The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-09-23
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: SALMON LOCALS

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a boy was born September Is to
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Eichwald
Miss Berthe Rovers is teaching
this year at Hayre, Montana.
Deputy Sheriff Jim Stout was
down from Gilmore on Monday.
The criminal cases set for trial are
unimportant and few in number.
Joel Holbrook, an old timer, came
in from Casper, Wyoming, yesterday.
Judge and Mrs. Quarles have TAX
eh the Yearian brick dwelling on
Main street for their residence.
Naval Appointee Charles B. Hart
is expected home in Salmon by his
parents next Thursday, September
rSF 4fAas :.
Howard b. Hankey was up from
Gibb0nsville over Sunday and until
Tuesday, guest of the DR.. Hubbard
home. "a ~ stG
The c. H. Mangun family, former
ly Of Salmon, is'now ~ Shsaklkh0ny.
where Mr.. Manguh is 3saehing matii-
ematfes in the high school,
Mrs. Dan Coles who was, thrown
from her buggy in q runaway, is still
invaded, though able to walk about
the house when holding on the chairs
and tables. The old lady Is nearing
her S0th birthday.
John Long, who returned, from a
Kansas visit last week, is arranging
his annual pilgrimage to California.
Mr.. Long was visiting his children in
the Sunflower state, where, he says,
apples command the high price of Is
cents a pound.
Thomas Boyle and George browns,
landlord and tenant of the Boyle
ranch on Big creek, came: over last
Monday to buy cattle for the ranch,
Mr.. browns expecting to return
Wednesday,. Good feed and plenty
of hay abounds on the ranch.
Dave j., Venton has returned from
the Red Bird mine to spend the next
n month or so in Salmon to recover
Tfrom an attack of what appears to
be lead poison. George A. Day drove
his car down with the invalid. Will
lam M. Snow is in Boise for the win
ter.
~ Salmon is to lose the Viel family
Gas residents for the winter. They
will retain their home here, however,
while spending the next four or five
months at Dillon, where Mr.. We'll is
engaged in business. Mrs. Viel and
their two daughters leave next Sat
urday.
Alex O'Niell, who has spent the
summer with his children in Lemhi
county, is arranging his affairs so that
he may return to Starbuck, Wash, to
spend the winter. His friends are
glad to see the old gentleman still in
! good health. He was 81 years of age
in January last, having first seen the
light of day as Kentuckian. He was
born January IS, 1910. In his winter
quarters in the state of Washington
he makes him home with daughter
Mrs. w. E. Winroth. Other daugh-
: tiers and sons are Mrs. E. E. Edwards
wife of the Salmon banker; Mrs. j
J. Conroy, Frank and Paris O'Niell
all Lemhi residents.
In the course of personal not
not long ago from G. B. Qunles, Sal
mon banker, to f. w. Stifel, Wheel
ing manufacturer, it was mentioned
that whereas most other parts were
short of potatoes the state of ldah'
was rejoicing in bountiful crop o
this food staple. 1t appears that MI
Stifel got busy with his telephon
right away, for Mr.. Quarles on Fri
day received wire from a Wheel
ing commission house bidding higl
\ for a carload of Lemhi potatoes
\ which were dispatched the next da
from the Gerkovich acreage in tn
crop on the Smith & Son ranch. L
another similar instance Mr.. Quarle
found market for two carloads o
5. potatoes that fetched the owne
4 about $780, In neither case wa
there any commission or rake-otf
this end of the line either.