| OCR Text |
Show THE r SALT LAKE TRIBUNE, WEDNESDAY. MORNING, JULY 21? 1920. . of the moat highly developed counties of the state. Mr. Parker argued that Sieves irrigation districts should be formed in the eight counties of the state, three of which, those in Weber, Morgan and Davie counties, are already under, process of organising. It was brought out at the meeting that the Weber county district will hold Its. election on the question of organixa-tioAugust IS. Bonneville district will vote on bonds August Morgan county is getting ready to call an election. . practical so to design end plan that the tative citlsens throughout the - eight tame reservoirs end high-lin- e channels counties, and la other portions of the for conveying irrigation water can carry state. water for municipal uses at the same Those present at the meeting were time. Combining construction . in this Isaac N. Pierce, president of the associawav will make less coat for both the tion, Chairman M. P. Brown of tne Wecities and the farmers The cities should ber county commission. Chairman C. Alcome in under the central organisation vin Or me of the Tooele county commie- with the districts, then the work can be ion. Commissioner W. M. Hughes of tbs done and the water divided according to Belt Lake county commission, , Chairmen the Interests of each. Joseph Reece and Commissioner R. D. r J'A proper development of the natural Wadley of the Utah county commission, resources of water and land can only bo together with Abel John Evens of Lehl. done by the public; no private interests Chairman J. M. Ritchie Of the Wasatch should be allowed to make partial devel- county commission. Mayor LeRoy IHxoh Districts Advised. Irrigation opment; nor should a section be allowed of Provo, vice prudent of the associaorganised tion; Superintendent c. C. Burton of the By the organisation of such districts to do so: It can only be treated, throughout the eight counties represent- snd designed as a whole. In- - this way Salt Lake City waterworks department, i of state bo Wr. Wallace, W. W. Armstrong, George the can Interest onlv the ed in the Utah Water Storage association, Mr. Parker said that there would be obprotected and reach an ultimate 'devel- F. MCQonagle, state engineer, and J. R. Murdoch of He her City, members of the tained Information relative to the water opment. allotments in each district. Which it would executive board; F, Parker, chief enbe necessary to have before decision can Program LargeDirer gineer, and Orox McDermith. office enof the association. be made as to the final distribution of To carry out such a program la a work gineer the entire available supply; end in addiDuring the discussion of Mr, Parker's regit was brought out that surveys tion. the interests of the different sec- of magnitude, but the welfare andp report dehave been made on both the Deer Creek tions are so interwoven and so involved ress of tho state depends upon a fuU The end the JIailatone sites, en the Provo in the came sources ot supply that "there velopment of the water being madg. aeems to be no practical way to do busi- final, report will show how it can best river. Mr. Parker expressed the opinion ness without having Irrigation districts be done and in detail. It is not only de- that both will be found to be feasible for but a public duty, the neglect of reservoir. purposes. As to ths Hailstone formed throughout the eight counties. - sirable. cannot There te site, which would submerge the present be excused The" eleven proposed districts, he said, which enterprise and in- Murdock power plant, he hasarded the must have some central company or as- needed men of vision, and to the support of the guess that when the field notes have lead, sociation to represent end handle the in- itiative people by cooperation under proper or- been platted. It will be found that this Exterests that are common to alL reservoir will hold about 40,000 acre-fee- t, amples of such organisations are found ganization. W. P. Tliomaa, Weber county farm with dam from 100 to 125 feet high, tn the water users' association of Salt statement for the la the authority agent, river and 'Rio Grande valleys, tn to beets was that there sugar planted Weber county in 1913 s total of 11.000 Central Organization Needed. , acres. The average vield was nine tons instead of the usual average of 'In case of federal aid befng possible," per acre, tons per sere obtained When the he continued, such a body is absolutely thirteen The shortage Is sufficient. water necessary properly, to present the matter of tfiWiOsupply dde entirety to lack of 'waa' tons and ao business. Such an arrangement, 111 water. At per ton the acproperly organised, will add stability to irrigation tual cash loss to the farmers on the beet the whole end make financing easier. alone is thus (484,000 Considering . "The following ere suggested as prop- crop that this loss is from 11.000 seres, it tf er districts to be formed: Conservative to estimate a total cash loss Weber county, notr being formed; Da- to ths farmers of Weber county, due to vie county,' now being formed; Morgan a short water season at (1,000,000. Summit county, - now being formed; county;- Wasatch county; .Utah county, Doss Reaches Millions. east of Utah lake and north of Provo; But there is also a further loss; at an Utah county, between Utah lake and Ceof Disinfecting dar valley; Utah county. Cedar valley: extraction of 209 pounds of sugar from Shortage , a Salt Lake county,' east of Jordan river; each ton of beets, there was a loss of Sait Lake county, 'west of Jordan river, 33.000 sacks of sugar, 100 pounds to the Chemicals Threatens Con- sack. At 313 per. sack the potential busiand Tooele couniy. s "The foregoing districts, tentatively ness loss was (1,144,000. Taking this conWith . Disease. tamination outlined, embrace areas, having interests crete example of the loss on sugar, it in common with local problems differing seems fair to place the total loss in the from other arena but supplied with water eight counties at (5.000,000 actual cash from a common source; when formed, the ids to the farmers and a potential busiwater allotment will aho the needs of ness loss of (15,000,000 per year, due to WASHINGTON, July 20. The water each and thus the business of obtaining the water shortage. In addition to the losses estimated- as supply of more than 10,000,009 city resia water supply will be made definite.. Then the districts can separately raise due to water shortage, which a full dents is in imminent danger of becomg wathe necessary money to develop their supply would avoid, development of the because of tho Imter supply and contract with the central water supply wlH bring under cultivation lug considerable more land. It is estimated possibility of obtaining the necessary puribody to do the actual work, . The final report will describe In de- that, nq matter how many millions the fying chemicals, the public health service are Worth, what tail, In addition to storage reservoirs and present crops produced what the present vol- announced today. hign-lln- e canals, several power plants for the population is, Ik. all will be doubled J Emergency appeal have been received business ume of same from the electric power developing of the waservice from ten state and ' nuwater that is under transport to the lands by an ultimate development to see that the by the Is It so easy ter is supply, for use in Irrigation, that It possible farmers merous boards Of health. It was aalt city are not the only ones Interested to have cheap poWef to uae for pumping Business of for railroad priority on the movement of water up to sections not easily supplied in making this development. all kinds snd people of all degrees are alum and chlorine, tho chemicals largely , otherwise. , vitally Interested; all should help the used In ridding water of dangerous dismatter along. Cities Need More Water. . ease germ Due to the congested traffic "Both Salt Lake City and Ogden need Report to Be Distributed. situation, the Announcement said, an acute is for additional water, present supply The meeting decided that copies of Mr. shortage of these chemicals has existed now inadequate tn both placet,, to say be furnished to for several months. .. that Parkers report shouldbusiness nothing of the Increased demands come. mens or. commercial clubs and are sure to result from growth to Officers of tho United States public commissioners and Both places must look to tho Weber and ganlsationa, county service view the situation with health various other represen and officials, is a source of supply. It city Provo rivers as alarm, as do health officers throughout the country- ,- said Surgeon General Cum1 t Utah Storage Association Votes to Ask Counties to Continue Appropriations. Field Work ' and Surveys Completed; Final Data to Be Ready in September. i 4ft n r ChllHren Stamped ' . st ties Clustering around Balt Lake, Ogden and Provo, the executive board of the association yesterday afternoon voted to ask the eight counties In thq district to continue their appropriations to the work of the association, for the .current year. County commissioners were present at the meeting from Weber, Salt Lake, Tooele, Utah and Wasatch counties. Mr. Parkers report showed that the field work and surveys. for the work laid out for the association's engineers earlier in the year are now completed, and asserted that, when the notes are platted ahd estimates made, there will be of sufficient detail and accuracy to Indicate clearly the beet way to proceed to make a full development of the water supply of the two rivers avail-able'da- ta Sufficient Data Available. The results," he said, will be sufficient to guide judgments snd direct future operations In short, to show reliably what should be done." . The final report, he said, containing recommendations of definite and concrete nature will be completed by November. The report points out that the water Sllotment recently made for Weber county. In connection with the organisation of an irrigation district comprising that county, allots. In addition to the present water to 83,650 acres of supply, 69,097 acre-feland. Estimating 50,000 acres as now planted tn Weber county, the allotment shows that there Is 33,(00 acres of new land possible of Irrigation, or an increase of (7 per cent in the irrigable area of one et s 'GOOD GOODS' Special, 49c x ' Candy Wednesday r Blue overalls, all ma up, stamped in cunning designs. Regular 89e gracle; ages 1 to 3 Special , ' . - t 't iJ'li 4.-a! V S' years. Peanut Cfi. Balls J S . Special, Lb.. , . 1 candies fresh made All bouts. every twenty-fou- r 3 Come down to shop for. baby on our supMIe , v it-IS- youre looking for Extra Big Values youll find them here at our ? w " . ' v ' i i . . . ' - . - . ' min The summer is always a critical time for disease in dealing with water-born- e the demands on municipal water systems are then so great that usually every available source of water has to, be util- - J . iyed." , Only a few few large dtle Dr. Cum mins said, have water supplies which do not need to be artificially purified through filtration with alum or disinfection with j chlorine. With these chemicals practically unob- -. it may soon he continued! tainabie, become Impossible to furnish pure water in some of the largest cltie During the last ten years the purification of drink- - I Ing water with alum and chlorine has been the greatest single factor in the control of typhoid fever, and unless tbs railroads find it possible immediately to transport the necessary materials to ths oitiea, the most serious consequence! id the form of epidemics of eyphold fever are to be apprehended." - . r Infants Slips, Machine Made, But Very Dainty, $1.60 to $3.95 Kimonos d, Keek sod sleeve prettily trimmed witk.dsiQty lace have" come all the way from Japan, and the are simply darling made in regular mono styles, sleeves and all, in delicate pinks, rose, Alicel navy .and red. They are hand embroidered and jn sizes 20 to The 36, for infants and little children. prices are $5.9 to $7.50.' They are brand 'I new, just in. V. r . f to 6 years. v , Infants Pillow - , Regular fine mi-lan- a; little prices,. $2.25 to $5.95. . 12 Hand - , Regular prices, $2.95 to Made of very $6.50. beautiful models in whit and delicate tint Infants' to size Regular Prices, 12.75 . to 11176 ered. X Baby Day ; Special X f Off Crepe de chine, lingerie, chiffon ailh braid, hand embroid- quality Made Blips, iff Madeira and I good , Just Infants, fiats, Off Slips, - terry doth, . Usually priced at about twice this. Baby Day Specials v of Msds $2.45, $3.45 and $3.95 1 N Feeding Bibs, 19c V. Ages r X Baby Day Special X K Cunning Patsy Rompers Make Any Child Twice as Lovable, If That Be Possible . Road Signs Will Direct , Auto Tourists in Boxelder - Adorable, Cool, Pretty New Imported Jap Silk - dleeaee-infecte- . e a revel in the pretty things we are showing for babies warm weather needs, and you will forget how warm . ; If Overall, . i After hearing the report of A. F. Parker, chief engineer of the Utah Water Storage association, setting forth suggestions wiifiregardto the omisatfon to the high-edegree of efficiency of the waters of the Provo and Weber. rivers systems In the irriga'tion of lands in the eight coun- -- and with band embroidered. Only this limited qnantity, to come promptly to take advan- tag of the value. batiste dainty I VJ. yokes; J Special to The Tribune. Pre-Piomeeir-Day BRIGHAM CITY, July 20 The boerd of governors of the Box Elder Commercial club has taken action with respect to securing proper road signs at the ins tersection of all state end in Box Elder county. Secretary Le Roy Shelby met with the board of county commissioners Monday and asked that this convenience too tourists be installed, for the reason that several cases had come to the attention of the Commercial club where tourists had taken the wrong road and gotten off their route, simply because there was no sign pointing the way. There are hundreds of care of auto tourists passing through the city every week on their way to Yellowstone park and west over the Overland trail to tbs coast and the commissioners promised to taka favorable aetion in ths matter Of road sign which also will bear themlle-ag- e from this city to soma of th most prominent objective such as ths park. county-highway- Sale:; Hart Schaffner ? Marx Clothes at Reduced Prices x IF TEVE gone a long way toward meeting l. the public's demand for lower prices; . weve sold on closer, rrjargins than ' ever before. , . s . i Now we're going to do still more toward making yoiITUiltfortable. Were offering practical- - ly our entire stock of merchandise at greatly duced pricesAs wfcve said before, dont. judge the values of. our. Clothes by the prices; examine the goods re- -. -- But th low .prices dont affect our guarantee no, matter whajt you pay, syou ere entitled to it, and get satis- Tribes. -- ra w, I Richmond Pioneer Woman . Dies on Pacific Cocut Special to The Tribune. ' (1800; surveyor, (700; physician.' (400. Mr ton Mos a 'daughter to Mr.' and Those figures are a substantial increase Mr Robert Young, a daughter to Mr. over in the effect and Mr la C. Bellenert, a son to .Mr. at th presentsalaries BRIGHAM CITY.. July 20. Mr. and time. . , Mr Dsvid Baiter, a son to Mr. nd snd Mr Harold Nelson, a son to Mr. and Mr meeting of the board of cqunty .commia-sloneE. A . BIRTHS ANNOUNCED. Brampton, a daughter to. Mr. ' snd yesterday th yearly salaries for Mr ell county officers for the two yaara beCharles Boynton. ; . to The Tribe. . Special ..I. a ..in, ginning January 1, 1921, were fixed aa 20. During the BOUNTIFUL, July follows: County commissioner each. are unacquainted with th effiIf part few ' days births have been an- ciencyyouof Tribune (750; clerk, (1800; sheriff. (2000; attor-neWant Ada try them (1200; recorder, treasurer. nounced as follows; A son to Mr. and and see what they will do for you. (1500; , SALARIES ARE INCREASED. Special to Th. , D, J. RICHMOND,. July '20. Mr Rainey, a pioneer of this city, passed Cal., away Bunday morning In Oakland, at the home of her daughter,- - Mrs. W. E. Fisher, following a paralytic stroke which she suffered Friday. . Mrs. Rainey, who was the widow of D. P. Rainey, a member of the M or bon battalion, was 50 years of age June 1(. Bhe was the mother Of sixteen children. She left here July 7 with her daughter, Mrs. J. A. Campbell, to go to Mr Campbells horns at Sants Barbara, Cal., and topped to visit her daughter, Mrs Fisher at Oakland, where she was stricken. The body will arrive here, tomorrow evening and funeral service will be held Thursday at 3 p. m. at the. tabernacle. -- Valuations in Boxelder Show Healthy, Increase j Special to The Tribune, BRIGHAM CITY, July The Charm of Fresh, New Paint . Yeal erday the county clerk's office completed the tabulation of the recapitulation report to the state board of equalisation of ths assessed valuation of Box Elder county. The report shows that the valuations of the county assessor are as follows: Real estate, (13.9(7,450, Improvements, (3.099.905; livestock, (1,974,250; personal (4,031,0(0. Total, (22,724,665. property, The valuations assessed by the state board are as follows. Car companies, (180.484; express companies, (1372; power (1,529.991; railroad companies, companie (178.-04(12,334,398; telegraph companies, (151.130; min. telephone companie total of (15,783.-90- 0 Ing companie (407,482; and a grand total of 333.625.65, wbkh Is an increase of (3,521,105 ever 1919. 20. Well kept,. freshly painted homei attract attention favorable attention. Scarred, nnaigi! are also injthe spotlight of public scrutiny, but not la a way you would like youra to be, Hofhea kept shining new with paint are quickly salable; but no one wants to buy a placo that ia faded and weather-beaten- . If you want to realize what your home is" really worth, make it look as good as it ia with paint.' ! 3; faction. Hot Springs-- illard Highway Is Completed HIGH STAI1DAIID LIQUID PAINT W Utahs Greatest Clothing Store . - Gardner Adams KEARNS BUILDI NO Compdlty Special to The Tribane, BRIGHAM CITY, July 20 ' -- The Phelps Construction company, which has the to elghtefn-fooan build contract t strip of concrete road pavement between Hot Bpring and Brigham City, has completed ths work between Hot Rprlngi and Willard. There is a little stretch right at the Hot Springs which is not yet paved, of the desire of the state road commission to change ths road to run nround ths east side of the U. 1. C. electric power house snd depot, In order te avoid two crossings on ths electric rail- road. The work of grading that road and taking away a point of the hill j.ist on the Weber county line will go forward at once, but the paved roadway on to Wilt lard npw.opqn to trafflo., , , . 4 SALT. LAKE CITY . .. . . . .v Painted, home dont get old before their time; .they look as fresh and bright ns new for years " , v and year ; Let ns tell you why Lowe Brothers High Standard Liquid , ; But much depends on the brand of painf. Paints are the best to uae on your home. Ak for n Color Card. , ( ' ; : se iii iiiiiiij" f 14 1 j i ' fi PAINT MSI Eavt RiTtoutk ALT LAKE 55-- 55 ftadquartar fa ytreef J tlLa-CL- V 2 |
