The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-07-18

| Miss Alice Mcdonald left this
morning for Gilmore, where she nas
engaged 10 teach 6ye-months term
of school at that place.
| Mrs. Pearl Andrews, who has been
visiting friends at Redrock, arrived
here the first OF the week ana Is
stopping with friends.
The Ladies' Aid Society VIII give
an Ice cream social next THURSDAY
evening on N. |. Andrews lawn II
the weather is pleasant, II not ID
the Yearian.building on Main street.
The lawn social given by the lanies
OF the Presbyterian church al the
home OF Mrs. Carr last Saturday
evening, was largely attended ana
most pleasant event. Notwithstand-
ing the cool evening, the ladies as
posed OF all their cream and cake ana
made nice little sum for the Manse
fund
This morning Night~atch Stone
rendered his resignation to the secre-
| tary OF The board OF trustees. Inc
resignation Is TO take place at once.
| We understand there are couple ol
applications for the position. The
appointment will undoubtedly be
made by the chairman OF the board
| today
c. ID. Gastind, OF Boise, Insurance
Commissioner and -oiiicio State Ex-
aminer, was making an examination
OF the books In the various county
offices this week. He was most COM
plimentary to the county officials as
| to the manner In which their books
have been kept. This was especially
true of the county clerks office. lie
paid Clerk Smith the compliment OF
saying that his office was In the best
shape of any county auditors Office
in the state. lie said 1t was neces-
sary TO take only a casual glance to
see how the county stood with the
state.
Frank r. Rehmenklau, the taxi.
dermist, completed couple OF deer
heads for william Mavity that were
beauties. They were mounted In the
acme of the art and appeared very
lifelike. Mr.. Rehmenklau Is enjoy
ing liberal patronage, which will
no doubt be greatly increased as soon
as he becomes known and his work
becomes better advertised. We have
personally known the gentleman for
a number of years, and feel In assur.
ring the people that they will not
only get the best work 1t is possible
for any man to do but that they will
get fair and honest treatment.
Bishop Funston held services at
the Episcopal church Thursday and
Friday evening and preached Sunday
morning and evening. At all of the
services he had good congregations.
He delivered some excellent sermons.
The bishop Is popular with all of thu
Salmon people and always draws
large audiences when he makes his
annual visit to this city. A number
we're coirmed at the morning service
Sunday. The society has been max
ing some Improvements In the inter-
Tor of their church. The platform
has been extended, mating laid In
the aisles, and new pews are now on
the way, which will be placed In po-
sition as soon as they can be brought
from Bedrock. A new furnace has
also been ordered and will be placed
In the church before cold weather
comes.
Messrs. Ernest and Charles Sumner,
two of the editors Of the Idaho Falls
Post, mourn the death of their
father. Capt. Sumner died at
. Vernal, Utah, last week. The de-
ceased has had remarkable history.
lie was one OF the early pioneers In
the West, and has spent most of his
life In prospecting and exploration.
He, with companion have the dis.
tinction of exploring the Colorado
river from Green river to tide water,
the only case where this has ever
been accomplished. The writer was
quite well acquainted with the de-
ceased, and we found hin a most liz
teresting conversaitonalist In relat.
Ing his experiences In the early days
of the West. We understand that
his son Charles now has In prepare
tion a history OF his fathers life and
the many stirring scenes he expert
enced, especially in his trip down the
Colorado river.