The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1904-01-15
Logging Notes.

Sunday from the com pany's logging
camp near Katka He states that
the company will put in 100000
feet at that camp and ex oect to pur-
chase 100000 feet from settlers,
making 100000 to be cut this
year, which With the 100000 feet
put in the river and boom last year,
and not used, will make total Of
100000 feet for next years run.
In common with nearly all the
mills in North Idaho the company
figures on a conservative business
for next year.
Con O'Neil, Murphy Bros, and
Q. II. Campbell report good pro-
gress in their respective camps.
e Fl. Jocobs of the Boomers Ferry
Lumber Company informs us that
they now have 100000 feet of logs
cut at Katka. The lack Of snow is
no serioue drawback TO them as
they have a short haul.
Joseph Brooks, owner of the
saw mill near Moravia, has moved
his planer to the mill owned by G..
f. Osler, on Cow Creek, and will
run out quantity of dressed ma
terial for that mill. Mr.. Brooks
has been saving under contract for
20 r Rurns and his mill near
Moravia will resume operations la
ter, as Mr.. Burns is now getting
out logs for the run, having dispos-
ed of all his surplus lumber
Joseph May. of Colburn, repre-
senting Macarthur Bro, of Detroit,
is establishing a camp on Curley
Greek, where he will cut 100000
feet of square timbers, for shipment
to Liverpool, England. From %
to 35 men will be employed. The
timbers will loaded at Katka or
Boomers Ferry. The timber is
white pine, cut from J. f.. Colwsll's
and f. w. Ovens ranches. A
number of the men connected with
the new camp are stopping at the
Great Northern hotel
For shelf and heavy hardware,
or anything to be found in an up
to-date hardware store, go to Nc
Clure's. Either Mr.. Mcclure or
Mr.. Carlton will take pleasure in
showing you the goods and quoting
bottom prices,
We are requested by the Kootenai
Trading Co. to express their ac-
acknowledgements to the public for
most prosperous year, showing a
big gain in their business over pre-
viOus years. They ask continu-
ance of your trade. Mr.. VanGask-
en-, the manager, knows well how
to please the public, and has a
large trade.
Dan Mcdonald has returned to
his old position as section foreman
at this place, we are pleased to note,
and will move back to the section
house with his family.
Closing out sale on Shoes, for
the next 80 dave. January Ii to
February IL, we will, in order to
reduce our shoe stock prior to the
arrival of our immense shoe line
from eastern manufacturers give
discount Of 20 per cent on all mems,
women's and chiidren's shoes. On
all rubber footwear we will until
our entire stock is sold close them
out at greatly reduced prices, be-
cause we will not carry those goods
over. AT Hollinger's
-Judicious advertising pays.
Place your advertisement in the
old, reliable KooTENAI HERALD.
1t is not freak OF course it costs
money to Advertise in the HERALD
no advertisements carried free
for some firms in order to hum
bug others.
Rev. I, G. Guy, Phi. D., who
mas been the Presbyterian minister
in Boomers Ferry for several
months, has been appointed oil the
staff of one of the leading London,
daily papers to correspond with re-.
gard to the Worlds Fair, at st.
Louis. The salary is to be $6000,
for one year. After that he
may have position on the staff
if be wishes. This is a compliment
to Bonners Ferry that a man of
such broad views has been so hon
ored. He leaves here in the early
spring and will only preach occa-