The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1912-08-22

L " fX% 4S.a - ~s@ -
ner 20 ~, and the Lewixton-Cla
ezoH Fetr. to Pc netc october to ~
lne poara INTENDS 70 divide the sun
81 tnek ne etoek SHOW y 70 receive
tiSvv Anu tne 1n'f ASSOCIATION }lVVV.
Lewtsson. - The Lewiston larkstoT
Fair Association Will this year empha
size the exhibition OF products b.
counties other than Neg Perce and
Asotn counties The offering d
premiums to counties Will stimulate
interest," from other sections. For the
pest county exhip1t outside Of the two
nVme cuuntiee ?tpV ~ 1trst prize and
s1V ~ eees'no h~ve Deen oltersd'
i
ApHhn tnano.~-- mas peen decided
IV VIZ yiiHkt aphFu Ok 1ruBt&&B TO
s sa'lo system q water supply.
' n~"s rna ptppapay ~ 1ssuen 70 pro
sMe .hs tunass tne sources q wafer
- r,'Ppty ~" ~" pe'nk investigated hno
" k.asny syHeein ~! furnishing VA
. eannvs* ~ secured propapie
...a,a pnnpnas phnt any aeep wen
N.Y. " use'usu np'n, ~ present the
Dvn = suppleu w 'noiVlduai swallow
"7"s on'y.
xus,, -.
va,'ase anae .ney mIknt become
~ s.ana Naa VIII w mining INDUSTRY
X a,'"a' lnspcet'on o. some o. the
ssa'S piRksSs properties MISS mapei
n'"1n"r anu M'ss Whkslnan, instruct
~ ~ tne ota1e Nornai ocnooi ny Lew
e. a'snn'y canis ahs Occur
AtensS anu nave JnsA concluued lneir
w. Y ane n'sttict While mere they
ne'n tno ene immense nnaerKround
san hnu climbed " the highest parts Or
'"s W. pnhkeF ti.i mil.
o. leH"'. ~ .ne1r vlhit tne normal
ot''poa - sooh 70 receive valuable
eo',es,,oh o. mineral samples OF lead
"nu HAv"r pfe. ihsss afe now peing
p'si"'eu ~ tne bunker mn.
'sew,n'on haV'ces given out mere
eente 1ha1 .ne neg ferce q Ioaho KALI
'oau 20. o' Nez Ferce WIN commence
su,s.ys ~ onee ACROSS tns Craig noun
'aah from FOREST 20 Waha ana through
.no ,a'nnany section 10 Lewiston. ror
W. ~, iase weeh 'miei hnsineer FRED
wafr"h % NeN rHrce' mas been en-
snseu IN assembling surveyors from
sn's a'ser'c1' ana actiyities looking TO-
waru my survey on tne electric line
hefoas me prairie VIII commence at
once. me temporary line VIII De laid
one lus' ~ soon ny suincient forces can
pe taken into the held. after which a
'n'ke crew OF men VIII De engaged In
MyanR our lhe permanent line.
me iIne II promoted by n. A. john
non, ., Nez ferce, VINO rev years ago
ro"a communication.
""inse' nat they may see the
pig Timer belts or the Northwest and
understand numbering conditions In
ing phrt o. the united States 54 stu
dents OF the biltmore School OF For
es,ry are crossing the country from
Ashevllle, N. q They made their first
stop OF Importance In Michigan. AT
yer several days there they started for
the idnho woods on August g., and
travelling In q special train reached ST.
Maries, In the st. Joe forest. Their
next move will BIO into Washington. |
where number Of stops are scheduled. |
Az 81 Maries the students are being
SHOWN through one of the best por-
tlons or government timber in Idaho.
ana they are being given a chance to
inspect the new mills of the Milwau-
kee and other big lumber companies.
They are being escorted by Thomas
Spaulding, supervisor of the st. Joe
reserve.
The western destination for the party
Ia Seattle. There they viii turn east
again and travel by way of one of
the southern routes
-
lewiston The farmers OF the Pa
cific Northwest, according to informa-
ton furnished to the farmers unions
OF this locality, win this year face the
greatest scarcity of grain bags ever
experienced during any harvest sea
son. Local ranchers who did not pur-
chase their bags early in the season
find themselves short, and II In ap-
parent from statements OF the local
grainmen that IL Will be impossible to
enough sacks to handle their
crop with the prices held at 1919
cents, the highest In this locality In
years.
The Information the unions have at /,
hand state that the Northwest will Il
see shortage to the extent of 4,000..
600 bags and that the local territory
viii feel the result. Many farmers