Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1913-10-10
IDAHO NEWS NOTES

w. L. Shearer Of Lewiston last week
sold 500 boxes OF fancy Mcintosh Red |
apples for $3.50 per box.
The supreme court of Idaho con
vened in Lewiston Monday. Eleven |
cases are on the calendar.
The thirteenth annual lewiston
Charleston interstate fair passed into
history Saturday night of last week.
The sixth annual Bonner county fair,
last week, was the first county fair
held at Boomers Ferry nd townspeople
are elated over its success.
DR.. S. B. Nelson of Pullman, secre-
tary of the Northwest Live Stock as
ISOLATION, says the premium list will
be ready for distribution October 20.
Monday was teachers day in Occur
d'Alene, as instructors from all parts
of the three northern counties of the
state were there for a weeks institute.
After "a years of service in the en-
ploy Of the HUNDREDS w. w. Cetlin has
rendered his resignation as sales man
ager of the Humbird Lumber company,
Standpoint, to take effect the first of
the year.
The Bonners Ferry Idaho) Bust
ness Mems association has been or
ganized with the following officers: e.
L. Little, president; H. o. Jackson.
secretary and treasurer. The associa-
ton includes the grocers and other
merchants of the town.
County Juvenile Officer Roy John
son has again issued warning to mer-
chants not to sell boys tobacco or
snuff. Boys admitted to the officer
that they bought tobacco from certain
merchants in Moscow by telling them
that they had been sent after it by
their fathers.
A resolution was recently introduced
in congress by Representative Burton
l.. French of Idaho directing the secre-
tary of state to begin negotiations with
all foreign countries to make offenses
against the white slave law extradit-
able promises to attract the attention
Of the entire country.
County School Superintendent Cath
.
rangements for special rates to the
joint teachers institute at Moscow Oc
tober 20 for Latah and Nez Perez
counties, on the certificate plan for a
fare and a third for the round trip
from all points within the two counties.
Mrs. R. q. Johnson arrived at her
home in Boise Unexpectedly Sunday
, and gave her two sons, leading attor-
neys, the first news of the death in
Germany of their father, one of the
, foremost citizens of Idaho, who ex-
pired September 10, following a par
: alytic strike five days before This
action was in accordance with his dy-
[ ing request to save his sons worry.
After a trip through northern Idaho,
during which he was given receptions
at Lewiston, Moscow, Occur d'Alene,
Standpoint, Boomers Ferry and Wa
E lace, Senator James H. Brady returned
r Sunday to Washington, d. c., with a
, well-defined program for securing adj
vantages for Idaho through federal leg
. islation. In brief this program iu-
: cludes additional survey and classifi-
cation of untaxed lands, quicker dis
I patch of Idaho land cases before the
interior department and draining of
the Kootenai valley.
. The Bank of Nampa, of Nampa,
! closed by the state bank examiner last
9 week, shows individual deposits sub
. ject to check in its last report given
, on call, $225,432.SS. The bank was
!, founded by Fred G. Mock in 1901, with
= capital of 10000. The next year c.
!, r. Hickey acquired a half interest In
it and in 1906 it was Incorporated as a
state bank and the capital increased to
h $4,000. In 1907 the controlling inter.
: est passed to DR.. ]. w. Givens of Orc
< fino, superintendent Of the north Idaho
8 insane asylum at that place, and his
son, ]. A. Givens. The former became
2 president and the latter vice president
! and active manager. They were in
> control when the bank suspended. G
e. Lore was cashier and E. H. Fikken
A assistant cashier.