The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1906-09-13

here the last of the week.
c. u. Martin. who has been visit
ing In South Dakota for the past
year. returned home the last OF tn
week.
+. NJ. Williams, "A warm supporte
OF the policies OF this paper, iron
Carmen, was a pleasant visitor a
this Office yesterday.
Regular preaching services at Car
men SABBATH the 10th, at 2:30. .. ID
Sunday School Immediately follow
Ing. f. II. Robinson.
+. J. Stroud came down from the
Junction Sunday to leave Two Of
their chiIdIeu with their grand par
ents so they might have the advan
tages Of our schools.
Prln. Parsons and wife came ID
the last OF the week from their home
near Boise to take up their school
work Monday morning. Mr.. Parsons
has entirely recovered fIom his re-
cent illness.
\ L. A. Docoto left Tuesday morning
TO meet some OF the men connected
with the company by whom he us
employed. We understand that Mr.
Docoto vas undecided as to whether
be would be able to return or not.
! ". ". Ronjue, "A prominent demo-
crat and a good friend Of The Re-
corder at Leesburg, made this office
pleasant social call while In town
the last OF the week. Mr.. Romjue is
interested In the Twin Falls mine in
the Leesburg basin. 1t Is said that
he has fine prospect, and that all
that Is needed to make his stake Is
the development Of the mine.
Last week The Recorder stated
that an interview by f. O. Kirk
patrick In a Salt Lake mining paper,
relative to the mining prospects In
this county would appear this week.
Until it was too late this matter
escaped our mind, but will publish
the article next week. The inter
view will no d)ubt be widely read.
and will do this section of the coun-
try great amount Of good.
Mrs. l.. A. Vogler, who has been
visiting with her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Newton Ilibbs for the past
month, left for her home at Spokane,
Washington, Wednesday morning.
Mrs. Voeler had made arrangements
to move here, but after Mr.. Vogler's
employers ascertained that he was
contemplating leaving, they raised his
wages to such an extent that he did
not feel like leaving at the present
time.
Kester Soule left this morning for
Los Angeles, California, where he
enters college Kester feels that he
will not be entirely among strangers
as Prof. Owen Is une of the instruct
ors OF this educational institution.
Kester is bright young man, of
most exemplary character and we
predict that he will make his mark
In the world. The good wishes of a
host of-friends will follow him in his
chosen work.
The board OF county commissioners
we're In session Monday. The only
business attended to was the making
)f the levy. The levy will remain
Tor the ensuing year ut $3.50, the
same as it has been In the past year,
but IL the expenses for next year are
the same as they have been In the
past, the levy will be inadequate to
meet the demands. The present
board evidently intended to leave the
next board to wrestle with defci-
ency.
DR.. Whitwell left Sunday for
Boise to attend the session of the
Masonic grand lodge which Is being
held In that city this week. The
doctor lacks but one station of the
Grand Masters Office, and It is rath.
er expected that he will be elected
Grand Master next year. He says he
would rather occupy this important
position than to be governor of Ida
no. Masons will pretty generally
agree with his preferences In regard
to this matter. Mr.. Whitwel ex-
poets to return home next Sunday.
Ell Minert returned the first of the
week from his mining prospects down
In the Shoup country, where he has
been doing assessment work for the
past month. lie has reached "A good
body OF In ore which looks very good
to old prospectors, AMI gives evidence
81 being bonanza. lie says there
Is large body OF ore, and il he Is
not mistaken, and it al comes up to
the test of samples brought in, Mr..
Minert has better proposition than
any free milling ore gold mine in the
Just a week ago today an ordinance
went into eject to ahate nuisance
on Main street, but we have not
heard that the cells of the city iail
are being crowded or that the city
officials are working over time to en-
force the ordinance. liz this ordi.
mace was passed for the purpose of
blood money or as farce, The Re.