Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-10-02
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erty three miles from mouth Of Big
Creek.
Blackfoot - Work on rebuilding
highway between Fort Hall and here
begun.
Lewiston-Pioneer woolgrowsS sells
| 5000 head Of ewes and II 50 acres land
and sheep camps for S1o2 ebo.
Buhl-Contract let for new city hall.
Moscow to have new department
store
Bowls $4,000 worth of highway
bonds sold.
Pocatello-1o,ooo acres TO be thrown
open to entry.
East Grey Rock mine of Anaconda
Copper Co, in the Butte district: re-
sumed operations with more miners
applying for work than can be ac-
ccmmodated. Mining officials say
there Is distinct improvement In the
labor situation, with miners returning
to Butte in appreciably increased num-
| bers.
| E. H. Young Of Sentinel Butte,
North Dakota, succeeds Calvin Keller
as proprietor Of the Payette 1ndepen-
dent
| Idaho raises values on irrigated
| 600 to tax rolls.
der construction. New music store
| started.
Cambridge-4so acres sell for $4,000.
| The men in the steel industries have
! rejected the presidents appeal to with
| hold action until after the conference
! called to assemble in Washington early
next month should have opportunity to
establish q basis Of Cancellation for all
industrial disputes. The public will
argue that If the cause of the strikers
was just as they claim they could not
have been injured by the delay for
which the president appealed.
McCammon-Sugar factories estaD-
/ lisE S-hour shifts.
s3,l93,000 to be spent on construction
OF sidewalks at Kimberly.
Twin Falls-L. d. S. to have new
| $40 900 tabernacle.
Moscow. of I. gymnasium to be
| remodeled and improved.
| Wallace-Cedar Creek Mining Co. to
resume operations on property in Sum
nit district.
! Nampa-Contract let for new Farm
ers and Merchants Bank building
| Lewiston-Work on Kooskia highway
pushed rapidly.
! Wallace Press Times-The Plumb
railroad plan would do one thing. 1t
would prevent communities getting en-
cited over the coming of new railroad
! line. The line simply wouldn't come
and many of those now in use would
pass out of existence.
Cambridge-Wheat yield around here
much better than expected for dry
year.
Kellogg Because Of the high price
of silver and the prospects of the white
metal holding up well for years to
come, the Big Creek section Of the
Occur d'Alene has been attracting
great deal of attention Of late, and the
activity shown is gratifying after
dormant condition of many years.
Drilling for oil begins in Idaho. Geol-
ogists report favirably on Cassia
county.
Wailace-with combined deposits Of
! Sc 055, 5S6 at the close of business Sept.
| u, the First National and the Wallace
Bank and Trust company have set
new high mark This condition exists
in spite of a depressed condition in the
district owing to strike of miners
and the closing down of six of the
eight producing mines Of the district.
| Arco-A proposition for the erection
of beet sugar factory here has been
made to hte Settlers irrigation COM
mittee by the Utah Construction COM
pany. The offer is contingent upon the
agreement OF the farmers of the Big
Lost River valley to cultivate 5000
acres Of sugar beets.
Twin Falls interests file on 100000
acre feet 70 flood water in their plan
to irrigate nearly 100000 acres Of land
In Bruins project. The company pro-
poses with private capital to finance
and build the big dam at American
Falls, creating reservoir for storage
purposes at an estimated cost of $780,
5000
The nation is face to face with a
radical labor autocracy which threat
ems to crush and destroy with as ruth
less a hand as did ever German mill
ltary autocracy. The so-called labor
leaders, drunk on their own power are
ignoring the greatest force in the world,
namely public opinion. A few moro
police strikes, few more steel strikes,
and few more shipyard strikes will
awaken this nation to the danger
threatening it under the guise of la
L Dor movement.