The Idaho recorder. [volume], March 26, 1920, Image 1

About The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927

Image provided by: Idaho State Historical Society

                
The Idaho Recorder.
D 1886
SALMON, IDAHO, MARCH 20,'1920
VOL. XXXV NO. 7.
USE
R ROUNDS
Ol« of tiie resi
dent Osborn, the
nsus of the traffic
highways leading
Iso into Leadore
and the summary
tarnished. It is
Salmon Pahsimaroi
average of 84 vehl
ns—g ss s and
t. the farm traffic
by 80 vehicles,
in and out of Sal
erage of vehicles
ith 131 passengers,
ighway as a whole
y Vehicles and 100
:re road showed
Vehicle« 16 load
and 149 passen
o the city 119 vehi
of Leadorte both
Ehides, with 6 of
freight and 184
ills atentton to the
us whs taken at an
of the year for
ie is pleased at the
e of the roads.
in
j
.
P.
♦*+*+♦♦♦
ORE ♦
after a couple of
liting the Allie, re
e in Salt Lake City,
an
the new master
the place of Mr.
Igned to accept a
jsition. at Calumet,
spending several a
Mrs. Nichols hasi
e time a guest in |
r and Mrs. Bower. |
;Georgte Harris are to
Butte and haring
W. Walker left
rs. Walker's father
jger family have
m the cottage re
the Mentons,
rals Co. had their
Idaho Falls last
Echloff was elected !
nager
reslgned !
the G. and t. at j
11 leave for his | is
! as soon as the j
■ ».
having a time gel- a
cars. Thei ^ is toq s
■ on the tracks for ^
ines to comu.it w nr. j
tgnt service part ot .
® " ork is then te't
acks are in worse
an at any time mis
homas f .roonisare , °
at Leadore in orde. j
ma., o ntai ur.
Wilmot
ents.
and Hon
ip recently,
dance will be giv'en
1 March 17.
f Salmon will be at
h the latest in wo
. We hope w'a may
but just now most
out winter flannels
nd feel that if this
p we'll have to lay
trd, who was work
hns Returned to his
ams, who is spend
t Roberts, has Just
attack of pneu
the forester, is up
ness matters.
the Sunday school
-sted ade trying to
to hold Easter sei^
presume each pastor
his own flock at
actually feel there
i union of services
thereby let outside
inister. Thefle are
ral commuities that
der the influence ot
There are children
would h* benefited
n of a good
William Widdowson
Gilmore after a sea
will stay in our
Billie will have
titer's livery stable.
,Z r is ät'The "ortsat i
rprpntiv Re
^sT^Ls'^nd^dsifed
' lo^ed at Fort
ta The two bovs l
had a rreLt tflue
had a sreaium
er'^lays'in Lemhi.
for $150.
contributions totaling
. C. A. closes today^
as apportioned $150
charge of the drive
that the amount
subscribed. The
the active partic
XT the
nooi ^naren oi
uwing to
HU tins art e
;_
A. Hudiow.
low has been advised
xth at Los Angeles
rs. John C. Hudiow.
March 11. She was
and with her husband]that
ted their 60th wed
There are four
hter. besides thte hus
SALMON LOOKS GOOD TO
THREE NEW MERCHANTS
A. J. Malone of Spokane came on
Monday to Join the force of the J. C.
Penny company in Salmon. This
company is about to open a new store
in this city, with L. W. Greving and
lives with his Wife in the rminn re.
j J 1 L « „ , n th ® £dlh>n res
SK ï*v!L r ;. J"
I I
New Market Man.
Mr. Malone in change. The former
Joined her®'this week by Mrs.
lone and their two children, is look-:
ing for a home.
„ . „ . ^ . . ,er.
. H - Halstead, who has opened j
the former meat and general supply
market of Harry Hagen, on Ttfesday
bought the residence property of J.
P. Maxfielri on Main «treat tnrpth
Maxfleld on Main street togeth
P î M ? i ? n *3*7, i
rein^the PHec of M.000 Being
therein,
paid. The Halstead family of wife
and children are expected from Mon- !
tana this week. The eldest of the \
children is of school age. Mr. Hal
steadlowns property at Brody which !
hua hnon nlano/I nvi »he nxii-liuf feat.
has been placed on the market for
sale as he intends permanently to j
resile in Salmon as offering better !
advantages. He has fitted up his j
store with new stock and It presents
an inviting appearance, with a man
behind it who knows his business, j
These changes and enterprises
ES!..?*. ""ÜÏL."
families for Salmon and there are
many more to come. There ia wel
come for them here.
P0PE-SHEN0N MEN
VISITING SALMON
Dr. R. H. Bradford, Utah statte uni
______________________________
versity metallurgist, at present in
stalling the BO-called Bradford pro
cess at the Pope-Shtenon, has had vis
Ring him at the mine this week his
ntephew, C. R. Bradford, J. T. Jones
a nd Max Daniels, all of SaK I-ake and
men Q f affairs in the mining and fl- j
| na ncial world. Dr. Bradford tested a
| similar process for the U. S. bureau
to j mines at the university. The plans
have greatly interested the mining
fraternity throughout the country.
The presence of these distinguish- ■
ed men In Salmon this week calls at
tention to th'e fact that outside cap
ital is interested In the development
of the locality. Mr. Jones Is a re
tired banker of Salt Lakte City. Mr.
Daniels is also a man of prominence
in financial affairs, being known as
! the successful promoter of a large
sugar company. His presence h'ere
! might mean such an enterprise for
j g a i m on country. C. R. Bradford J
| is the secretary of the Pope-Shtenon.
j ln honor of their visit numbers of i
Salmon business men have arranged
a viait with them to the Popte-Sher.on
s un day to spend the day. The Re
^ corder j oina the promoters in be- j
j speaking a representative gathering
. there Cars for the tri[) should
rjeave Salmon at around 1? o'clock In
jthe morn i ng j t j s worth while to see
what the Bradford process is btesides
thus honoring the distinguished visit-1
do so. j
ithus honoring the distinguished visit
, ° rs who are interested with u« in our .
j own nia terial development. Ltet ev-j
Pry b ody g0 along who can arrange to :
AN APPROPRIATE GIFT
FROM AMERICA TO FRANCE
friendship gut to
Like no other monument in the
world America's
France will be erected at that Poist )
on the famous Marne river beyond
which no German boot was ablte to
stamp its heel in the soil of France
during the great war of 1914-1918. It
will place a fitting climax upon l" e
interchange of Itelp and kindness be
tween the two nations which com
menced with the much needed boost
Francte gave our colonies in their
struggle for freedom.
Our statue of Liberty that has for
so many years held up the torch of
freedom to incoming strangers and ;
returning travelers and never failed
to give a thrill of welcome to all who ,
entered at our gateway ln New îork
harbor was the gift of *he French
people to the American people. We
now in turn place our monument on
the Marne, where every traveler In ,
that sainted battfc area will see and ;
thrill to the marvel of undying friend-j
ship between twos democratic P eo *
ptes- ■
The Marke statue, to be the work
of McMonnies. an American sculptor.
will cost $25.000. and in order that
It may truly come from our P*°P ,e
as a whole, this amount will We rais
ed in small subscriptions. Every
"
school child and every American citi
zen*will have an opportunity to give
'
a share even if it be only one penny
i "'hen France raised funds to erect
the «tat*** of Liberty in New \ork
harbor in 1879. tlte subscriptions
came from rich and poor, old and
l > oun K- from P®op ,e 1" every walk of
Ufe in every district in Franc- In
retarn the object of the present
movement ia^to^pite U P. a
total of subscribers.
be ra Ised in Idaho te onl y $^^
final reports to national headquarters
win sho w how much was raised in
each city, town or village, and the
total number of subscribers,
_
War Mothers' Activities.
The War Mothers have decided
'.upon a sVries of dinners, the first to
(be given at I. O. O. F. hall on Easter
Sunday, April 4. beginning at five
o'clock p. m. The number of plates
will be limited so persons wishing
(to engage a place at this teast must
phone Mrs. W. H. Sfcoup before
March 28. Price of dinner 75c.
At the last regular meeting of the
society it was determined by
10 per cent of all moneys re
cetred by the organization should be
appropriated in case of emergency
arising from accident or sickness of
service men or women.
BAD SLIDE ALONG
SALMON HIGHWAY
___, m , ----- . t- -----'
occured Tuesday evening about 5
]?•<*"* *"*® when
I I vnu nuu eaicuuiua livrr mm tm* nw* :
The worse slide along the new
|works on the Salmon river highway
Ma-jbetween 1.000 and 2.000 cubic yards to
on n side hill came down into the
road and extending over into the rlT
,er. Contractor Boomer had men at
j the point the next morning working
under the direction of the resident jthe
engineer to Improvise a road around 1
the slide for the regular traffic. The
mail «»..li nA » .w_..„w__ «
mail truck could not get through or
i around ,h ® 8,We on *he way home
from the Pahsimaroi. having been de- j
layed on the way up by a washout ;ti
! near the Stroud ranch,
\ The engineer, William Osborn, says!
'the make-shift around the slide will
! 80on b e often, he thinks, for the re
______1. . -x-, .
sumption of traffic this morning,
j
!
j
Arbor Day, April 30.
Mrs. Watkins announces that Frl
April 30th, will be Arbor Day in
j Lemhi county, and asks that teach
ers will see that the day is fittingly
observed 1» the «ho«!., Treee m.y
be obtained at nominal coat by writ
ing to the state university at Moscow.
GRIST OF JUDGE
COWEN'S COURT
Judge Cowen arrived in Salmon
Monday evening with Reporter Wtea
,ver to open the March term of court
The next day. Until Thursday when
the Jury was callted to be present
the proceedings comprised the usual
default cases and the assignments of r
j trials, the first case called
that of Maydole vs. Thompson on
Is
St
appeal from the probat j court involv
ing a settlement of an old account.
The jury returned a Verdict for
.Thompson for 12.75. whereas he had
■ obtained Judgment originally ( for
more than $1200. E. W. Wmtcomb
for Maydole and L. E. Glennon for
(Thompson, who was not present to
present testimony. The Jury trying
the case— F. W. Bellamy, J. D. Hol
gate, F. T. Casey, David Edson. A.
V. Boyce, Theo. Ketchum, Hugh
Roberts, Frank Avare. Harley Me
Donald, Frank C. Clark, C. H. IJav
enport and H. K. Grove,
J Divorce judgment grantted—Dollle
Holbrook against Thomas Holbrook.
i Naturalized- Nicholea Ursu. Vasil
Demich. Jonas H. Johnson, Martin
Ltnslrom," Joseph Bernard Laura
ßauer.
j Liquor case against B. J. Smith dis
m j 89 ed and simple misdemeanor plea
Q f guilty; fined $136.10 including
costs.
Cases dismissed—Carl
Coughlin vs. Coughlin.
()n trial to( i ay — a. R. Goodell vs.
ounl.
McGraw vs
Frey, administrator W. H
j Buchannan, deceased, for services
caring for children of said deceased.
Linguist.
q„ tr i a j today—A. R.
. Popc shenon ; opten aeeo
Next to Comte—Mary
: p red p r ey. administra
Where There are Good Roads.
William Beck, Three Forks ranchter,
is home again after spending the'
W | nler at the old home at Fort Clin
His parents are both liv- j
______
) £0n", Ohio. ____ r _______
j n g there, where they spent the win
ter contrary to their usual custom of
aee jitg California at this time of the
year The Ohio winter was most
,severe. Two feet of snow canuyear
jy and jjppt the temperature at tiie
iero mnr |{ f 0r t wo months, indeed
i ongPr thun lhat v- llh howling winds
;prevail | ng Il0 m the lake. That re
igion all goes ln for automobiles and
r0 ads. which are a delight,
Highways that used to be knee-deop
; j n mud are now boulevards. From
a farmlng region the locality is
, now almost wholly given over to
factories. The transformation is won
derful ag Scribed by the visitor,
roads are bound to come to the
g a ||n 0 n country, too. Mr. Beck Bays.
, ___
; Oliver Buying More Horses,
Geor g e Oliver, the live-wire horse
* 'buyer, has returned from the eastern
■ markets where he disposed of a
8 bi P menf of well broke saddle ponies,
y r Oliver has established a reason
I
____ ____
I^Yy good'maTket for this type of an-!
!j ma | an( i wants sixty more horses. ;
,, broi „ to t hc saddle ranging
^ight ^mm SOO to 1000 pounJs. He
-
want8 these horses as soon as they
can ^ deUv%rP< j in 9»i mon . RancH
' ers and stockmen, here Is your op
^ _ ______________
t(0rtunlty to tur n your surplus how
, money .
_ ____ ____
acres for an even $25.090. are well sat
The Albertsens Lika Idaho.
The Albertsen brotlters. two bach
elor voung men. who recently pur- 1
chased the old Burke ranch of 250
ocuwvm »w» n ., WT , H w .,
isfied with their change from Iowa
to j daho . where th'e land is no more
productive , han the rich soil of
Lemh , roun)y bu t cost three time»
u ruach ag the v pa id for , h eir fine
acreage berte. The Albertsens are
Industrious, progressive farmers and
will make mighty desirable residents,
to -
Big Monsy Concsrn Here. ,
F B. Waite, representing a large
financial institution in Portland has j
been making a visit to 1-emhi county
this week. Through connection with
the Lemhi Valley bank the institu I
tion first became interested here,
Mr. Waite thinks so well of
vote.country after looking around that
will more than likely advise his asso
ciates to put money into its further
development If called upon so to d°
of a* affording the best security in the !
1 world.
;H0W THE PETERSON
SALE WAS STOPPED
BIG
--------------- v» M
the award of practically the en *
tire estate of the late William Peter- **y
*" !i
: notwiaa a- —a —- — a a ___ ,
The proceedings Intended to con
a
on
to Mian Mabel~MaLaIn encountered ii An
snag In the promte* court with the ;
pe^y^ 0 f alleged heirs at law !
jecting to all the nrellmln.ru« ■„
law requisite to this disposition of ***■
jthe eststa. This came along with a l v -
1 petition TOed for iTÄ J
sisters the other day by Quartes & i
« , . ^ v « UttlUB *
Padgham alleging Irregularity and the
asWmg for the removal of Miss Me ' and
j LataT% administratrix. On this pe- L h
;ti
the
_ ______ ___ ___
W. Whitcomb filed on Sat-i brl
t motion for dismissal on ,
that the heirs had not
tabflntbd their heirship and that the
matter«* Miss McLain's claim had
lumwoi W »1BB MUdlins ClAiUI nut I
jthe property for the
r U nds hut after outlining his plans he
being'suddenly changed his mind and
abandoned the contention.
already fixed and determined.
Judge Cronkrite overruled the mo
tion and the hearing of the petition
Is to come up April 10. It is set
forth in the objections of the heirs
St law that the claim of Miss McLain
was not properly sworn to by disin
terested witnesses as required by
law and It Is therefore improper to be
allowed.
The entire matter thus comes up
on the Iss utes Joined, whether or not
the proposed sale, which was In
effect Intended to give Miss McLain
the $15.000 which she claims the
deceased agreed she should have,
and whether she shall continue to
act as administratrix of the estate or
shall be removed therefrom.
Ever since the death of Mr. Peter
son a little over a year ago there
has been speculation as to the dispo
sition of his estate. At first the
state's attorney general served no
tice that he would intervene to claim
public school
to
at
Who Spilled the Beane?
There were understool to be others
acting with Miss McLain in thte di
vision of the estate and tiiey are
said to be Raking each other in the
present mlx- up who spille d the bteans.
BRYAN ABOUT RIGHT AT THAT;
SEVERE CRITICISM OF SENATE
Harvard University students to then
CAMBRIDGE. Mass.. March 20.—
William Jennings Bryan brought 2000
v&:
feet, in a wiki outburst of cheering
late today whten he finished a scath
ing attack on the United States sen
ate for failure to ratify the treaty of
Versailles.
E.
"The reason that th'.* action of the
Versailles.
"The reason that th'.* action of the
nh£e juâkea ,jne indignant," shout-Upcech
Ihlr. Iff y an, "Is that I believe the i
se
ed
treaty gives us an opportunity no nr.-|rag<>
tldn 'ever before had to end wars. Na
lions have be'en built on armaments,
trying to make each other fear thejto
other. Now, It looks as if there is a
chance for th'e world to begin anew,
With homos sorrowing for the lost.jthelr
wlih nations weakened, it ever there ■
was a time to start anew it Is now.
"Here we are—a nation wtlh no sel
fish interests. There are republics
trying to keep their balance. The
time is htere but our nation spends
its time in endless debates while the
world waits for our counsel in a
league of nations
-what right has the minority to
U^p ,j own ihe will of the majority?
-There should be a majority rule
In this country and I suggest an
amendment to the constitution pro
viding that a majority shall have the
power to end war. it took a major
It y to put us into war; it takes two- j
thirds of the senate to keep us out.
What the American people fought for j
—to make the world safe for demo-lit»
cracy— wem ust not be afraid of htere.
I ask each of you students to write to j
the senators and president
them that a majority In the country
telling
must rule and that you demand that j
the United States help the world by j
our counsel and advice in a league.
of nations. ________ j
COURTHOUSE RECORDS.
—---
wan D * # a' r , r-v. !
Ward Beam and wife to (has.
Hank, land ner Baker; $KK)0. j
Harry Hill and wife to Harry Kel
ly. 200 acres on Carmen creek; $18.-1
000 .
Emily A. and John L. Morgan to
Hugh O. Halstead, land four miles
east of Salmon; $1250. latter H. O
tnlHalstead deeds same to M. M. H
Maydole.
Geo. H. Monk has deeded to Nea*
McDerltt one lot in Gilmore addition;
$17 50
J. H. Dole has final certificate for
lfiO-acre homestead near Lemhi
Joseph Porterfield to John S. Mr
Kinney. 4 acres for unnamed consid
jeration
Pinal certificate of land office for
Blache L. Mooi'e for 117 80 acres
MC ABE HOLMES
y red R McCabu. well known llr«
skK . k ,, ian . upon his r ^, urn
dav , froln , h ^ ott »8ide
by Mrs. McCabe,
who | n h< . had been unl»e,i in marriage
r I th
March 3 at Missoula. Mrs. McCabe
this change of name was Miss
Holmes, daughter of Mrs. A.
L Hesselgraves, and who is already
no t unknown in Salmon from a ser
ag a stenographer In the county
border's office last summer. The
ceremony was performed by Rev. Dr.
John N. Maclean of the Presbyterian
I church of Missoula. On the bridal
tour of the newly weds they wVnt to
the'Mexico by way of California Mr.
he.McCabe bad purchased a modern res
, dM j C «, property ln Salmon for the
n< -w honte and is still adding to Its
conveniences and comforts under
! its present Joint ownership and valu
led assistance.
BIG ATTENDANCE AT LEMHI
BUREAU MEETING MARCH 20
. . -
* ery *nd instructive talk j
**y our county agtent. outlining the,
formation of thTburmn. |o.
!i " *--* ' ---- --------
, umiumit a miesns uoo rot a rv
The farm bureau me-ting at the «
Lemhi school house. March 20. drew J
a crowd of more than UK) persons In-!
terested In bettering thtir conditions 1
on the farm. They listened to a!
ii An of officers resulted
; follows; Don Pyeatt. community
! president ; C. D. Huestls secretary.
;ProJtect leaders—Don Pyeatt. beef cat
***■ ** rI Emma R. Yearlan. sheep;
l v - A - Coiner, crop; Fred Bolts, pest
con,ro1 -
i Th ® leaders will me.*t with
the «J^tafltoU In their different lines
' and *° ov ** r ,hle Project troubles of
L h _fl r _ ^ om . n,u " i ' y wU, .' hlm ttlwl 10
_ ,«
brl /** b * ck th *" n< * w Meas.
, Aft * r th ® "m**""« the floor was)rived
]m®ared * nd the orchestra member*
look the stand. While everyone was
------ — -
I
In
to
or
enjoying the fine music and the
dance L. E. Tillotson. county agtent.
had a desk over In the corner and
was answering the questions thst
were being fired at him from all
stetes by those interested. Mr. Til
lotaon also got » number of ranchers
who needed only a few tons of hay
to pool toother and ship In a few
carloads. This hay will be laid down
at Lemhi for about |30, while the lo
cal price for hay in stack is f36.
■
TEN CATTLE SELL
AT HIGH AVERAGE
■
I
I
,,«i« ______ _ _____.why
only one of them more than » »r- bi(
Sales of t horoughbrenl Shorthorn
cattle amounting to $3,400 were made
last week by Salmon breeders to A. !
E. White of Lewiston. There were
ten head Included in this sale, with
ling. George Murray was the buyer.
Mr. White hau been a range breeder
but like a good many others sees
ling
This herds. improvement |HU
For a ten-months herd bull I). A.
Smith obtained $400. The same
breeder received $600 for two heif
ers. H. L. Summers received $675
for two heifers also. James Morton
who ,owru the Atkins ranch, sold a
and
the
his
£r w ,s ffVÄ
...... , A ._ ^,L .r. d u T. y !*!;
ling hvifers for $700 and a belter calf
for $200
SALMON SCHOOL NOTES
An interesting assembly was held j
last Wednesday afternoon. First.'
Pauline Gates. Cora Ford and Jay j
South played the violin, piano and'
drums. Then Mr. Rand made a. i
shout-Upcech about the Y. W C. A. Miss |
i Barron told of being alone in a Chb "
nr.-|rag<> depot several ye#rs ago wait
(lug for one of ber relut i\ i-h to call for
her. A V VV. C. A. matron tdl»k her
the Y. VV. A. house for the
'night. She fev-ta that she will always
iowe them a great debt because of
lost.jthelr kindness. Mr. Hand then told
■ of the intention of sotn'B ol the i»eo
p|e in Salmon to build Asiptbllr swim
ruing pool if money curT 1«- raised.
Mrs. Exnigh said she would donate
two dollars if 19 others would give
(he same. So on the sjHjt' 19 two
dollar pledges were made. Several
made a one-dollar pledge and some
50 cents.
The Salmon school students are
preparing for the oratorical and spell
ing contest to b-' given either the
middle of April or the first of May.
Miss Fleslier whs ill last Wednes
day tt nd could not attend to her school
work.
j The High school band is getting
.along famously. It has been said
j that music hath charms to soothe
savage breast; and we believe
,ihey could do so.
j Violet Blscoe has returned from
jghe says; "Dear old Kalmon looks
of
21
W.
73
2;
to
N.
to
N
California and is back with us again,
j good ( 0 me. ,
j - |
Buys Lots to Build.. jî
j Paul I/mner. well known carpea- j(
der. has bought 9 lots in thte Gilmore'
addition of North Salmon Intending
! «o build on them at once. The house i
. „ , . .ho.
j wh ® r,> h * b ®' n •°" 1 h * th; ' |
Shoup estate to I). A. Sinters for $600.
-----------------
THE NEW
Ask the owners» then
come In for a
demonstration
Another Carload Just Received
Lemhi Motor A Supply Co.
SALMON. IDAHO
BARBED WIRE FOR
SALMON "MOVIES"
J? '■:» ■ . . 1 >
ii
Salmon people have' bad to corn
j plain bitterly at (be Inexcusably poor
mad service afforded last week bv the
|o. f|£
tag of toleration for the road la Its
numerous, failures ' to get through ia
--■ a • ■* * — "
«
J
1
a!
Yes.
Super!
,,J Sal
the prevailing M taxants on the hill,
but when It Anally got through and
forgot to bring along the principal
portion of accumula u-<l mail at An*
stead that feeling gave way to out
raged patience.
sir. that was what happened.
Superintendent Blrkter had telepbon
,« T d Salmon laat week that he wan
jcirefully storing the mails as they ar
was)rived and as soon as the btlxsards
jeeatted from troubling he would bun
idle them all In. Instead of
jthe mall cars a load of barbed wtr*
came In last Friday morning. One
lo
day's letter mall was all Salmon re
ceived last Friday morning when the
belated train finally pulled 1«. All
the other day«' mails for a wetek were
locked in the car standing on the
track at Armstead.
Somebody had blundered. The ser
vice was on a par with that of anoth
er occasion on the G. and P. when n
carload of Christmas mall waa hauled
Into Salmon and hauled out again the
next day without being opened at all.
When the barbed wire came in and
the mall did not the owner of the
wire twitted the theatrical man on
his failure to get his reels In time by
■ parcels post. "But that will be all
right ; I'll tend you some spools of my
I wire for us«* this evening." waa the
gen'erous offer of the hardware man.
I "That will be fine," said the Thee
pian/'and I appreciate the pointed
humor of the offer." And so that was
_____.why the Rvx advertised an eight-reel
bi( / lN v{r , feHture for Sunday even
A. !
ling in lieu of the regular films for
that occasion.
Manager Vose was hot In tb%* collar
|HU the same at the («x.r mall service
A.
and waa fortunate in not profaning
the Sabbath day by having a work
able safety valve of good natutte ut
his call.
The Best Laxative.
'Tzssjnz
ttve. 1 have tried many but found
i .. nd ' ö«
|
" '
nothing better than Chamberlain's
Tablet s,'* writes George F. Daniels.
Hardwick, Vt. Mr. Daniels 1* propri
etor of the Hardwick Inn. one of the
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Serial No. U1S887.
Department of the Interior, U. 8.
>ffice at Hailey, Idaho. March
Notice ft hereby given that Dick
!L>noag oi May. Idaho, who. on No
vember 26. 1916, maJe Forest Home
stead Entry. No. Ö1KH87, for a tract
of 112.57 acres within the Salmon
National Forest In sections 11. 12, 14,
unsurveyed township 16 north, range
21 east. Bolds Meridian, embraced In
Homestead Entry Survey No. 542.
List No. 4 1775 and 4 2060. more par
ticularly described by metes and
bounds as follows; Beginning at cor
ner No. 1 from whence the *4 cor<
ncr of sections 9 and 10. township 1«
north, range 21 east Ilea N. 80' 35*
W. 112.OK chains distant; thence N,
73 22' E. 13,62 chains to corner No.
2; thence N. 82 30' K. 29.51 chains
to comer No. 3; thence N. 16 22* E.
2«.05 chains to corner No. 4; thane*
N. 32 50' E. 12.27 chains to conter
No. 5; thence A. 80 10 K. 20.55 chains
to corner No. 6; thence 8. 36 tio' W«
50.90 chains to corner No. 7; thence
W. 27.74 chains to corner No. 8;
thence 8. 7 45' E. 16.70 chains to
corner No. 9; thence 8. 46 45' W.
7.30 chains to confer No. 10, thence
N H 32' W 31.85 chains to corner
beginning, has
jj'®* *' Vf® _.u„ flna i
, the land above Ascribed before
| K r-omralssluner
jî ^imoî! Idlihô. on the 3rd day of
j( ay- 1920
Claimant names as witnesses Kim
Whltsett. Robert Whitsett. Tamis A.
i W®»«* AUfer *« ot May. Ma
.ho.
| BEN R. GRAY, Register.
March 26 April 30.