The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-04-18

The demand for miners aud muck
ers are coming In from all directions
| ia the county. 1t is unusual for so
many men to be required In the
mines SO early in the spring. and the
indications are that there will be a
half dozen jobs for every man. Last
year there was shortage OF men,
but this year it will be necessary to
go to the outside for men as there
are not half enough local men to sup
L ply the demand.
Rev. bonner, pastor OF the First
Presbyterian church, issto preach bis
farewell sermon to his congregation
Sunday, May 5tb. Rev. Bonner sew
ers his connection with the church
at this place on account OF family
affairs. We understand he has had
several fattering offers at other
places, but he feels that he should
look after the affairs OF his fathers
estate, and take the burdens from
bis father in his old age.
The Ladies Aid Society OF the
Methodist church gave farewell re-
ception to w. r. Robinson and wife
last evening at the Methodist parson-
age. The evening was spent in So
cial converse, refreshments being
served to the guests. The ladies pre-
sented Mrs. Robinson with set OF
silver spoons, Mrs. McCaleb making
the presentation speech. 1t was
most delightful gathering. 1t Is said
Mr.. and Mrs. Robinson will leave
the first OF the week.
The Epworth League will hold its
annual business meeting for the cleo.
ton OF officers Friday evening April
10, at the parsonage. All members
are earnestly requested to be present.
The following pupils Of the county
passed the Eighth Grade examina-
tion held In March and received
diplomas for completing the gram
mar school course. Walter Schofeld,
Mac Pyeat Edith Pyeatt, Homer
Tobias The next Eighth Grade ex-
animation will be held May IA Is, 16,
and II. Ethel Goodrich, Co. Supt.
We learn that Mrs. Hudkins, of
i Carmen creek, received telegram
the first OF the week announcing that
her mother, Mrs. Dell Manfull had
! been operated on and was getting
along nicely. Mrs. Manfull went to
Rochester, Mimi, some weeks ago to
have a goitre removed, which Is a
very critical operation, and her many
friends at this place will be glad to
learn that the operation was success
full. We are also informed that Mr..
Hudkins received telegram this
week announcing the sad news OF
the death of his mother.
The Recorder will assay samples OF
ore from new prospects free OF
charge, II they are accompanied with
data that will justify the probability
of the existance of valuable ore
bodies. This offer Is made to help
the prospector, ana 1t applies only In
new prospects, or to such as have
not been thoroughly tested. The
Recorder reserves the right to judge
whether or not sample is Of i'm
portance enough to justify the ex-
pense Of assays and tests after the
history and character OF the discov-
cry Is revealed to the mining editor.
All ores that are discovered In guam
titles and values to justify the expen-
SO will be thoroughly analysed and
the cost and methods Of extraction
will be determined free Of charge to
the owner. Examinations and re.
ports on promising prospects will be
furnished free of charge. These re-
ports will be made by talent that
will attract attention Of the best In
vestors In the country. The owners
of mines or prospects will be placed
under no obligations to The Recorder
by accepting these offers.
During the past week the Butte
Miner has had an agent in town SO.
Letting Job printing among the bust
ness men. We understand that he
delivered some work secured while
here some weeks ago. The reasons
given for patronizing out OF town
print shops was because they could
get the work done cheaper. We are
willing TO admit that this statement
Is true. The work is cheap In price
and cheap In workmanship and ma
terial. Judging from the sample we
saw the paper was cheap, the work
looked as II 1t had been set up In a
blacksmith shop and run OF on a
sausage mill. 1t stands to reason
that the material should be poor aud
the work equally so. The scale of
wages paid In the Butte printing Of
fees is $500 per day, and to turn out
work as cneaply as they are doing 1t
is necessary to make 1t up in poor
work and cheap material. The
thought occurs to us that the bust.
ness tirms which send to the Butte
Miner to get their job work done
must surely expect the Butte Miner
to give them occasional kindly no.