Try 7 days of FREE access to billions of articles

Start Free Trial

Yakima Herald in Yakima, Washington

We have 1,702,578 pages in Washington

View this page and access billions of articles with a 7-day free trial.

Start Free Trial

This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!

Start Free Trial

Cancel anytime, risk free

Not what you were looking for? Search our billions of articles

Advanced Search

Articles on This Page

This newspaper page contains 14 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.

Newspaper

Yakima Herald

Location

Yakima, Washington, United States of America

Date

Aug 14, 1912

Page

5

Pear blight and packing give Yakima growers perspective

A. W. Speyers, superintendent at Congdon orchards, explains how better grading and cannery capacity are essential for Yakima fruit profits. He contrasts Oregon California practices, notes strict blight control, and stresses close packing, branding, and market demand for Bartlett pears and other fruit.

Yakima Valley A. W. Speyers Oregon California Speyers Congdon North Yakima Yakima The Herald Medford Pear District

Full Socialist Ticket Filed For Washington Offices

Four more socialists filed declarations of candidacy on Friday announced by H D Jory for state senator. Jory says a complete ticket will be fielded with one candidate per office. Filed: H D Jory state senator F P Stump sheriff George T Stephens representative J W Martin representative. Other expected filings listed include T W Johnston county clerk Bruce Cox assessor Clarence Starcher treasurer. Existing filings prior include J W Coombes coroner George B Higgins engineer A B Flint auditor R A House third district commissioner A L Larson superintendent of schools Charles M Harrington justice of the peace.

H. D. Jory F. P. Stump North Yakima George T. Stephens J. W. Martin Suningside Jory T. W. Johnston Toppenish Bruce Cox Springdale Clarence Starcher Fairview J. W. Coombes Zillah George B. Higgins Grandview A. B. Flint Outlook R. A. House of

Roosevelt touts progressive reform as lasting era

Oyster Bay Roosevelt says a new era in American political history will begin with the progressive convention. He contrasts sporadic reform efforts like Bryan's 1896 campaign with the progressives and credits their policies as lessons free of extreme remedies. Bryan will not be Roosevelt’s campaign rival across the country, a Democratic committee decides.

Oyster Bay N. Y Roosevelt Bryan Progressive Party Teddy New York William J. Bryan Democratic National Committee

Bartlett Pears Lead Chicago Market Despite Lower Trade

Eight cars pears Bartlett and sixteen cars mixed varieties including plums prunes grapes peaches and a few cats sold on the Chicago market Monday. Market was trifle lower except Bartlett pears steady. Prices ranged Wickson plums 0.70–1.40 average 1.08 Crawford peaches 0.35–0.60 average 0.50 Elberta 0.65–0.89 average 0.71 P D plums 0.50–0.60 average 0.72 Diamonds 0.80–1.75 average 1.27 Burbank plums 0.60–1.85 average 1.09 Giants 0.85–1.07 Bartlett pears 1.40–1.65 average 1.55.

Bartlett Chicago Denney & Co Wickson Crawford Elbertas P. D Burbank Giants

Guardians of the Columbia in Print

John H. Williams presents Guardians of the Columbia detailing Mt Hood and two other peaks as the “Guardians of the Columbia” with photographic depictions. It covers forests and river scenery along the Columbia, with conservation notes by H D Langille and references to Mazamas and Mountaineers clubs.

John H. Williams Lower Columbia Columbia Mt. Hood Adams Helens Williams Guardians of Northwest H. D. Langille The Tacoma

Norton plans day and night evaporator plant near August

C E Norton expects to start his evaporator plant by August 19 with a day and night crew from the outset. He aims to process locally grown fruit soon, noting progress on furnaces and trays and plans for additional plants at Selah Fruitvale West Nob Hill if fields are free. He argues centralization is inefficient for soft ripe fruit and urges close-by facilities.

C. E. Norton Mr. Norton Selah Fruitvale West Nob Hill

Hop Market Outlook From L D Livesey

L D Livesey a longtime hop grower and buyer in North Yakima shared views on the hop market. He predicts opening prices near 15 cents with a rise to 18 to 20 cents as the year progresses. He notes many contracts were set last fall at 20 to 26 cents making current contracts advantageous for a time. He says regional hops look fine and acreage is up, with full harvest in about 30 days under ideal conditions.

L. D. Livesey Yakima Livesey

Promoter of Peace Teacher Johnny Travels to Reno

A noted peace promoter visits Reno to advance dialogue and community harmony. The event highlights local engagement with conflict resolution and intercultural understanding.

Johnny Johnny—Reno

Yakima Fruit for Australia Trade Expands

E Wagner of Wenatchee confirms Yakima Valley fruit will be shipped to Australia this fall with space reserved on steamers from San Francisco and Vancouver. Shipments depend on price and demand. if cost allows free consumption, Australians will buy a large share, with shipments potentially exceeding 10 000 boxes across California Oregon and Washington.

San Francisco Vancouver Yakima Australia E. Wagner Wenatchee North Yakima EF. FE. Samson Horticultural Union Klocher The Selah Herald Wagner Union California Oregon Washington

Valley Railroad Service Expands With Night Yard Engine

Northern Pacific puts a night yard engine into operation to handle freight in the valley. Sunday marks opening of North Yakima & Valley railroad service from Granger to North Yakima via the east side of the Yakima river, boosting carloads of fruit and express business. Estimates place total fruit shipments near 300 cars, with over 200 cars on the Northern Pacific, 70 to 80 on the C W R & N, plus a sizable express volume reaching about twenty carloads.

Northern Pacific Railroad North Northern Pacific Railway

Only Two Under Treatment During July Report

City Health Officer Dr. Thos Tetreau Juste reports two typhoid fever cases under treatment in July, down from 45 in the prior year. The month also shows six smallpox cases, two measles, four tuberculosis, and three whooping coughs treated at month start, none at month end.

Thos Tetreau Juste

Petition for Yakima River bridge at Dalton discussed

County commissioners took up a large petition from Dalton district residents seeking a Yakima River bridge at that point. A sizeable citizen delegation urged action, but the matter was not settled and will be revisited today.

Dalton Granger Zillah Yakima River Ciitizens Enas A. D. Saunaera Venus Road Township 18 Range 14 Selah F. A. Clemans

Change at Wallula shifts wheat traffic to North Yakima

North Yakima becomes the transfer point for all grains and produce destined for Seattle and Tacoma via the O W R N and Northern Pacific lines. The rule, effective Monday, increases freight haul for both roads and requires new track connections to handle the larger business. Several carloads of onions for the west side have already moved through North Yakima.

Yakima Seattle Tacoma Washington Northern Pacific Wallula Palouse Walla Walla Camas Prairie Washingston Oregon Northern Pacific Railway North Yakima

Proper Sugar in Pears Is Key to Ripening

A New York fruit dealer cites Grand Junction guidance that pear size depends on harvest crop, not variety. Pears must be fully mature with sugar, skin translucence, and stem-end mottling. pick over trees two to four times, storing 24 hours before boxing to allow shrinkage and flavor development.

New York Herald Grand Junction Fruit Growers’ Association of Colo

Also Mentioned on This Page

Chards States Medford England P. J. O’gara U. S. Department of Agriculture Prof O’gara O'Gara Newtowns Sacramento California Fruit Growers’ Convention Sacramento Valley New England Pest Marysville Sam _e Suisun Watsonville Fletcher Rise Guardians OF the Columbia Pacific Peaks Austraia Valley Railroad
Search Courier

Search the Yakima Herald Today with a Free Trial

We want people to find what they are looking for at NewspaperArchive. We are confident that we have the newspapers that will increase the value of your family history or other historical research. With our 7-day free trial, you can view the documents you find for free.

Not Finding What You Were Looking for on This Page of The Yakima Herald?

People find the most success using advanced search. Try plugging in keywords, names, dates, and locations, and get matched with results from the entire collection of newspapers at NewspaperArchive!

Looking Courier

Browse Newspapers

You can also successfully find newspapers by these browse options. Explore our archives on your own!

By Location

By Location

Browse by location and discover newspapers from all across the world.

Browse by Location
By Date

By Date

Browse by date and find publications for a specific day or era.

Browse by Date
By Publication

By Publication

Browse old newspaper publications to find specific newspapers.

Browse by Publication