The Idaho recorder. [volume], February 17, 1922, 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.
Weekly Recorder, 1 year.........................$2.00
Weekly Recorder, 6 months......................$1.00
CONFERENCES
A PLENTY.
The national administration must
have (jot some of its ideas about con
ferences and bureaus and postmortems
from the governor of the slate of
Idaho, who has a bureau for this and
a bureau for that for every day in the
week and several other commissions
include I. Down at the national cap
itol there is something of the sort com
ing on right on the heels of the one
just gone on before. The other day the
president called un agricultural con
ference, as if conversation is going
to do anybody any good in the wav of
solving the present troubles of the lack
of markets and the-dcvil-to-pay-gen
erally to r the tillers of the soil. If
the president had used his own ''best
mind" he would have seen long ago
that his own senatorial opposition to
the ratification of the treaty of peace
as signed by nil the other allies except
the United States went a long way
toward bringing about the present
hard times for the farmers and pro
ducers of this and every other land.
Conferences at this late day will avail
nothing to undo the wrong of defeat
ing that treaty. But conferences we
shnll probably continue to have, the
latest being for Secretary Hoover to
have gathered together at Washington
u bunch of navy and commercial ex- 1
ports on wireless telephony to con
duct an investigation looking toward
restricting the use of the wireless tele
phones. There is a picnic for every
body these days except the actual
worker and producer.
FOR BETTER CATTLE
ON THE FARM.
From habit many farmers not ul- 1
lied with the pure bred interest dir- '
ectly, are inclined to speak with dis
couraging emphasis whenever a breed
er makes such un investment in cattle
represented to the extent of one thous
and dollars or more. The same farmers
seem to forget the investment of one
or two thousand dollars in an auto
mobile as entirely justified.
There are thousands of farms where
pn Investment of a modest amount in
pure bred Shorthorns would later sup
ply the money for the purchase of tne
car, pay the taxes on it und on the
farm, pay off the mortgage, build the
needed house and bams and furnish
a fund to educate the children. Short
horn cattle have done this many times
where the owner applied business
methods—they are doing it now and
will continue so to do for all time to
come when combined with the opera
tion of the faim.
How doe* your cattle impress you?
Dont you want a little better bull or
a couple of pure bred cows to make
a further movement in the right dir
ection. There is great satisfaction in
seeing a pure bred cow in your feed
lot. Get one and be inspired with the
movement for better cuttle.
KIND OF BOOSTING
WE ALL WANT TO SEE
By J. A. Herndon
I-einhj County may expect consid
erable income from the mine output
the coming year.
While thr runchers are wrestling
with the problem of prices and crops,
the mining fraternity is making def
inite preparation for a season'sc ac
tive campaign.
The gold market is always sta
tionary, no variation,and for that rea
son the gold prospects ahe attracting
much attention, as wages are now
reasonable and money scarce, and
many prospects as well us idle prop
erties are being sampled and investi
gated with a view of again putting
the»« inti the producer class.
Credit should be given to any man
or set of men willing to put their time
and money into an enterprise that
brings new money into circulation,
to wrest from the mountains wealth,
und creating employment, build
ing roads, and, indirectly, helping ev
ery man. woman and ehil I,in the com
munity. If for the next ten years ev
ery man would ipend Ids money, not
for more elaborate stores nor for at
tractive ,li plays to tempt trade,
but put it into an investment in the
endeavor to get new m me y from de
velopment of our natural resource-,
( ur town and our county would d iu
bte m population and wealth, and then
there would be such a boom ns was
never dreamed of la-foie.
1
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f créai
ting new nter
reating new enter*
.• loi in ing our desert
our
timber
resources mid our
ür pow»
w. reclamation, etc.
It i*
not en
mtgh th
at we pay our bills,
ami
help i
n the I
.own'* needs alone.
Don'
t only
•thing ;
iwster" l»ut "get be*
hind
8orn«
sad boost yourself)
mte of
the wi
•ik, and create con*
fu!*nrt? >*i <
»tbers 1
>y putting your own
good
help
dollar
•s into
something that will
every
n 1 then work tire*
less!
y to mi
like it a
-uecess.
Yt
>u ail
reinem!
>er the story of the
emigrant fumily of the early days,
who druwm- I their one horse in cross
ing a stream, and while the people of
the village stoo l around expressing
sympathy for their hard luck and des
titute condition, a tall Tcxun spoke up
and said: "Well, now, you fellows are
alt saj ing how you feel, und the way
I express my feelings is, that thev
are worth about $5," and he tossed
th<« hill to the unfortunates. In a short
the family went on their wav,
w Uh a new horse to their wagon.
If we will all put a $& 0 r$25 bill be
hlnd our "boost" and our concern for
he welfare oof this community, it i*
* ** hw "l>« thc money' inteil
«IHM» Of all of us,,
• "Äner P " y ' nK *°-* 1 iBUr ^ to th *
Copper is now worth enough to
1 justify marketing after a year of de
, pression and low price.
The Harmony mines have begun op
erations,and before the bunch grass
i* green expert to Ire milling 150 tons
of crude ore daily, keeping foud 4
horse Uamo-busy delivering the con
centrated product to the loading, sta
tion at Baker.
Their present treatment, including
'flotation, is giving them a very close
saving, the tailings assaying less than
eno-half of one per cent and the per
rentage of saving being frofn 90 to 97
of the values.
R. E. Wickam, mining man, is back
from atrip to his old home in Dako
to. He expects to get into the mining
game ut an early date either by lease
or purchase, an I here's wishing him
luck. Wickam made a success of his
Musgrove lease last year, and there
is no reason why he will not again
start a paying producer.
Chine*« Village* of 100,000.
The distribution of the population
of China Is a curious thing to contem
plate. A hundred Ihou-n. <1 people
nmy be gathered together within what
might rightly he regarded as elty
limits, but. on fbe map their city will
he Indicated as u mere village that Is
not worth considering. Moreover,
they will not have established n single
feature of city organisation, Villages
of 100,000 hilmldtunts are rather <11 Ill
cult to visualize, but they exist In
f'hlnn.—Kleunor Franklin Egan In the
Saturday Evening I'ost.
Maryland Tree*.
The majority of the fruit trees
lower early In the spring, usually tie
ore the leaves appear, and their
laluty blossoms form n charming ple
ure In addition to yielding ii delight
ul fragrance. The upple blossoms are
isually white with a red tinge or
ilusli; tlie peach pink ; the peur, plum
md cherry white; and the quince,
vhleb (lower* luter, a delicate shell
link.
Open Eyes Denote Rashness.
Wide-open eyes urc said to Iks indie
itlve of rashness.
NOTICE TO RANCHERS—Owing
to the shortage of money in the coun
try, 1 will from thi* date until furth
er notice overhaul your car for afoy
kind of hog feed, you paying for parts
needed. Thi* proposition will be for
any job over $5.00. A good chance to
get your car in shape before spring
without much cash. See The Cash
Repair Shop, C. B. Brishois. _
ESTRAY.
Came to my ranch ubout Nov. 20,
1921, one buy gelding, branded XI on
left hip; ears both cropped or frozen;
weight ubout 900 lbs.
M. J. MATTHEWS, Carmen.
KMH1I. WOOLGROWERS ,VNNUAL
MEETING .
The annual meeting of the Wool
growers of Lemhi county will be held
at the Farm Bureau office, Salmon,
Ida. on Monduy, February 20, J922,
7.30 p m. All woolgrowers are invited.
H. G. KING,
_______ Secretary.
*" NOTICE TO AUTO OW NERS
After 1, 1922, every car* operated on
the highways of the stifte, without the
1922 motor license, is,liable to seizure
and sale, and the driver is liable to ar
rest. License plntps must be placed
on both front und hack of car.
T. J. STROUD, Sheriff.
W. C. WHITE, Assessor.
Salmon, Fjeb.16, 1922.
FOR SALE OH EXCHANGE—Well
improved DAIRY FARM Just out
aide city limits of Enumcluw, King
county, Washington. A new modern
ten-room house (except heat); barn
<52x82 feet with stalls for 20 cow*
and estimated to hold 200 tons of
hay; equipped with Louden litte» !
carriers throughout and steel track
and hay fork. Place has its own J
light plant anil water system. Pho- j
tos of place may bo seen at office of
The Idaho Recorder.
F. M. UPTON,
Knumclaw, Washington, i
____ P. O, Box UM.
Buy Honey
THE BLVE RIB
1
BON BRAND
The kind you have used
and enjoyed for years.
For sale in 101b, 5!b !
and buckets, at all
the grocery stores.
5-gal. cans direct from
the Bee yard at $8.00
per can, 2 cans, at $15.00
RIVER SIDE APIARY
E. B. RANDOLPH
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Tfiscsesiszsisisisiszseszsisiszsi'i
A Posthumous
Laudation
FÜ By CLAIRE SMITH
^2S2SE5ï5HS2S2SS52S2SaS2SBSESZ5253
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Copyritfht. 1021, Weatcrn Newspaper Union.
Charles ÇoggswHI, president of half
a dozen corporation* and a man to he
reckoned with in Wall street, came
out of his club at half past two.
"Heigho!" lie sighed. "When u man
gets to be forty-five hits trouble* mul
tiply." And lie fell to thinking how
hardly fate used him.
A" he stepped into the street a news
boy ran Into him, yelling at the top of
tiis voice. He picked himself up and
thrust a paper under Mr. Coggswell's
nose.
"Suicide of a millionaire he yelled ;
and there, sure enough, wa* the
announcement, in big, black lettering.
Mr. Coggswell bought a copy, and the
next minute was staggering hack
against the wull of the club. The
suicide was that of himself.
When he had recovered a little he
read as follows:
".Mr. Charles Coggswell, president of
the United Realty and Union corpora
tion, and a well-known figure on the
street, shot himself In the temple
ut half-past one o'clock this afternoon,
lu u lodging bouse on the Bowery. Al
though he had dressed himself In shab
by clythes and destroyed all evidences
of hi* Identity, Mr. Coggswell's fea
tures were too well known for his
deuflt to remain long unknown.
Coggswell knew the man—n double
of his, strikingly alike even to the gait
and gesture.
"Suppose I were dead," he thought.
"Would the world he better off or
worse V"
If he were dead, wiped out, no longer
a factor In the affairs of men, what
would It mean to the world that he
had known? Wlmt did his life mean?
Ills death meuut releave and money
to Ids wife; to his musician son it
meunt the inheritance of which he
wns to have been deprived. His part
ner, Prentice, and he had always been
at loggerhead«, and nine time*, out of
ten Prentice had been rig#* Jn his
views. Coggswell tried to think bf one
person whom Ills life benefits*!, but
could not do so. .
Then why should lie not h# dead?
He could lay hands upon ten thousand
dollurs,
It wns growing dark, when stnrtlng
up from u reverie, he discovered that
he was stauding In front of his house
on Madison avenue. He crept up to
his den at the top of the house. As
he reached the hist story lie saw a
figure coming toward him, followed
b.v another, and shrank back Into a
closet just as they came round the bend
In the passage. They were two serv
ing maids, and, us they paused, lie
heard one of them say :
"Why are you taking on so, Mary?
lie wasn't no good, for all I've heard
tell of him. Didn't lie drive that good
wife of his out of his house and spoil
her life for her?"
"I can't help It," sniffed the other,
"lie mayn't have lieen a good man, but
he saved my brother's life."
When they had disappeared lie went
down the steps with n tinner tread.
Nevertheless, outside the drawing room
door lie paused and listened. Prentice,
tils partner, was speaking. . P -
"I tell you, Mrs. Coggswell," he was
saying, "Charles was a good uiuji, and
I know that a warm heart iltujer
the uffectntlon of selfishness. I could
tell you stories—"
"(Hi, I know tie- wluv" (Ns r ujfe'
sobbed, "it Is I who have been at fault.
Oti, Charles, If you could only know,
If you could only come back to me!"
Another voice took up the («trahie.
Coggswell started mid clenched his
ll-Is In bitter remorse. The volcé was
that of ills son.
"1 know father meant to do well by
me," he said, "You kuow, mother, ho
believed that u man should shift for
himself, to develop Independence of
character. That's why lie left me to
worry along as best l could. God
bless hlm I He w as on« of the finest
men that ever lived."
The voices died away, and it seemed
to Coggswell ns though In« luid already
come to the new birth that he desired.
Why should lie go away and sink his
I Identity when tils life lay here? Nu,
j the mil life was in his accustomed
j pin «e, w ith life's struggle still before
j him, enmities to overcome, faults to he
i atoned for, nil the battle to'be fought
! on* over again In the accustomed bat
I Befiehl. 11»* heal fa tint a moment; then
j softly opened the door.
Doctor Lowell Press Censor.
ITesidclit A. l.aw retire Lowell of
Harvard university, la asking nwvs
i paper men not to report a recent ad
j dress by Viscount James ltryce at
: the Harvard union, used Ids own cen
! sorshlp,
I Just before lie Introduced the dis
i ttnguished British publicist, I>«H«tor
; Lowell loaned over to the press tables
i sud told the reporters it was I.ord
llryee's wish that none of his remarks
be published, inasmuch as It was to
i be an intimate talk to the undergradu
I ate*.
The newspaper men did not print
j ;he address.—Cambridge (Muss.) !>(*.
patch In the New York Tribune.
—
More Women Study Medicine.
The number of women in England,
who choose medicine as a career has
Increased greatly. Many have just
entered for the five years' course of
hard study required. At Charing
Cross Hospital Medical school the two
sexes are about equal In number;
London Hospital school has one-fifth
women students, and St. Mary's school
two fifths.
Auction Sale of
3
PURE
BRED
On Wed., March 1,192:
1 will sell at Public Auction at my home on the Challis
Highway, 2 miles south of Salmon, Idaho, the following
described stock:
20 REGISTERED SHORTHORNS
Consisting of 9 BULLS from 11 to 30 months old
11 Cows and Heifers; 4 Cows with calves at foot;
7 Cows and Heifers well along in calf.
Pedigrees furnished and cattle sold subject to 60 day
retest.
20 Purebred Oxford Ewes;
~ 20 Purebred Hampshire Ewes
Part of these ewes will have lambed by sale day
J? _ 10 HEAD HORSES
One Registered Shire Stallion weight 1680 lbs.
One Shirt Mare, weight 1740 lbs., 8 yrs. old '
One Sorrel Gelding, weight 1480 lbs, 6 yrs. old
Two draft fillies, two yrs. old • •
Two Horse Colts, one year old
One gray pony mare, seven years old
One black light draft colt, two years old
One registered pacing Gelding six years old
All breeding stock guaranteed. All mature horses
broke to work and fully guaranteed.
TERMS: Eight months time on approved note bearing
10 per cent interest. Five per cent off for cash.
FREE LUNCH at NOON. Sale starts at 1 o'clock
HARRY L SUMMERS, Owner.
W.M. Carpenter, Anct.
ALIAS SUMMONS
In the District Court of the Sixth
Judicial District of Idaho, in and for
the county of Lemhi:
Lillie Roth, Plaintiff, vs. Carl Roth,
defendant.
The state of Idaho sends greetings
to the above niuned defendant:
You Are Hereby Notified that ^
complaint has been filed against you
in the District Court of the Sixth Ju
dicial District of Idaho, in and for
the county of Lemhi, by the above
named plaintiff an i you are hereby di
rected to appear and answer the said
complaint (a copy of which is hereto
attached) within twenty days of the
service of this summons if served
within said Judicial District, and
within forty days if served elsewhere.
The said action is brought to dis
solve the bonds of matrimony; to ob
tain custody of the minor child; and
for general relief.
Ami You Are Further Notified that
unless you *o appear and answer said
complaint within the time herein
specified the plaintiff will take judg
ment as prayed in said complaint.
Witness my hand and seal of said
District Court this 2nd dav of Feb
ruary, 1922.
W. W. SIMMONDS, Clerk.
By MARCIA WHIT WELL. Depute.
*;• H CA8TERL1N, Attorney for
j hi Intiff. Rehidence, Salmon, Idaho,
l ob. 3—March 3.
NOTICE OF FORFEITURE.
To Georg»« Ratcliff. Orson Eastman
and J. O. Anderson.
You are hereby notified that I have
expended $300.00 in labor and im
provements upon each of the follow
ing name») lode mining claims, situate
in Yellow-jacket mining district, Lem
hi county. Idaho, to-wit: Ohio and
Copper Glance lode claims, the loca
tion notices of which are recorded in
books N and I of lode locations, in
the office of the county clerk and re- .
corder of said countv, at pages 54S
and 389 respectively, in order to hold :
sant premises under the provisions of I
section 2324, revised statutes of the i
t mted States, being the amount re
quired to hold the same for the years
ending December 31st, 1919, Decern- ;
bor 3lst. 1920, and December 31st,
r'-}; Total so spent on these claims
is >800. And if within ninety days
after the service of this notice by J
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publication, you fail or refuse to con
tribute your proportion of such ex
penditure as co-owners, amounting
$600, your interest in said claims will
under said section 2324 become the
property of the undersigned, your
owner, who has performed the nec
sary labor and improvement.
C. C. ANDERSON.
QU VRANTINE NOTICE.
Persons are warned not to violate
in any manner the established quar
antine around the ranch of Geo. Ham
mond as defined by posted notices.
At this place the regulation is neces
sary to prevent the spread of a seri
ous cattle disease. Any further
trouble should be reported at once
the undersigned.
DR. W. H. LEE,
Veterinarian, Salmon Idaho.
NOTICE CREDITORS.
In the Probate court of Lemhi
county, Ibaho.
In the matter of the estate of Wil
liam A. Rose, deceased.
Notice is herein given by the un
dersigned, administrator of the estate
of William A. Rose, deceased* to the
creditors of said estate to exhibit
their claims, vvith the necessary
vouchers, within four months after
the first publication of this notice,
to the administrator at his office
the Brown block. Salmon, Idaho
Dated January 11, 1922,
E. H. CASTERL1N,
Administrator of the Estate of Wil
liam Rose.decea: ed.
VVm. Kadletz
Pioneer
J. Drnjevich
Shoeing &
Company
The old reliable firm
alwavs trivins- nnnorom
and painstaking service
Iron Work done on cars and
Trucks. ' an<
- -—---
The Rolling Stone.
osi.. » gathering no moss, a robing
o ; ; a rally gravitates down hill.—
.uleiphla Record.
G-p'rinin »
V.'Ion a w< :
Roots as Large as Tress.
As a general rule roots i>.v
eh side of a tree to n didnn«
(lie height of the tree itself.
.MEMAN & 1NGLIS
; Brown Bldg.. Salmon, I
MINING and METALL'
ENGINEERS
Mining, Metallurgical, Valus!
Efficiency Examinations. Sr
! erence to Lemhi county ore
and condition*
HARMONY MINES LAB
IES, Baker, Idaho
GENERAL ASSAYING ai
' ANAYSIS. Ore testing for
Metallugical Processes,
ies equipped for testing by
tration. cyanidation, anal*
and flotation. Tests fur
samples from 51b to 5 ton*
and terms on application.
BURLEIGH & GLI
Henri J. Burleigh I
Attorneys and Counsel*
Pioneer Bldg. Si
DR. E. L. HUBBARD
Modern Dentistry in All
Office Steele Bldg., I
Res. Phone 50 S
t _
NEW LOCATION OF
MRS. JONES
-SECOND HAND BUSH
BlacksmithinrÄ'Ä»
tomers.
When in need off Household
furniture of any kind cal
.1°" for second hand artic
) and Lena , stre€ts -
f° r many articles as good
such as stoves, tables, ch**
beds, bedding, tools, etc.
W.H. LEE
Veterinary Surgeon
Salmon