The silver messenger., February 02, 1909, Image 1

About The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912

Image provided by: Idaho State Historical Society

                
D. W. Shanafelt
£*5ï
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\y ^ JA, li. J£n#
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WATCHMAKER & JEWELER.
Located east of the Messenc,eu office.
Kork fully guaranteed.
Challis,
All
Idaho.
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Managers :
MRS. WM. ELDER.
MRS. ARCH HOWELL.
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Located on Main Street,*
Opposite R. N. Hull & Co's.,
Store, and Elast of P. O.
1
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Boards Lodging
!
By day, week or month.
lYiealTickets
21 Meals, for $7-00.
%
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M E ALS
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Only white help
employed in all depart
ments.
First-Class.
The Tables
Are always supplied with the
very best the markets affords,
THE ROOMS are neat and clean
and the beds comfortable.
IDAHO.
CHALLIS.
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MARY E. MORRISON. Prop.
PURE DRUGS
AND CHEMICALS
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Fresh Candies, j
Tobacco â Cigars, I
Toilet Articles
PERFUMERY
Perser iptions Carefully
Cornpo uncled.
Drug Store
2
S
The Goods and Price
will both be right. \
!
Next time you need some itemÇ - -t
that drug stores carry and it)
is not eonvenieut to come for)
it order it by mail. . ,
Our mail order service is eon-)
stantly growing, and the) N
reason of it is that people nrc; ^
t, how satisfaeiory > W
We
finding o
it is to order by mail,
want you to find it out.
will take no ehanees.for
You
A
■
■liât you want
li lt isn't
it it bark, and gel >
'■
11 r
Sr
mo uey*
will be
In every case money
cheerfully refunded
are not eutirelv satisfied.
if you
a
kS
G. W. Meitzler,
Sueoeaaor to
H
w. C. WH1TWELL DRUG CO
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SALMON, IDAHO.
J
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♦ •
$3.00 Per Year.
Established May 21,1881.
OLDEST PAPER ON SALMON PIVER.
NO. 30.
CHALLIS, CUSTER fOUNTY, IDAHO, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 2, 1909.
VOL. 28.
Idaho
[ The Custer County Boundary
I Line bill, was signed today (Feb.
juth) by the Governor. The ; local
j change made, (after the words in point
I the original act), to the summit
; of the Sawtooth mountains; runs ;
, thence along the divide which ! to
j seperates the waters flowing into j
South Payette and Bear Vall f, y ■ ed
creek from those flowing into the not.
Main Salmon river and Cape
: Horn creek to the Middle Fork
! of Salmon river; thence down legal
! the Middle Fork of Salmon riv- ; vote
creek; last
the ty
creek; j 10
ItHence up Warm Spring creek call
land in a line with said creek to j
TWENTY YEARS AGO.
I New» i
The Silver Messenger X
■ ïïgo, and published now
v. number of subscriber*» J
the files
is tak<
froi
en ty Years
of
by
(February 12, 1889).
i er, to the mouth of Loon
j thence up Loon creek to
j mouth of Warm Spring
original
72, j any
j
W 7 e learn from Ta-oma W T ! ( '
et Ben Davis who lVved in ! tion
Custer a number of years, died j The
1 , rp p , » 1 'f i, „ i
at Tacoma, on Feb. 2nd, of jung : ^
! dLSeaSe '
Frank DelGros died at Bay- The
J horse Thursday from injuries re- ! at
j ceived in the Jarvis mine the day j
j before - j
.
! the line of Lemhi county; then - date
follows the line as in
bill. This is House Bill No.
introduced by Geo. W- Emery.
[ Elmer Reese received a letter i
j this week stating that H. L. !
Banta, the elder of the
brothers, who robbed the stage !
of bullion at Lone Pine last Juno ; p
I died in Montana a short time ago are
of fever, probably contracted;
while an inmate of the Caster J
!
Joe Jump has sold his ranch
I on East Fork to Fitzgerald Bros. t °f
to
,
I
The Idaho Territorial legisla- '
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j of
county jail,
!—Ed. and James. Consideration
$1,500.
i There will be a mask
^ the Burns' Hall Feb. 22
including supper, $4.00.
ball at'
Tickets,
ture has adjourned.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Serial Xo. 03099.
Department of the Interior.
U. S. Laud Ottiee at Hai
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Idalu
m.
Notice is hereby given that Daniel
if Challis,Idaho, who,on Dec.
Homestead Entry :
Stephens.
j 13 th, 1904, made
'Serial No. 03099 1 ,No.2347, for S ^ N L g
j WL «Eg Section 3, Township it N., j
I Range 19 E„ Boise Meridian, has tiled : f
j notice Of intention to make huai 5 -year
I proof to establish claim In the laud ab
love described, before L.H. Johnston, U.
Chat
f March, j
I
j
S. Commissioner, at his otîice i
lis, Idaho, on tlie 5th day
1909.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Alex Klug,
George Thompson,
John W. Stephens,
John M. Pushaw.
All of Challis, Idaho.
A. I. McMAllON, Register. j
! First publication F'eb. -, 1009.
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Application for Grazing Permits.
that all applications .
ami sheep
duriug the i
•e at,
.... I
ing fees
Notice is hereby £i
for permits to jrruze
within the Challis Nuiional Fort
season of 1909. must be tiled in
or befo
il regard to the
Ule. her
me
l.V
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j
r , I..UnomY'r>c
LIubUances
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Ticket, Good for Series $3.50.
u r rv la. '
February l
Fluillis. Idaho,
Full informali<
10 be charged and bl
making application will be furnished up
DAVID LAING. Supen
I'Mr.'vt publication January ôth. 1909.
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U forms
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<p
Club Dances, by
A Series of Tei
1
"CHALLIS SOCIAL CLUB"
Will lie ki-ki tu Challis.
Dances to bti held on the following dt
December llth.
Jitnuury 29.
Feb. 22. March Ö.
a
.1
January 1st.
February • 5 >.
March 1
Feu
March 2d.
j
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CLUB OFFICERS.
Chairman—.1. S. Malm.
Sécrétai y— Frank A. Fame
Treasurer—J. G. F
Committee on Arrange
Bradbury
Peck.
• 11 .
H
'nts—John S. Malm.
Albert Honey I
•
Roy Culvers. I
Floor Mrtniufi'rs \\
ami DomiU I
I«*
.
Following is the text of the
Idaho Local Option bill. It will ■ or
probably not pass, although the
Republican platform of Idaho |
promised local option. |
Boise, Idaho, Jan. 25.—The | the
local option bill presented by the
point committee on judiciary and ; sell
privileges and elections in the j a
house Friday, which is supposed '
to be the official bill which the j
majority of the house are pledg-j
ed to support—but probably will j to
not. i
The bill provides that upon a .
petition of 20 per cent of the j
legal voters as shown by the
vote for secretary of state at the
last preceding election, the coun
ty commissioners shall, w ithin
10 days after the petition is filed
call an election to be held be- ;
tween 60 and JO days from the
LOCAL OPTION BILL.
1
to determine j
whether liquors shall be sold in j
any county or not. The commis
sioners are not given any dis- j
( ' retion but must cal1 the elee '
tion if the P etitioa is si * ned - i
The s P ecial electi °n shall not be !
held within 60 days of any gen- ;
^ and the day for :
election shall be Wednesday. ;
The petition may be presented
! at any regular meeting of the !
j hoard of county commissioners, j
j Qualified electors for the pur- j
date of the order
i pose of petition must have been
! registered at the preceding elec- j
Banta,tion—general election, but their
! names upon the petition shall be
; p r ima facie evidence that thpy
are legal and qualified voters.
Notice of the election shall be!
J publisned for six weeks in three 1
! papers in the county, if there be j
that many published, the clei
t °f the board of commissioners to ;
cause the notice to be published. ;
The commissioners are required !
to appoint judges, clerks, regis
, for the election, the
, ... I
I cept that no counting judges are j
' appointed. The judges shall be
I equally divided on the liquor
r. ûr .
question so far as■possible Reg- |
| istrars shall transfei all names i
j of residents still living in flip
last regular
itrars, etc.,
same as in general elections
ex- '
; precinct from the
1 election registers,but new names 1
may be added as in regular elec- ;
Any elector qualified to
I
general election may j
have
: vote at a
tions.
vote. The ballots shall
j inted on them in two lines, j
: f
Against the sale of liqtlOLs^ |
and 'Tor the sale of liquors,
tllO voters to place a CTOSS
jj ne 0 f their choice.
j
after
been !
othe ' 1
I may be held in in that county for j
j
then in '
j tion, it shall be unlawful to sell
liquors, and Ä11 licenses issued
shall be null
If the person holding
j
When an election has
held under this law,
I election on the
no
:
question
same
; two years.
j If tlie vote is "dry"
. six months from the date of elec-,
; for that purpose
I and void.
■ the license shall surrender it in
. , ,, . ~ A *
tune lie shall receive a refund ot
i . , . . • „
at, the money paid m proportion to
I . - , .
the unexoiivd tune.
...... ... , . „
The prohibition wid applj to
; wholesale as well as retail sale
of liquors, except the usual med
j icinal purposes. But to purchase
such liquor a person must have
>n , lttL .„ appllcati011 tor , t «.u.*
! the purpose for which it is need
ed and must secure a prescrip -1
1 tion from a reputable physician
j which prescription shall contain
the name and quantity of liquor
prescribed, the name of the per
la. ' son to whom given, the date and
and then
1
[directions for its use,
j the prescription shall be good
for but one filling when it shall
be marked "cancelled" and kept
I ^ »
• on hi
0.
.
punishable by fine of ?25 to $5091
or imprisonment of 10 days to : this
three months.
Ail prescriptions and applica
tions for liquor shall be filed with a
the clerk of the board of county
commissioners, and those who '
sell on prescriptions shall keep .
a record of the sales under pen
alty of $50 to $500 fine and im- !
prisonment of 10 days to three *
months. Physicians are subject at
to the same penalty except the
imprisonment may extend to six
months and a second conviction
will take liis right to practice
from him. ter
Owners of property where liq- n
uors may be sold contrary to law
are made subject to fine and im-!
prisonment. Justices of the
peace and probate judges a re ;
given jurisdiction over offenses.
False statements in connection
with this prescription shall be 1
I
The prohibitive features of the '
bill apply to all persons, firms,
corporations, societies, associa- f
tions or clubs, and prevents the |
sale of ar W " near beer " or other
substitutes. Any county attor- :
ney neglecting or refusing to
prosecute under the law is sub
: ect to fine . aad rem oval from
; office.
LATER—Boise, Jan- 28.—'The of
! above Local county option bii i '
j today passed the House by a vote j
j of 44 to 9. Those casting a neg- j
alive ballot were: Dunning. Far- j
j raday, Featherstone,
ei'y, Mackintosh,
lor (Boise), 1 ay lor (Custer), and
Woodward. '
;
* John D. Wood. j
1 1
j t rribl ■ shock ind '
so °r OW to the people of this re
; gj 0 n. He was growing old, but
; p e was sturdy in his strength !
! and health; as yet age had not j
be ^ u . n o \' s i
and he had what should avcom (
pany growing old, honor, lo\e,j
I obedience and tioops of tiiends. t
j His form was still erect, his step *
light, and life was very sweet to j
him. He had made his long
straggle for au independence, :
| and | b dwoD) and to l him had |
i come tk e delicious work of ad- I
ministering upon his estate, day j
by day. in the way his best judg
McGilliv- 1
Schutt, Tay
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ment dictated.
And he was much needed by |
I those nearest him, so when in!
the fullness of health he
j home for a short business visit,
to a near-by camp; to have the |
within an hour
d to death !
left
j message come
that he had been groun
| ^ was a shock
that
w 'l J0 !
jostled the reason of those
loved him.
comfort in the
barren
There is no
! awful story, and but two
compensations,one that his death I
' 1 , painless, tlie other that v.ith 1
such gifts as were given him he
j bad performed a manly and sue-,
j cessful work, and in such a -way
' tbat no reproaches followed him I
out into the beyond.
God comfort his loved ones in !
their overwhelming sorrow, God
make the peace that has come to
him an everlasting robe to wrap
| bi r s soul around ' " Goodwin's
: V,
1
in ;
Weekly.
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Treasurer's Notice.
County Treasurer informs us
„ I that he will pay the following
to | warrants upon presentation :
Roa d andBridge Fuud-No's.
59 to 88 (inclusive). Issue Oct.
! 15th, 1908.. t
^ ^ inclusive-issue Nov.
i„ c - ras , vc -i S s»o j.»,
l6th , 190 9.
-1 Current Expense E'und—Issue
1 July 18, 1908, No's. 104 to 189
ïjjje Jul y 29 > 1908 ~ No s ' 140
Issu ' e g ept- 04 , 1908—No. 145.
j i saue Oct. 14, 1908—No's. 146
to 190.
! Issue Nov. 16, 1908—No's. 191
to 252.
Issue Jun. 16, 1909—No's,
to 372.
School Dist. No. 7
476. 477.
,I
253
•No's
will
Custer county postal cards at; ter
this office. ^ j
Born—To the wife of Charles : It
Holland. Pahsamaroi, last week, j that
daughter.
_ „ _ V mill
. Pahsamaroi °Mondv ^ cree
^ 'i^th £ i son"' 1 ' ° * ' j
' ' ° T ' ...
^ • Shanafelt is visiting at s t
lome for a Couple of weeks down j ng
at Iron creek.
Lincoln's birthday Feb. 12th.
This will be Abraham Lincoln's to
100th anniversary. the
Mrg ^ M Sweet and daugh
ter returned last Tuesday eve"- !
n j ng f rorn Salt Lake a
Mrs. Mabel Heilman and child- p
ren returned last week to their
komeon I roncreek -
LOCAL NEWS ITEMS.
Valentines of all kinds and all j
prices at Mrs. Buster's. Also!
fancy colored pictures suitable I
f ür framing.
County Attorney Glennon has '
moved his office in the adjoining of
room> on the westt to the County or
'Treasurer's office.
,
Margaret E he infant daugh
ter ° f *' lr * and ^ rs * G f y f a ' DS ' ! of
of dled at a *° cal hûî5 ' 1
pdal in Boise on Jan. L4th.
ness.
, ,, , !
O. W. Kessinger, of Mackay, i
was in Challis last week on bus.-i
I
He has a branch house in
Mrs. Buster has moved her
' millinery store in the building
; formerly occupied by Mr. Lamme
j as a law office. This is a larger
1 and more convenient place.
' Attorney Adamson returned i
home from Boise last Thursday j
evening. He was accompanied j
! by b j s 7-year-old daughter. The
j cb j] d > s mo ther died recently in a !
i Salt Lake hospital.
(
Attorney Lamme and wife ex- I
t nect to depart this week for Salt !
* l f T „ - !
j a ' e ' amme a in3 ® j
is undecided whether he will
: locate at ban Diego, California
| or Marshfield, Oregon.
I
j
elegant law office in his building 1
ite has just re
Mackay for Studebaker wagons
and bu
!S.
W\ W r . Adamson is fixing U P j
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of the best offices in the county,
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! P ea l case in the supreme court
The case was Mrs. j
\V. Em
lon Main street.
ceived a big shipment of
tine I
office furniture. He now has one
his ap- !
Attorney Brown won
last week.
! Signa Jenson vs. Geo.
administrator of the estate ;
i
!
er
I it looks as though the Local ;
1 0 tton biu „. m pass the se „ a ,e,
■ ,.... !
an 1 1 "* , i
doubt but Governor Bradj
I sign it. There are three classes |
!
j
drink.
of I. B. Christensen, deceased.
1 here who will vote for local op
First, the women. ;
not !
Third, those who drink
to excess—they want the temp
tat ion removed.
tion, viz:
Second, the men who do
"Quite an improvement on the
ordinary lemon pie with the fus
sy meringue, which is always so
difficult to get just right, is the
says
. ,, • ,>
! spongecake lemon pie,
; Woman's Home Companion f° r
; February. The ingiedients
are ; Juice and grated rind of
I » r f ■«"«= °'
i su * ar ; two eggs; two tablespoon
! fuis (rounding) of flour; one eup
Ifni of milk. Put the sugar into
the yolks, and beat.
; fl ° ur ' a ° d , b f? ,t ,
, mllk - Fold m the stlfiiy Mixten
| whites, being careful not to beat
j the mixture after the w'hites are
The whites rise to the
Add the
Add the
,I added.
top while baking and form a sort
of meringue, so the pie is really
as good to look at as to eat."
JOE
The Barber and Fisherman is
located on Main street, Challis,
where you can drop in and get
anything in the tonsorial line you
Parker Mt.
want to pay for.
tourists a specialty.
From present indications there
will be something doing in Cus
ter county during the coming
summer in the way of mining,
It is stated upon good authority
that the Golden Sunbeam Mining
company will put in a big new
mill on their property on Jordan
cree ' { ' This is the best paying
property in the county today. A
large concentrator is being con
s t r acted by the Greyhound Min
j ng company at Seafoam.
company own a rich group of
lead-silver mines, and they aim
to concentrate the ore and ship
the concentrates. The Dredging
company at Stanley Basin will
work their P™perty chis year on
a big scale. They 1}ave a lot of
new machinery coming, and ex
p ec .^ to deliver it at their mines
during the month of April. This
This
company own a vast amount of
good dredging ground at Stan
ley. There is talk of extending
the wagon road to Parker Moun
tain this summer. The Forest
Reserve will then build a portion
of the road, then the Lost Pack
or company will extend it to Iv
ers. This would be a shorter
route and a better grade,
the transportation charges
of this company were enormous.
Last
The Times of Idaho Falls in
speaking of the Bayhorse mines
i and the s a j mon electric line has
the distances sligh tly mixed.
I The Bayhorse mines are much
(doser to Mackay than Idaho
Falls. The Times says :
"A Times man in his travels
ar0 und this neighborhood, met a
gen tleman and his wife who have
lived for 97 jear s just past in a
region that will be reached by
i the Idaho Falls and Salmon City
j railroad. What they say may be
j of interest to the Times family
of readers.
! the benefit of the husband's
I
!
!
j
1 j ars wortb D f ore,awaiting trans
p0 itation, as they cannot afford
to pay for hauling 76 miles by
They are here for
health, and everything they say
is true, and no exaggeration.
'Tie says that in the Bayhorse
mining district, likely
reached by the new road, there
are rich deposits of gold, silver
and lead ores, and that in
be
to
one
mine, the Ramshorn, there
j now blocked out a million dol
IS
j nearly all being
They sold out afterward to Me
I
|team.
1 'Faverson and Hagan took out
worth of
! nearly seven millions
lore without lighting a lamp,
surface work.
; Connell & Co. of Salt Lake
i "The names of some of the
! mines in this district are the
; _ .
|Sahbe.n, Ir«
! Mining Co., Lost I acaer and
i Charles Dickens.
| ' .
Gold
"All are gold, silver and lead
They are all waiting for
a railroad to come near to be
icome more profitable, as all ore
must now be hauled 76 miles to
nearest railroad.
"The gentleman
mines.
;
!
mentioned
saj s lie had 200 pounds of select
qj. 6 which he sent to the smelter
j aad fop which he received $118
so j n go i d . This shows the rich
; ness D f some of the ore.
r i sorts on the beautiful Red Fish
. [ ake an( j j n Hie Sawtooth range
of which would become ve ry popu
°'
the
"Theiv are also summer re
lar could they be reached with
out the long drives.
"There are thousands of acres
of the finest virgin forest and
this gentleman says he has driv
through forty miles of timber,
and it is great.
"Few can realize the great
possibilities of a country so rich
attirai resources, when it is
en
in n
brought in contact with the com
mercial world through the med
ium of easy transportation.