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DKXI UUIiliHTIN, H1JN1), OUKGON. TIIUIIHUAY, AUUUHT i I, 1011)
ipilHilfclWriMIiffi
We Are Ready for You in
Our Shoe Department
77ie Confidence
of its customers
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SATISFACTORY
WEAAB
a Mini'
GUARANTEED
Jfl -TO
i -1
is the greatest asset any
institution can possess.
Every adt in the condudt
of our business affedting
quality, values and service,
is calculated to gain, and
by deserving hold your
patronage.
To serve you courteously,
intelligently and depend
ably, is our easnet en
deavor, so that the high
standards we maintain will
be constantly reflected by
the clothes we sell.
Men!s Fall Suits, Shoes and Furnishings Un
"'equalled Showing in Volume and Styles-
m r
NOW ARRIVING DAILY
J
TVTJ
M. P. CASHMAN
Bend's Clothier -
9
iifiMitiiWiiiiway i ' jert. wtaur imw&mx in,r . W . :mmji
sf
- The World at a Glance -
How to red u co (ho cost of living
which has steadily mounted Blnco
the 'beginning of the European war
Is tho problem over which congress
has been fretting for tho punt week,
ami on their efforts In this direction
has been focused the attention of the
people of tho United States, An a
part of the coat reduction program
outlined by President Wilson, tho
department of juatlco Is gathering
evidence against food hoarders and
profiteers, while tho war depart
ment is coming to the rescue by
selling carloads of surplus urmy food
sup'plies for distribution through
tho various municipalities throug
out tho country.
Already a slight drop In price of
many commodities has been noted,
but' no constructive legislation has
as yet been enacted. At tho samo
timo, however, recognition of tho
farming Interests was made on TueH
diiy; when tho sonate agricultural
committee asked for n chfjugo'lirtho
standard of grain gratllrig, claiming
that heat-wltherod grains, under tho
present rating- would '.ao at only
111,50 per bushV. cltuugli Jt would
bo" used by uiIltdiH livlie manufac
ture of the highest gnt'de of Hour.
Vnlloimllzatloi Movo Halted,
tWhut eaiiter' ba4fjfajr to be a
question of BupremojTujttenal Inter
eHjinmely tho moveine'ii. of tho
riilkbud brotherhoods for tho na
tionalization of railways, under tho
joint control of tho federal govern
ment and labor has been held at a
tUandBtill whilo price legislation has
beefi under consideration, Tho pro
grHHi of tho brotherhoods' was of
ficially endorsed yesterday, In n
h'tient jtoued hy Samuel Gom
Vfti, pfSWont of tho American
Firtifiratlon of Labor.
Hungary I'wh Itcnrtlon. '
Carrying out tho policy of tho
naval department for the protection
of the western coast of America, tho
Pacific fleet arlved off tho coast of
California and was reviewed by Sec
retary of tho Navy Josophus Daniels.
Indications of tho falling strongth
of tho nolshovlkl in Europe woro
given in tho reaction after tho over
throw of Uela Kun'a regime In Hun
gary, when Archduke Joseph resum
ed leadership of tho new govern
ment. The advance bf tho Humaulan
army was continued, however, until
warning wns given that economic
assistance on tho part of tho United
States would bo withheld if tho In
vaders did not withdraw. Tho Ru
manians have nlso been ordered to
restore large quantities of supplies
taken during tho Invasion, and liavp
returned, conciliatory replies, It is
announced,
Ono of tho greatest figures In tho
world of modern business retired
from tlio,jHBQ of human action Mon
day, wheu''AMdrow Carnegie, multi
millionaire steel man, organizer of
the first great American trust,, and.
giver of 1300,000,000 for charity
education, died. Ills funeral was
to bo held toduy.
Intimation of n renewed activity
in bringing about tho final settle
ment of tho world war, was given
yesterday wheuy, Sonator Hancock,
administration deader In tho uppor
houso In congress, threatonod that
If tho poaco treaty were not speedily
reported out of committee the pact'
would bo taken up dlrcotly with tho
Bounte. Tito threat resulted In uc
tion, and tho committee was sched
uled to begin lotUy coas.dorntlon
of proposed amendments to tho
treaty,
BETTER PRICES
FOR BALED HAY
SAVING SEEN IN USE
OF PRESSER.
Higher (.nullity (Jlveii (o Huy Put
Up in Neat, Compact Huletf
Advice CJIvi'n About I'm of
Proper .Machinery.
Saving hay Is more difficulty than
muklng hay.
Hay is graded according to tho
wuy in which It is baled. Dales of
uniform slzo and of neat, attractive
appearance bring top prices, other
considerations, being equal, while
ragged, unsightly bales aro penal
ized. In baling huy for market,
various practices, aro in o'porutlont,
nuinu aro iuiiuyvuu unconsciously or
in order to avoid extra work, While
others are followed deliberately
with (ntent ,-(i iloeelvo tho buyifr,
which tond to lowor tho mark'ut
value of huy In tho lialo, irrospect
ivo of its actual quality, '. jfl
The perpetual press, which Is tho
most popular type In all sections
whore buy is grown for market,
features continuous pressing that
Is, hay Is fed Into tho press, u fork
ful ut a time, amMho finished bale
Id' discharged from'tho opposite, ond
of tho bulo chamber without stop
ping tho press, If tho hay is prop
erly fed Into tho press It will be
easy to soparato tjio bale Into as.
niany portions for feeding ns thoro
aro number of charges in tho bulo,
which varjes from 0 or 8 to IS or
20. Tho first box presses woro
oporated by hand, but now thoy aro
run by horsopowor or by engines.
NEVER were we in
better shape to tkc
care of the whole family
than wc rtrc this fall.
You have heard so much
lately about shoe prices
that lots of people are
led to pelieve they are
going to have to pay
enormous prices for
shoes this fall. Well,
we admit that prices are
tin innin nn Klinpc. mir wit
have a pleasant surprise for you when you visit our Shoe Department. Our
enormous buying power enabled us to secure values that cannot he equalled
elsewhere. WE DEFY ALL MAIL ORDER COMPETION.
CHILDREN'S SHOES
Infants' Soft Soles 25c to 98c
Children's Shoes, 1 to 5 $1.19 to $1.98
Children's Shoes, 5 to 8
"...$1.35 to $2.98
Children's Shoes, 8. to 11
"..$1.79 to $3.98
Misses' Shoes, 11. to 2 !
.... " $2.25 to $1.98
GROWING GIRLS' SHOES
In black, brown and grey, shoes that
are built for wear, 2'. to 7
"$3.98 to $0.90
LADIES SHOES
Box Calf Lace $3.98-$4.50
Black Kid, Mat Top (military heel)
$3.98
Black Kid (military heel)
$4.98 to $8.90
Black English $3.98 to $5.90
Brown English $4.98 to $6.90
Brown (military heel). .$5.50 to $8.90
Grey Kid (military heel)
..$'1.50 to $9.90
Black Kid (Louis heel)
:.:.: $4.98 to $8.90
Brown Kid (Louis heel)
$8.90 to $10.90
Fawn Kid (Louis heel) $10.90
Grey Kid (Louis heel)
$10.90 to $12.50
Beaver Brown Kid (Louis heel)
- $12,50
BOYS' SHOES
Boys' Muleskin Shoes.. ..$1.98 to $2.49
Boys' Elk Shoes $1.98 to $2.49
Boys' Button Shoes, 0 to 11
$1.98 to $3.50
Boys' Button Shoes, 111, to 2
$2749 to $3.98
Boys' Button Shoes, 2 to ( ...v . .
$2.49 to $4.50
Boys' Lace Shoes, G to 11
$1.98 to $3.98
Boys Lace Shoos, ll to 2
$2.49 to $4.50
Boys', Lace Shoes, 2. to (i .". .
".$2.98 to $4.98
Boys' Tan Army Shoes, ll1-. to2. .
" .. $4.50
Boys' Tan Army Shoes, 2' to G. ...
." $4.98
Boys' heavy Tan Blucher, 111, to 2
"$2.98
Boys' heavy Tan Blucher, 2 , to Ti.. .
" ;j yg
Boys' Black English... ...$3.49 to $4J0
Boys' Tan English $4.98 to $5.90
MEN'S SHOES
Men's Muleskin Shoes : $2.09
Men's Elk Shoes $2.98
Men's Work Shoes $3.98 to $8.90
Men's Hi-Top Shoes.. ..$0.90 to $10.90
Men's "Folder" Logger Shoes.. ..
....... ...... ....... ..$9.90 to $13.50
Men"s Black and Tan Button Shoes
$4.98 to $7.90
Men's Black and Tan Blucher Shoes
vv-T-vvr-; $3-50 t0 $8.00
Man's Black English Shoes
,r , ".. $4.98 to $9.90
irivi's Tan English Shoes.
$5.90 to $9.90
SEE OUR WINDOWS fOR ABOVE VALUES
WE
BUY
FOR
LESS
J. C. PENNEY CO., Inc.
WE
SELL
FOR
LESS
U
Tho box prt'iin nlwaya miikcn liulntt
having tho mtnio or "uven" lungtli.
Tho two-homo, full-clrclo or con
tliiuous-travol, porjiotual prom In
tho typo of homo prens moHl ox
tonHlvoly iikoiI. In oporatltiK thlii
inaclilno tho hornon truvol In a
circle. In buying a prunx of thin
typo tho purchunor Hhould pay t'
poclul uttcntlon to tho power inccli
nnlHm, tho mutorlnl uhcmI for Im
portunt pitrtu of tho prouH. hIzo of
tho food oponlnt;. plunger rot urn
diivlco, Hclf-fuodlntr nttachniont, nnd
convenionco In tying tho IhiIuh and
In fiottlng nnd niovlng tho pross.
ITho rovorlhlol6vor typo of proHJj
lj soniQtlmoH culled tho- luilf-clrclo
PjpHH, hIiico Uio team UiivoIh half u
cjrelo, turns jaround nd pullu tho
niitii hi iiiu puior niuvi u cunrgo 01
Uy bojug proHHod for quch hnlf
cfrclo. T'IiIh' typo lh cuslly portable.
I, , --.... ........ - t- .i.. . .
hargo hay groworn and Hhlppoi'H
who buy and halo largo qunntltloH
of hay (gonorully uho powar pioskoh.
Thoy tirq nomntJincu usod Ii) prpfor
ouco to tho Lwo-hormi typo on ul
falfa hay farnirf, oven whoro tho
liny acroago Ih CQpiparatlvoly kiiiiiII
Hay from 50 to .7G ncroH, for '.tho
roaKon that thoy will halo hay' about
twlco an fut uh It could bo ''tlpno
with n two-horKo piohh, thofoby
greatly lotmoning U' duuge; of In
Jury to huy duo to bad woalhur.
Tho ndvlHabllity of buying a hay
prep.-) dopondn upon tho amount of
hay to bo baled ynarly, tho likeli
hood of liolng ablo to ofitlan n
crow when needed,, uud tho rate
charged by thomi making a ImihIiidmh
of doing ciiHtom baling. Whother
II will pay tho grower to own a
prcftn dopendu upon whether tho
total cont of baling, Including labor,
repairs, InteroHt and depreciation,
tow) than tho rate charged by
tho cUBtom balor.
.OK.NTH HAVi: STOCK IMUKTHV.
Many thoiiHand head of cattlo and
Hhoop, threatened with Murvntlnu on
ilrlodMip woHtorn rungoH have boon
Itjilppoil Into mld-woHt and onntum
HtuteH uud put on panturu or In feed
lug VrtlH. County nguntH In tho
wotU huvo cooperated with tho grow
urn in arranging carloinhlpuioutH of
Bturvlng nnlnmlH.t nnd tho eastern
fornmUof. on quality ntock arid how
It coijhJ bor obtajiied. In norno No
braHkav couu(lo Ui luyor coopor
ut,cd u Handing 11 roproHoiitntlvu. worn
to dodl with tlur groworfl through
tdo ugoutH. rn thlH work of mivlng
tho IIVUHtock hUHlllOHH III HOII1Q (llH-
trlctB, tho ugoutH hro Hald to have
mivod far mjiro than thqlr Hularlon
ami oxpoiiHOH. .
Much Truth In Her Remark. ?
In n WH't-rn rouri n 'certain mini
wph, defending hlniHolf In n hiiU for
divorce. "Sho'H uiireiiHnnahle," lio
contended, adding, "why Hie other day
oho culled me tho Inzlewt niiiu In (lie
world beeausp I threw u UIhh at Imr."
Dally Theuoht.
An u vmmoJ Ih known I y tho noiiiul
wheiher It ho trncKi'ij or no1, ho men
mo proved by (he'r HpeeeheH, whethoi
they bo wjho or foolMi,-l)emo3lheiiM,
EXPECT WORD SOON
ON DIAMOND DRILLS
Whether or mtdlumond drlllri
will bo imed in determining tho water
holding proportion of tho Ilonluim
fallH reHorvoIr nlto, will probably bu .
dotermlnod by the lator part of tho
week, It Ih oxpected by goologlHU
who Imvo boon conducting Invoatl
gatloim above Hand for tho hint two
WOOkH, f
Hovoral drillH woro found to bo
avullablo ut Prlnovlllo and ono of
tllOHO WIIH HOlOCtod. but tlm n.tniHiiiirv
aiithorlxatlon from thu r'oclamatlon
florvleo Iiiih not boon recelvod. Tho
remainder of tho weok Ih tfc ho Hpont
by ProfOHor- V, O, Crob,y, head of
tho party of kooIokIhIhv Ijiui j,u Hn
In n trip to Orator Inko, niid on fliolr
return It Ih thought that nlthor tho
authorization or -a deflUUo vofiiHul
will Imvo boon Dent. ,
Nothing but nn Incomploto repoitl
on tl;o Htorago roHorvoIr Hlto can bo
Biibnilttqd unlona HoiiudlugH with din
niond drillH aro mado, thu geologlHta
coimldor.
'
Teotlno Tea.
If you wlHfi to (e,st Iho iiirly nf lea
tnko n (able kHirumilt nJieel .f Jwhlto
pnnrr, iiimn trlrli"rin tho lea 'wjlh
the knlfo. Whon lliu. UmyoH nro vow
jered ht. ,u),vr IhWhWiI flwm nnd
U Hiiifaeo exnniliHMJ. jf tho tea Is ur
J flrlaly colored, Mrpiilm of vivid
PriWHlnn bluu will iijineiir,
. , f
Orocjj 'Doard Of SIhIoih rnenntlv
DurchuHod u ngwthroHhiDg aoparu- -,i
tor,