The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1920-04-29
eputy State Game Warden
bon Fisher Enjoyed Voyage
From Boles to Lewiston
RAFT 81 BY 8 FEET
|rried 3-Man Grew and Nov
lie Operator-Many Fine
Pictures Secured

Deputy State Game Warden Don G.
her came in from Lewiston on Tues
evenings train having been down
The gate city for conference with
chief Otto NJ. Jones, on matters
Gaining to the game department In
S county. While out on this trip
E Fisher had occasion to visit the
B6zes section to look into the quail stu
H<&n, the report having become cur
q that the cold weather Of last De
ber had practically exterminated
b. The report was proven to have
81 well founded and it has been sug
ed that the open season on this
ING bird be removed for period Of
YeNfs and the matter will probably be
.0fe&ented to the next legislative body.
0< course, during the present year
mining could be done except through
hN sportsmen and the farmers and
stoekmen by prohibiting hunting on
fheE premises.
Joined Captain Gueleke
Having learned that Captain Gueleke
was making one of his regular trips
Town the Salmon, Mr. Fisher, accom-
U8nied by f. Fl. Peek Of the Boles
tountry, went down to the river a few
miles from Boles and were very for
tn1iate in soon hailing Captain Gueleke
whO put in to the bank of the river and
Book on the passengers. The gentlemen
bearded the craft at the mouth of Billie
creek and every foot of the IS miles to
lewiston was heartily enjoyed.
The boat carried crew of three men
Il movie operator, who had taken some
X0OO feet of films. Captain Gueleke
stated that this was purely pleasure
frfp. but considerable freight was
I aboard the vessel which was 81 feet
long by s feet wide, and so construct
! ed nat the captain and crew were
able 30 handle it like a row boat. A
\ long sweep had been erected at each
end 6f the boat, and at times his pas
eeuxers stated that from all appear
allcH* it looked as though the current of
tbe liver was going to take the craft
z0{4fely into the rocks at the sharp
turus in the river, but just at the right
time pne of the sweeps would he dipped
into the water and the boat would
I10E out into the channel as grace
1zIX as a wild fowl Mr. Fisher and
2Q1upanien boarded at about s 80 and
Ge6ched Lewiston about o'clock with
4nf stop.
&He moving picture man had about
5HNU feet of film taken on the Salmon
rivef above the Lemhi Bar. Large
NUMBERS of mountain sheep. elk, deer
and bear were caught by the camera
Qn that is known in the picture world
8s *Idaho's Forbidden River" views
Eaf Hhich are now being shown from
roast to coast.
GHptain Gueleke has number OF
>fklu8 planned for this summer and VII
11udle great number Of tourists a:
HTtI as freight Mr.. Fisher stated tina
y lhe frip was very much enjoyed and thu
N WH[An very entertaining gentleman
M N [favel with. According to this navl
II ENf<r the most dangerous rapids on th'
n H&tzon are the Acrobat, Mallard ant
{1e White Bird rapids, the latter be
n nE located in the White Bird canyon
"A amt on the Snake river, the Wild Coos
n @I{is. some 80 miles above Lewiston
While in Lewiston Mr.. Fisher had
NJ z<erence with State Game Warde
~t<o NJ. Jones, who has been making
r. fouf of the northern part Of the state
4ud several matters of importance t
This section and the state at large wer
1AEn up for discussion and possibl
hp Tor Presentation to the next legislativ
body, among them being to shorte
~ Fne Trapping season one month, to max
ne South Fork of the Clearwater a
'' open stream, to remove the open seaso
a. quail and salmon. Throughout tn
s<ztf deputy game wardens are now n
ceIv1ng suggestions from sportsmen n