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TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-07-23

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TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-07-23
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TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-07-23

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TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-07-23

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TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-07-23
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The Alaska daily empire., 1917-02-28
Army, Navy and General Appropriation Bills Preventing Special
 Legislation.
PUBLIC BUILDING IN AIR
Sanitary Survey VIII Be Ordered by Government Upon Request of
 City Council.

Mayor B. D. Stewart, who left Juneau over month ago for Wash. ington, D. C. to work for legislation on behalf of Juneau and the entire channel section, and also to attend to other matters for the city re. ports a successful trip, considering the handicaps under which he was laboring. At the time he was there the question of war with Germany was before Congress and all other legislation was pushed to one side to make way for Army, Navy and gen. eral appropriation bills, and to con. sider special legislation in regard to the war situation.
 Mayor Stewart reports that at the time he left Washington Col. W. P. Richardson, of the Alaska Road Com. was in the hospital for an operation for hemorrhage of the eye.
 With regard to the Juneau Public May Stewart reports that the appropriation is carried in the Public Building bill. which passed the House. but which had not reach. ed the Senate at the time he left Mayor Stewart made a special effort to have the Juneau appropriation put into a separate bill for action, but found that on account of the rush of work before the Senate this was He was informed by several of the Senators that 1t was extremely probable that the bill would be reached this session of Another thing which han dicapped MT. Stewart was the fact that Senator Swanson, chairman of the Senate committee on Public was i'll and no meetings of the committee were held.
 The item for the Gastiueau Chan. nel bridge was cut off the military bill by the Military Affairs committee of the House. This committee was so busy with the strictly military items in the bill that they were swamped and 1t was to get an audience with
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-02-28
WOMAN SENDS A BULLET INTO HER
 HEAD, ENDS LIFE

Mrs. J. J. Cavanna. wife Of J. J. Cavanna, compressor man at the Alaska Juneau and formerly U. s. Commissioner at Naknek, committed suicide last night at 7:3O o'clock in one of the bedrooms of her home on Rawn Way. She used an auto matic revolver and shot herself once through the right temple, death be. ing instantaneous.
 The coroner was notified of the woman's act and will late this ar. ternoon or this evening hold an in- quest over the remains. No cause for the deed Is known, although Mir. Cayanna stated that he and his wife had a discussion over money matters. but that it was not in the nature Of a quarrel.
 The dead woman was born in Hi. nois. She has been living in Valdez lately, but came to Juneau about two months ago to join her husband
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-02-28

Give us your nexr orcer Tor trans. fer work or coal. Juneau Transfer Company. Phono E3.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-02-28
AGAINST SECTIONALISM
 IN LEGISLATURE
Third Termef Representative Urges Unity of Purpose
 and Action.

q sincerely hope that there will be no sectional feeling crop ont dur. ing the present session of the Leg. islature," said Representative Wil- liam T. Burns, who comes 10 Ju. neau for the third time as a member of the House of Representatives from the Fourth Division. q am q great believer in all sections of Alaska" ]" continued Mir. Burns, "ani I believe there should be unity of purpose and action among them. Sectionalism cannot help any portion of the Ter. ritory The common welfare should be the motto of every one"
 MT. Burns is the only member of the present House of Representatives who was member of the House in the First Territorial Assembly, and, therefore, the only one who has been successful candidate in all three Legislative elections.
 Provision for the schools which will lose about s1OO,O0O of revenues as a result of the prohibition law passed by Congress is the most im- portant matter that will come before the Legislature in the opinion of Mir Burns.
 "Tn spite of all of our activity in mining and fishing and other pur- suits," said the popular Representa-. tive of the Fourth Division, the rear ing of good citizens is the most i'm Oortant problem in Alaska. We want the boys and girls of Alaska to grow up to be capable and rightthInking Americans and Alaskans. To make that possible we must care for our schools"
 Mir. Burns is actively engaged in mining in the Fairbanks district. He has valuable placer gold property on Little Eldorado Creek, and IS heavily interested in quartz mines in the Panama Valley Development of the latter properties Is being delayed un- tl the completion of the railroad. The placer properties are being worked, and the winter work on them dis. closed was very satisfactory. IL dis closed more rich dirt than previous development had uncovered.
 Mir. Burns came from Fairbanks over the trail Mrs Burns and their two children remain in the Interior He is at the Zynda
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-02-28

them. They were pruning the bill of everything which was not needed for military defense, and they con sidered that the bridge would be of no assistance in that line.
 Rupert Blue, surgeon general of public health has assured mo" said the Mayor, that as soon as the city makes an application, a sanitary engineer with all equipment neces- sary will be sent north as soon as possible, to make a sanitary survey of Juneau and vicinity, was in- structed by General Blue to have the council authorize an official re. quest for the survey"
 Mayor Stewart also ascertained that before any stops could be taken to secure survey of the proposed Hawk Inlet.Young's Bay cut off, it will be necessary to secure all data as, to the number Of boats which will use it, the probable tonnage passing through the Channel and the saving.
 Senator Nelson, chairman of the Committee on Territories, and the lJ. thor of the Nelson school bill, which Is now in use in Alaska, gave May. or Stewart a number of ideas for tho handling of the school question by the Territorial Legislature, which wiH allow Q clearing up O; the en- tire matter and also how to avoid conflict with the Federal law.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-02-28
FOR sALE-EFFicIENcY

FOR SALE - DEVELOPMENT NUMBER ALASKA DAILY EMPIRE FOR 1916-The best Illustrated pub lication concerning resources of Ju- neau and surrounding country. Price % cents a. Empire office and News Stands. Ss
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-02-28

wICo crab meat is the best on the market. Ask your neighbor; then get a can at GoIdstein's Emporium.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-02-28
Why Women Should
 Study the Ads.

In order to UNDERSTAND her buying problem, woman should STUDY it.
 Art, music, literature, needle-craft, dancing ito master these woman must STUDY, must keep fully in touch with the subjects-must give to them, thought, time, intelligence AND ENTHUSIASM
 All this applies with equal force to her buy ing problem. She must be INTERESTED in retail trade conditions-must study VALUES in commodities PRICES must be fully fa- miliar to her. If she gives to the ads-and thus to study of her buying problems-as much study, attention and enthusiasm as she would devote to music art, or anything else in which she might aspire to excel, she will man. age her buying task so well that it will mean A SOUND FINANCIAL CONDITION IN HER HOME.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-02-28
FOR sALE-Mlseellansous

WITH SOMETHING TO OFFER to an Investor-some proposition which will stand the fire test of analysls-you can make classified advertising your broker in securing needed capital.-EMPIRE ADS have THOUSANDS OF READERS.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-02-28
oR. SLOANE RETURNING

Dr. L. O. Sloane, who left here about two months ago to take a post graduate course in one of the large hospitals of New York City, is expected to arrive in Juneau about March 18th. Dr. Sloane had expect. ed to arrive here about the first of March, but has been delayed.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-02-28
FARM LANDS

OREGON & CALIFORNIA RAIL ROAD co. GRANT LANDS. Title to same revested in United States by Act of Congress dated June g, 1916. Two million three hundred thousand acres to be opened for set tlement and sale. Power site, timber and agricultural lands. Containing rome of the best lands left In United States. Large sectional map and description, showing lands, price one dollar. GRANT LANDS LOCAT- ING CO, P. O. Box 61O, Portland. Oregon. M23.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-02-28

Sanitary rooms for sanitary men, Sanitary Plumbing, Willoughby Ave, near Femmer 6 Ritter's dock. F17.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-02-28
SCHOOL BONDS HERE

The bonds for the Juneau school building arrived on one of the re- cent boats and are at the office of the City Clerk. It is expected that the first series of the bonds will be placed on sale in the near future.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-02-28
SPECIAL NOTICE

To the people of Juneau and Thane: During Feb. only a special price of
 $3 a year for the Seattle Star; 6 mos, Sl.9O; 8 mos, $1; mo-, 35c. taken at the Butler Nfauro Drug Co.,, Rcece L. Brewer, Special Representative.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-02-28
STEAMER MANIFEsTs TO BE WITHHELD FROM THE
 INSPECTION OF PUBLIC

Yesterday in The Empires dis. patches the information was given that Collector of Customs Drumhel. Ter, of the Puget Sound District, had been instructed to withhold from public inspection, manirests Of steam. CTS.
 Collector of Customs Pugh today received the following advice and order:
 Department Suspends requirement in article one, hundred five customs regulations. nineteen fifteen that rec. ord of clearance Of vessels shall be open to public inspection. You are instructed to withhold from public all information relative to clearance of vessels or the contents of manircsts,
 (Signed) PETERS,
 Asst. Sec'y of Treas"
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-02-28
TERRITORIAL ATTORNEY IS
 NOW LOCATED PERMANENTLY

George B. Grjgsby, Territorial At ,orney.General, i,as taken the offlc- ss on the FourSb floor of the Gold stein Building, io:merly occupied by the law firm of tiellenthal and Hell lenthal. The offices are being fixed up at present, although Mir. Grigsby is doing all of his work there.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-02-28

All parties having bills against Goldsteins Emporium will present them March 1st as we are taking Inventory.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-02-04
Middle-West Bridge Company
Establishes Branch In Idaho

The Missouri Valley Bridge q Iron
company Of Leavenworth, Kan, es-
tablished their western office in Boise
on May 1, 1915. Heretofore the west
ern office OF the company has been
located in Denver. Colo, but due ia
the large increase In construction
work of all kinds centering around the
state of Idaho, the company decided
to move their western office to Boise
in order that they might be In closer
touch with their operations in the
field.
The Missouri Valley Bridge B. Iron
company Is one of the oldest bridge
companies in the middle west, having
been in business for over so years. It
now has branch offices located in the
following cities: Portland Ore; Boise
| Idaho; Dallas, Tex: Claremore. Okla
and Wichita, Kan.
It's main offices are located in Leav-
enworth, Kan, where it also has large
fabricating shops In constant operation
in the manufacture OF steel bridges
structural steel for buildings, steel
road drags and machinery and various
other kinds Of machinery and equip
nent for use In its operations, which
extends from the Ohio river to the
Pacific coast.
The western office, now located In
Boise, has in its territory parts OF five
states, which include Idaho, Utah
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-02-04
GRAIN ELEVATOR At PARMA.

carloads, and the average prices per
car as s1400, making the total for hogs
$4,000
Although 1916 was not up to stand
ard for the honey producers, six car
loads of honey were shipped from here
in 1916. A carload OF honey is figured
at $4,000, or $4,000 for the six cars.
TWO WORLDS FAIR MEDALS.
The Parma Milling and Elevator
company paid out over 100000 for
seed and grain last year. +. j. Walms-
ley, the manager, stated the elevator
in 1916 handled: 5000, 900 pounds OF
wheat. The average price paid to the
farmers was $2.07 per hundred, or a
total of $165,600; 1,250.000 pounds of
barley. The average price paid to the
farmers was s1.41 per hundred, or
total of s17625; 100000 pounds of
oats. The average price paid to the
farmers was s1.32 per hundred, or
total of s14,520.
The Parma Milling and Elevator
company paid to the farmers over
$780, 600 for red clover seed and alfal-
ia seed. About $4,000 was paid for al
falfa seed, and the balance was paid
LOT req clover SEED.
The growing of red clover seed was
a profitable industry in 1916 for the
farmers of this district, as was also
the growing of grain That Parma
farmers grow a very fine quality o.
red clover and alfalfa seed Is we'll
proven. The Parma Milling and Elev-
ator company selected Is pounds OF red
clover seed and Is pounds of alfalfa
seed, and sent the two exhibits to the
worlds fair at San Francisco. The
international jury of awards at the
worlds fair awarded a silver medal
for the red clover seed exhibit and a
silver award for the alfalfa seed ex-
hibit. Both these medals with proper
certificates were recently received by
the Parma Milling and Elevator COM
pany.
ss5 ACRE, RED CLOVER SEED.
Some of the results of red clover
seed growing are appended:
Karl Boehringer whose farm Is one
mile north of Parma, is credited with
having had the largest yield of red
clover seed in this section. His yield
was L bushels of seed per acre, from
about five acres. He got 1855 pounds
Of seed. After being cleaned he sold
1858 pounds at 16 cents per pound He
took home the second grade of seed.
j. II. Trout of Roswell bench got
6215 pounds of seed from II acres.
After it was cleaned he sold 5565
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-02-04

Civic employees at Toronto, Canada,
have minimum wage of so cents an
hour.
-
Flaked potatoes are used for human
food and cattle fodder
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-02-04
u OVER SIX HUNDRED THOUS-
/ dfmd AND PAID TO THE FARMERS

pounds at Is cents per pound. and s15
pounds at IA cents per pound. His
seed brought him $S5 per acre.
w. T. Ball got eight bushels Of seed
per acre, from Is acres. He got 6253
pounds of seed. cleaned 1t and sold
1850 pounds at 1871 cents per pound.
or $739.37. He took the rest OF the seed
home.
q. H. Brush got seven bushels of
seed per acre from TN acres. He got
1850 pounds Of seed: cleaned it, and
sold $685. pounds at 16 cents and 399
pounds at IS cents per pound, or
s957.23, an average Of $685. per acre.
A. L. Johns got eight bushels OF seed
per acre. and cleaned 5453 pounds of
first-grade seed. which he sold for 16
cents per pound. or $s72.4s. He took
home his second-grade seed.
Sam Tuning got six bushels of seed
per acre from 4s1s acres. He got H.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-02-04

, Wyoming, Montana and Oregon.
The company is quite well known
throughout the United States, AZ 1t has
endeavorcd to do nothing but the very
best work in all places and at all times.
and working on this principle has gain
ed 1t many friends in all parts OF tho
country. 1t has many friends here In
Idaho, as 1t has built great many OF
our best bridges and furnished the
structural steel for the larger build
ing in all parts Of the state.
The local office Is in charge OF
H. l.. Luther. who Is n Graduate civil
engineer and an associate member OF
The American Society of Civil Engi-
neers. Mr.. Luther, before taking
charge of the local office. spent seven
years in the employ of the company a.
assistant bridge engineer. and has had
extensive experience in the design and
construction of bridges and buildings.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-02-04
Payette S %ASs '4 4Rs 'As4 7s1s


! the car and 80 gallons per barrel. 1t is
found the 10 carloads represent 1880
gallons. l. Haarmann, the proprietor of
the factory, stated he ships the sugar
cine juice here from Hawaii In car
load lots.
$4,000 COLD STORAGE PLANT.
Payette also has tn. distinction of
having the largest and finest cold stor-
age plant on the Union Pacific system
between Omaha and Portland. It was
built by the Payette Cold Storage Co.
at q cost Of $4,000. It - 95 feet wide
and 1914 feet long on the railroad track.
1t is a two story brick on top Of q full
cement basement Denny g. Co. have
in storage here now II, 900 bo.,es of APP
pies which are In transit from North
Yakima, Wash, to market This plant
also has specially prepared storage
rooms for sto.ing 5000 cases of eggs.
FOE POULTRY AID CREAM.
One of Payettes rapidly growing in
dustries is the Farmers Cooperative
Creamery Co., which was opened for
business in July, 1916. This company
now has about SEQ patrons who are
milking about 1900 cows. Manager
Brown stated the company paid out to
its patrons in 1915 about $4,000 for
cream AS an Indication OF how this
business Is growing Mr.. Brown stated
the business for September, 1916, was
double that of September. 1915.
The poultry business here has be-
come one of large proportions. E. T.
Bowman and J. A Berry, the two poul-
try dealers here. together laid out to
the farmers about S250,o00 in 1916.
PAID $4,000 FOR GRAIN.
Another industry that is enjoying
a growing business is the Payette Mills.
This company operates a flour mill
with a capacity of 100 barrels a day,
and feed mill that has n daily ca
pacity Of 20 barrels of cereals and 20
tons of feed. The two mills employ 10
men during the busy fall season. The
company paid to the farmers In the
locI! territory in 1916 fully $4,000 for
wheat, rye, oats, barley and corn. Most
of tho grain purchased was wheat.
That conditions are prosperous In
Payette, Notwithstanding the fruit
failure in 1916 and the consequent loss
for labor, Is evidenced by the fact that
the Associated Charities of this place
have had no new charities in this COM
munity this winter. Further evidence
is found in the largely increased de-
posits in the two national banks of this
city.
$212,0o0 IN CITY PROPERTY.
Payette has city property which is
made up of the following items: City
hall and fire station, $40, 900. Hose
carts, ladder cart, hose and chemical
engine, $500.
Water works system, $50, 105. This
includes the pumping pant, nine miles
of water mains and large reservoir.
Road machinery. $4,000. This in
cludes steam roller. rock crusher and
graders.
Sewer system, $4,000. Payette has
seven and one-half miles of sewer
mains.
Sidewalks and curbing. $4,000. Pay
cite has 171a miles of cement walks and
a considerable amount of curbing.
ed and rolled. and two miles are gray
eled.
S77 PER ACRE FOR CORN
tt farmers here as In other fruit
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-02-04
PPROxIMATELY 3e15,00o was
distributed to tho farmers Of
Parma district during the
year of 1919. making It the

banner year Tor inc a8rlCuItur-
lists of this section. OF this sum over
100000 was paid out for seed and
grain, $270,00O for hogs, $4,000 for
honey and $10,477 for milk to the cheese
factory. In addition, several thousands
OF dollars were paid out for poultry
and eggs, more thousands for cattle
and horses. and quite a sum for hay.
potatoes, corn, etc.
1t is perhaps safe to say that fully
three quarters of million dollars were
paid to the farmers of this vicinity
for their 1916 products
Nineteen hundred and sixteen was
the banner year for hogs here. The
Parma bank reports the total ship
ment Of hogs from here in 1915 as 1913
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-02-04


other by the w. G. Bertsch tonsorial
parlors.
A 40-foot extension was built at the
rear of that portion or the Kirkpatrick
block occupied by the Fish Har,lear.
company and the Mitchell Albertsop
grocery.
II. l.. Stockton. druggist, built a melt
$4,000 bungalow in town.
Farm Improvements were made as
follows:
w. Il. Marian. $1,000 residence.
+. j. kiesel ranch, $1,000 barn.
Gus Barth, $500 barn.
Ben Scanlon, 1890 house and $500
barn.
Sterry estate. $500 barn: 1890 house
in the Big Bend district.
Everything points to 1917 being the
most prosperous year i'm the history
of Parma and vicinity
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-02-04

Recently invented stuffed animals
for children have skins that can be RS
moved and washed.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-02-04

Iron ore is found In almost every
Chinese province, but 1t is mined ex-
tensively in only a few.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-02-04

Richmond (Va.) labor forward cam
paign will continue throughout tho
winter.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-02-04
IRRIGATION AID.

Through the reclamation of the Black
Canyon irrigation district which Is now
assured this place Is destined to take
on q wonderful growth and progress
The greater part of the $4,000 acres
embraced In the project means that the
trade territory OF Middleton will be
wonderfully extended. Agriculture
livestock and dairying are of signifi-
cant proportions already in the i'm
mediate section upon which the town
depends for its support. and especially
has the latter industry been of such
wide comment. With the settlement of
to all of the dominant industries
throughout the tributary country
great future Is inevitable for the town.
In addition to thorough and pure
bred stock breeding for which this Sec
ton is attaining a great reputation
throughout the state, dairying is also
carried on by the farmers, and 1t is
rapidly assuming proportions Of COM
mendable note. Through the daily sale
of their dairy products the farmers are
constantly in an easy financial condi-
ton, and this industry Is now cor
related with their agricultural opera
tons by the greater number of the
farmers of this community. Poultry
raising Is also an important industry
in this locality there being In this I'm
mediate community some of the larg-
est turkey ranches in the state, and
during the past year the turkeys
shipped out from this place involved a
valuation of several thousand dollars.
The mercantile establishments of the
town are all up-to-date and its busi-
ness men are all men OF pronounced
progressiveness who are constantly on
the alert for opportunities for further
ing the interests of their town.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-02-04

An oil workers trade council has
been formed In the oil fields of Okla
homa.