The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-10-13
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: SALMGN LOCALS :
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u
Willard Roske is at Idaho Falls.
Donald E. Martin is spending the
week among old friends in Salmon.
Miss Margaret Coles is visiting her
sister in Pocatello for institute week.
Mrs. Dufresse, mother of Mrs. A. ].
Putnam, has gone for a visit with
sisters at Minneapolis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Motichka and
family were in Salmon on Monday to
visit Mr.. and Mrs. r. w. Nelson.
Mrs. Ralph Burr is teaching the
primary grades in the east side school
from which Miss Anderson resigned.
DR.. Stratton and son Pete and A.
J. Putnam are at Millers station this
week, the quest being deer to which
they think they have claim.
Canele Rock has received a federal
patent for the extensive and valuable
groups of mining claims on Cert
son creek called the Primrose.
William M. Snow was down from
the Red Bird this week in consulta-
ton with his brother George A. of the
Pope-Shenon. Both properties are be-
ing operated satisfactorily.
The Home Economics club will
meet on October Is with Mrs. Gates,
Mrs. Crook and Mrs. Lew Ramey en-
pertaining. Officers will be elected at
this meeting. christmas Suggestions"
will be given in response to the roll
call.
Mrs. O'Connell, former Salmon
lady, now residing at Idaho Falls, re-
turned to her home on Sundays spec
ial after long and delightful visit
at the home of her son, Dan O'Con-
nell. She promised return visit at
an early day.
The two Harry Hill dwellings,,
which were erected on East Main
street a few months ago, have both
been sold, one to Owen Swift and
the other to Earl Eichwald, who have
in them homes in every way desirable
and comfortable.
Raymond Preston, assistant cashier
in the Pioneer bank, is enjoying va
cation of two weeks, to be spent in
hunting and fishing. Mrs. Preston and
her father and mother, Rev. and Mrs.
Vigus are with Mr.. Preston taking in
the pleasures of the time.
Being too busy with his other multi
farious duties Clarence Palmer was
not able to take home his exhibition
sheep from the fair till Wednesday
having the proud satisfaction of TAX
ing with them about dozen blue and
red ribbons they had won.
Mrs. William A. Rice and small son
departed for their home in Santa Ana,
California, Sunday morning. Mrs. Rice
was here during the illness and death
of her mother, Mrs. Thomas Pyeatt.
Her brother w. B. Pyeatt took them
as far as Armstead by motor car.
Mrs. Joe Noodle and children are
spending the week with Miss Fay
Clark. Little Emerson, the business
man of the children, is with his aunt
and uncle, Miss Amelia and Joe
Preksch, spending part of his sparee
time with the machinery of the Re
corder Office.
Destroy the primary election princi-
pie and there will then be no need to
steal an election nor count votes
against the fellow who got them be-
cause that fellow would not be running
on any ticket. All handpicked candi-
dates, every one of them on all tickets,
would be the rule.
DR.. and Mrs. Kettenring and Mr..
and Mrs. F. H. Tornetin of Blackfoot
Were in Salmon yesterday. At DR.. ket-
tenring's sanitarium Mrs. S. G. Wat
son is a patient and her condition
shows gratifying improvement. The
visitors were greatly charmed with
what they saw on the drive down the
Salmon. Dr. Kettenring was busy with
score of patients while in the city.
The following lode locations have
been recorded during the past week:
L. f. Cummings, Jr., ct al, Rookie,
Roxie Extention No. /, Cecil and War
/ Eagle lodes; J. D. Pritchett, the PHO
Ray No. 2, Ray Extension and Top
! Notch lodes; A. R. Damschen the st.
Marie lode; Geo. Virgins, the Water
pipe lode; Benson Evans the Silver
Reef lode; and J. T. Pugh the Contact
lode.
"Curfew Shall Not Ring Tonight
is no longer a favoIite in this city
The new marshal, Horace Pope, start
ed in to sound the tocsin last Monday
night after it had been silent for foul
years. The quitting hour for children
on the street or away from their
homes is 9 o'clock. Parents owe it as
duty to stand by the authorities in
the enforcement of the curfew ordi-
nance.
William NJ. Snow is again before
the voters as the democratic candl-
date for state Office, that of mining
inspector. Having no time to give to
the campaign from his all-engagine
business, Mr.. Shows record fol-
l+borouuboroin efficiency and business