The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1911-06-23
The Law Will Be
RIGIDLR ENFORCED
INSPECTORS ARE AFTER FRUIT
GROWERS WHO NEGLECTED
TO SPRAY ORCHARDS.
Thorough Work Going on Through
out Canyon COunty-Orchardists
With Law, or Burn Trees Because
Of Neglect of Orchard.

With Law, or Burn Trees Because
Of Neglect of Orchard.
Inspectors Edward Meek and Lew
IS Newcomb Of Canyon county, work.
ing under State Horticultural Inspec-
tor Mcpherson, were in Nampa Sat
urday in their official capacity and
are working under strict orders by
the state official to enforce the law
relative to orchard spraying. Mr..
Meek has charge of the Nampa-Cald-
we'll district and Mr.. Lewis has the
district which includes Payette and
the northern part OF the county and
q part of Boise county.
In speaking of the orchard condi-
lions throughout the county they
report some difficulty in their efforts
to get orchardists to comply with
the law. There are many in the
county who have either failed to
comply with the law in its entirety
or have been diliatory in doing the
work according to instructions.
Their first offender of Importance
was w. r. Adams of Emmett, who
was instructed to spray last spring.
He failed to comply and claimed that
spraying would do no good. He
was taken before Probate Judge
Henry at Caldwell, who issued a
writ of mandate compelling Mr..
Adams to cut down and burn his
orchard trees.
J. M. Shaw of New Plymouth was
served with a warrant to appear in
court to answer for failing to OBJ
serve the orders to cut down willows
that were badly infested with or
chard pests.
At Payette James Horn was ar
rested for failing to spray his entire
orchard according to instructions.
His trial will be held in Payette.
w. o. Black of Middleton will
probably be assessed the costs of a
trial for not having sprayed. The
warrant has been issued for his ar
rest.
In Nampa Ogden butcher is in the
clutches of the law for having failed
to comply with the instructions of
the inspectors.
In speaking of the troubles of
people for their failure to comply
with the law, the officers say they do
not wish to infiict hardships but
that they are under strict orders OF
the state inspector and 1t is not a
matter of showing their authority
but 1t is a matter of doing their
duty as 1t is explained to them by
the law.
II some are being forced to duty
while others are not they say it is
because the conditions have moi
been drawn to their attention, and
while they intend to treat all alike
they cannot see everything and mus
depend upon horticulturists to {
large extent to keep them in touct
with unlawful conditions.
Hiawatha and Rock Springs Coal
About one year ago the Cald
well Lumber Co., of this city
introduced what they thought wa.
the best hard coal obtainable, tn,
Hiawatha. Since that time experience
has told them they were correct
From June LIST, 1910 to June 1st
1911, there was more Hiawath
Coal sold in Caldwell than all othe
Goals combined. It has neithe
Slack nor Clinkers and will give q
per cent more heat than any othe
Coal in this market. This last fey
months we have been offered tn
agency of the other Utah Goals beinl
sold in this town, but refused know
ing the Hiawatha was the best. Yo,
can buy Coal and Coal, but II yor
want the Hiawatha you must cal
up the Caldwell Lumber Co. The
and they alone carry it in stock, an,
they alone can procure it. In orde
to keep their miners working on full
time, the Coal Companies have mad
us a wonderful low price for tn
next few weeks. We are recipro
eating and selling Coal cheaper tina
ever sold before in this town. Re
member we have the genuine Roc
Springs Coal and the ONLY Hia
watha.
CALDWELL LUMBER co.