The Idaho recorder. [volume], June 24, 1921, Image 4

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

Image provided by: Idaho State Historical Society

                
The Idaho Recorder
Official Newspaper of Lemhi County.
feekly Recorder, 1 year.........................$2.00
Weekly Recorder, 6 months......................$1.00
J. F. MELVIN, Publi sher
—I-— f ■■ —. ...... - - -
I Ad»*r»»m* R»S*.
I Fwnc« I _
I T HE AMERICAS PRES«. AJ*OCIATIO*
I
' la
It
TO CARRY WATER ON
BOTH SHOULDERS.
Af. viewed by the New York World
Secretary Hughes'* speech at Hrown
Cniversitv irivc- nmple evidence of
his ability to curry water on both
«hMililar a» well a.- anybody in the
administration. In fact, be »pilla less
in the process than the President
himself. . ,. . ...
The bitter-enders should be molli
fied by his reluctunce to re
late the United States 'unnecessa
rily to political questions which in
volve rivalries of Interest abroad with
whkh we have no proper concern,'
In
by
Ând*thë "thirty one prominent Repub
Itcaa* who came out for Harding be
cause he was the man to put the
League of Nations on it* feet may
find some comfort in the «lesi re of the
Bwretary of State "to »ee the begin
ning* of n new era of international
Jnatfee secured by the application
through appropriate in*titution* of
accepted principle« of right."
The first question may be interpret
ed to sax that we cannot afford to en
ter the aLngue, and the second to »ay
_ ' ' * out. Set
IN
In
that we cannot afford to stay out. Set
ZuThe .id. „d studied carefully they
ÏÜi; tfSOTKlW
nonnaaimler. Diplomatic Mr. Hughes ,
ha» not committed himself; the coun
try I» as yet without foreign policy, ty
--- --—
+ + <p<p<f + «f«t* + + d ,, f + + + + +
. c a g MAV f ru' A I (2 + l<
**' SALMON LUI ALo
♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ + ♦ + * + + * 'S «F '>
, i U t _
P. E. Hlne* i* a visitor in Salmon
for a few days from Pocatello. ;
James A Turnbull and daughter 1
JÄ« £"W ,.r ■ '»
"*y*"
Mra. Dufresne will entertain the
Saturday bridge club at the Putnam
home tomorrow.
The Dr. T. P. Carnes family were
visitors at the Phil Rand home Sat
urday and Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Finch are down
at Salmon Unlay from May, having
made the drive in less than two and a (
half hour».
The base ball fans are in daily
practice preparing for the big games
to come off—Salmon v*. May, Sun
day, June 2« and Salmon vs. Arm
stead, July 4-5.
of
The P# l^^he°non' h wa* 'îhut"* down
las! week after a satisfactory dem
„i.w.1 rii-til tuti.
rîÂS St
Zt. rhere an- still some minor a,l- P
piments but the ^ui.ment
L U nune Ur Tophis end the fourieenth wi
Lament h«s just hern advertised
Wujj 5-Ä Pr
anT*still lo be completed. Jess Led
better i* the only other mun on the
ground at thl* fine.
Jury Disagrees.
Fine and cot- In each case
amounting to >18 were imposed in
the probate r< uit against Henry Neal
and itwrry Cunningham on their con
fessions of assault and buttery upon
each other at Carmen. The trouble
oecOfMir test Saturday night.
In the »time connection Neal wir
tried by n jury which disagreed on a
charge of « suit.
W) *nt Ranch I* Sold.
The Hairy Kelly agency repott*
the -ale to Henry McCromb of Toledo,
Oregon, of the Clarence M. Wyant
ranch, located near the l'ope-Shrnon
mine, for ISJOil The ranch com
prises 150 acre*. It i* understood
that Mr. Wyant will buy a Sal
mon reddrnce, the new owner of the
ranch taking immediate |M>*»e»»ion.
cloudburst I p the River.
The Salmon river stage reported
a eloudburst in Antrlope valles ti>
cause muddy water in the flow Thurs
day. The«. Ketrhuin »ay« he never
*aw the stream m» mixed up with
»oil and there mu«t have lieen a per
fect deluge from it* appearance.
Back to Stay.
Robert ft. Stocker returned to Sal
mon on Wednesday from a visit at
Alberta where he went to look up
burin«»*» proapect* and oppurtunitie».
He fall*,! to find conditions a- rosy a»
they might be and he i- hark in Sal
mon to stay.
Meitfler ICuldiftK Sold.
With the execution of tleed* today
the Mr tiler \ aughn building in Sal
mon change, m owner-hip to Mr*. Vnl
Marltrr who æuuire» the property in
a trade for the Bahmmar oi ranch.
Baker 'und« vhul.
A Sunday fech**d ha* iieen organiz
ed at Baker by l*u*tor Beatty of Sal
moo, with regular service* in the af
ternoon ever y Sunday.
MRS. sAlt \H Hl DU.
Mr*. Sarah Hyde, widow of George
Hyde, died at the ranch home of the
family last Saturday, she leaves oae
daughter, Mr*. J, m< Black, and one
«cm, Horace Hyde; Eli Minert and
Mr*. M. M. McPherwon. brother and
*Uter. Funeral »erviee# were held at
the home of Ilr*. Black on Monday,
Rev. W. T. Beatty conducting the ser
vice*. Mr. and Mr». R W. White
lead the mus ical part of t he »erviee*.
Few, Brick« Cam« From England.
The late George Alfred Town»end
established bey<-ad controversy that,
while there may have t»e, n a few iso
lated Instances of cargoes of bricks
from England, not one color al btu-e
In fifty, ft* which stn h claim Is ronde, J
included English brick» In It* coini-o
sltUot.—From a letter In the Baltimore
Knn.
F,n »f Peacocks.
*f*he ngtlne*» of the peSeork*» feet
la n tnnlTer of remark In rln**lc lit
erature. Reference I» even made to
It In fable«. Which I* Illustrative of
the ease with which mistaken Ideas
Fof
the fact I* that the peacock'« feet
are not ugly at all. They are rather
bninlsotnc tliun otlu-rwlse
r.iv circulated aid mnlntnlnetl
Origin of Coal.
After no exhaustive study of n num
ber of coal »en ms, .Tunics l.oumx ron
rliide» that almost nil had their origin
In vegetable matter deposited on the
spot, the coal «uhstnnre being formed
by the dropping of l«*nve«, twig», bark»
nnd fruit». In the shape of seeds and
frurtlferou» cone» mainly from lurgo
tree«,
Bankrupt'» Petition for Di»rharge.
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
UNITED STATES, FOR THE
EASTERN DIVISION, DISTRICT
OF IDAHO.
In the Matter of Henry I. Smith,
Bankrupt,— Bankrupt's Petition of
Discharge.
To the Honorable Frank S. Diet
»ich, Ju«lge of the District Court of
the Unite,I States, for the District of,
Idaho.
H. L. Smith of Salmon, In the Coun- ,
ty of Ixtmhi, und Stute of Idaho, in ,
sabl District, respectfully represents,
that on the 13th day of August, 191», |
l< ** t P"* 1 he Wtt * <lu| y »djudge«! bank
rupt under the act* of Congress relat- :
»"K to bunkruptecy; that he has duly
surrendered all hi* property and
right* 0 f property and has fully com- ;
pj| e d w jth w || the requirements of
^ court
tÄSfÄ thiat he
may be decree,! by the court to have
full discharge from all debts provable
against his estate under said bunrupt
acts, except such debts as ure except
ed by law from such discharge.
Dated thi* 1st day of June, A, D.,
1921.
DISTRICT OF IDAHO, ss.
It is ordered that Saturday, the 9th
day of July, 1921, at 10 o'clock a. m.,
un< | * anw is fixed as the time
( or hiring the foregoing petition;
_ pel
and thut all creditors and other per
sons in interest show cause, if any
they have, why the prayer of said pe
tition should not be grunted, by enter
ing their appearance on or before
said date and within ten days there
of the grounds of their opposition, in
the office of the Clerk of the Court.
Jj £,2^5" T^T 1 ^ '* T' V i° f
" n< * of or 'J er be
lonnwiin eni oy man to an Known
......ft?
P 1 «^ of resilience and that not.ee of
wi ^ ,n " i ' 1 ,IUtrirt ; «nailing nnd first
Publication to la« at least thirty days
Pr Kn?uÄÄh^^X gener
C0Urt «*h day
' Jvn <b 1 •
GEO. F. G AGON, Referee
June 1(1 July 15. 1921.
\D\ KHTISKMKNT FOR BIDS
CARMEN CREEK SCHOOL
Sealed bids are invited for carrying
-choi'l children from the forks of
Carmen creek five times a week, a
distance of ten miles, to Salmon dur
ing the cliool year coming. There
are 25 chihlicn more or less. Bids
are invited on or lie fore Julv 1. 1921.
Send bid-* to W. H. BARTON, Clerk,
Carmen. Idaho.
NOTICE
Salmon, Idaho. June 14, 1921.
To rcsidt nt* of School District No. 22.
There is on file in the office of su
perintendent of public instruction of
Lemhi county, Idaho, u petition, the
grunting of which by the Board 0
J
A
(
Is
.R. 4 thjuly
DANCE
. WITH THE BEST MUSIC WE CAN LET
AT OPERA HOUSE
TO WHIC H YOU ARE CORDIALLY IN VITED
THE REGULAR OLD PRIC E $1.50
-y
OLD RELIABLE PALACE RESTAURANT
AGAIN I NDER MANAGEMENT OF
1- LOUS, SAME AS OF OLD
With Good C ooking and Service
Main Street, near Cit. Nat Bank.
arse , rev" ~t yr.
County Commisidonens
ir.c pres, nt boundaries of
District No. 22.
will change
f our School
, ,
Saul pcttflon asks for a new school
district to l»e erected from territory
entirely comprised within School Dis
tnct No. L& with boundary line* as
follow«, Beicinninic at a
point on the North Sork to the Sal
mon river one rnile above Noble,
Lemhi county, Idaho, thence^ west to
.Saire creek; thence southwesterly
down Sage creek to the Salmon riv
er; thence southwesterly to the south
west corner of township 24 north of
range 20 east, B«iise Meridian (when
surveyed); thence southeasterly to
the Salmon River Mountain Range at
the head of Lange creek; thence
northeasterly down Lange creek to
the Sanmon river; thence north
westerly along the Salmon river
to the watershed between Wagon
hammer and Fourth of July creeks;
thence northeasterly along the said
ViCÄSTr
creek to the intersection of said wa
tershed with the present westerly
boundary line of Sch«iol District No.
No Pain
If you are suffering
from Indigestion, Bilious
ness, Headache, Dizziness
or any disc'-der of the
liver, stomach or bowels
resulting from Constipa
tion you can secure quick
relief from
DR. MILES*
Laxative Tablets
The Painless Laxativ^
'Action mild and gentle—
yet effective. Easy and
pleasant to take—taste like
candy. Children take them
readily.
Especially good for deli
cate persons and children
requiring a reliable laxative
free from pain or harsh
effects.
Suppose you buy a box
today. Money back on first
package if you arc not
satisfied with results.
SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS
£. G. Hettinger, Salmon Druggist.
wdNMuiumitiMtMi:iMiimuiiimmfl
SACRIFICE SALE OF SEASONABLE
MERCHANDISE
1 Lot Children's Drosses 2 to 10 years $ 1.98
1 Lot Ladies Bunp; 1 q Aprons 98
1 Lot Ladies Bunjialo Aprons ....... 1.48
1 Lot Ladies Figured Sateen Petticoats. 1.98
1 Lot Chamhray Unionalls . .98
1 Lot Khaki Unionalls 1.98
1 Lot Boys Blue Unionalls 7 to 12 years 1.48
1 I ot Boys Blue Unionalls 13 to 10 years. 1.98
"WE SELL FOR LESS"
.kHMIMHHIIIMUtlMtnUMItlHiniHltlltltt
1 iMIttllMimttlMIUtlimUMMMIt
22 on the divide between the waters
of the Nrttthfork and those of the
Salmon river; thence fguth wester! y '
along said westerly boundary' line of,
District No. 22, being the divide be
tween Silverlead and Wagonhammer
cr ,.^ks to a point «lue east of the
of hfRinning; thence west to
p^nt of bejçinninff. Said petition,
w jth a || matter pertaining thereto,
M .j|| j,,, presented to the Board of
c, f)Un tv Commissioners at its next
r( ^ u | ur meeting in July, July 13, at
2 p. m., 1921, for final action.
ETHEL G. WATKINS,
County Superintendent.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
Estate of Thomas Maloney, deceased:
■ Notice I- herby given by the under
lined, Charles S. Miller, administra
tor of the estate of Thomas Moloney,
deceased, to the creditors of and all
persons having claim. against the
said deceased, to exhibit them with
M JrtrjSOt^S
months after the first publication of
this notice to the said administrator
at Salmon, Idaho, in the county of j
Ix*mhi, state of Idaho.
Dated June 21st, 1921. i
CHARLES S. MILLER,
Administrator of the estate of
Thomas Moleney, deceased.
June 24—July 15. I
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
Estate of Edward Pope joy, deceased:
Notice is herby given by the under
signed, Mary Popejoy, administratrix i
of the estate of Edward Popejoy, de
ceased, to the creditors of, and all 1
persons having claims against the
said deceased to exhibit them with
the necessary vouchers within four i
months after the first publication of
this notice to the said administratrix
at May, in the county of Lemhi, state j
of Idaho.
( Dated June lfith, 1921,
MARY POPEJOY,
Administratrix of the Estate of Ed- j
,ward Popejoy, Deceased. *
June 17—July 8.
I Now Is the Time To Get Rid of Your
Rheumatism.
I If you are troubled with chronic or
j muscular rheumatism buy a bottle of
iChamherlain's Liniment and massage
I the affected parts twice a day with it. !
j You are certain to be very much bene- j
fited by it if not actually cured. Try !
it. For sale by E. G. Hettinger, Sal- j
! mon Druggist. Adv. i
1 Some more good rains for the j
! range, pasture and grains.
Chamberlain'H Colic and Diarrhoea
Remedy.
Every family should keep this prep
aration at hand ready for instant use
when needed. Severe attacks of colic
and cholera rjjorbus often prove fatal
before medicine can be procured or a
physician summoned. The uniform
success that has attended the use of
this remedy and the prompt cures
; which it has effected have made it a
i.staple article of trade. For sale by
£. G. Hettinger, Salmon Druggist.
Jersey Milk
1 have established a milk delivery route in Salmon and will
deliver Jersey milk morning and evening. Price guaranteed. All
my cows are tuberculin tested. Phone 113
C. D. HINCHEY.
M ITU u III ST CHI Kill NOTICE
There will Iw» a special service next
Sunday morning. It is go-to-church
da\ and we ar»» expecting 100 , at
tendance of the church members, l et
us put it over. Mr. Hubbard will
preach and there w ill be special mu
sic. Rev. Mr. Meclenburd of Helena,
Montana, will give a lecture at the
church Wednesday, June 29, at the
church. All will want to hear him.
W. T. BEATTY. Pastor.
Class in Hygiene.
A cla*- of home hygiene and care
of the sick and home dietetics of
twenty girls will open at the east side
school on Monday a. m.. June 20. 10
to 12 o'clock daily. Thc-e cla.-ses are
under the supervision of the Red
Cro»*. An* girl over 14 is eligible,
A fee of $2 is necesmry for the
course of 15 le-.-^ins for books an.I
equipment. With nurses becoming
more difficult to secure the safety of
^ fart-ity demands that some member
■
BE
DISHES
AT PRICES THAT SAVE YOU MONEY.
COMPARE THESE PRICES ELSEWHERE.
Pressed Tumblers per doz.........$1.00
6 Plates.................$1.85 and up
6 Cups and Saucers........$1.85 and up
42-Piece Dinner Set.....$11.00 to $18.00
VISIT OUR STORE AND LET US SHOW
YOU OUR GOODS.
SHEN0N HARDWARE & IMPLEMENT CO.
-t---t -4-- =3
Ê!
FISK
TIRES
Sola only
by dealers
give tire mileage
at the lowest cost
in history
30 x 31
NON-SKID RED-TOP CORD
$15.00 $22.00 $27.50
Reduction on all styles and sizes
A New Low Price on a
Known and Honest Product
of each household knows enough of
elementary nursing to make a patient
comfortable and carry out accurately
the instructions of the physician.
"Shin Plaster" Currency.
The name "shin plaster" was applied
to nil form» of currency Issued bv the
Unite,! States government during the
Ctvit war. but more especially to the
notes f. r loss than *1. They were nnd
nre redeemed ! y the government on
presentation. Several million dollars
of them arc still outstanding nnd are
carried on the nr.t'.onal treasury htwika
as part of tb»» *1. t»t bearing no Interest.
He Has It Coming.
"Should r husb.it.d- >une hear
1er da ma gee?" was a question raised
in a ix-,-, -r.t divoixv acti,»t-. Tb.e l»et
ter opit ion Is that t! e fa *f that the
ugly imin no st have gone out of his
war to get married should tell «gains;
him.—Punch,
j
MACK'S BOOT SHOP
. JUST HALF PRICE FOR
HIGH CLASS
SHOES
Remaining pairs of all the high
class shoes in this stock are marked
to half their original prices, as fol
lows:
Men's Gun Metal Calf £4 98
Men's Colt.-kin .... £4 45
Boy's Gunmetal, sizes 2 to 3 83.85
These shoes are just half price.
All our dark brown calf shoes full
English toe . $ 7.85
Men's White Oxfords . %2. 60
'Brown Canvas 95 $1 65 an?
$ 1.35