The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-09-18
Short News Notes
From All Parts of
IDAHO

. sections of Idaho carry out plans no.
! being proposed Sentiments in thos
, sections favors asking the comm
, session Of the legislature to put ell
, on the protected list.
> Boise-A blind attorney, Don Car
los Haddock, of Paris, Idaho, ha
passed the state bar examination, ac
cording to Clerk /. w. Hart OF th'
state supreme court Mr.. Haddoci
has not been blind very long, the loss
Of his sight being due to prema
ture explosion of a shot gun shell
while hunting. Another attorney te
pass the examination was c. Chgis-
Jensen Of Pocatello.
Nampa Harris, who was
shot in Nampa by w. r. Babcock,
special officer on the city police
force, while he was alleged to have
resisted arrest on a bootlegging
charge, will recover from the effect
Of the bullet, which lodged in the
smaller lobe of the right lung, at
tending physicians report.
Nampa.-Nampa's building and re
modelling activities continue, with M
immediate signs Of abating, according
10 the record of building permits is
sued during the past week, totaling
nearly $4,000. The permit for the
construction of the Pacific Fruit Ex-
press company's storage room extern
sion was the largest issued, and
means much toward the growth and
prosperity of Nampa.
Boise-Crops in Idaho are yield
ing better than was expected, accord
ing to the September report, released
by Julius II. Jacobsen, United States
crop statistician for idaho. The Sep
tember l prospects indicated a g.
$4,000 bushel apple crop, as compar-
ed with 100000 bushels harvested
last year.
Sandpoint.-As the r.sult of eat
ing green apples from trees which
had been sprayed with arsenate of
lead, Claude Samuel Minor, 4 years
old, died at the home of his parents
Mr.. and Mrs. George S. Minor of
kootenai. One or two other children
Of the family were made ill by the
same cause, but will probably re
cover.
On the eve of the harvesting of
profitable prune crop in Idaho, it
ias been discovered that extreme
weather conditions during the sum
ner have played havoc with the
ruit, and many growers will loose
arge portions of their crops, it is
announced by M. L. Dean, director
4 plant industry.
Bose-Governor C. C. Moore. land
Commissioner Ike Nash, Foresters
William Bnsh and Ben Bush, and re-
resentahves of the timer protec-
we associations have been inspecting
tate forests anil fire protective
leans and equipment in the central
sction of the state, east Of Payette
Ikes. I
Rupert.-Judge Ensign has dis I
lived the restraining order placed =
the Minidoka and Burnley irriga. {
on districts on 10000 acre feet OF o
alter in Jackson Lake reservoir on
e grounds that holding the water
the reservoir to determine owner h
Up would do more damage to up :
'er waterusers than the releasing
1t could do good to the waterusers
low. .
Boise.-The total internal revenue
Ses collected in Idaho during the
cal year ende June Both, amounted
$l,976,0S4. as compared with ST.
1900 the preceding year. decline
seven per cent. OF total collected
I year in Idaho. sl,271,S1s was in
re taxes.
grange members =
re gone on record for a minimum I
ce Of Sl2 per ton for alfalfa hay.
ey are urging all hay growers in II
county to hold out for that price. el
sy also passed a resolution calling p
less stringent quarantine rules =
the shipment Of lambs from Ore :,
to Idaho. Grange members claim :,
{ the quarantine rules had the eff II
of lowering the price paid for =.
: in Idaho. :
win Falls.-With 200 persons In
enhance, the sixth annual meeting
the Seventy Miners" an organiza- .
composed Of persons who were 4
dents Of Idaho prior to 1880.
held at Albion. State normal b
ool buildings were thrown open v
the pioneers, and the women Of b
ion served banquet in the even !,
A dance in the norr,al school