The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-02-04
SALMON LOCALS

3sYTIIT9IYT9lTY TS6TY1rYT
Don't forget the Parcel Post Pack.
aye Sale. Packages sold unwrapped.
None over 25c. To help the Library
fund.
Harry White started out with two
teams Wednesday morning to move
the Tendoy mill to the Wickam mine
twelve miless below Salmon.
Mrs Slater. who was quite Ill the
first Of tire week at the home of her
daughter, Mrs John KadleItz, Is re.
ported much better today
Mrs. Minnie 5hen9n, Mrs. r. L.
Edwards, Mrs. A. E. Everett and
Mrs. HettInger are soon to give a
series Of progressIev dinners.
Dan O'Comn 81 will occupy the
dwelling OF Mrs. NJ. J Frost when
the latter moves to her country place
In the spring.
For the High school play to be Civ
Ell Monday night there will be three
rows OF seats held In reserve for gen.
eral admission of 25 cents. The re-
served seats will he 30 cents.
The miny friends of Mrs. Anna B.
McCaleb will be pleased to know
that she is spending the winter with
her son at Dillon, Montana, and en-
toying good health.
Trains on the Mackay branch Of
the Short Lime we're lost In the snow
on the desert below Mackay from
Friday till Tuesday. ChRllis got no
outside mail except from Salmon.
Because of the deep snow the Gull
ture Club postponed its meeting from
Thursday to Tuesday, February s..
Mrs. Meitzler is to read a paper on
the Religious Unrest of the Pres
ent.
In spite of the difficulties of the
lack Of train service and all the stress
of weather the Grand theatre is still
giving regular shows. This evening
the wonderfully interesting feature
show OF the 'Camels" will be shown
with other new things for tomorrow
night.
j. h. Crook, four miles east OF Sal
mon, delivered load OF grain from
his ranch to Carmen on Wed Gesday
lie found considerably lighter fall
Of snow down the river than at SAL
mon. During the day and Tuesday
night fully foot OF white mantIed
the earth here Ia addition to what
was already on the ground.
A potato train of forty refrigerator
cars, consigned to the Boyle Dom.
mission company OF Wichita, Kans.
left Idaho Falls Sunday. These Do.
tatoes we're purchased and assem- bled
under the direction OF G. A. McMah-
on, manager of che state. The ship
ment consisted of the famous Idaho
Rurals and Russets aud represented
an investment of $50, 900.
Manager Hudlins Of the Challis
and 6lbbonsville stages reports Is In
ches of snow at Gibbonsville but
quite less fall at ChalIis, less even
than at Salmon, where the depth as
shown on the skating rink, which
was swept the day before, was 8
inches, There was little II any delay
In the service OF the mails on any OF
his roues, even on the Shoup route
where from Ulysses themail IL carried
by packs over the trail.
II have beeu running the Lees
burg stages for six years, " said Al.
len Colwell land this winter is the
hardest to pull through " We drive
six horses, with track breakers every
day to go ahead over the summit and
deep cuts where the drifts collect.
Last Monday we had /, 600 pounds OF
mail matter to haul out, represent.
Ing the accommodations OF week,
with delayed trains over the outside
railroads. Six feet OF snow has piled
up In the hills. So far along we have
no slides to contend with but 1t has
been hard shedding just the same. "
In the dangerous work OF driving the
stages Charley Taylor has the Lees
outg route and Leon Stiles the For
ney snd. In all the six years Mr..