11001) mVH't GLAClElt THURSDAY. MVlf3, 1917
E9 HI
v
Offers You Dependable Merchandise at a Tremendous Saving
r i i. ri i-L Men's $6.50, solid leather,
Men's best quality bib over- 12 invch 'orchard ghoes
alls, indigo dye, flOg on sale per q-
onsale, per pair r 3t.30
u . ri. u-u Ladies' dress shoes, button
Boys' best quality bib over- or j black anJ col
alls, domestic dye, Cq valuesto 16.00, M QQ
on sale, per pair on gaIe per pai:.3B
,T , i j i u One lot of Women's low
Men s solid leather work ghoes and whit
shoes black or browru ten and blJck Values to
pairs!!!.fr $2.95 j-li.$1.98
-irs.a!ir! $4.45 stsf to 5, 68C
irsal!..r.r.L$3.45 2attont$1.95
"T-v Rrii-o r un(ue boastfulness and ex
J LJALLO aggerations are being used to
make the Unloading Sale believable. Conditions over
which we have no control compel us to sacrifice our
entire stock and raise money at once. Please bear in
mind, the best things were not for one day only, but
every day, in every department, you will find new
and attractive offerings to replace any article or lot of
merchandise sold the previous day. We have proven
daily to every person visiting this store, that this great event
is helpful to the shopper whenever Dry Goods, Men's Wo
men's or Childrenss Furnishing , Goods of any kind are re
quired. It is not to be confounded with special sales on cer
tain lines for one or two days only. This Unloading Sale of
fers absolutely every article in our store (the style and qual
ity of which are well known and recognized as the best that
money can buy), all at substantial reductions in every in
stance. The careful shoppers, the people who understand
quality and good merchandise, appreciate the importance and
remarkable economics offered by this store, and are buying as
never before. It's continued success is obvious assurance
and we guarantee the integrity of its offering. Remember,
quality is long remembered after the price is forgotten. So
why buy inferior merchandise when you can get the better
quality for less?
Men's $3.00 Dress Pants, French Valenciennes laces
Guaranteed M QO and insertions, now 1
weet Orr make w w on saje per varcj I U
Children's 25c mercerized Beautiful, wide embroidery
lisle socks on sale, IE flouncings, values OOa
per pair I w U to 75c, on sale per yd
Misses' 25c, fine gauge, lisle ChKn(1 S ?leh
hose, white and 1 Ci S 14SSiCura,.SS??t0
black, all sizes OC Ijv on sal e Jaf
New, plain and fancy sport Genuine B. V. D. and Poros-
organdies, now on ! A knit union suits for CO
sale, per yard I w men on sale at w O l
Real French challies, worth Thc1,tl"vSt 8tye
to 75c, on sale per values to $2.50, ei 7Q
ydm on sale per yard S O
Extra
Every pair of Men's Shoes
ON SALE ! '
Extra
Every pair of Women's Shoes
ON SALE !
BRAGG MERC CO.
Hood River, Oregon
Extra
Every pair of Children's
Shoes ON SALE!
Extra
Every pair of Boy's Shoes
ON SALE !
RED CROSS. WOKK
IS UNDER WAY
The educational committee of the
Hood Iliver Chapter of the American
Ked Cross, under the chairmanship
of Mrs. E. R. Moller, has completed
the preliminary plana for the com
mencement of the actual Red Cross
work in Hood River and several of
the country districts.
The making of surgical and hospi
tal supplies will be started today
(Wednesday) at the Commercial
Club at two o'clock. The sewing
and distribution of supplies will be
in charge of Mrs. Trafford Smith
and the making of surgical dressings
in, charge of Miss Josepha Stampfer,
superintendent of the local hospital.
Mrs. Smith and Miss Stampfer
were in Portland the past week re
ceiving instruction in the Red Cross
work from Miss Maybelle Feusier,
who came direct from the National
Red Cross headquarters in Washing
ton to set the work under headway
on the Pacific Coast.
Miss Stampfer has als received
appointment as official Red Cross
nurse for this district authorized to
direct the instruction in this line of
work here. Her appointment came
by telegram from Miss Clara D.
Noyes, Director of the Bureau of
Nursing Service.
Every Wednesday and Saturday
afternoon will be devote to the
making of the suigical and hospital
supplies in Hood River. Ladies are
requested to attend as often as pos
sible, bringing their own working
implements with them, ruch as need
les, scissors and thimbles.
The Canby Relief Corps has very
kindly volunteered to assist in this
work and as many members as poss
ibly can will attend these meetings.
At Pine Grove the work will be
done every Friday afternoon at two
thirty o'clock at the Pine Grove
church, under the direction of Mrs.
Dr. Thrane and Miss Eula McCully.
Friday afternoon is also the time
selected at OdelL The High School
auditorium will be the place and tv o
o'clock the hour. Mrs1. Allison
Fletcher will be In charge of the
TkeTost
anjooams
mileage
oiitie
CONTINUOUS
CHAIN or
BOILING
POINTS
Ill
tmKm
fSrtfowerE
A
5Tr o-- Hint mi iniiiHih'!!!
()pt qpick9 smooth ; I j I i
J7S4W Ott' COMPANY
ior?asy startup ,
work In this district.
In making its first public an
nouncement, the Educational Com
mittee has the following to say: "As
(here is the greatest need for abso
lute umiormlty of all work, ladies of
Hood River county are urged to co
operate fully with those in charge
of their respective districts. You
will have to kia'ie some sacrifices
ii necessary, to get your share of tne
work dene at the central meeting
places. This is going to be an era of
sacrifices and every one of us will
b? called upon to do our duty. For
obvious reasons it will be a physical
inipossiblity to establish small sup
ply centers all over the valley."
Classes in first aid work for both
uen and women are now being orga
nized, .hose taking tnese courses
are not obligated to serve in any way.
The fee is 50 cents to cover cost of
certificate and examiner's fee.
In Odell Dr. Dutro will be in
charge of the instruction. Anyone in
that district desiring to join the
class should communicate with Mrs.
Allison Fletcher or Dr. Dutro not lat
er than Friday, May 4.
In Pine Grove the instruction in
this branch of the work will be under
the direction of Dr. Thrane.
In Hood River Dr. Slfton has a
class already organized, composed of
High School girls. There are some
vacancies In this class and anyone
wishing to join should get in touch
with Dr. Sifton at once.
Dr. Waugh will also have a class
in Hood River, which will meet for
the first time on Wednesday evening,
May 9, at Dr. Waugh's office.
Those desiring to take these cours
es should communicate immediately
with Mrs. E. R, Moller.or any of the
members of the Educational Commit
tee. Other classes will be formed as
soon as the membership warrants.
Library Notes
New O. A. C. Bulletins : 186, Con
trol of potato diseases in Oregon, by
Prof. McKay ; 190, Preserving efrgs, by
Pof . Beckwith ; 192, The Brambles, by
Prof. Brown ; 198, Potato eeiworm, by
Prof. Lovett; 201, Oregon rural credits
primer : 140, Ecomonical use of water,
by W. L Powers ; 142, Culture of small
fruits on irrigated sandy land, by R.
W. Allen. j.j.
Articles on Road Bonding Act in re
cent issues of The Oregon Voter:
"Report on Road Bonding Act" ;"Road
Bond Issues in a Nut-shell"; "Road
Grafters"; "For and Against Bonds;"
"Sentiment of ail Parts of the State":
"Typical Debate", C E. Spence,
Brown vs. Bowerman, Dennis.
Real Estate Transfers
(Data furnished bv the Hood River
Abstract & Investment Co.)
Consolidated Mercantile Co. to J. M.
Johnson et al, tract at Pine Grove.
E. L. Rood and wife to Geo. W. On
thank and wife, tract near Mt. Hood.
ButterwTapperi at Glacier office.
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES
Bv Betty Epplng
Don't forget the "Lost Necklace"
the operetta put on by the H. S. glee
club tonight at the H. R. H. S. adui
torium. Admission, children 25c,
adults 35o.
Last Thursday the class pictures,
Mascot staff, class play, track and
baseball pictures were taken for the
annual Mascot.
Monday afternoon we lost six more
of our most prominent boys. A special
assembly was held for them at 10
o'clock. Mr." McLaughlin presented
each with a silk Flag. Those who left
are Yale. McCarty. '18, Karl Vonder
Ahe, '17, Art Lofts, '17, Lowell Nick
elsen, '18, Roy Dark '19, and Sid Car
nine, '17. Lowell Nickelsen has joined
the navy and the others will try for
the aviation corps. All have passed
the preliminaries and are now in San
Francisco.
Lee Spaulding is taking engineerng
: in me Marines. Howard WHden, Clit
!ford McDonald and Bill Tolman are
! all yoemen in the navy and reports
j from them say they are all content,
Mr. Munkries is taking Cliff McDon
ald's place and Mr. Crites Karl Von
der Ahe's place in the class play,
"Green Stockings."
Last Thursday's literary was a grand
success.
LaBt Friday our baseball team journ
eyed to The Dalle for a practice game.
As time was limited only seven innings
were played. At the end of the sev
enth the score was slightly in favor of
The Dalles, 67. Never mind, we
may hook 'em yet.
Last Wednesday the sophs defeated
the juniors in baseball, 32.
The members of the junior class have
received their class pins. They are
beauties, made of green gold.
Rubber Stamp Ink at Glacier office
NtwTarkdale Store Built
j A new two story store building has
I been erected at Parkdale according to
J. F. Thompson a citizen of the Upper
Valley town, who was here Monday on
business. The lower floor of the new
Slace of business will be occupied by
. H. Sheldrake, who will open a gen
ieral merchandise store there next
week.
j The second story will be devoted to a
1 large assembly hall, which will be used
by the Parkdale grange for its regular
meetings. The Mount Hood Lodges
j of I. O. 0. F. and Rebekahs, according
! to Mr. Thompson, will also hold their
1 meetings at the new hall.
ilf 1
"Whispering Smith"
A 1 1
Frank H. Spearman s
most popular story
Featuring j
10-REELS-10
Running Time
H 25 Hours
Two Days Only
3 SHOWS DAIIY
2:00 P. M.
. 6:45 P. M.
9:15 P. K.
i i
!
BB
MONDAY AND TUESDAY
MAY 7-8
- 8 . : V W - : !
c
1
We will show Whisper
ing Smith" and the sequel
" MEDICINE BEND "
together, making ' the
story comelete.
Note the prices and
come early.
10 - BIG REELS 10
ADMISSION
Matinee Children 10c
Adults 15c
Evening All seats 15c
j
MONDAY AND TUESDAY
MAY 7-8
1
Z
21
HAROLD LOCKWOOD AND. MAY ALUSON IN "BIG TREMANI" AT THE GEM, MONDAY AND TUESDAY, MAY 14-15