits. They
fit and give good wear even if your boy is extra
hard on clothes.
$2.00 Reduced to . . . $1.60
$2.50 Reduced to... $2.00
$3.00 Reduced to... $2.40
$3.50 Reduced to... $2.80
$4.00 Reduced to... $3.20
$4.50 Reduced to... $3.fi0
$5.00 Reduced to. . . $4.00
$6.00 Reduced to... $4.80
$5.50 Reduced to... $4.40
$7.50 Reduced to... $6.00
$8.00 Reduced to.-.. $6.40
$9.00 Reduced to... $7.20
$9.50 Reduced to... $7.60
$10.00 Boys' Suits. $7.93
$12.50 Boys' Suits $10.00
$13.50 Boys' Suits $11.80
$15.00 Boys' Suits $12.00
$16.50 Boys' Suits $13.20
$18.50 Boys' Suits $14.80
$20.00 Boys' Suits $16.00
$22.50 Boys' Suits $18.00
$25.00 Boys' Suits $20.00
VALUES THAT WILL MAKE MANY FRIENDS
Great Reductions in Men's UNDERWEAR,
Take advantage of these offerings now. This
comes at just the beginning of cold weather. So
till your inter Underwear needs now.
$2.00 Reduced to... $1.60
$2.50 Reduced to... $2.00
$3.00 Reduced to... $2.40
$3.50 Reduced to... $2.S0
$4.00 Reduced to... $3.20
$4.50 Reducea to... $3.60
$5.00 Reduced to... $4.00
$5.50 Reduced to... $4.40
$6.00 Reduced to... $4.80
$7.50 Reduced to... $6.00
$8.00 Reduced to... $6.40
$9.00 Reduced to... $7.20
$9.50 Reduced to... $7.30
Grocery Department
XXXX BRAND EVAPORATED MILK FOR COOKING
Tcr can 0c
Per dozen I - - $1.10
Per case - - 54.40
New Walnuts, per pound 40c
New Pecans, per pound 50c
New Brazils, per pound 40c
Dromedary dates, per package . 35c
Black Cooking Figs, per pound 25c
rop Corn, per pound 15c; 2 for 25c
Extra Fine Country Bacon, per pound, 45c
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I 'diicatois Meet
A meeting of educators of the state.
to discuss the teacher training courses,
sources of school revenue, and school
legislation, will be held In Portland
December 4 as one of 12 regional edu
cational conferences, says W. W.
Green, county school superintendent
who returned this morning from Port
land where he attended a committee
i .eeUjig which made plans for the Dc-land schools; A. C. Hampton, superin
cemfier meeting. Uesldes Mr. Green tendent of La Grande schools; A. C.
j those1 who attended the meeting at the (strange, aupcrintendent of Astoria i
Portland Parent Teacher Association
and W. t Alderson, superintendent
Multnomah county schools.
on (weather with Just a sl!Kht ami
(flfiust uf lute, Mr. Colvm leuuftei
Man Charge lKwrth n
M. I. OVonnell ,,rtHV filed suit fur
divorce from Mlna O'i'onnell, on the
rir. I ground of desertion. He allccc thai
association; Miss Catherine formerly of this county, arrived hen jatier belnit given separate iiiulntrn-
specialist In rural education; ,' last evening from the Odvin ranch In . ance on July li, lt, he left him
Sherwood, president or the Montana lor a snort visu ai me nomw inree innntns later and has since cn-
Multnomuh hotel In Portland yestcr- I schools; airs. Jente Richardson, pres-I
day were J. A. Churchill, state super- jldent of tSe Portland Grade Teachers' I
Intendent of public Instruction; J. H. 'Association; Miss I L. 1-ar.ibee, pres- j. Montana Stock llahrr Hcrt
Ackermnn. president of the State lldent of the Portland high school l!en ColMn. Montana stock
Normal: H. 1. Sheldon, head of the : teachers'
department of education at Cnlverslty ,Cook,
ol Oregon; K. IX Hesslcr, head of the I H. M
ount of
ported.
Itnartment of education at O. A. C.
E. L. Grout, superintendent of Port-
Portland school principals association; of his daughter, Mrsi Trace Baker. . tinued to live apart. J. U. Zureher M
Mrs. C. W. Hayhurst, president or the Montana ha been having excellent fall attorney for (be plaintiff.
i i .
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