davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-05-30
STILL HOPES FOR A
GOOD PRUNE YIELD

Monmouth, Ore, May 30.-Apples,
pears and prune trees in the leading
fruit districts of Polk county give in
dications of the usual good crop again
this season. Prospects for apples and
pears seem especially favorable, the
growers say, while some doubt is held
regarding the possibility of the prune
yield being up to the standard. Nu-
merous reports have been circulated
concerning the prune crop for the sea-
son and some bad predictions have
been made, but the past few seasons
have proved that in spite of the appar-
ent failure of the blossoms in the
early spring, substantial yield is OBJ
tanned. The same reports were cir
culated last year with the addition
taat frost had also done an enormous
damage. Notwithstanding the fre
quent stories of crop failure, growers
are placing out new trees, and pros
pective growers are clearing land OF
which to plant young orchards. Las
years S total yield in the county was
an increase of nearly 30 per cen
over the preceding year, according t.
/ figures of the various driers. Inter
views with the leading growers shov
an optimistic spirit prevails Som
say the crop will be fair. Others re
/ port their expectation of a noted dc
crease in the yield. The young orch
ards, however, which come into bear
ing this fall, it is declared, will bea
heavily irrespective of weather condl
tions. Old apple orchards and pea
trees have been well cared for and
good yield is expected Last year
shipments III this fruit were heavy
Prune growers look for high pric
for their product here this season.
Cherries will bear the usual ero
this year, according to the present il
dications, and many new orchards wi
Weld.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-05-30

The Dutch steamer Maria, which will
load 5000 tons of wheat at Portland
early in June for Europe, will about
clean up the visible supply of 1918.
Shipments to California and the south
aggregate about 100000 bushels in the
past month, but this is about done due
to exhaustion of the supply and the
nearness Of the California harvest.
The wool crop of eastern Oregon is
about all cleaned up, and prices have
ranged from to 5 cents higher than
for some time. Butter stocks have been
pretty well cleaned up and prices are
expected to advance soon. The straw
berry market is swamped, and prices
are almost anything anyone wants to
offer This was due to the long warm
dry spell which tended to hasten ripen-
ing, followed by a week of cool weather
and rain, and when this ended the crop
ripened with rush that simply swamp
ed all demands. The season will be
short on this account, and raspberries
will be the next in order. This, too,
gives promise of being of unusual pro
portions, and the outlook for prices is
far from encouraging. Poultry and
eggs are unchanged, and the vegetable
market is generously supplied.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-05-30
& = + = = + = y = = = Z =
= SOCIETY NOTES y
4 + + = 2 Z = = = : = = + +

Continued from page s.)
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-05-30
Nation Honors Its Heroic Dead Today
Beautiful Flowers Strewn OUer LoUed
Ones in the Eternal City of Silence

Beginning early in the morning yes
terday the street cars were crowded
with those visiting the City of the
Dead, placing on the little mounds that
mark the resting places of loved ones,
delicate and beautiful flowers as sweet
and fragrant as is our memories OF
those whose feet already tread the
flower. decked fields of Paradise. The
cars were veritable florist 3 vans, and
the street leading TO City View and
/. o. o. F. cemeteries, which join eaen
other, was all day long procession OF
autos and carriages laden with flowers
and greenery. t2"
The sun, as it swept across nearly
four thousand miles Of the most beauti-
full section Of the earth, smiled down
on euontless plots where lie the dead
of city, village and hamlet. He saw
the beautiful places that loving hearts
have selected for the last sleep of those
whom living they loved, and dead they
nold in tender memory. BY the greas
cities where for a brief day the hum
of business and the mad pursuit OF
wealth are forgotten and where the po''
| ished shaft of marble and the massive
granite stone mark the graves of those
on whom Fortune showered her Midas
gifts; by town and village where not
/ less loving hands had placed less glar-
ing monuments over those VINO were
but are not; by the unpretentious ham
let where the verdant mound and the
simple headstone bore tribute, silen;
but eloquent, of the deep affection that
has made this little quiet spot the
Mecca, toward which, through all the
fleeting years the eyes Of the soul nave
turned and from which the prayers ot
the heart have ascended.
Spot Is Beautiful.
What more pathetic story is there
than that told by the little path thai
leads through the tail grasses, worn by
= faiaful feet from the farmhouse door
= yard to the little mounds where sleei
the family's dead7 And yet the SUI
in all his course shOne down today OF
no more beautiful spot than that whicl
Salem has chosen for her dead.
beautiful undulating slope from whicl
a to the east the valley can be see
$ stretching away, sea of verdure tha
:. breaks against tne fir-clad foothills o
6 the Cascade range which towers abov
them snow-erowned and purple-veilet
? too lovely to be majestic, too magn
: fieent to be simply beautiful.
u To the west the view is just as bear
tiful, but of different type. The wint
ing Willamette shows glimpses Of 81
yer between its broidery of tree an
shrub, while beyond it rise the gent
V hills dotted with farms, dark in place
4 with the old, old forest, laced wit
If streams and gowned in robes MOI
d beautiful than the mind Of man ca
d conceive. Beyond this the dark ridg
le of the coast range form an unludatin
4 line across the sky, and far as u
&c eve can reach there is in all direction
,e beauty everywhere.
ID Busy Hands Spread Flowers.
The cemeteries are in keeping wi
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-05-30

precision of movement. At 9 O'Clock
the parade came down Commercial,
halting at the Mill creek bridge where
the beautiful ceremony Of strewiDg
the water with flowers for all the un-
known sailor dead and they who went
to death amid the surgings of desper-
ate battle on river and sea was gone
through.
The parade through the city was be-
tween lines of patriotic citizens who
lined the sidewalks, and who stood
with barred heads as the grey veterans
passed, followed by the companions
who shared the hardships of war with
them, and often in no lesser degree.
Company NJ, o. N. g., led by Captain
Gehlhar and the local band, headed the
procession. and after these came the
Chemawa boys followed by the Veter-
ans and the Sons Of Veterans. Then
came the Chemawa band occupying the
post of honor at the head Of the Wo-
man s Relief Corps. The weather was
ideal and the occasion one that viii
,ong be remembered after the last of
the sturdy old veterans has passed over
to join the majority that have preeed-
ed them.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-05-30
N. P. FRUIT DISTRIBUTORS
HAVE SUCCESSFUL YEAR

Spokane, May 3a-0n May 81, 1913,
Just one year ago, the organization of
the North Pacific Fruit Distributors
was completed with the shipping season
already upon it and marketing facih-
ties yet to be provided for the growers
who had cast their lot with a co-opera-
tive association, created and controlled
by themselves.
"Sinee that date" declared General
Manager j. H. Robbins in his annual
report to the board of trustees during
the past few days, "the Distributors
has, we believe, justly earned an envi-
able record for achievement not here
tofore paralleled in the fruit history
of the world.
"We have in the most thorough man
ner planted the true spirit of eo-opera-
tion in every fruit district of any con-
sequence within the four states of
Washington, Oregon, Idaho and Mon
tana. We have within that vast terri
tory, through the Standardization of
grade, pack and practices, and through
certain well-defined policies and well
established principles of marketing,
substantially transformed the fruit in
dustry of the Northwest from posi-
tion of doubt and uncertainty to one
of hopefulness and permaneney.
"To have successfully organized and
otherwise secured the affiliation Of
eight sub-central districts, including 81
local or shipping associations and EN-
bracing an estimated membership o.
more than 5000 growers is regarded
by the commercial world as remark
able achievement.
"Contrary to the almost universe
experience of other newly formed or
ganizations attempting anything lik
a similar scope of work, we will durinI
our second year enjoy greatly increas
ed membership and will return to tn
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-05-30

Masonic Temple
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-05-30

their surroundings Flowers and yer
dure and beauty, all that can make for
perfection in the City of Silence are in
lavish profusion and perfect as only
Oregon flowers can be.
Here yesterday all day busy hands
cleaned and decorated grave and stone,
and as the evening fell it was ver-
liable garden of beauty and bloom.
Glass and caste were forgotten, and /
wealth and poverty were not, for the
ways through the grounds were filled |
h autos heavily laden with bios /
SONS, and with them the lone person
bearing the simple bunch Of flowers to
place above someone dear in the long
ago, and never to be forgotten.
Ladies Hold Services.
The Ladies' of the Grand Army held
services at Lee Mission Cemetery for
the soldiers and unknown dead. After
an impressive address by Rev. Spencer
Of Leslie Chapel, the comrades and
ladies followed the Flag and decorated
all the comrades graves. At noon
dinner was served by the ladies and
about one hundred old comrades with
their families were present.
Render G.. A. X. Ceremonial
At 1880 this morning the unsteady
line of the Grand Army Of the RepuL-
lie gathered around the soldiers monu-
ment in the City View cemetery to
pay homage to their departed COM
lades. Commander HALEY, of SedgwiclS
Post No. 10, opened the services with
a short speech, followed by song by
the w. R. c. sextette. Post Chaplain
/ Lyle offered up a saort prayer in mem
ory of the brave dead and Adjutant
/ Webster read Lincoln s Gettysburg ad-
dress.
After the members of the post filed
! by the base of the monument deposit.
ing their floral offerings in memory OF
the dead Of companies in which they
served in the great war of rebellion,
the sextctte sang 90 Nearer My God to
Thee" The w. R. c. then read from
i. the Scriptures and followed the usual
ceremonies of depositing flowers.
Fire Last Salute.
At the word from Commander HALEY
the firing squad from Company M, nm
der Sergeant Judson. fired tne salute
, to the dead. Rev. Porter pronounced
, the benediction and then the musician
ftepped forward and sounded taps while
: the veterans stood with uncovered
Aheads listening to the last ceremonial
tribute to the soldier that many o
them will hear. Each year the I'm
grows thinner and the steps NOR
, feeble, and the "boys" of '6l journe
! to the cemetery to visit the graves o
! many a comrade who stood at thei
b elbow as they witnessed the same eer'
e monial the year before.
n Despite feeble steps and glarlng sun
8 shine, however, the men who years ag
g gaily left their homes to the lively tnn
. of GThe Girl I Left Behind Me-" to'
. ter to the cemetery for the one da,
Of the year when the nation honol
Ithe members of the Grand Army OF Tn
b Republic, living or dead.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-05-30
SEATTLE MARKETS.

Seattle, Wash, May 30. - Eggs -
Fresh ranch, Csc; Orientals, 1Se.
Butter - Country creamery cubes,
zee; brick, 27c; city creamery cubes,
26c; bricks, 27c; Oregon cubes, 2Sc;
bricks, 26c.
Cheese-Limburger, 19c per pound;
Wisconsin, 1S@l9e; Swiss, zoe; Oregon,
15@16c; Washington, l5@l6e.
Onions-Green, 20@25c per dozen;
Texas, $2.50@3 per crate; Australian,
5@6c per pound.
Potatoes-Locals, $l4@16; eastern
Washington, $1S@22; California new,
21A@2%c per pound.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-05-30
Parade Was Good.

The parade this afternoon was one
worthy of extended comment such as
time prevents making. It's finest fea-
ture was the Chemawa band and uni
formed cadets. The band is one Of
the finest in the state and the boys in
uniform made as splendid an appear
ance as any militia organization that
appeared in any parade any where to-
day. Both the band and the military
company are splenddly drilled, show
ing it in their soldierly bearing and
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-05-30
WILLIAMS DEAL FALLS THROUGH

Tacoma, Wash, May 30.--Joshua
bingham, owner of the Victoria Bees,
announced this afternoon that the deal
for Nick Williams, manager of tho
Portland club, has fallen through.
Williams does not wish to change
bcrths, bingham says, and besides Del
mas is playing good ball for Victoria.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-05-30
BOUT CALLED OFF.

New York, May 3O.-Beeause only
81 400 worth of fans evinced sufficient
interest in the bout to pungle up their
coin, last night IS scheduled ten rcrnd
match between Freddie Welsh and
Johnny Dundee was called off Mt ;he
eleventh hour. Welsh had been prom
ised $4,000 for his end and Dundee
$1,000. After giving the small house
the once over, the two battlers decided
not TO perform.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-05-30

markets with vastly larger percent
age of the tonnage produced within our
territory than we controlled during our
first year. !"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-05-30

Complimcnting Miss Molly Adams
and Miss Fac Coin, of Charter Oak,
Iowa. house guests of Mrs. +. Il. Fish
er, Mrs. A. f. Huekestein entertained
party of young people Thursday night
at 500"
Prizes we're won by Miss Marie
Campbell and Byron Nowd.
The rooms were fragrant with decor
ations Of La Franc" roses.
Y Musical numbers were enjoyed and
afterwards refreshments were served
by the hostess, assisted by Miss Olive
/ MeGco and Miss Villa Huckestein.
Guests were: Miss Olive MeGec,
Miss Leondine Eckerlen, Miss Villa
Huckesten, Miss Marie Campbell, Miss
Lucille 1askowski, Miss Loretta Ford,
Mossrs. Harry Weidmer, Tom Camp
bell, Bert Ford, Mark Huekestein, Roy
al Nadon, Peter Bross and Byron
Nowd.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-05-30

Heating and Cooking Appli-
ances, Lamps, Fixtures, Fans,
Motors, Reminding, Repairing
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-05-30

Continued from page ;.
will be hostesses. They are: Mrs. w.
Il. Kick, Mrs. John IL. Albert, Mrs +.
II. Barnes Miss Matte Beath, Mrs.
Chauncey Bishop, Mrs. Mildred Brooks,
Mrs. A, N. Bush, Miss Ida Chapman,
Mrs. 4. A. Elliot, Mrs. II. c. Eppley,
Mrs. G. G.. Brown, Mrs. Dunsford, Mra.
John II. Lewis, Miss Nina McNary,
Miss Anglo McCulloch, Mrs. b. c.
Miles, Mrs, C. A. Park, Mrs. G. W. Pew
therer, Mrs Frank Spears, Miss Ellen
Thielsen, Mrs. r. $. Wallace.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-05-30

Wiring, Automobile Lamps,
Equipment, Isolated Plants,
Telephones. Engineering
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-07-10
OSTEoPATH

< OSTEOPATH
> DR.. F. P. Smith
( -KirksVille Graduate
/ IS, 10, IL Commercial Bank Bldg,
Caldwell
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RIB. -atterday ON. VanDuyn
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LAWYERS
General Law Practice.
< Little Block Caldwell, Idaho.
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= Attorney-at-Law
General Law Practice
= Othce - Caldwell
= Union Block Idaho.
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The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-07-10
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

In the Probate Court of the County
of Canyon, State of Idaho in the mat
ter Of the estate of John w. Vinson,
deceased.
Notice is hereby given by the un-
dersigned Executrix of the estate OF
John w. Vinson, deceased, to the
creditors of, and all persons having
claims against, the said deceased, to
exhibit them with the necessary
vouchers, within ten months after the
first publication of this notice, to the
said Executrix at the Office of Thomp-
son & Buckner, in Caldwell CONNER
cial Bank Building, Caldwell, Canyon
County, Idaho, the same being de-
signated as the place for the trans
action of the business of said estate
in the County of Canyon, State of
Idaho.
Dated June 9, 1914.
MAUDE VINSON,
of the Executrix OF the estate of
John w. Vinson, deceased.
Thompson & Buckner,
Attorneys for estate. jlo-jylO
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-07-10
SUMMONS FOR PUBLICATION

In the District Court of the Seventh
Judicial District of the State OF Idaho
in and for Canyon County.
B. F. Coleman, Walter M. Taylor
George B. Coleman, LYDIA B. Gragg
otherwise known as Lyde Gragg
Sarah S. Douglas, otherwise known
as Sarah Douglas, Amelia Maude
Holt, Frances R. Harold, William
Mcdonald Coleman, Emmett Barney
Coleman and Karl Paine, Plaintiffs
VS.. The Unknown Owners of the Ell
of seq of NWH and the South 81
#. of EH of NEN of NWN, all in
Sec. 8, T. 6 NJ, R. l w. B. NJ, in
c anyon county, Idaho, together with
the tenements, hereditaments and
appurtenances thereunto belonging
or in any wise appertaining; I'm
known Heirs of Barney H. Coleman
Deceased; Unknown Heirs and I'm
known Devisees of Annie Estelle
Fleming, Deceased, otherwise known
as Estelle T., Estelle and Stella T
Fleming, Xelima Lula Bell Fleming
otherwise known as Xelina, Xlema
and Exlema Fleming, and Earl l.
Marvin. Defendants.
The State of Idaho Sends Greet
ings to the above named defendants
and to all persons unknown, who have
or claim any interest in the property
hereinafter described:
You are hereby notified that a com
plant has been filed against you in
the District Court of the Seventh Ju-
dicial District of the State of Idaho,
in and for the County of Canyon, by
the above named plaintiffs. This &C
ton is brought to obtain partition
between the plaintiffs and defendants
of the east half OF the southeast quar-
ter of the northwest quarter and the
south thirty-three feet of the east
half of the northeast quarter of the
northwest quarter. all in Section
eight, Township six north, Range one
west B. NJ. in Canyon County, Idaho,
together with the tenements, heredi-
taments and appurtenances thereunto
belonging or in any wise appertain-
ing, according to the respective rights
of the persons interested therein and
for sale of such property or a part
ii it appear that a partition cannot be
made without great prejudice to the
owners. and for general relief, all of
which more fully appears from said
complaint, to which reference is here
by made, and which is made a part
hereof.
And you are hereby directed to APP
pear and answer the said complaint
within twenty days of the service of
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-07-10
AN OPEN LETTER TO THE PUB
Lie.

In announcing myself a candidate
for the office of County Attorney oil
Canyon County, | wish to say to the
voters of Canyon County, that | en-
dorse the policies of President VIII
son, and the platform recently adopt
ed at Boise by the Democrats OF
! Idaho.
If elected l promise the people OF
Canyon County that l will do my
duty as an official and conduct the
Office as economically as possible.
TO do all that | can do to see thai
all of the other servants of the Coun-
ty exercise the same principles OF
economy.
TO see to it that the same business
principles of economy and efficiency
fairs as are practiced in private bus.
mess.
To do what can to abolish useless
and unnecessary Offices.
To do whata / can to eliminate
waste and to establish system in the
business of the County.
| believe that by systematic saving
on all accounts, both large and small
a very material reduction in taxes will
result.
served the people of Canyon
County as County Attorney in 1901
and 1902, and also before the office
of County Attorney was created |
was employed as legal adviser to the
Board of County Commissioners, and
was one of the counsel for Canyon
! County in the case of Gillette Hert-
zog Mig. Co. VS.. Canyon County
wherein Canyon county taxpayers
were saved some Seven Thousand
Dollars on the Caldwell and Parma
bridges. AS County Attorney at that
time | started the movement to raise
the valuation of railroad property for
purposes of taxation, which has re-
suited in raising the valuation from
$1,000 per mile in 1900 to $4,000 per
mile in 1914.
believe the duties of County At
torney to the County in looking after
its various business and property in
terests is the same as in looking after
similar business for a corporation
or individual and calls for a wide
range of business and legal exper-
fence.
III (llllldA hidblClS pl OHllSC "
enforce all the laws with equal dill
gence.
In conclusion | wish to ask that
you examine the expense &C
counts of myself as County Attorney
and also of the other officers Of the
years 1901 and 1902 to inform your
selves as to whether in the past
have lived up to the promises of this
letter or not.
also refer you to Douglas Knox,
Charles P. Hartley of Emmett, How
ard King and J. NJ. Bernard of Nam
pa, and Frank Nesbitt of Payette, who
were County Commissioners during
the time of my service to the County
as to my qualifications.
Should be nominated promise to
make campaign of the County in
which | shall take pleasure in outliu-
ing to you, in further detail, my plans
for reducing the burden of taxation
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-07-10
PEACEFUL VALLEY


The valley was we'll represented a
the Fourth celebration at Lake Low,
ell. A few of the young men, not be.
ing satisfied with the attractions at
forded at the lake, proceeded to Cald.
well to finish celebrating. They for.
got there is no owl service on the
traction company line, so were forced
to foot it home during the wee small
hours.
The water supply under the Mora
canal has been cut down. The far,
ners in this section were hardly ready
for this change.
were Caldwell visitors last Thursday
The heavy rain Of Saturday caused
quite little destruction to the bitches
in this section.
Clifford and Roy Hodkinson OF
Kuna spent the Fourth with Lawrence
Keil.
In the baseball games at Given'i
Hot springs the fourth, Peaceful val
ley boys were victorious, thus cap
turing the SIS purse. The score with
the Enterprise and Wilson teams be-
ing to and 4 to 3.
Mrs. r. w. Kingston and son Law
renee were Boise visitors Tuesday.
Don't forget the meeting of the
Farmers club Saturday night. July
l8, at which time Judge Ailshie OF
Boise will open the Republican cam
paign in Peaceful Valley.
A called meeting of the Farmers
club will be held at the school house
Saturda ynight, July IL. Everyone is
requested to be present, as business
of importance will be transacted.
After long siege of sickness, Mrs.
Floyd Mitchell is able to be up and
around.
Misses Shuee, Lovejoy and Ores
ser of Caldwell were guests of Miss
Alice Amesbury last week.
The Willing Workers will meet with
Mrs. F +. Smith Thursday afternoon,
July 9th
Mrs. C. c. Tobias and Alice Ames-
bury made trip to Meridian Tues
day.
Rev. Mr.. Hoot will preach a series
of sermons on the Lords Prayer be-
ginning with last Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pennington were
Fourth OF July guests of Mrs. Floyd
Mcintyre and family.
Mr., and Mrs. J, F. Mcintyre and
several of the children have been
quite sick.
Mr., and Mrs E. ]. Fuller and little
daughter Marjorie visited at the Bert
Mulch home Saturday.
r. w. Kingston was Nampa Wis
itor Monday,
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-07-10
Items of Interest From
Surrounding Territory

F. E. Tracy has announced himself
as candidate for county Commission
er of the second district subject to
the approval of the Democratic voters
at the primaries.
7. T. Kohout, E. r. Rogers and
William Blackaby drove to Ontario
Sunday in Mr.. Kohout's auto.
Mrs. T. E. McMeans and daughter
are home after visiting several weeks
in Nebraska.
Mrs. l.. B. Cowan and Miss Celia
Cowan visited at the H. B. Bitner
home in Fargo Thursday.
Robert Farley is over from Deer
Flat helping Hugh Travis.
Warden Shook was over from Boise
the last of the week.