The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-07-22
NEWS NOTES Of JARBICCE
Jarbidge, New, July I6 1913

Jarbidge, New, July 16, 1913.
b. +. MCGOWAN, Johnny Escalon,
Charley Harris, Jack Connors and
Henry kinsinger have returned from a
flshing trip down the canyon below the
junction OF the Jarbidge and the East
FORK. They report the fishing in that
vicinity as extra fine and brought back
enough beautiful trout to prove the
statement. They also brought back
the rattles OF nine snakes--and one
cannot pick rattles from snakes unless
they (the snakes) are real. At one
point on the river, where the slide
rock comes clear to the waters edge
the fishing is particularly good. But
the rattlers are thick in the rocks and
the music they play is not particularly
soothing to the nerves.
The fishing within a mile or two of
town is not as good at it might be this
year, but the sage and grouse shoot
ing promises to be unusually good
The birds are plentiful and fat and
are now ripe.
Mrs. Roy r. Cook left last Wednes-
day for Caldwell, Idaho, where she
will visit with her sister for some
time.
While fishing on Cow creek last
week Mrs. Jack Goodwin lost her
watch which she priced very highly.
Jack Mclaughlin came in from
Deeth Wednesday with load of
freight
Clifford Mccormick has returned
from visit to Rupert, Idaho.
VIM. Schopke, the local banker, is
spending few weeks in the hills and
will do the annual work on some
claims while he is out.
Mrs. Lund went to Rupert, Idaho, on
Wednesday. While there she will close
up the estate of her mother.
George Winkler has been nursing a
badly cut leg since the Fourth and
has been unable to go to the hills. He
fell down while participating in the
foot race and for time the injury
threatened to be serious. The cut leg
establishes his alibi when he is asked
the question, who sole the ice
cream?" but he says that he once
shook hands with Sherlock Holmes
and that when the reward offered is
large enough he will name the thief
On hearing this, one of the boys re-
marked, Like Kelly will"
Miss Paris and Miss Hansen, charm
ing young ladies from Chicago, ar
rived in camp Wednesday. They are
visiting with the Dick Swansons and
the bachelors are already trying to de-
wise ways and means to make them
forget the east and stay in Jarbidge
Jack Andrews made a short stay at
the hot springs last week, but left
Monday morning for the springs near
Ogden.
A. T. Macauley and j. G. Dufner
have returned from a short visit to the
Craters.
John Eichert returned from Elko
last Wednesday. He will remain in
camp for some little time.
Word has been received from Mrs.
Wolfe that the weather in Twin Falls
has been uncomfortably hot and she
has been longing for the GOODNESS of
the Jarbidge canyon.
Good progress is being made on the
new store building of w. H. Hudson
and it will soon be ready for occu
pancy. . -u
The ladies are figuring on staging a
minstrel show next Saturday evening,
which is to be the most ambitious en-
tertainment they have undertaken.
The Sunday evening concerts are
growing in popularity and the ladies
always have an interesting program
The last was particularly good, the hit
of the evening being made by Fay Nc
Cormick and Dorothy Middleton. These
winsome little misses, with only a few
days practice under the direction of
Mrs. Ceaton, danced with a grace that
delighted the audience. The solos and
duets by Mesdames Cordell and Buck
ley, and Mr.. Blakely, were excellent
as usual and there were several en-
cores. Jack Carey's recitation also
received an encore.
JAMES O'BRIEN.