The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-09-29
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SALMGN LOCALS :

first. oiehs octooer
onMonday. iOih ienooy
H. B. Drake and wife ,ra,o
mon from Challis. e IN oai-
Bryan Holbrook of Tendov b.s ao,.
to the North basin. mas eohe
oharies r.. Bird of Saugatuck
Mich, is visiting Salmon.
Miss Rena Holbrook of Tendov w.s
visitor in the city this week. ""'
reports from the home saw tho,
ly ill. sun cii'icai-
Mr.. and Mrs. r. w. Nelson are dom
lciied on Water street, having the fn,
nished house of Mrs. o. c. Jones.
II. d. Blackley and Harvey f Rrou,,
are registered from Twin Fails and
W. l.. Shattuck from Idaho Falls
MRS. Homer Holbert from Iaadore
spent the weekend with her parents
mr. land Mrs. J. D. Pemble, in salmon
Miss Alice Mcdonald has returned
70 her school duties at lewiston - az
ter spending the summer at the howe
OF her Der mother. way ''oiiie
Homer Harris is to 90 out with .
ioad OF sheep by the next train his
destination being Chicago. Stewart
q Brown are shippers.
Owen Swift returned from R,tte
on tuesday after selling carload of
hogs IN that market. The porkers
SOFA Tor better than nine cents.
Mr.. and Mrs, Morris H. Cotton
spent the mid-week in Salmon gath
erlng fruit, and returned to their lem.
nj valley ranch Wednesday evening.
George L. Miller, on the John Mar
TN place, was around the other dav
eAhioltlng a beautiful cluster of %
apples hanging on il small branch as
close together as they could sficE
they were of the winter banana va
rely. Eventually Lemhi county will
De known as much for its fruit end
oerfles as 1t now is for mining and
stock raising. ''i'>'
MI. and Joseph Dell Brown came
down from May on Tuesday for dav
or Two IN Salmon. Mr.. Brown IS ore
OF the democratiic candidates fer the
important Office of county commission
er, man of affairs in his community
mghly respected and esteemed by ali
nelghbors. If the choice of the voters
should fall to him the trust would be
well placed for faithful discharge of
duty. The Browns have a daughter
pursuing high school studies in the
city school.
A number of burglaries have been
reported in the city this week, the
postoffice being included in the places
burglarized. The entry was made |
via the skylight. Postmaster Shoup
reports the loss at around $40. The |
sheriff's department is on the trail
of suspects and the federal agents are
said to be on the same quest hot foot. |
Numerous other establishments have
come in for the same sort of atten-
ton of late, all apparently the under
takings of amateurs.
Temporary relief from threatened
water famine in Salmon came with
the generous offer by President z. E.
Edwards of the Citizens national bank
for the city to appropriate a portion
of the allotment of the flow of Jesse
creek belonging to the Smith ranches,
now belonging to the bank. This
happened last Saturday when it had
been found that the city's own from
the same source was near the vanish
ing point. Until some deal can be !
made for permanent supply of water
this supply will at least keep the town
from going too dry.
Fred Brough, ST., and his son Per-
rill have just completed an automo-
bile visit to Salt Lake. Mrs. Brough
junior and little sonaccompanied teen
down but came back by railroad. On
The wav home the Broughs lad with
them William Lloyd and Frank Kelly,
who wanted to see the wilds of the
country. Accordingly
on arriving here horses were secured
for this part of the outing inwhich the
better part of ten days was spent
The Twin Falls country taken in on
the way home. Daddy Brough says it
is wonderful region indeed in de-
frem sagebrush plains in
less than twenty years, where now as
many as half a dozen threshing ma
chimes may be seen in opedation in
one look as one passes through. He
noted the fact too that 60 bushels per
acre is no unusual yield down that
way. Mr. Kelly has planned to To-
cate in Salmon as expert machinist.