. HOOD RIVER GLACIER, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 13, 1914
i
The Greatest Warmth -The Least Weight
Patrick's Duluth Mackinaws for Men, Women and Children
Buy a Patrick Mackinaw and join the Bigger than Weather Club. To be
bigger than weather means to be on chummy terms with nature. Patrick Wool comes
from sheep that thrive in the snow and cold. A Patrick Mackinaw not only keeps you
warm, but dry as well. A $10 Patrick Mackinaw is the equal of a $40 Overcoat in
warmth and durability. They certainly look good and feel good whether riding or walking.
See Our Large Center Window for Display of Mackinaws and Sweaters. Now is
the time when you need these good things and we have the best makes. We
have all wool Mackinaws from $5.00 to $16.50, Sweater Coats from $1.00 to
$ 1 2.50. These are satisfaction or money back goods the best kind of guarantee
to you.
The Time to Buy Fall Underwear is Now !
The kind to buv is M
lutely the best value for the money that can be made. 50c to $5.00 a suit. Children's Munsing Union Suits for boys and girls, 1 to 15 years, in
natural wool, white wool, part wool and all cotton, 50c to $1.50 a suit. Men's Munsing Union Suits, all closed crotch, made in all cotton, wool
and cotton, wool and silk and wool, regular and extra sizes. Ladies' Munsing Union Suits, made in lisle, cotton and wool, mercerized lisle, silk
and wool and wool. There are many new designs this season besides the regular long sleeve and ankle length, as Dutch neck, half sleeve,
ankle length, low neck, no sleeves ankle length, etc. The fit don't wash out.
rSSBZSUr BRAGG MERCANTILE CO., Hood River, Oregon mJft5ffEB
j 1
FAMED MELODRAMA
COMING TO PORTLAND
(Ibirteen thrills in thirteen scene of
"The Whip". Not a moving picture
how.)
"The Whip". the greet Drury Lane
1 melodrama which enjoyed a two yean'
run at the Band of an enthusiastic
pubile on the other aide, and a year's
stay in New York at the Manhattan
o(era house, is just chuck full of
thrills. In this sensational melodrama,
which comes to the Heilig theatre,
Broadway at Taylor street, Portland,
for six days.commencing Sunday night,
October 18, and continuing until Friday
night, with bargain priced matinees
Wednesday and Friday, there is a con
tinuous sequence of excitement.
In the first scene the handsome hero
is thrown out of an automobile, suffer
ing a compound fracture of the mem
ory. In the second scene, when he has been
nursed to health by Lady Diana, he is
unjustly accused of having embraced
marriage and the adventuress at one
and the same time.
In the third scene Lsdy Diana as
sures him that she still believes in
him, and advises him to bet his all on
"The Whip," the fleetest mars in the
Beverley stables.
In the fourth acene the villain, who
would like to marry Lady Diana, plans
to wreck the train which is bringing
the horse to the race course.
o
o
WHY YOU SHOULD VOTE FOR
Republican Candidate for United
States Senator
Are you better off now than you were un
der a Republican Administration?
Are you satisfied?
' If you believe in the principles of the Re
publican Party, if you are convinced that
these principles are best for the country,
then prove it by voting for your standard
bearer, Robert A. Booth, Republican Candi
date for United States Senator.
You know that under Republican presi
dents the people of the United States have
good times.
You know that under Democratic presi
dents you have democratic times.
Remember the prosperity under McKin
ley, Roosevelt and Taft.
Remember the conditions under Cleve
land and Wilson.
The issue in this campaign is not one of
personality. It is not one of non-partisanship.
It is a question whether you prefer
prosperity under Republican administration.
Do you have enough work? Are your
wages goodP Is your business what you
want it to be?
If you are satisfied with present conditi
ons, well and good; if you believe the present
situation is better than under McKinley,
Roosevelt and Taft, you know what to do.
The way to bring prosperity is to help
electa Republican Senate. The Republican
candidate in Oregon is R. A. Booth.
This is a Republican year. Vote the tick
et straight.
(Paid Adv. Republican State Central Com., Imperial Hotel, Portland, Ore.)
Why Destroy the Industrial
Progress of Oregon?
That's what the so-called "Water Front" Bills, Numbers 328
and 330 on the ballot, will do if it is passed at the November
election.
Why make it impossible to build saw mills or any other in
dustrial, labor producing plants on the rivers and bays of Oregon ?
That's what the passage of these bills will do.
Why cripple the development of our great timber resources;
why cripple all future manufacturing in Oregon?
That's what will take place if the people vote "yes" on
Numbers 328 and 330.
Why lock up the thousands of acres of over-flow lands
bordering upon the navigable waters of the state and its miles of
water front for the benefit of "future generations;'' why not let
the present generation have some of the benefit from the use of
these lands?
Industries of all kinds will be driven from Oregon and in
tending investors will turn their backs upon the state if these so
called "Water Front" bills become laws. That is why every
man, woman and child in Oregon will be adversely affected if
these bills are passed by the people in November.
Oregon needs outside capital to develop its great natural
resources, but we will drive it away if we pass Numbers 328 and
aed 330 on the ballot at the November election.
If these so-called "Water Front" bills are passed by the people, a
vast amount of property will be withdrawn from taxation in this state
and this great burden will be thrown on the rest of the taxable prop
erty, resulting in a heavy Increase in everybody's taxes.
These bills are vicious; they are destructive of the very best in
terests of the state? they ought never to become laws.
The way to defeat them is to vote "NO" 329 and 331.
OREGON COMMERCIAL PROTECTIVE ASSOCIATION
Paid Advertisement
Yeon Building, Portland, Oregon
Wagons, Plows
and
Orchard Machinery
See us before you purchase.
Get our prices on plumbing.
The Heights Garage
1210 CSt , Phone 3 151
Have you Something in
Need of Repair?
A High Class Mechanic
has opened shop in our
West Basement with hand
and power tools for repair
of everything. Phone C.
M. Baldwin, through our
office trunk line.
,We have an ample sup
ply of both wood and coal
heaters. Let us install one
early. Two new patterns
in Quick Meal Ranges are
worth seeing no polish
ing and little cleaning
needed.
Don't be late in looking
over our Gun Stock prices
slaughtered. Probably just
what you want at one
half value. Ammunition
of every kind at lowest
prices you have heard of.
Fishing tackle is still in
vogue and our stock is
ample.
Blankets, quilts, com
forters, 'pillows, mattress
es. Assortment and prices
reasonable. Matting, rugs,
linoleum at especially low
prices. Our furniture floors
are teeming with new and
tasty patterns.
We return 5c in cash for every $1 you
spend. Our prices are always
that much lower.
Stewart Hardware & Furniture Co.
MANUFACTURERS
I and
LAND PRODUCTS
SHOW
ill be held at
The Armory
PORTLAND
Oct. 26 to Nov. 14, 1914
A reprtwenUtlon of tb wholfl P.nitlo
Northwest-IndiiRti'ltwi, resource and
development uliown on one floor.
You cannot afford Ui mlan It.
FARE& ONE-THIRD
for theROUND-TRIP
Tickets and Information upon applica
tion to any agent of the
Oregon - Washington
Railroad & Navigation Co.
In the fifth acene hi plot ti over
heard Ij a trainer, who ia impertonat
irg Dr. Crippcn, the murderer, ia
Mme. Tussaod'a Wax Work.
la the tilth scene The Whip 1
brought down and placed in tha box
car, which ia bitched to the rear of tha
midnight express.
In the seventh arena tha villain
sneak down tha aide of hie coach,
glide along tha tide rail to the rear,
throat away tha aignal Itghti and un
couplea the box ear.
In the eighth arena the trainer
reachea ' the aeena of action just in
time, in a high power automobile, and
leada tha horae down and across the
track.
In the ninth erene the12.37exprea
crashes into tha box car and there ia
a dreadful wreck.
In the tenth acene only two'men can
ride The Whip, and one of them ia ar
rested through the plotting of tha vil
lain. In the eleventh scene Lady Diana
appeals to the sporting feeling of the
crowd. Are they going to atand by
and aee injustice done? No! With a
rush they brush the sheriff aside, and
toss the jockey in the saddle.
In the twelfth acene tha race ia on
12 horses straining at their bita. Tha
Whip slowly forges ahead and win by
a head.
In the thirteenth scene much ia
proved, and the rest is forgiven. Lady
Diana wina her man.
At the evening performances the cur
tain will rise promptly at 8 o'clock,
and 2.25 at the matinees.
in y
U Jf.f r-W--"TTim-raiiwi'iliHiniiiiiii Tiiniiiriii m . i n j
Mrs. Daquila, in the "Whip," at Heilig Theatre, Six Nights, commencing
Sunday, October 18th. Matinee Wednesday and Friday
I M l 1 I I 1 I 11 I Mil I I H "H-H -H
IISS, FIRS AM) FEATHERS j
l,.,,,.,,1.,i..i..i....H--l-l"l"I"l"l"l-l"H"l"l"H"l
With the late fall days approaching
local citizens who have enjoyed the
sport of eastern Oregon, are looking
forward to trips to Arlington and Bla
lock for goose shooting.
Saloonless Nation. Why Not? How?"
Every rightminded person want auch
a nation. H. C. Clark, Minister.
Jamei Stranahan took "Old Doc
Yak," and journeyed to Trout Lake
last week on a fishing trip.
The Rod and Gun club, with it al
lied officers of tiie law, ia becoming
one of the most respected organiza
tions of the county.
Should a Hood River valley man
have a bird dog as active and persist
ent as the animal owned by George
Croner, deputy sheriff of Lane county,
be would be likely to find himself in
vited to appear before Judge Buck, for
it ia unlawful to kill China pheasants
here at any season of the year. The
dog of the Lane county man last week
saw a pheasant fly from beside the
road. He immediately followed, and
returned to his master in about an
hour and a half carrying the bird in his
mouth.
J. H. Fredricy writes from Washing
ton, D. C thttt he was having a good
time. Mr. Fredricy had just visited
the Bureau of Fisheries to see if the
aquariums contained anything as
beautiful as some of the steelheads he
ia reputed to have caught in local wa
ters. After a visit to Southern Caro
lina and other points, Mr. Fredricy
will return here to resume his place as
agent of the O.-W. K. & N. Co. and
to cast a few hooks in leasure mo
ments. Joe G. Vogt and Louis H. Gooden
berger were out last Friday shooting
grouse.
L. W. White, of Seattle, was here
last week and accompanied Geo. I. Slo-
com on a fishing trip up Hood river.
Both filled their creels.
Newtowns May Not Be Canned
"We have decided not to can any
Newtowns this year." save E. B.
Cloud, of the Cloud-Newton Co. "The
prices that we might expect to receive
tor the fruit would make the enterprise
unprofitable for us, even though we
were given tha apples.-
Christian Science Services.
Christian Scionce Swires will beheld
in Room 2, Davidson Building, bun
ilav. 11 :0 a. in. Subject: '"Doctrine ol
Atonement."
Sunday Hchool at 10 a. m.
Wednesday service, 8 p. in.
The reading room is 0en daily from 3
to 5 p. m., room 'I, Davulnon buililing
Christian Church
Next Sunday subjects are, morning,
"Should Christiana Wear uold Kings!
Evening: "Where will that old sinner
appear?" Tha C. E. lubject ia "A
Methodist Church
Sunday school at 10 a. m. Preaching
services at 11 a. m. and 7.3U p. m.
Themes: morning, "The Greatness of
Gentleness"; evening, "The Burning
BuBh." Epworth League at 6.3U p. m.
Prayer meeting on Thursday evemna at
7.30 o'cock, The public ia cordially in
vited to attend these aervies. stran
gers will be made welcome.
United Brethren
Rally Day will be observed at our
school Sunday at 10 o'clock. Special
numbers by the aeveral classe will be
feature of thia service. "What a
Child Can Do" will be the theme at
the 11 o'clock'hour. Christian Endeav
or at 6.30. Topic, "A SBloonless Na
tion." Evening sermon at 7.30. Sub
ject, "The Lost Chist."
Unitarian Church
Sunday school at 10 a. m. Service of
worship at 11 o'clock. Solo by Mr.
WaAnwnauar A t 1 !W1 n m Mr WnHa.
meyer directs the popular community
sing. At tha 8 o clock service Miss
Frances Bragg will read a three act
play entitled, "The Foot of the Rain-
UV1 UJ J - ..www www
cial musical numbers ara a piano solo
t . i : 1 1 1 1 u l : - ..!!: t I. ..
Dy miss myrtle wniie, a viuiiii buiu uj
Miss Jessie Howes and a vocal solo by
O. T. Wedemeyer.
Congregational Church
Cnnlau mnrnino umrahin ( 11 n'fOnplr.
Sermon subject, "Graceful Growth."
Solo by Air, s let ion. sunaay scnooi at
1U o ciock. rive o ciock vesper ser
vice. Special music by our church
choirs. Minister's talk will ba on
"What Should we Think of Man?"
Adult choir meets on Tuesdays at
7.30 o'clock. Cecilians meet on Wed
nesday at 4 o clock. Next Wednesday
at thn home nf Mn. Morlan. Thursday
evening, Oct. 15, address by Dr. Her
mann F. Swartz, of New York, on
unurcn worn in a Large uny. rn
day at 4 o'clock boys' choii practice.
Saturday at 10.30 a. m. boys' hike, rain
or shine. Start from the church. Any
boy may come. Bring good lunch.
Catholic Church
Next Sunday the first holy mass will
be at 8 a. m. At this mass all the
young men and ladies of the parish will
receive holy communion. The pastor
will give an appropriate address. At
10.30 a. m. will be high mass and ser
mon. Text of sermon will be: "Ke
member that Thou keep holy the Sab
bath Day." At 7.30 p. m. the pastor
will deliver a lecture on "The Infalli
bility of the Church." These Sunday
evening lecturea seem to become of
a general interest, judging from the
good attendance. Everybody ia wel
comed. Next Sunday evening tha pas
tor will show what we do and what wa
do not understand by tha infallibility
of the church, and then prove his as
sertion from the Bible. Come.