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About The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933 | View Entire Issue (March 21, 1912)
HOOD RIVER GLACIER, TIIUItSDAY, MARCH 21, 1912 STRUCK BY TRAIN FATALLY INJURED Uf KU1 Conlinin-d Fr.dii I'aiT (liif; James Treadolus, w ho Tuesday morn ing about ten o'clock, while the local from Portland was on a siding at Vi ento to allow the Fast Mail, which was running late, to pass, stepped from the rear of the local and waB struck, died on the way to I'ortlana, where he was being carried for surgi cal ktterition. Hie injured man, who was a section hand of the railway com pany, was brought here on the local train and then placed on tne west bound Oregon-Washington Express. The -pilot of the Mail 'lrain struck him and knocked him to the side of the track. Hi8 body was badly mangled. Charles Ue Clapp Failing to rally after having under gone an operation on the evening be fore for an intestinal trouble, C. L. Clapp, whose home was on Avalon Way, succumbed on Wednesday night. Match 13. The fatal at tack came on very suddenly and the news of Mr. Clapp's dealh was a great ."hock to bis many city and valley friends. Funeral services were conducted Friday morn ing nt If) o'clock at the Partrntss chanU by Rev. James K. Hrgreave, pastor of the Height Raptist church. The body was laid to rest in Idli wild cemetery. Charles Lee Clapp, the son of I.cun ardis and Jane Chamberlain Clapp, w hs born at Salem, N. V.. in the year jf.M. At the Be of three years the family moved to Iowa City, la., where they remained a few years, later removing to Jersey county, III., where his par ents made their homo and where the deceased grew into manhood. Mr. Clapp came to Nebraska whi n the Indian reservations in that state were being opened by the government. For about 2,'i years he mr.de his home near Beatrice, and it was there, December 2I, 1KS7, that the met and married Miss I.aura Walther. They continued their home near licatrice and were blessed with three children. While the children were still small the family moved to Oklahoma, seven years having been spent in the state, a part of ihe time on a homrstead in Kiowa county and a part at Newkirk. From Oklahoma the family came to Wyoming, where Mr. Clapp engaged in sheep raising until four years ago, , when the family came to Hood Kiver and the Avalon Way home was pur chased. In addition to his wife, Mr. Clapp leaves surviving a son, three daughters and a brother and sister. Ihe children are Harry, Vivalee, Edna and a baby daughter. Mrs. .1. K. Voorhees, the siBter, lives in Ohio. The surviving brother, I). C. Clapp, recently removed from here to California. Mrs. Margaret Rebecca Swick While viisting her son, William Swick, of Avalon Way, Mrs. Margaret Rebecca Swick, was seized with an at tack of pneumonia last week. She had been in ill health for several months. Her death occurred Monday morning. Mrs. Swick was (19 years of age. She leaves surviving in addition to her son, a sister, Mrs. Mary E. Michell. On the same night that Mrs. Swick died, her Bon's wife received news of the death of her father, Mr. Franklin, whose home was near Hepp ner, Ore. Mrs. F. T. Thomas Mrs. F. T. Thomas, of the west side, who was Buttering from an affec tion of the mastoid bone on her head, died at the Cottage hospital at three o'clock yesterday morning. Mrs. Thomas leaves surviving, in addition to her husband, several children. trees' dormant period these diseased areas increase m tize very slowly, although the fungus penetrates to the cambium in which it may spread con siderably beyond the area of the sup erficial canker, but with the advent of the warmer weather in spring with its induce! physiological activities, they may increase in size readily until un der favorable conditions the disease niay invade an area several inches in diameter by the latter part of May. At that time the increase in size of the ranker spot and the energies of the fungus are, them e devotrd wholly to the production of spores. At that time the diseased ureas are dark brown in cob r, maikfdly depress?,!, and usually limited by ragged, irregular fissures which separate the dead from the sur rounding living tissues. These dead spots vary in size from those no; more Uimi one half an inch in diameter to extensive areas three or four inches wide by six or eight wide. "Ihe spores being so small and light are readily earried long distances by the wind, are washed about by the rams and may also be carried by birds and insets." During the summer months the spores, which burst their way thiough the bark, are held in place by a gelatinous matter which the fall rains melt and thus the spores are released at a time of the year when it is most conducive to their germination. Growers Build Storage Houses In addition to the companies that are building and increasing the capacity of storage warehouses, a numbei of pri vate growers are erecting buildings to facilitate the handling of their crops. Thomas E. Avery will construct an apple house to cost the sum of $2,.r!0. It will have a capacity of 8.000 boxes. Lawrence Hi Smith, who took a num ber of tirizes at the local apple show and the I'ortland show from their ranch near Odell, have begun the con struction of a house to take care of their crop. Democratic Candidate for Representative in Congress, Second Oregon District. . i q J McFarland-Yates The newH of the wedding last week of Miss Eva Yates, who last summer removed from here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Yates, to I'ort land, is of much interest to her many friends here. Miss Yates is a niece of Mrs Chas. T. Early. The Sunday I'ortland Oregon Journal contains the following account of the Wedding : A ti o'clock a. in. wedding party gathered tit St. David's Episcopal church last week when Rev. Henry Kussell Talbot olliciated nt the wed ding of Miss Eva Yates, lately of Hood Kiver, find Dr. Frank McFiirlam! of Portland. The ceremony, which came as Ihe culmination of a romance begun in high school days, was witnessed by parents of both bride and groom and a few relatives and friends. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Win, Yates. Mr. Yates was postmaster at Hood Kiver for many years past. Dr. McFarlund is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank McKarland. lie attended Hill Militray academy and North I'aeillc Dental college. Immediately after the ceremony Dr. and Mrs, McFarlund left for Seaside. After March 20 they will be at home, 117H llelmont street. Dynamite Charge Hurls Stone Workmen digging the. excavation for the new storage building of the David son Fruit Company had failed to prop erly blanket with heavy girders Die charge of dynanrto touched off Friday al'trenoon, and when the explosion oc curred two fragment' of Hying stone were hurled over 1 00 feet, one crash ing through the plate glm-s window of Lifer's book-tore en Cascade avtiitie, and the other into one of the third story rooms of the Hotel Oregon, Al though broken glass was shattered over the clerk at tho bookstore and he was badly frightened, no damage other than the broken window and a scarred counter resulted. Well Trained Class Kntertains, Displaying an exceptionally good training, the elocution class of Mrs. Louise Hoyden in their recital Monday evening entertained an appreciative audience at the Hiiptist chinch, on the Heights. Those taking part in the entertainment were : Miss Hunt, Miss Calkins, Mrs. Carmiehaol, Miss Hart ley, Miss Stranahan, Miss Taylor and Master Scobie. Variety was lent to the occasion by the beautiful musical selections of Mrs. llenney and Mr. Epping. The audience displayed their deep appreciation by the encores given the pupils and by their apt attention evidenced when Mrs. Hnden read selections from ictor Hugos l.es Miserables." I nitarian Church A feature of the services at the Uni tarian church tiext Sunday will be the Viclrola concert to be given by Kev. H. A. MacDonald in the evening. Selections will be given from the fol lowing musical world favorites: 'let trazzini, Schumann-Heink, Melba, Homer, A Ida. Caruso, Scotti and Mc Cormack. 1'rof. J. O. McLaughlin will deliver an address that evening on "New Trends in Education." Card of Thanks. We wish to thank our kind neigh i bors and sincere friends for their love and sympathy during the fad hours which came to us the past week. Mrs. Laura Clapp and family. CLAt'DE C. COVEY H 1 am nominated and elected 1 will, during my term of olllee, guard the in terests of Eastern Oregon, advocating liberal and reasonable homestead, irri gation and forestry laws, administered to encourage actual settlers; the just appointment of Oregon's reclauialiou fund; the Oregon System in State ami National Politics; tariff reduction; in come tax; parcels post ; improvement ot rivers and harbors; modern shipping laws without a ship subsidy; speedy prosecution of high criminals without immediate pardon ; and the adniinist ra tion of all departments, of the (iovern ment with 11 view to honesty, economy and efficiency, unhampered by polities, private interests or bureaucratic red tape Paid ad, alK Announcement for For Sheriff. 1 wish to announce to the Republican voters of Hood River County my candi dacy for nomination and le-elcctum to the office of sheriff. During my present term of office I have endeavored to do my duty us I saw it, and as I shall con tinue to do if re-elected. My record entitles me to ak your support. l'nid adv. THOMAS V . JOHNSON. For Sheriff. At the urgent request- of my many friends. I have decided to beccine a can didate for the nominal ion for sheriff, at the w ill of the republican voters of the county Ht the primaries to he held April lit. If I am elected, I consider that the salary nt present paid fur the work of the ollice will be in every way adequate, and if the voters should see lit to raise llie same, I w ill turn it bin k into the treasury of the County. If elected, I w ill use every effort to be u credit to the conntv as well lis mv-elf. I'uid ad nis I-RANK CHANDLER. To the Republican Voters of Hood River and Wasco Counties. 1 hereby announce invsely as a can lid.ite for the ollice of State Represent alive from the :'M K"prccutat ive Chalmers 77ii's monogram on the radiator stands for all jvu can ask in a motor car Here's Your Car at the Right Price After you have looked all through the Motor Show and seen all the 1912 Models you will have a pretty definite idea, especially after you have seen the very high priced cars, as to what features you want in "your" car. The next question is where can you get all these desirable features most economically. Of course you will want a car with a self-starter. The days of cranking are over. No car nowadays is up-to-date without this convenience. You will want a car with a long stroke motor. That's another trend of modern design. You want a four forward speed transmission. Nearly all the high priced cars have this feature. And demountable rims. Big wheels and tires. Cellular radiator. Carburetor dash adjustment. . Then, too, you will want a comfortable, convenient car. A beautiful car. One handsomely finished; well upholstered. With these features in mind, we invite your atten tion to the $1800 Chalmers "Thirty-Six." It is the one car at the show selling at a truly economical figure which includes all these features. We question whether there is any other car at no matter what price that has all these desirable features. By noting the good points of many cars you will be able to decide what "your" car should be. Then when you examine the "Thirty-Six" you will say "Here it is at the right price. Chalmers "Six" $3250; "Forty" $2750; "30" $1500. GILBERT IMPLEMENT COMPANY Hi For County Commissioner. For the Republican nomination for Conntv Commissioner subject to the decision of all the voters of the county. roi i lie lax payers against the tax eaters. OKO. M. WISH ART. Paid adv. uiltalH tint id Oregon, Mihiocl to the will of the Republican voter of said Ih-tiict, lo lie evpre-S'.'d at the primary election to be held on April I'.i, pip.'. I i 1 am nominated and elected 1 will during my term of ollice silppoit tin principles ol slatem nt No. I, he a true lopicseidative of the people and appl good sound business principles to all matters coming to me (or considers! 'on J. M. SCII l Ll.T.F R, Paid adv. ml In s For hVpresoiitatie. At the urgent request of I he tax nu er of Wasco and Hood River Counties 1 have consented to become a candidal for joint representative for the '."Mb Dis Hid, subject to the approval of the Re publican voters at the primary, A pi il '," If I am nominated am! elected, 1 vm!I ;!' defend Statement No I , I nit ial ive and Referendum; iJ defend the -taxpayers against eMiavagant and unnec essary appropriations; i-'ti defend the taxpayers against uppioprialing money to const I'lict a bridge across the Colum bit River between 1'oitland and Van couver; it1 1 hclie-e in legislative econ omy, good roads, their locution bv the people and the County control of tUeir construction. Paid ad, a is. C. 11. STRANAHAN For County Commissioner. i hereby announce niv sell a candidate (or County Commis-iioner of Hood River County, oil the Republican ticket at the piimarics If 1 nu nominated and elected will serve the county faithfully and conscientiously in the distribution and accounting of tinain e-, making and maintaining good roads, and the ap pointment of competent road supervis ors. L. 11. THORN. Paid adv. mUalS Caniliilate for District Attorney. To the Republican voters of Wasco, Crook and Hood River Counties: 1 hereby announce my candidacy for the Republican in niinatiou for District Attorney for tho Seventh Judicial Pis met comprised of Wasco, Crook and Hood River Count ic t the coining pri maries to be held April pill!. If nominated mid elected, tlie duties of Ihe District Attorney's ollice w ill always fully have first consideration. I shall strive to enforce all laws, and protect, to the utmost of my ability, the interests of the whole people of my District. I Pledge myself to give my personal at tention to the needs of 'the Counties comprising the Seven! h Judicial District. I'd. adv. CARLTON L. PKl'PKR. Frnest C. Smith, Candidate for District Attorney. I hereby announce my candidacy for the Republican noniinationfor District Attorney fur the Seventh judicial dis trict, at the primaries, April 111. I will personally prosecute violations of the law and assist otlicers in conducting the business of Crook, Hood River and Wasco counties in a vigorous, prompt and business-like manner, if nominated and elected. Paid adv. ERNEST C. SMITH To W. A. Bell for District Attorney. the Republican electors of Crook. Ilooil Iiver mid Wasco Counties: 1 hereby announce myself as a candi date for the Uepublnan nomin.Uion for District Attorney at the coming Pri mary, April 111; that I bine resided in the District twenty tive years, at I'rine ville and The Dalles, Oregon, and have been m the active practice of the law tor the past eighteen years; that, if nominated ami elected, 1 Will during my tei in id ollice devote niv entire time tii the duties of the olllee to the exclusion of ether law business, and give my per sonal attention, and first consideration lo the business ol the ollice, and will personally assist the otlicers in each county with the enforcement of the Criminal l aw , and especially w ill 1 ex ert mvsclf to enforce the law against vice, immoral acts and the t rattle in w bite slavery. 1'idd adv. ' W, A. RLl.L. For County Commissioner I hereby announce my candidacy for County Commis-doner of Hood River county mhjoct to the will of th- Repub lican voters of said county to be ex press,! at the primary election on April If, Pd-' If nominated and elected I shsll emlcavor to ,,k after the affairs of the county as carefully a I look after my own affairs. V. P. Fkiiuy. paid adv. Apr. 18 Candidate for State Senator. To the Republican voters of Wasco and Hood Kiver counties: I hereby announce myself as a can didate fur state Benator for the six teenth senatorial district of Oregon, including the counties of Wasco and Hood River sujbect to the will of the Republican voters, to be expressed at the primary election to be held on the PJth day of April, 1912. If 1 am nominated and elected, I promise a strict and faithful adher ence to the principle of statement number one, and will strive to main tain and uphold the laws which have been enatcd by the people. I will sup port some measure, similar to the "lilue Sky" law of Kansas, for the prevention of the operations of "wild cat" corporations, will oppose single tax, and will do all in my power to promote the interest of the people of this senatorial district, and the state of Oregon. Pd. adv. R. R. Butler. For State Senator. To the republican voters of Wasco and Hood River counties: I hereby announce myself as a can didate for state senator for the sixteenth senatorial district of Oregon, subject to the will of the republican voters of said district to be expressed at the primary election to be held on th nineteenth day of April, 1X12. i am a progressive republican, and believe firmly in the Oregon system, the primary law," including statement num Iht one, the initiative and the referend um and recall, and firmly believe in the extension of power of the people, and if nominated and elected 1 will use my lest efforts to promote, the interest of the people of my district and Hie state of Oregon, and favor all laws to further restrain and control the operations of the big corporations, fir.alH 1 J. COOPER. Candidate For Congress. -. - -4': j Jons P. (Jerry) Rcsk. The Progressive Republican candid ate for congress. "For Rossevelt and progressive policies against Taft and standpatism." Always a true friend of the Oregon System. The only candi date for congress who dares to oppose the Trft administration and the old time political machine. Paid adv. GEORGE T. COCHRAN Progressive Republican Candidate for Representative in Congress. f, -iv i'-'L'-' Republican Candidate for Nomin ation to Congress. r Candidate for County Surveyor To the Republican voUrs of Hood River county : I have announced myself as a candi date for county surveyor at the coming primaries to be held April 19, 1912. If nominated and elected, the duties of county surveyor will receive careful and efficient consideration. Kxtensive plats and field notes have been accumu lated by my cilice during the past 12 years, "which are of great benefit in re tracing old lines and making new sur veys. If I am elected this information shall at all times be for the use of the public. I favxir goo'1 roads and shall miperate with the county court and the public to the twst of my ability in this matter, paid adv Apr. IS L. A. Hkndkrsox. I believe in and advocate presidential priineries, direct election of senators, free tolls for American shipping through the Panama canal, full share of irriga tion funds for Oregon, 320-acre home stead right-with three years' residence and six months' leave of absence out of each year, continuing appropriation for Celilo canal and the opening of the Columbia river, an Alaskan policy that will permit of present as well as future benefit, a money system independent of Wall street control, national control of corporations doing interstate commerce business, more etlicient regulation of trusts, and extension of powers and jur isdiction of Interstate Commerce Com mission. Paid Adv. al8 For County Commissioner. I hereby announce myself a candidate for County Commissioner of Hood River County subject to the will of the Repub lican voters at the primary election on April 19, 1912. JOHN R. rUTNAM Paid adv. mUalS - V- 1 X. J. SIXXOTT, OF THE DALLES Murray Kay, County Surveyor Accuracy of work guaranteed, with out partiality or favoritism. I ask the voters of Hood River county for re-nomination and re election. Paid Adv. To the Republican Voters of Wasco and Hood River Counties. I hereby announce mysely as a can didate for the Republican nomination for representative for the Twentv-ninth legislative district of Oregon, including the counties of Wasco ami Hood River, at the coming primaries to be held April 19, 1912. If nominated and elected I will (UPiHjrt .Statement Xn n. .;n oppose single tax and will endeavor, to me uesi oi my anility, taithfnllv to rep resent the best interests of the people of this legislative district nA nt n ...... of Oregon. Paid Adv. GEO RUE D. BRODIE. 1 !'H i . a II