The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-08-29

Joe Goodin came 10 from Boyle
creek the first OF the week to receive
medical attention for severe case OF
the rheumatism. He went out 10
the Springs to see IL he could not
sweat the germs out Of bis system.
Rev. II. A. Gibbons will hold bis
farewell service at Carmen Sunday
afternoon at O'Clock, preaching on
1.-The Condemnation OF Jesus lie
will also preach there tomorrow tfn
day. and Saturday evenings on a
Wise Choice and THE Great CON-
mand." Mr.. Gibbons will preach
the following Sunday up the Lem
bl, and leave for Princeton, N. D.,
on September 10th.
Julius Poppy, the five year OLD son
Of Mrs. Poppy, of the Hotel Lemhi
Cafe, met with a serious accident
Monday by falling from horse. In
falling the boy lit on his shoulders
and was picked up 10 an unconscious
condition. He was taken direct to
DIR. Wbitwell's Office, but 1t was
found that no bones we're broken.
lie remained 10 d stupor for several
hours, but Is now on the road to re-
covery with no indications of perma-
nent injury. :.
The work on the l. O. O. +. build
ing has progressed far enough SO that
general idea can be. formed how the
front will appear when completed.
The pillars have been built up five or
six feet, and present very artistic
appearance. The front Is built out
OF Omaha pressed brick In light and
dark shades, which Is yely pleasing
to the eye. The indications are that
the |. o. o. f. Temple will be one
of the most handsome structures, for
It's size, In the state OF Idano.
The last of the week the editor and
wife are planning to spend two or
three days out In the hills and along
the streams. II the paper Is not up
to expectations In It's news features
this and next week, the reasons are
easily understood. 1t Is trite say
ing that "all work and no play makes
Jack dull boy" While this rule
may not apply In this case, yet lit
tie sport or unusual pleasure now and
then does not hurt the best OF US.
We will take our sport In patterning
after Sir Isaac Walton.
Miss Eva Morrison, OF Grand Rap
ids, Michigan, has been employed
In the kindergarten department Of
our city schools. She has been en-
gagged In this especial work for the
past twelve years, and comes highly
recommended as very efficient
teacher In this class of work. Mr..
Parsons having resigned, the prin-
cipalship was offered to j. Ii. Hoist,
but understand he has accepted a
position in school in Montana. At
present the trustees have no one In
view for the principalship, but I'M
derstand they are making every eff
fort possible to secure satisfactory
man.
The band concert several weeks ago
was highly pleasing to those who at.
tended but the indications are that
the entertainment tomorrow night
will be far superior In every respect
The band has been doing hard work
and naturally have become more pro-
ticient and play more difficult music.
The opera house should be packed
tomorrow night for two reasons: 1t
is cheap way of assisting In keep
Ing up the band and the spectators
will get more than their moneys
worth In amusement, and entertain
ment. The program will consist of
selections by the entire band. instru.
mental quartets and duets as well
as vocal selections. The program
, will end with laughable farce. II
, you feel that you must economize do
/ 1t In some other way, and make up
your mind that you can afford the
price to attend this entertainment.
George Oman, who has been doing
the stone cutting on the First Ma
| tional Bank building is also marble
cutter. During the past week he
has been getting out u monument to
be placed at the grave OF Thos. II.
Ball. The rock Is from the Shoup
quarry on Mud creek, and Is well
adapted for that kind OF work. The
rock Is hard and stands the weather
. we'll. There are several monuments
placed In the cemetery when Mr.. Ok
man was here six years ago, and they
look as we'll as they did when erect
ed. The work on the Ball monument
Is surely u fine piece of work. The
relief work Is neat and attractive In
= design, aud the lettering is perfect.
On the second base the word BALL"
l Is cut In half inch raised letters. We
understand that Mr.. Oxman has
[ quite a number OF contracts for mon.
umentS to get out for local patrons.
= The monuments made out OF the ma
: tive rock are much cheaper than
1 either granite or marble and looks as
e wei, IL not better, than the import