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ETME
One Visit to Our Ready-to-wear
Department will convince you that
NOW IS TH
to get that Fall Suit at prices that will
suprise you. Don't delay. Come
now and pick out your suit, and we
will make all necessary alterations.
Look these prices over and you will
see that they are FAR BELOW any
quoted in the large cities or by the
catalogue houses.
A NICE ASSORTMENT TO
CHOOSE FROM.
LADIES' SUITS
In Serges, Tricotine, Broadcloth, Velours, Poplins,
in all the New Fall Shades. Also some beauties in
checks. The chance of a life time to get a New
Fall Suit.
$14.75 to $35.00
LADIES CLOTH COATS
A big assortment to choose from. All sizes from 10
to 40. All the new materials. Some with fur col
lars and cuffs.
$12.50 to $39.75
T -
LADIES PLUSH COATS
Your chance to get one of the season's latest in a
nifty new plush coat. Some dandies to choose from.
$19.75 to $54.75
" J. C. PENNEY CO. Inc.
These
Values
197 BUSY STORES
ns tin Indication of party tdrongth, lit
Mississippi and Now Jersey, demo
era tic candidates for governor avu
apparently victorious, white In
MnssaehuHPttR and Kentucky, ropub-
llnn.i tin li it I .1 .. I nf mill aiiii ftil... t uai
111(111 lllllllllUllVa Dllll will, i uu illillj
i laud election was undecided IuhI
nl;ht lint the democratic candidate
had a substantial lead. The result
of the Massachusetts election In
especially significant, us Covet nor
Coolldgo. who wan teelected, wilt
responsible for the retuoval of the
striking lloston policemen, IIiIh act
being the focus for hts opponent'M
attack.
Action on the peace treaty still
drags In the Somite A movement
to call for a final voto today was
started Monday by Senator Mitch
cock, administration leader, hut this
was successfully combated by Soun
tor Lodge, after Hitchcock had re
fused to consider the MnssnchusettH
senator a plan for a voto on Novem
ber 12. Tito last amendment voted
on came yosterdny when La Follotto's
bill to leave the labor clauses out of
the treaty, was defeated, leaving the
world pact stilt In It original form.
Desp'ito the falluio to ratify, how
ever, the supreme council Jn Paris
continues to function, and has named
the presidencies of four plebiscite
to bo held In German territory. The
United States has been named for
one of these presidencies, an ap
pointment which carries with it the
necessity for furnishing .troops to
maintain order while the plebiscite
Is being taken. The first meeting of
the league of nations has also been
set by the council, and will be held
In Paris as soon as the treaty Is fin
ally ratified.
Of chief moment In Kuropo, how
ever. Is tho battle between the Hol
shevlkl, and tho forces representing
law and order In Russia. Tho tldo
of battle has turned markedly In the
last 10 days. and General
Yudenltch's troops aro now entirely
on tho defensive, and are being push
ed back along the entire battle line
by tho Neds. The tflnns have of
fored to take sides In tho struggle,
but -are only willing to oppose the
bolshcvikl on payment of 70.000,000
marks) n day together with the ses
sion of the entire Kola peninsula.
In Germany un Investigation or
the conduct of tho war Is being made
by the Reichstag, with nd informa
tion of vital Importance as yet Hindu
public. Former chancellor von
Hethmann Hollweg has been on tho
stand beforo the Investigating com
mittee for several days pnst. his testi
mony being chiefly In defense for
mer kaiser Wllhelm llohenzullorn,
with a volle'd nttuck on President
Wilson.
BraisiaaraaraiafsiaiaHsisraic
1
WAGE ADVANCE
FOR MILL MEN
WILL BE MADE
(Continued from Page 1.)
- The World at a Glance -
While residents of Central Oregon
have as yet felt little direct results
from the strike of the soft coal
miners of the United States, cities
where coal is virtually the only fuel
are already experiencing a severe
shortage, although the walkout of
tho miners started only hx duys
ago. Already tho prediction bus
been made that the railroad passen
ger traffic of the nation must soon
be seriouuly curtailed. What tho
outcome of (he strike of more than
100,000 men will be is tho news
topic of prime interest to tho Ameri
can people today.
In the Injunction issued by tho
Federal court in Indfoihipolls the
vas called,.
possession ofi
a powerful weapon in bringing about
jhe termination of this phuso of In
dustrial trouble. Tho injunction not
only prevents officials of tho mluo
,j workers from taking uu active part
in the luunngemout of strike activi
ties, but also tlus up the miners' bone
f ft fuud, inuklnj; the men who huve
the day hefoio tho .strike 'w,
the government is- In pose
left their work ontlrely dependent on
their savings d tiring the time that
tho strike Is In progress. Just how
powerful this weapon Is was shown
yesterday when un overt in e was
inado by Samuel Gompers, president
of the American Federation of Labor,
when lie declared that lie had an
abiding faith that a negotiated peace
could be aranged between strikers
and operators If the Injunction were
romoved. The government, however,
Is standing firm, holding that tho
minors must return to work before
tho court .order will bo vacated.
Tho steel strike continues at a
doadlock Only one riot das been re
ported In tho pastweek, starting at
Vouiigstown, ojilo; 'when . women
pickets used bricks to fiofiit their
arguments against men who were
returning to work. Tho prediction
made at tho end of the first week of
tho strike that it would bo an onT
durumce contest, has proven orreot.
During the two dnya, much inter
est lias beou centered In.UiejdecUoipj
hold in seven of the enstern states.
reductions its have occuned in cor-
tain Instances have been oouutor-
"balancod by Incroanos In oilier os
sontlnl Items, as in tho opinion of
tho hoard loaves llulo giound at
this time for hope of Improvement
or change."
Relations Pntiocil,
In commenting on the general as
pects of tho sltuutlon, the board
makes especial mention of tho sym
pathetic attitude of employers, con
cerned In th controveisy together
wlth "tho oxcellont spirit shown
by the employes nbnenco of ran
cor and hard reeling, and the ex
pressed and evident deslie on tho
part or employers and men to meet
nnd discuss the Issue Involved,
without throat of lockout, strike,
or lost uctlon," This, tho board
writes "presages u condition In our
Industrial lire which will eventu
ally banish tho thought of tho sus
pension of un Industry while dis
cussion of wages, living conditions
and tho like, aro under considera
tion, and marks a material ad
vance in tho attitude of. employer
und workor alike."
The days are at hand when men need
good warm serviceable clothing for out
door work. The physician will tell you
to be warmly clad.
I lVTnn'u lmiK flnrwm TTninti Cuitu In iii'ii'im Ml' ivivii' 9i') Ml
'IV-" VJ llltliu lV.bVW UUIUII UllllO) 111 HVHlll l jl v,,w.
Men's wool mixed Suits, in greys and creams $il.2."
Men's heavy ribbed wool fleeced Unions, in cream only, at 3.75
Men's wool ribbed Union Suits, in greys, mixed and cream
$i.qo, $l.i0
! Dr. Wright's wool Union Suits, at $5.01)
L.
MEN'S AND BOYS' SWEATERS
Positively the Lowest Prices Obtainable Any Place
Heavy grey knit '.. $2.50 j
Heavy grey mixed $1.00
i
Brown and grey packet $.'1.25 '
Pure fleece wool $1.00 i
Men's Jersey cotton knit mixed .'.$2.00 and $2.50
A Special Men's heavy knitted grey Sweaters A Special $5.00
" .Ml i
In Stag Shirts Wool Shirts Wool Sox Loggers' Boots
Rubber Packs and Mackinaw's we are the leader.
Ri
M P. CASHMAN
BEND'S CLOTHIER
g&2S2SaJcJS3e
Fifteen Years Ago
(From the columns of The Ilullotlii
ot November , 1004.)
Now It leaks out that the Colum
bia Southern Railroad has been sold
to the O. It. & N. ror '$7G0,000. No
change in the attitude or the Col
umbia Southern toward an extension
Into Central Oregon Is brought by
this auiiouiicment, und meanwhile
Hend scans the western horizon ror
evidence or a rullroad.
A petition for the Incorporation off
the city or lioud bus been signed by
19 voters, and will bo presented to
tho county court November 2G,af
ter three weeks' publication.
Congressman Williamson spent
several days last week on private
business up tho Deschutes, roturnlngi
to Prluovlllu Sunday.
I'nclo Ileiijamlu Franklin Nichols,
who mud') Kalama, Washington, his
liomo tor u year or two past, has re
turned to his old homo near Laldluw
and remain there horenMcr Ills
granddaughter Mrs Fied Wallace,
and her hiiHbaud will come out from
Antelope and developo the ranch.
The bridge across Crooked Klvor
at Forest's has become a reality.
The primary department of tho
Hend school was separated fioni tht)
other grados last Monday and put lu
charge or .Mrs. Uvnrturf.
Fifteen safety boxes arriveil this
week for the Central Oiegon Hank
ing & Trust Co., and hnvo been In
stalled in the big vault at tho bunk,
L. I). Wlost has put out 7C0
strawberry plants and Intends to
rind out next year what the soil of
his homestead will do,
lumber enough aliiid to complete
tiou against the Cornet Stage Co.,
tor C,000 damages. He alleges se
vere Injuries received when the stage
was upset near Autelopo on August
7.
At tht) Hlghtower and Smith saw
mill, they had to shut down on all
customers ror a week In order to get
J, II. Morrill this week riled un nc
the new plant. There Is an oajjer
demand ror every hoard sawed.
TUCKER IDENTIFIES
BROTHER AT PASCti
Iteturuiug' rrom n trip to Pasrp
wheio he went to Identity tho body
or a man kllle'd there recently, A, J.
Tucker, or tjils city stuted today
that ho had round the man to bo his
brother. Reports lu Portland .piiporH
vhlcli stated thut tho victim or tho
shooting In Pasco had been Implicat
ed lu an oxpiess robbery, Mr. Tucker
branded ns utterly ralso. Io has not
yet unraveled the circumstances nt
tending the shooting, hut is conduct-
Idfr ii lli.iiiftti.vli ltiiintli.Alln i... '
"tt lV'Ut,ll IIIYUIHUJUUUIl, ll
states,
BETTER SPEECH IS
OBJECT AT SCHOOLS,
Ui-tter Speech week started in
the Hend schools .Monday when a
tag day will be Inaugurated lu the
high school. Kvury pupil Is to be
given u blank tag. on which every
faulty sentence which ho or she til
lers, is to bo wiltteu. Five seutotiGos
will fill the tag and dl(uallfy Us
owner from continuing to wear It.
Use or slang as well as Improper
grammar will ho especially criticized
during better speech week.
Other reiituros will he used on fol
lowing days or the week to point the
need tor cored speech, and particular
pains will ho taken to correct the
habit or slovenly enunciation.
ut 3 m. at (hit rlty pound '
-27-33 L, It. l(i:.NKIV,
PnuuduuiMer
CLASSIFIED
ADVERTISEMENTS
I Clkwlli)) ihrthin ctiarif imt Uiu 0
rnt rr lu wr,h i.e n. One r,t
tMtrU rr all irnr :u. All rUMlrlnl Mmtutitif
Mrkrllr rih in l.iif..
KOH HAMS.
I'Ol'NII .notici:.
Notice Is hereby given that the
City or Hend lias taken up the fol
lowing described livestock, to-wltt
One bay gelding, branded W bur
over top left hind quarter; one buy
(Illy and one bay gelding, branded
W loft, hind quurtor: one sorrel
mare and colt branded three quar
ter square with quurtor circle be
neath on right shoulder. Tho cost
of redeeming said livestock will ho
11.00 per day and cost of udvei Us
ing. In case of falluio to redeem
on pint of owner, wild livestock
will ho sold as provided by tho
charter of the City of Hend on the
Hth day of Novomuor at 3 p. in.
nt the city pound.
3G-7C " L. II. KKNNKDY. "
Pnundmustor
Foil HALi: Feeder shoals, weight
H to IL'O pound. Also reglsteied
Diirno Jersey gills und boats
Phono or write P. A. Devers A.
Hon, Tunialo, Ore. 8U-3t!.7c
FOIt HALIJ-i-lX while pullets,
crossed between White Leghorn
and Marred Itocks H Poland
China pigs, 2 Durham calves six
weeks old; iilxn Rosen seed rye,
:i,o lb, W. N. Ray, Tunialo.
Ore. 8fi.3fip
FOR SAM-:--VlkliiK cream separat
or and 3 5-gal. milk cans. 37.r.0.
137 St. Melons, Hend. He
FOR HALI'J 10 acies all Irrigable,
unimproved on Prluovlllu road
Northeast quarter, Southeast quar
ter, section 23, t,ownshlp t7 south,
rango 13 east. Price $2,r,00. Terms
to suit puichaser. Addioss HOI I
Fifteenth Northeast, .Seattle, Wash,
3C-.17P.
FOR SALK Four sucking calves
and fresh milch cows. Coo. Hates,
telephone Red 021. 3-31tfo
FOR 8ALI3 Airaira hay, 150 Ions
ut 1 20 a ton, Homo pasture will
go with It at this price, Address,
.1. II. Miner, Hend, Ore. 70-3ltfe
X
WANTKII.
' POI'M) notici-:.
Notice Ik horohy given that tho
City ot Ilond has taken up tho fol
lowing dvHrrltiod " livestock, to-wlt:
One hay" filly, branded M with circle
or opon O at top and lazy R. un
derneath right shoulder, One gray
mure, hrunded Ace of Spades, left
stifle niid boll on tho bay fllley colt
The cost of rodoomlng said Hvo
stock will bo $1 por day and costs of
ndvertlHliig In case or failure to
redeem, on part of owner, wild, live
stork will ) sold as provided by the
charter of tho City of Dead, Nov, 11
WANTUD Wo will call anywhere,
nny place, any time, to look at
your used furnlrtiru, Let tr know
what you hnvo. Wo pay cash. Tho
Standard Furniture Co. 07-4 Otto
WANTI0D-- Work on ranch by man
and wire. I$Kp8i-lHnVgrt In han
dling horses und 'cuttle. Inquire
Room 20, Deschutes Hotel, Honil.
80-30p
WANTED-Work pn ranch by
voniin nvhuro (work Is not too
hard. Write ; Mrs. J. H Hew.
'La Pino, Ore. 7 1-3 fie
WANTIH) -00 shares Swalloy water.
Write Ho 8, Hend, Ore.
oc-acop
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