davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-04
LUMBER MARKET
STILL SLOW
New Business insufficient to
Indicate Trend
IN TRANk IOSTIK

There has been no further develop
mrnts during ths past week 10 ndi
cate what viii happen after the holt
dag shutdown. Not much new husL
nrs1 is being taken on tho orders
for 1000 900 feet ~ railroad material
have been placed IN Portland and
also some ties BY tho Northern Pa.
clnc. tho latter a. $3.50 per thou.
sand This b. a very good figure con.
sidering the Ersdc Of material
shipments and sales are again
easily over production. which Is AZ
least tendency IA the right dlreo
ton.
Whether the mills decide 20 insist
on a reasonable profit Or 10 engage in
sgnselsss priee,cutiinK war among
themselves rrsta with che mills. M
should be remembered that an the
best records for business IN the lum.
her trade have always been on
strong market with an upward ten.
dency
Adyleos from Japan arc conflicting
and probably Intentionally 40. We
arc az liberty 10 choose between tho
statement Of one returned invcstiFn.
tor that things are Gimos. on their
normal basis. and n steady trade
may he looked Tor. and the report
that there arc az least hundred mll.
Hon feet ~ tho government purchase
lying there intact and that one u
tho heaviest japanese operators has
offered tho government $40 a thou.
sand for Il.
Remembering that most Of this
lumber was shipped az $3.50 freight
u would seem that the japanese
government has mot with az little
success In the lumber business as
tho Australian Commonwealth IN
trying 10 handle saw mills
Osaka. which 10 outside the earth.
quake district. has a supply OF about
% days ahead. There arc some orders
coming thru for these outside ports.
chiefly for cedar loss and bolts.
Adyices from California arc more
reassnr1ng. the hoof and mouth dis.
case is well under control and there
viii be some business improvement
in that market.
Tho southern pine business Is no
better of than No are IN respect
OF prices. A recent advice from the
Gulf shows that tho River Plate car.
goes are SIS a thousand under what
they we're a year Rgo.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-04
Dope Addict Is Saped
From Becoming Spy

1TLL NOT send this young
Il man 20 the federal prohibit
ton agents 90 make stool pig.
con and SPY Of. said judge c, c,
Dalton Thursday 10 sentencing
Toe Greenbcrg. g. 10 SIX months
In the county jail on a narcotics
charge.
"Greenberg. report regularly 10
George b. Cole OF the Washing.
ton Howard society Your sen
tenoe is suspended during good
behavior"
Greenberg was picked up by
federal officers with an sS-cent
prescription that contained mar.
coties on June 30. The federal
agents turned tho case over 10
the state for prosecution, Ery.
ing Brown. federal agent. recon-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-04
Rabid Coyotes Are
Overrunning Range

KLAMATH FALLS, July Coy
otes apparently are suffering more
severely from rabies this year than
for many seasons past, according 10
stockmen. The steers have been In.
fected with the disease. apparently
after having been bitten by coyotes.
and died In the sprague river range
country.
Government trappers are increas.
ing their activities in an effort TO
check the lnroads OF the animals on
ranges where cattle Craze.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-04
THIS FESTIVAL.
WILL III TIE FIRST

The snow and flower fets this year
viii marx the first OF tho festivals Il
is planned 10 hold each year TO col'
cbraia The melting OF tho snow and
the blooming Of the flowers at Para.
disc valley.
The date each summer win be DO
pendent upon snow conditions In the
upper regions Of the park.
Guests AZ Paradise Inn and visitors
10 the park will play a part In the
ceremony. VIII knRbel. the we'll
known sculptor. 10 fashlonlng an
heroic figure IN the likeness OF the
snow Monarch. which wiil 10 placed
~ the entrance 10 raraiire lem.
After making a last stand against
the flower army, the monarch VIII
be dragged from hts pedestal in final
defeat.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-04
Well, Mrs. LandeS Raised
Liquor Prices, Anyway!

SEATrLE Is raying a premt
- am for It's Fourth o. july
liquor or at least those people
who believe that into2icants are
essential Go a proper ocichra.
lion are PAYING a.
Various brands cf scotch
liquors gan and brandies are up
nom 90 cents 10 81 a bottle
according 20 boouegger prices.
Two factors enter into The
liquor price. hootlegscrs say,
one Is the recent rule OF Act,
ing Mayor Mrs Iandes. when
LIQUOR running operations were
suspended. This caused a scare.
ity % the stuff and resulted In
an increase % selling price,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-04
Flower Fete
Planned for
Rainier Park

Snow and Wild flowers viii play
tho leading roles In the frat cero.
monlai observance Of tho final VIC.
tory OF the Alpine flowers over the
deep SHOWS Of Paradise valley. In the
Rainier national park this sunday.
July 9, when The Triumph OF the
Flowers. an allegoricai feto. will be
given AZ Paradise Inn.
Each year for untold centuries this
early battle for possession OF the val.
ley has been fought between the
fnow aud The flowers.
Sometimes the SHOWS have lain
long on the hillaidos and the flowers
have had TO blde ihcir time until
nearly midsummer.
in other years tho snow armies
have been vznqulshsd early. and the
flowers have charged up tho rldsra
and down into the hollows In a rot
Qua triumph Of color.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-04

The second factor is the lack
~ competition among rum
runners
The business has been almost
completely consolidated In the
hands az one wcllknonn rims
which uppllos the retail agents.
This monopoly has raised the
price per case e.. Further raise
~ s. "a case Is expected hy tho
agents within the next few
weeks
With the increased activity Of
thr government revenue boats.
b. b predicted that liquor viii
soon retail IN Seattle az SO a
bottle Tho prevailing prices
are 81 and sometimes s. "a
bottle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-04

Eyeglasses are new sold az the
Burnett Jewclfy store on terms Of
a dollar down and a dollar or so a
week. Dr. Taylor. one Of the lead.
Ing authorities on Vision In the
Northwest. is Director OF Optometry
for the Burnett Jowelry Stores thru.
out the Northwest. A consultation
lncurs no obligation. Burnett Bros.
300 Second Ave. which Ia between
Madison and Marion streets. - Ad.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-04
Aberdeen's Bonds
Are Held Invalid

OLYMPIA, July 4. ~ Aberieen's
i2.ooo,ooo bond issue. ii.goo.oo0 q
which was 10 have been used for tho
construction OF power plant on the
Wynooehls. has been luyalidated by
decision Of the superior court here.
The court held that Tho bonds were
issued for two diSxlmilar purposes
which arc not united or related prof.
Gets and are therefore not valid.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-04
FISHERMAN NETS
1 2 TYPEWRITERS

RIDGEFIELD. Wash. July AIS
n fisherman. vern Tracey would
makS a good secondhand typewriter
salesman. Tracey. salmon fisher.
man, was working on q DRIFT in the
Columbia river and hauled in two
typewriters, He was unable to &c.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-04
SEALED

SEALED PROPOSALS mark ed
Proposal for Boat" will be received
at tho office OF the Bureau OF Fish.
cries; 12i7 L. G, Smith Bldg. Seat
We Wash, until p. m. July 10,
Ing a boat for use In Alaska. poat
to be In flrst-class condition and
repnir. ready 10 operate Dlmcn-
sions; Length. about 55 feet; beam,
about 10 feet. inches. To be equip
ped with so II. II. Union distilla,te-
burning engine. or equal. in first
class condition ard order. Dnat
must have bocn built not earlier
than 1918, and must be delivered at
ment
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-04

mended a suspended sentence
ana asked thar urconborg be
parolod 20 him,
"Since this case was placed la
the state courts IN handle Il my
own way" Judge Dalton said,
He would be- put back among
drug sddicts and forced 10 be.
come an informer II no was pa.
rolled 20 YOU.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-04
Then Mrs. Palmer found
Relief i'm Tanlac

Somehow. could never believe
all heard and read about Tanlac.
but since giving II thorough trial
myself, I am no longer among the
doubling class. Is the striking state.
ment OF Mrs. c. Y. Palmer. .ss6 l5sh
Ave. West, Seattle, Wash.
For years my stomach had been
30 disordered that would suffer
pain and distress for hours after
meals. My appetite seemed entirely
lost also had bilious attacks and
was in badly weakened. depressed
condition.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-04
DUBLIN cAnny RIcn

DUBLiN.--Everybody IN Dublin Is
anxious 20 ride with William Brown,
ts-yearold cabby. who recently In.
herited an estate worth t40o. 900.
Brown Is plying for hire as usual.
lie has driven a cab on the streets
o. Dublin for &c years, His father
was in the business before him.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-04
NEW rRocKs EyErUL

PARASITIC latest caprice of
Dame Fashion Is transparent frocka.
IL has been docreed that society
women and everyone else must wear
revealing dressea this summer, SILK
kniekers also have become extremely
popular for summer wear.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-04
SUFFERED MANY YEARS
WITH STOMACH TROUBLE


The issue was TO set nus stom.
ach In order and recover my appo.
lite, and this TRnlRc has certainly
done. now have an untaillng ap.
petite, perfect digestion. and have
gained about 10 pounds. In fact.
eight bottles Of Tanlac has built up
my health and strength until am
feeling fine
Tanlac Is for sale hy all good
druggists Accept nd rubatltute.
over 20 million bottles sold.
Tanlac Vegetable Pills. Tor con.
stlpauon. made and recommended
by the manufacturers OF TANLkc.-
Advertisement
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-04

DR0pSY TR WEEK Tnr 9SE
Short breathing relieved
IN few hours swelling reduced IN a
few days, regulates tho liver Kidneys
stomach and heart. pufifiss the blood
sireuEihsna tho entire system. write for
fran trial treatment. COLIuM DHOPsY
REMEDY co. Dept. ~, Atlanta Georgia
Advertisement.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-09-12
MOVIE
/. BILL ENACTED
BY CITY DADS
Council Passes Measure
Monday Evenin g I;
Means First Sunday
Shows in Caldwell.

For the first time in the history OF
Caldwell. Sunday picture shows will
be operated here beginning next Sun
day
Monday evening the council passed
the ordinance drafted in response to
petitions favoring Sunday shows. Fl
nal check OF the petitions showed 1888
qualified electors of Caldwell sponsor
ing the Sunday open theatre move
ment. This final figure takes into
consideration 81 signatures obtained
on withdrawal petitions as well as
supplemental petitions favoring the
Sunday shows which were signed by
70 Caldwell citizens.
: Petitions bearing the names OF
persons opposed to Sunday shows
were presented to the council Mon
day evening. Councilmen Z. J. Robb
and w. T. Kimbrough were appointed
by Mayor John Smccd to check them
and report at an adjourned meeting
to be held Wednesday evening. This
committee. however. compiled totals
on the protest petitions and found
they bore 8sl names. Councilman
Robb expressed willingness 10 ac-
cept .he petitions without check and
the committee so reported to the
council. Following this action. the
council ordered the bill read Tor
the third time and passed il without
further parlcy. The roll call vote
showed Councilmcn Robb. l.. A. Har-
mon. Earl Wheeler and r. T. Fcui-
ing favorirg passage of the bill with
CounciImcn w. T.. Kimbrough and
Frank Mumford casting negative
votes.
There was little oratory at the
meeting Monday evening. Early
disposition OF the matter until
Wednesday night forcstalled any dis
cussion Monday evening. And then.
when the investigating committee
reported, the matter came to head.
Nc less than six distinct petitions
on the o-estion came before the
council The first favored Sunday
shows. 1t was followed by petit
ton bearing the names OF those who
wished to Withdraw from the first
petition. Another PRO" petition was
circulated and presented. Then came
the remonstrative petition bearing SSl
signatures. In addition to these, two
petitions came in from rural districts.
both registering opposition to Sunday
shows. One came from the Free
Methodist church of Deer Flat, the
other was circulated in the Pleasant
Ridge community.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-09-12
MARRIED MONDAY

Monday afternoon at o'clock
Miss Angelinc Dresser and Richard
Hamilton were united in marriage by
DR.. w. J. Boone. The wedding was
solomenized at the home of Mr. and
Mrs S. Ben Dunlap. The bride wore
a coral georgctte over satin, beaded in
rhincstones and was attended by her
sister Mrs. Ernest Bedford. Yellow
candles furnished the only light and
bowls of goldenrod decorated the
rooms. Miss Dorothy Dunlap enter
tained the guests with several de-
lightful piano selections. Immediately
following the ceremony the brides
cake was cut and dainty refreshments
served. Mrs. Hamilton is a graduate
Of the Lewiston Normal school and
the Oregon Agricultural College and
has spent the last three months in
Caldwell where she has made many
friends. After q short honeymoon
soent in Boise and Spokane the young
couple will 90 to Orihno where Mr.
Hamilton edits the Clearwater
Tribune.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-09-12
Burns Ready With
Big Celebration
New Railroad is Cause
OF Fall Show
Soon.

Burns and Harney county. Oregon
are celebrating the completion of III,
railroad from Vale to Burns the lat
ter part OF this month. Announce.
ments and invitations have been re-
ccived here by the Commercial club
A fall rodeo will be feature of the
celebration. The plans as outlined ii
the announcement, are as follows:
THE citizens of Burnes and Harney
county cordially invite you to be
present at the celebration of the
completion OF the extension of tn,
Oregon Washington and Navigation
company in to Burns on "Wednesday
September "a. 1924. The Harvey
county roundup dates are September
rs. 20. and 27. affording three days
of entertainment beyond railroad day
for those wishing to extend their visit
The railroad will run an excursion
train to Burns and every facility
which this heretofore isolated section
OF central Oregon has. will be placed
at the disposal of its friends who
come to celebrate its opening to rail-
road connections and its change from
an almost straight range stock coun-
try to a shipping point through the
development, OF the Fred Herrick
Lumber company.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-09-12
August Sees Five
Fires In Caldwell
Department f X p e n 5 c
High; Danger Still
Acute.

Caldwell had FIVE fires in August
according to the monthly report OF
Fire Chief II. c. Gillette, which was
submitted to the council Monday
evening. More destructive of these
was the blaze which burned the Miller
Sales yards to the ground. Other fires
were less important but the aggregate
loss for the month was abnormally
high.
One unforeseen result of the large
number OF fires this summer is the
heavy drain being made on the FIRE
department finances. Call men for
the department are paid in accordance
with the number of fires they help
extinguish. Usually, the monthly paw
for these men runs about 81 but in
recent months, each call man has
been receiving many times that
amount.
Abnormally dry conditions have
been responsible for the large number
of fires, Mr. Gillette believes. Co.
operation among business men in the
downstown district to eliminate every
possible fire hazard has been good.
the chief reports. Fire danger con-
tinues acute and is expected to pre-
vail until fall rains set in.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-09-12
COYOTES READY
FOR BIG SEASON
Football Outlook Bright
With 10 Veterans
Reporting.

With not only an increase in regis
tration. but with much larger mum
Der of football aspirants out fol
moleskins prospects for a recort
season for Anse Corncll's Coyote pacI
arc growing brighter as the time o
actual work draws near. Ten lcttcI
men are back and will form thu
nucleus around which one OF the
heaviest teams in College of Idaho
history will be built.
Graduation took only thee veteran.
from the squad, two of whom were
lineman and whose places will be
filled by men who are not altogether
lacking in experience and who vii
add considerable weight to ths
forwards. Hill, Cascade lumberpack
Stovcl and Stevens OF Caldwell
Reins from Fruitland, and Tefft from
Nampa can be counted upon to furn-
ish material for the guard position
left vacant by Miller. Eastman
place at left end will probably be
sought by E. Lowell. D. Lowell
Albertson and Rust.
There will be no shortage in materi-
al for the backheld positions either
for several new men from Southern
Idaho nigh schools are going to make
strong bid for a place on the
squad Last year the team played
seven freshmen on the regular line
up. All of these are back and with
year of experience will be capable
OF playing a much higher grade OF
football than formerly. Cleaver
Field is the scene of much gridiron
activity since the opening day or
registration, Thursday, and the Coy
otes" are getting an early start for
one of the most interesting schedules
ever attempted by c. of !. football
team.
Coach Cornell will be assisted this
year by Jesse Brandt and Frank
Hartkopht Brandt. an old Denver
University guard will take charge oi
the line. Hartkopht is just back from
the University of Illinois coaching
school and will be head trainer as
we'll as assistant coach. With plenty
OF material in moleskins and plenty
of supervision the 1924 Coyotes bid
fair to make on enviable record, not
only at home but when invading
foreign territory.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-09-12
MAJOR LEAGUE.
IS NOW TALKED
High Schools May Play
Big Games This
Fall.

Organization OF a southwestern
Idaho interscholastic athletic league
to embrace major cities of southern
Idaho may be perfected this fall Al
least, serious consideration will be
given the formation OF a football
schedule Coaches and school rep
resentatives of this district will meet
here Saturday when the matter will
be first discussed in formal way.
Rearrangement of the whole inter
scholastic plan for southern Idaho is
involved in this proposal. ]. J. Rae,
superintendent of the Ca aldwe |
schools, is the sole representative in
this section OF the state of the Idaho
board of interscholastic control. Up
on the decision OF the meeting here
Saturday will depend the possibility
of major league" in southern
Idaho high school athletics.
1t is proposed that Boise, Nampa,
Caldwell, Idaho Falls, Twin Falls,
Pocatello, Burley and possibly other
towns make up the new league.
Championships will be determined by
intersectional games rather than by
the methods no wemployed in post
season interdistrict games.
About 40 high school athletes re-
ported to Bill Garten, Caldwell high
athletic mentor this week. Suits were
issued Monday and practice began
Tuesday evening Thus far, only the
lightest form of exercise has been in
dulged in and another week will
elaspe before Coach Garten can begin
to put his men through their PAGES.
Outlook for a strong team is good
but several men who were expected
to help the squad materially have not
vet enrolled. They are daily expected
to register, however.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-09-12
THUES0N MAKES
PARTY ENEMIES
Talk at G a m brid e e
Down Fire Of
Criticism.

Cambridge-Many were disappoint.
ed in the meeting advertised for
Friday night OF last week because
II. z. Samuels. candidate for gov
ernor was unable to be present w
w. Russell made a short talk on the
tenants OF the Progressive party. and
was followed by Con Theusen. The
latters talk at no time struck har-
monious chord with the audience. 1t
was labeled by some as out-and-out
IWWism. and treason by a few who
heard It. Regardless of what name
it might be called it was one of
disoord that had no appeal to right
thinking people. We believe that the
Progressives movement was given
serious irnpediment by we'll mean
ing. though uninformed. fanatic.
worker.
The Progressive party has at
tracted many fine and level-headed
people. many of them right here, and
we know that in those people the
appeal TO fanatic and absurd mea-
sures fall on barren soil. Unfortun-
atcly for the party and the better
people in il. such appeals as those
made by this speaker will do more
and lasting harm to the cause than
better men and women can overcome.
Any organization of the proportions
attained by the Progressives will be-
come factors OF our government. A
real and vital work is ahead. there
fore. for those whose affiliations with
the party are sincere in desire OF
better government
Contamination does not exist in
one party to the exclusion OF the
other parties, is the opinion OF the
Moral Guide and We believe that
whatever banner Is chosen as repre-
sentative OF your and my ideals. there
is work to be done first in the ranks
of the party itself. Men of the type
of Mr.. Theusen are burden to the
the Republicans or
Democrats.-The Cambridge News
Reporter.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-09-12
REPORT
On MILK GIVEN
Bacterial Count and
Butter Fat Checks
Made.

Milk sold in Caldwell by Edgar
Meek has the lowest bacterial coun,
per cubic centimeter of that sold by
any other dairy here. according to
a state meteorological analysis made
September and results of which
were submitted to the city council
Monday evening. Milk from Mr.
Meek's herd showed a bacterial count
OF only $500 bugs" per cubic cent?
menter. This low figure is closely
followed by the Muller dairy with a
bacterial count of ll.l00 per cubic
centimeter.
The report. covering IA local dairies
supplying Caldwell residents with
milk. is a follows:
-, 4
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-09-12
Indian Structure
Will be Repaired
Council Invokes Emer-
gency Law to Fix
Bridges.

Two Indian creek bridges, Fifth and
Eleventh streets, will be repaired and
reopened to the public. the city coun-
Gil decided Monday evening. These
structures have been closed during
the summer following the decision
that they were unsafe for public use
Lack OF funds is the city treasury
to cover repairs left the matter hang
ing fire until the council Monday
evening discovered that by invoking
a special legislative act, the repairs
could be made. This statute sets
forth that a municipality may contract
debt in the event OF an emergency
and make a levy to meet that obi
CATION as portion Of the next fiiscal
years budget
DR.. A. J. Dickman, who recently
disposed OF his veterinarian interests
here, rendered his resignation as
city dairy Inspector to the city Mon
day evening. 1t was accepted but
no successor appointed. although an
application was presented by DIR. NJ
NJ. Mccoy for the place.
William Bischof reported to the
council that fees FROM the tourist
park had netted $s8 in August, 232
cars having used the local camp in
that month.