davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1914-06-05
Berry Boxes Must
Be Regular Size

The following letter written by J
X. White, deputy pure food com.
missioner, in reply 20 an INQUIRY
regarding the sale Of berries In tbis
aud other cities Ia Idaho. gives
10 detail the law regulating the sale
as we'll as the capacity Of the stan
dard dry pint and quart and the
method used In acdiag the cubic
contents Of the berry boxes:
Dear Sir: Replying to your letter
Of the 26th with reference to straw
berry cups, will say that section
of the weights and measures law.
reads as follows:
Section ll.-Berry boxes TO he
labeled. Berries and small fruits.
wherever sold In boxes shall be sold
10 boxes containing a standard dry
quart or dry pint and II said boxes
contain less than this amount. the in-
formation must be given to the puI
chaser. and such Packages nust be
labeled with a statement OF the net
Nontents. %
The capacity Of dry plat Is 33.
oubio inches, aud a dry quart Is 81. .
cubic inches. The rule followed
Ia determining the ouolo contents OF
berry box is as follows:
Inside measurement.
''ro hnd the capacity Of the ordi.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1914-06-05
E9eleStOD For
State Treasurer

John W Eaglesun; for many years
one of the most prominent republi-
cans Of Boise ana Ada county an
nOunces his candidacy for state tres
=urer on the republican ticket Ills
announcement Is as follows:
To .he Voters OF the State OF
Idaho hereby announce my can.
didaey aud ask your support for the
position Of state treasurer of the
state Of Idaho subject to the will of
the republican voters of the state {
the general primary to be held Sept
].
l have been a life long republican
and believe In the principles Of the
party and 10 its ability 20 leglslate
for the benefit of the people lie
retirement from power nationally
has always been frsught with IN
stability ohosa aud disaster to the
Industrial lite Of our peuple, while
its ascendency has always brought
confidence. business activity and
prosperity
Regarding my qualifications fol-
the position of treasurer nave
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1914-06-05

TO refuse admission into Idaho Of
any shipments of potatoes from the
said states unless such shipmenrs
bear the said certificate and in case
any such shipments are received with
out such certificate In violation Of
this quarantine CIDER 1t shalt be
the duty of the deputy horticultural
inspectors or other quarantine guar
dians to Immediately deport suon
shipments or destroy them by burn
ing or other effective means 80 as
not to permit of the escape of any
Insects.
All expenses incurred in deport-
Ing or destroying such shipments of
potatoes shall be paid by the con
slgnee or owner.
Any person who sells or offers for
sale California potatoes shipped into
the state in violation of this quar-
Rutine order will be liaUle TO proseou
tiou under the state laws.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1914-06-05
Enjoy
Banquet
KNIGHTS OF LION HEART
Hold Very Enjoyable Entertainment
About 40 GueStI Present

Monday evening the members of
an organization known rs the knights
OF the Lion Heart gave most sue
cessful banquet for their fr, ends and
relatives n this city Numerous In
vitations we're sent out TO The busi-
ness men Of he Guy asking them to
attend, and TO enjoy good time
with the club members g we'll as TO
s-e what the club is doing and what
hopes to do In the future
The banquet was served 10 the
basement of the Methodist church,
where the club has its headquarters,
the delicious FIVE course banquet
being prepared and served by the
young ladies of the churcn choir
The banquet hail whs tastefully
decorated. the color scheme being of
white and green
Rev o Harvey acted as toast-
master and the following members
and guests delivered addresses
OF the mem bers of the Ilub Harvey
Much gave a short history of the
organization; Ruel Harvey a glowing
prospectus of its future; and Harry
johnson a we'll developed address on
oomradeship The principal ad dres@
upon the topic 1.-THE Church; The
Home and The State" WAS rendered
By j L Elder of Occur d'Alene
Judge r N Dunn Of Occur I'd 'Alene
bad also been invited to be present
and address the ban queters but he
Was unabie to attend
On the whole a most enjoyable
evening Was spent and the many
guests Of the club were we'll pleased
witn their insight into whas the elut
stands for aud also the results It il
accomplishing here, aud uron all
sides at the CLOSE of the evenings en-.
tertslnment we're heard oongratula.
tions to the members aud words Of
encouragement to the snizatlon
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1914-06-05
Cubs to Play
COeUr d'AIene Team

Sunday the Cubs will cross bats
with the strong team from Occur
'Aleue aud from present Indications
a CLOSE exciting game should result
Captain Gus Lowe has been dissatis
fed with the way the local team has
been going and states that with new
material he has on hand the team
should be In much better condition
10 put up air tight baseball, Sunday.
than it has for the past few weeks.
The new players a.e showing up
strong aud strong hoDes are enter
taiued for victory Sunday, al
though the strength OF the Occur d.
Aleue team is not In the least un-
rated.
Word comes from that city that
many of the baseball fans will avail
themselves of the opening Sunday
excursion of the Red Collar line
and will accompany the team to
this CITY,
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1914-06-05
Cannot Issue Bonds
To Redeem Warrants

The supreme court has sustained
Judge Fiynu's grant of an Injunction
to restrain the commissioners Of Bon
ner county from Issuing bonds to
redeem outstanding warrants In
1912 the mmlssloners made a tax
levy insufficient to meet current
expenses. so that in july, 1913, the
outstanding warrants amounted tn
one hundred thousand dollars To
meet these warrants the commission
ers set about Issuing bonds. where
upon an Injunction was Issued The
court holds that counties are required
to meet their current expenses from
taxes aud not from the proceeds Of
boRd Issues
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1914-06-05
Monarch Mine
Installing Machinery

=. M. Bahbit as taken the con
tract TO move the compressor and
other machinery recently purchased,
into the Monarch mine aud com
menced work at It Thursday.
The weight of the machinery is
about ten tons in all aud as the road
from the river to the mine is a very
steeo grade it is quite a job to get
the machinery 10. IL is expected
that it will take 20 days to get II
10 the mine and installed ready TO
begin work.
The company is now IN oorrespon-
denoe with smelter people aud the
railroads regarding rates aud wall
be ready to start shipping ore as
soou as the machinery is installed.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1914-06-05
Wrestling Match
Next Week

Word has been received from Ray
OhrlstiRnson at Standpoint sayiuR
that he IS working hard IN prepare
tiou for the wrestlinR match which
will be held here on the tenth. aud
that he will he IN the best possibl e
condition
Gunderson is doing more hard
training for the match than be has
ever done before aud Is confident Of
winning although be respects Chris
tisnson for a dangerous opponent
Both men are particularly anxious
to win the match as the winner will
have an absolutely clear title as
heavy weight champion Of the state
In addition to this, the two matches
in which they have met before have
been exceedingly rough and there is
bad blood between the two men and
there is no duubI but what those who
atend will see the fastest aud rough.
st match ever pulled of here
Word has been received from Sand
point stating that there will be 1
large delegation OF wrestling FAM
from that city present at the mat Il
Both GUnderson aud ChristiansoI
are we'll known ltheie as their las
match took place in that cit
and much interest is being takei
there Ia the coming bout
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1914-06-05
Quarantine Against
California Potatoes

at the request Of o. K. Macy,
state horticultural inspector, we
publish the proclamation establish
log a quar- sntine on California pota-
toes, which ls being vigorously en-
forced:
Whereas lt has been established
that the potato tuber moth is pre-
valent throughout the state of Cali
fornia; and
Whereas there is danger of the
introduction Of this Injurious insect
into the state OF Idaho through Sc
Condsry shipments or re.shipmentI
Of California potatoes from various
forwarding points 10 the states OF
Oregon, Washington, Muntana snt
Utah; Therefore, It is hereby order
ed and DECLARED that a quarantine b'
and is hereby established sgains
the importation Of any Irish pota
toss into Idaho from the states o
Oregon, Washington, Montana anC
Utah from March 18th to July Isl
Ia each year, unless such shipment
bear q certificate from q duly autho
rized Inspector or quarantine office
Of the state from which shipment d
made. setting forth that the po'atoe
contained 10 said shipment wer'
raised In said state and are net Cali
fornia potatoes.
All state quarantine guardians an'
deputy state horticultural Inspector
are hereby instructed aud rtqui,e'
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1914-06-05
Home Rule Plank
In Democratic Platform
THIS IS SENATOR MACBETH'S IDEA
Would Lei Cities and Towns Decide Liquor OueS-
ton for ThemSeIVtS

A home rule plank Ia the Idaho
Democratic party platform is favored
by Seustor Ravenel Macbeth, who
has been busy Ia north Idaho urging
Democrats 60 vote for delegates to
the platform convention 60 be held
Ia Boise Ia June. who will favor
suoh plank In order that the cities
may handle the liquor question a.
they deem best for she interests of
their cities
While Senator Macbeth was 10
Levi ton the Lewiston Tribune had
he follc wing to say concerning HE
Views on the home rule plan:
Senator Macbeth, who for many
sessions Ia the state senate has stood
for home rule for Incorporated cit
tea on the liquor question slated
that he had given much time and
bought TO a solution OF this much
'ebated question and that the more
he saw of the practical working Of
the present lo"al option law the moie
he wus con vinoed In favor Of home
rule. lie called attention to the
TACT that in this county the city Of
Lewiston stood practically aione
the surrounding territory being on
the reservation continually voted dry
and controlled the ohy of Lewiston,
winch 10 his opirion was most un-
just thai with home rule the city Of
Lewiston could manage its own
Affairs. The result Of the operations
of the present local option law was
continual strife and agitation, aud II
The state should 20 for prohibition
At the next session of tho Legislature
The dRht to repeal the law wonlo
then commence; but under The home
rule Lewiston and the other inoor
porated towns of the state would
naturally go wet and the rural sec
lions of the several counties woul1
20 dry, thus ending the liquor ques
fiou for those advocating prohibi
Ion would'vote the rural sections dry
md would recognize the futility Of
attempting to vote the cities dry.
Bannook county has had a mum Der Of
local option electioBs resulting al.
ways In the victory Of the drys, and
Immediately after the last election
ome of the members Of the CONNER
cial oluD of Pocatello desiring to
learr the exact reasons for the towns
lutslde voting dry. visited these
owns and we're advised by the people
residing there that trey aid not OBJ.
ieot to Pocatello being set but most
decidedly objected TO saloons being
plaeed In their communities, and
which in their opinion would be
the result If they should vote Ban
nouk county wet, but they said they
nhd no objection TO law which
would permit Pocatello to remain
ct provided the Law would permit
them to keep saloons out OF their
communities; and this would he pos.
sible under H statute providing for
nome rule for Incorporated cities.
"Orgauized efforts are being made
20 commit the state Democratic
party to this policy as business men
and other substantial Interest,
throughout the state are earneatly
seeking some such relief aud ar,
pledeing their fullest support &c
any party that Sill give that issu,
prominence.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1914-06-05
Additional Local

The commissioners for the Mea-
dnwhurst drainage district have re-
ueived word from the contractors 10
whom was let the contract for build
ing the dyke and putting In the
pumping station that 1t will be the
tenth Of the month before they will
be able to commence work.
The st Msries band Is very much
10 need Of two oornet players. They
wound be glad TO hear from anyone
who plays that instrument. The
band has sueoseded in getting quite
reputation outside of the city and
there is qulte a demand for It's ser
vices outside OF town. The removal
Of some Of the players from the city
has crippled them t. certain extent
and they would like to strengthen
the baud IS they now have two
offers for outside trips.
The Democratic precinct commit
teemen Of the oo1nty will meet Ia
Occur d'Alsne next tuesday for the
purpose OF slecting delegates to a
party convention at Boise which will
adopt a platform Of principles upon
which the party will go before the
people at the coming election.
O. f. HALEY and Chief of POLICE
Cherry left Thursday for Occur d.
Alene to be present at the prel,mi-
nary examination of the men who
we're arrested for breaking Into Scott
& Hailsys' store.
A. A. Rohish was ln the olsy Tues
day from Ooeur d'Aiene. lie sas
on his way to Feruwood 10 do some
surveying for the Blackwell Lum bel
company
"A Paine and ] II Edwards Of
Seattle, president and secretary o
the st Marles Land company. we're Il
the city the early part of the week OF
business relating to the land com
pany
A L Hogns has a Grew Of men al
work surveying a location for the 10,
gine railroad that the Milwaukes
Lumber company will build up Mar
bic Greek
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1914-06-05
Federal
Highway Aid
FOR RESERVATION ROAD
Senator BOrah Introduces Bill in
Senate

Senator W. E Burah has Intro
duoed q bill 10 the United States
Senate approprlating one hundred
thousand dollars for The purpose Of
building roads in the Occur d'Alene
Indian reservation.
A large potion Of the reservation
Is taken up by Rllotments TO the
indians, and under the United States
Laws this land Is not subject to tax
alton. The Indians are wards Of
the government and cannot even
make cuntraot for right of way
for q road without It being sanction
ed by the government.
One of the great problems that mas
confronted the commissioners Is
the building of roads un the reser
vation. Every one recognizes the
great need for them not only for
the benefit of the white settlers hut
for the Indians as we'll, hut the
other portions of the county con-
elder It a hardship to be taxed to
build roads where the county gets no
revenue.
II the senator succeeds 10 passing
this bill IL will te Of great benefit,
not ohly to the Indians but to the
settlers on the reservation and to the
county at large, as one hundred
thousand dollars properly expended
will 60 a long way toward supply
ing the reservation with good
roads.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1914-06-05
Span9Ie Bank
Robbers In Tolls
ONE IN THE ST. MARlES HOSPITAL HERE
Three Men Arrested Are Accused Of Many Other
BUrgaTieS

The authorities are positive that
10 James II BrRnan, or Frank Mar
lin, as be gave his name both ways,
the man who had mis- leg cut off on
the Milwaukee road, and now lies
In the hospital here. they have one
of the men who burRlarized the depot
at Oskesdale a short time ego
ST. ecial Agent Joel Hiudmau of the
Northern Pacific Railroad company
and bis assistants who have been work
ing on the Spaugle bank robbery else
have arrested two men. John Baker
and William Leake who with Marlin
are supposed toibe the men whu com
mited that robbery and also tn one
at Oakesdale together with a number
of Others within the past few
weeks
The arrests of the three meu
bring to a close an investigation of a
string of hurglaries along the route
of the Northern Pacific aud on the
Milwaukee railroads The prisoners
are specially charged with stealing
800 worth of drummera samples of
cutlery at ORkesdale, Of robbing the
Pendleton Wooden Mills store at
Pendletou of several hundred dollars
worth of blankets and robes, If break
ing into the Milwaukee Laud com
pany's general offices at st Joe and
stealing oio' hing aud offices supplies
aud breaking Into the N. p. freight
house at Standpoint, Idaho aud blow
Ing the safe
The thieves cache WAS located in
the basement of second class hotel
10 Spokane Tuesday by Detective
Iiindman Dynamite caps, nitrogly'
csrine, fuses aud soap, flashlights,
pRsskeys, nippers and other tools
making a complete set of burglars
aud safeurackers' iustrnmsuts we're
found 10 addition TO quantity Of
stolen property.
Leake, who is known to the police
as an ex convict from calgary, was
arrested Tuesday evening ~ Hind
man. He refnses to offer any explan-
alton for having the burglars tools
10 his possession. Baker taken
Monday aud sent to OolfaS Tuesday
10 care of Sheriff William Cole OF
Whitman county With the otLeI
men be will be brought TO trial IN
robbing the depot at Oakesdals
'"rhese three men answer tbs des
oritpion OF the Sangle robbers, said
llindman 'Thay we're In this com
munity at the time We have the
positive Information that Baker,
Marlin and Leske have committed q
series of daring robbefles aud bur
glaries 10 the Inland Empire sino'
April
"In April they broke into tn,
Pendleton store and stole blankets, {
portion of which we have recovered
On May IL they entered Uul freight
house at Standpoint and broke open
the safe On May Is they robbed
the depot at Oakesdale, taking
three trunks. two filled With cutlery
worth s7OL. They broke into
freight house and stole a hand car.
About two miles out of Tekoa theI
brske open the trunks and csoheC
tfe cutlery under an abandoned
slanghter house. We recovered all
OF the cutlery from the cache.
'On May % they entered the NIL
waukee Laud company's offices anC
stole suitcase clothing and otiio'
supplies. portion of this ha
also been recovered
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1914-06-05
Makes Trip to
Purchase Stock

j. P. White will leave Sunday for
Seattle and Portland to pur-ohae
stock for his shoe fsctory.
He has been bothered a great
deal lately In getting shoemakers
that would keep sober so that he
could depend upon them aud he will
endeavor to engage couple OF
suber reliable men while on the
"Trip.
de also expeUis to attend the
Rose Carnival at Portland before
he returns.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1914-06-05

had ] 8 years experience 10 banking
and commercial lelns of business and
have served my oouoty four years as
county treasurer
If elected treasurer Will give
my entire time aud best efforts to
the business of the office In the
interest of the greatest possible
efficiency aud ecoaomy.
Respectfully
JOHN W EAGLESON
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1914-06-05
Gathering Trout
Spawn for HatChing

d. L. oliver, superintendent Of
the fish hatohey at Standpoint, who
will hsve charge Of the new fish
hatchery at OUeur d'Alene. has been
spending few days 10 this vicinity
visiting the different ash traps and
getting trout spawn Tor the Oosur d..
Alene hatchery.
He was at Fiat Greek dam Wednes-
day and was very successful
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1914-06-05

nary berry box with sloping sides by
measurement, add together the area
OF she top and bottom. multiply by
he depth aud divide by ?.
Trusting this will give you the de
sired Information, am,
Very truly yours.
j. X. Whi e.
Deputy Oommissioner
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1914-06-05

Miss Leids Clifford returned Tues
day evening from Clarkia where she
bias been spending the pact year
teaching school She expects to
spend th summer here Waiting her
parents
g o. Dart Of Occur d'Alsne Was
{ aDsacting business here Wednesday
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1914-06-05

r. S. Crane, claim agent OF the
Washington Water Power Company of
Spokane was business visitor in
the city Tuesday evening and
Wednesday
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1914-06-05

r. l. Stocking was at Occur a.
Alene Wednesday attending the Odd
Fellow celebration.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1914-10-15
Serial No. oiSsS.oisie-o9o75
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR
U. s. Land Office. at
Vale, Oregon,
September 10Th, 1914.

NoTIcE Is hereby given that Wallace
N. Jones. Of Ontario, Oregon, who, on
July ilth. 1910. made Homestead En-
try, No. oiS5S. for the SWi Sec 80,
Twp. 10 s., r. 10 E.. and on Jan. 20,
1914. made Additional Entry No. 08075
for the SET. Section 25, Township 10 S ,
Range 45 E., Willamette Meridian. has
filed notice Of intention to make Three
Year Proof. TO establish claim 10 the
land above described. before the Regis
ter and Receiver. U. S. Land Office. at
Vale. Oregon, on the 10th day of Nov
ember. 1914.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Hoy ]. Benson, Of Weiser, Idaho,
Michael b. Ramsey, Of Weiser. Idaho.
James J. Woody. Of Ontario. Oregon,
and Frand Welch, Of Ontario. Oregon.
BRUCE r. KEsrER.
Register.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1914-10-15
Admlnlstratix Notice.

In the County Court OF the State OF
Oregon. for Malheur County. In the
matter OF the estate OF Thomas l..
Blackman deceased.
Notice is hereby given to all whom
II may concern. that the undersigned
has been duly appointed by the
County Court OF the State OF Oregon.
for Malheur County. administratix OF
the estate OF Thomas l.. Blackman
deceased All persons having any
claim against the estate of the said
deceased are hereby notified to pre-
sent the same 10 me duly verified for
allowance at the law office OF G. Nc
Gonagill at Ontario, Oregon. within
six months from the date of this
Notice.
Dated at Ontario. Oregon. this Gath
day OF September. 1914.
CLARA Il. BI4ACKMAN,
Administratix.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1914-10-15
LEGAL NOTICES

In the complaint, to-wit: For judg-
ment against the defendants Bert
Huffman and c. c. Begley, in the sum
of s1197.63, together with per cent
interest thereon FROM January 10,
1914, $3.50 attorneys fees ana cost OF
action.
Also for decree of the court fore
closing that certain real mortgage
dated Feb. 25, 1912, executed by Bert
Huffman and wife, Clara b. Huffman,
to c. c. Begley, which was on the 18th
day of May, 1912, recorded In book
20" at page 124, records Of Malheur
county, Oregon, which mortgage was
on the 18th day of May, 1912, duly
assigned by defendant G. G.. Begley to
plaintiff r. U. Bradshaw, who is now
the owner and holder of the same;
being a mortgage to secure the sum
for which judgment is asked herein
against Bert Huffman and G. G. Beg
ley, being a mortgage upon the East "
OF the Northeast u Of Section 20, in
Township 15 South, Range As East w.
M. and asking that the lien Of plain
tiff upon said real estate by virtue
OF said mortgage, be decreed to be a
first lien on the same, superior to
any lien or claim that said defendants,
or any Of them named In this action,
may have or claim against the real
estnte described herein, and that all
their rights and equities In said real
estate be by this suit foreclosed.
Further asking an order. directing
that said real estate be sold at
Sheriffs sale in satisfaction OF plain
tiff's judgment, and for all other relief
demanded in the complaint.
You are further notified that this
summons is served upon you by pubA-
cation, IN pursuance OF an order OF
Hon. Dalton Biggs. Judge OF this
Court, which said order was made on
Sept. 8. 1914. and duly filed and en-
tered in the above entitled cause on
the 1ith day Of September. 1914, which
order directed that summons be pub
lished once n week for six successive
weeks in the Ontario Argus. commence
Ing with tho issue OF said paper OF
Sept. IL. 1914, and ending with the Is
sue OF October 20, 1914.
ED. II. COULTER,
Attorney for the Plaintiff.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1914-10-15
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS
PaidlAdvertiscments

LOTS FOR SALES in Riverside ad-
dition, near sub station. Inquire at
Argus.