HOOD RIVER GLACIER, THURSDAY, JUNE 2C, 1913
Are Youa Ready For Tlhie Celefomftioifl?
We will make it easy for you to enthuse properly by placing all our Ladies' Ready-to-Wear
Goods on sale at Greatly Reduced Prices from now until the Fourth of July J&
.. t nnntd OnA.Piece Dresses, in Silk. Wool. Serf es. Voiles. LiinAna nnri TTnnoa -noeaAa
lailUI OU1W, "V"b . . , nu:J Oill, T A.n J rrnn. iniii . - . . .
Tailored Skirts Tut) SKirts ana xviuiu bwi uj, ouauiuewwauuittuw- waists; January ana roio bKirts;
Middy Norfolks, Blouses and Waists; Kid, Silk and Lisle Gloves; Lace Collars, Jabots and Neckwear.
Our entire stock of Ladies' and Misses' Ready-to-Wear Goods will be included in this sale
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'mWJI
i .1 1 1j1 1 1 1 j . 1 .
Owinir to the lateness of the season, we find we have a larger stocK on nana man we snouia nave at mis time ot year, and in order to reduce our stock to normal
conditions we are obliged to sacrifice our entire stock of tnese goods, and we have decided to do it now, when it will do you the most good.
Come Early, while the Assortment is Good.
NO ALTERATIONS WILL BE MADE DURING THIS SALE, ALL GOODS WILL BE SOLD JUST AS THEY ARE AT THESE PRICES
we advertise Reduced Prices, it means Actual Reductions from Regular Prices, and there's always a 1
When we advertise Reduced
New sample Dresses for Children, 2 to 12 years, white and colors, every ome different, no two alike, at Factory Prices
Reason
23c to S1.68
Sample House Dresses for Ladies and Misses, sizes 1G to 42, in Ginghams, Silk Ginghams, Percales and Lawns, no two alike; Factory Prices 88c to $2.88
pi
Our Shoe and Hosiery Sale opened up briskly and continues lively, and no wonder, when you see the Actual Savings we are offering
in all lines of Footwear, all regular lines reduced, and broken lines, some less than one-half price. '
Our June Footwear Sale Continues One Week More
NEW TOGS FOR MEN
Now Ready for Inspection
BRAGG MERCANTILE CO.
B.V.D. SLEEPING SUITS
The New Slumber Comfort
HOOD RIVER WHOLESALE NURSERIES
Sell Direct to Plantef At Wholeiale Price
We have a fine lot of Hood I fiver (irown trees, ijnlmlinif such
varieties an Yellow Newtown, SpitcnhiirR, Orlley, Delicious,
Jonathan, Winter Banana, etc., d'Anjou anil Winter Nelhs
Tears, Prunes, Peaches, Apricots and a general line of Nursery
Stock, nt greatly reduced prices.
Strawberry Plants - - $2 OO per l.OOO
IK IN 1 1 RFSTr I WRITE
HOOD RIVER WHOLESALE NURSERIES, Hood River, Oregon
EXCURSIONS EAST
Daily, May 28 to September 30
RETURN LIMIT, OCTOBER 31
Choice of Routes and Stopovers in Both Directions
LIMITED TRAINS-EAST
via
Spokane, Portland & Seattle
Great Northern
Northern Pacific
Burlington Route
LOW ROUND -TRIP FARES
Baltimore ilo".r,0
Boston 110.(10
Buffalo 1I2.IMI
Chicane J2..10
Colorado SpriiiKS "i.'i.OO
Denver .'n".00
Des Moines ..(
Detroit H:,.M
Dulutli (10.00
Indianapolis I'.MKI
Kansas i:ity 110.00
Milwaukee ti
Minneapolis
New York 1
Omaha
Philadelphia 1
rittslnirK
St. Louis
St. Paul
Toronto
Washington 1
Winipeg
a.r.o
(iO.OO
0S.,'i0
0.00
0S.50
! !.;)
70.00
(10.00
1)2.00
07.50
(10.00
Train schedules and other details will ho furnished (in reipiesL. '', Baggage.
cheeked and Bleeping ear aeeonuidatuitiH arranged through to destination.
E. A. GIBERT, Agent
Portland, Ore. White Salmon, Wash.
W. C. VVII.Kl.S, Asst. (Jen'l Freight cV Pass. Aul., Portland, Ore.
Are You Ready for Spring Work ?
We do all kinds of repair work and are ready to put
your machine in first-class working order.
Grubbing Tools and Land Clearing Implements
Never throw away a shaft or pole, or any other part
of a wagon. Bring them to us and let us make
them as good as new at but a slight expense.
W. G. SNOW
Power Blacksmith and Wagon Shop
Phone 2011. 4th St.. North of Cascade Ave.
Does Your House Need
PAINTING?
NOW IS THE TIME TO PAINT
WE HANDLE
Sherwin-Williams Paint
"The Best On Earth"
THAT'S ALL
CHAS. N. CLARKE
The Glacier Pharmacy
GIPSY TEA SUCCESS
DESPITE ELEMENTS
Although the rain of Sunday after
noon spoiled the plans of Mr. and Mrs.
V. C. Brock to entertain a numher of
their friends with a "Gipsy Tea" on
the State road west of the eity, the
guests were carried by automobiles to
the home ot tneir son ana uaugmer-in-!hw,
Mr. and Mrs. Koy Brock, on the
Kast Side. There the party made
merry extending congratulations to
Miss Kva Brock, the daughter of the
host and hostess, who has just re
turned from the Univeristy of Oregon
to spend the summer and whose birth
day was toeing celebrated, and on the
table also burned 12 candles on a cake
in honor of James W. Pifer, whose
birthday occurred that day.
The guests enjoyed a delicious lunch
eon of sandwiches, coffee, salads, cake,
ice cream and candy, after which
groups formed around the piano and
sang popular songs.
'J hose n'T'Og ivfr. and Mrs. Hiock'g
hK..i"iality were: Misses Mollie Pifer,
l.ela Kelsay, Hertha Masters, Catherine
Brothers, Flora Furrow, Leila Hersh
ner, Mrs.-(jilctte, Mr. and Mrs. Louis
A. Henderson, Mr. and Mrs. h. (..
Smith, Mrs. C. D. Thompson, Albert
Crocker, Ray Furrow, Claude Thomp
son, Freeman Mason, ('. (.". Starring,
Joe I). Thomiaon, James W. Pifer, L.
1). Perkins and C. C. Lemmon. Miss
Lilian Hrock assisted in receiving and
entertaining the guests.
deep holes it will never be fished out.
The local fishermen stopped with Dan
Heising, a rancher there, who takes
care of fishing parties. Mr. Heising
secures his water from a spring, where
the thermometer registers but three
degrees above the freezing point.
The region where the fishing is so
good is near Mount Jefferson on the
west and the Three Sisters, the peaks
of which loom up on the south. The
town of Sisters is only 16 miles away.
This is the largest community in the
vicinity.
Tenants of the Brosius building
thought that a small earthquake was
brewing last Saturday afternoon, and
a near panic and rush to the street was
almost caused. The uproar and dis
turbance was caused by the hunt for
and slaughter of a rat in the basement
of Joe Vogt's store. The rodent, an
enormous gray fellow, was finally
caught and slain, amid the cheers and
pants (hard breathing, not trousers) of
the hunters.
Jim Pifer, Kay Sinclair and Frank
Davenport, Jr., were out fishing last
week. They left their surplus tackle
and paraphernalia in a barn near the
river. When they returned they dis
covered they had hooked a calf, which
was rushing madly around the barn
yard, drawing the rod after it. They
caught no fish, but they may be serv
ing veal to their friends this week.
Paters, Pads and Rublier Stamp
every description at this otlice.
I of
M. E. Church Services
Sunday school at 10 a. m. Preaching
services at 11 a. m. and 8 p. m.
Themes, morning, "The Poor Rich and
the Rich Poor"; evening, "Dangei Sig
nals." Epworth League at 7 p. in.
Prayer meeting on Thursday evening
at 8 o'clock. The public is cordially
invited to these services.
Christian Science Services.
Christian Science Services will beheld
in the Room 2, Davidson Building, Sun
day, at 11 :00 a. m. Subject: "Christian
Science."
Sunday School at 10 a. in.
Wednesday service, 8 p. in.
The reading room is open daily from 2
to 5 p. m., room 2, Davidson building
For Rent Apartments
in New Telephone Bldg.
Call Telephone Office.
o
Unitarian Church
At the 11 o'clock services the local
church will entertain several liberal
Christians from Mosier, Underwood and
White Salmon. The subject of the ser
mon will be "Religious Pioneers" at
the 8 o'clock service. Mr. MacDonald
will give a book review of a book re
cently placed in the library, ' Christo
pher Hibbault." This is a work of so
ciological interest dealing .with one I
phase of the capitalistic system.
if WE HAVE JUST RECEIVED A FRESH SUPPLY OF
U IT!
Notice.
Anyone knowing where William M.
Trengove, who left Hood River about a
year ago, has gone, kindly communicate
with C. T. Trengove, 02 Sixth Street,
Portland, Oregon. j2ti
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f
Nitrate of Soda, Muriate of Potash
AND ALL KINDS OF FERTILIZERS
COME TO US DIRECT FOR
WOOD.FIBERED HOUSE PLASTER
CEMENT AND LIME
AS WE UNLOAD DIRECT FROM THE CARS
5TRANAHAN & CLARK
Hood River, Oregon
301
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TI-I-TTTTTT-i-i-r
FINS, FI IIS AMI millKUS f
;-H-!-H-l-l-H"l-!-H"!-H"H-
(From Popular Mechanics)
To tell of some of the bags of geese
that have been made with this unique
four barreled gun, used in connection
with the novel "stalking horse," would
rank its user, Col. "Bill" llanley, who
owns much of the state of Oregon, as a
mighty hunter of small game. It is
said that when the gun "barks" at a
tlock of geese of sullu ient size, any
where from 2r to 12") of them tumble
to earth.
The goose gun is the curiosity of the
llanley ranch. It was made from two
old r.nglish eliiehant guns, which came
across the Oregon trail 40 or .10 years
ago. Two of tne barrels are four-bore
and the other two five-bore. A charge
of from 10 to 11 drams of black powder
is used lor each barrel, t his gun and
the "stalking dorse" comprise Colonel
Hanky's chief means of entei tainini:
eastern men who visit his ranch. The
"horse," known as "Charley", ccts
the hunters close enough to a Hock of
the wily birds to make a broadside
possible. "Charley" is original with
Colonel llanley. Onlv his miner por
tion is kept in stock. He is made
from the hide of a horse, cured with
the hair on. His lower part is supplied
by whoever goes on the hurt. '1 hat is,
Colonel llanley usually hoists the fore
part of "('bailey's" anatomy upon his
own shoulder and acts as his fore legs,
and a companion with the gun acts as
his hind legs.
The number of tishinu and hunting
licenses issued thus far this season has
ui'oken all previous records. The rec
ords of the county clerk show that 722
nmiroils have spent their $1 for the
privilege of whipping the dreams for
trout.
Mt'tolius Charms Local Fishermen
"To see hundreds of tish jumping on
the rittles of a stream is a rare sight,"
declares William Stewart, who with
Prof. L. F. Henderson retured last
week from a lishing trip in central
Oregon on the Metolius, "and yet this
is a spectacle we beheld as we cast for
the beautiful steelhead and Holly Var
dens. So thick were the big trout
jumping in these ritlles that 1 caught
one in the back tin and landed him.
"We struck the Metolius at iust tht
right time. The salmon flies were just
beginning to come out ami the fish
were rising nt their best. 1 have been
to the region for many years, but 1
don't think I ever had a better time or
caught more fish than on mv last
journey there."
A. L, Smith, of Portland, accompan
ied Mr Stewart and Prof. Henderson.
The three motored over in Mr. Stew
art's car. After leaving The Dalles
they proceeded to Maupin. The return
was made by Crass Valley and Wasco.
Mr. Stewart's register showed it is 202
miles from here to the Nimrod's Ar
cadia. The Metolius' rises out of two huge
springs. It is isolated, and except for
those who are willing to travel great
distances, but few ever fish in thM
stream, wr. Me wart declares
there are millions of Rninh.m.a
that
and
A DAIN FIELD TRIAL
Under the auspices of Benton and Ives, implement dealers, at Kiowa and Hardtner, Kansas, a contest was arranged for:
in which they, wit ft the rViin Pull Power Hay Press and another implement firm with a competitive hay press, agreed
to compete. Mr. LeTnu.. Borth, on whose farm the contest was to be held, promised to buy the press that baled the
most nay in ien ituurs. uuukiii, ure uiuii.)
When the appointed day arrived the dealers representing the other press refused
to take part and the contest necessarily became a field trial for the Dain Pull Power
Hay Press. As the result the
3.
3 v i"
mMr-m.. ,
DAIN PULL POWER HAY PRESS
BALED 20 TONS, 1573 POUNDS (494 BALES) IN TEN HOURS
...... .a n tt.L TT . . CA.
. t. ii.19 roin Pull Power Hav Press baled
within 427 pounds of twenty-one tons m ten noura.
The only mishap was the breaking of a tug.
Herman Borth, under oath swears that the following
la the actual result:
lot Hour
2d Hour
3d Hour
4th Hour
5th Hour
6th Hour
3540 lba.
4228 lba.
3820 ltw.
4115 1U.
4114 lba.
S92T lba.
43 Balea
49 Bale
46 Balea
49 Balea
64 Balea
60 Bale
7th Hour
8th Hour
9th Hour
loth Hour
4506 lba. 62 Bala
4479 lba. 60 Bala
4300 lba. 49 Bale
4344 lba. 62 Bale)
Total 41,573 lba. 494 Bal
DAIN HAY PRESSES
, Ttti OlMntnc make tbe Data e.y to feed, and to eonoertion
.iufi nTAl lwer- make, it a light dralt. Urt
capacity praaa.
Built of BtMl, It la not affected by dampoea.
9uU Power baaidea beta much eaaier on the team, makea the Data
much' .?Cor. durlbto. There ia no puah p.tman lor tb. bone,
to atep wwr.
. bale r dtacharged at tbe oppoaiu and from th feed opening, CUM
quently the preaa la placed at the middle of tb ataek and th hay ta
pitched from both aide. It ia not neceaaary to reaet the machine.
Tying caje ia high enough to permit tbe man doing th tying to
atand up.
Balea are aroooth and iquar ended. Our apecial patented folder of
tucker make them extra nice.
Dain Hay Treem are built to do all kinda of baling: hay. etraw,
ehrpdtted corn, fodder, exrelator, wool, moea, rage, and io fact any Aberoug
luA&itfU CM be. bated. Steam, gaaolitw ot horarpowM may b uacd.
SOMEBODY
is going to get one of these Balers and do custom work. Here's your chance we can
tell you where you can get baling enough to keep you busy.
GILBERT IMPLEMENT COMP'Y
"The Store with a Conscience"
0
the
roughness of the river and the many
1
DiTllv Vardens and he.