Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1917-05-08
Local News

Company for NO. boards, fine Tor
common work. $500 per M. adv-tf
For Rent-Good bungalow and acre
tract on the Northside. See c. P.
Green. Ito
Blue Stone and Formaldehyde, for
treating seed wheat and potatoes, at
Brody's Drug Store. adv
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Vaughan moved
last Tuesday to Libby where Mr.
Vaughan will work for the Libby
Lumber company.
For Rent-House and two acre lots
in Dunning addition of the Northside
on the river front. Apply to H. F.
Silverton, on property. Ito
NJ. F. Johnson, well known farm
er of the Meadow Creek district
was in town last Tuesday, looking
after business matters.
Attorney f. NJ Flood has been i'll
for some time with a severe attack
of the grip. He was able to be up
and around again last Thursday.
Ensign Anderson, of the Spokane
Salvation Army Home and Womens
and Maternity Hospital, was in the
city yesterday soliciting aid for the
out represents.
l. B. Neill of Wallace returned to
Boomers Ferry last week, accompan-
led by his family. Mr.. Neill is a
brother-in-law of Perry Ayers, and
recently purchased an interest in the
Parks Highway Garage.
]. Bert Cowen, cashier of the First
State Bank, went to Spokane Sat-
urday night to spend Sunday with
his family. He expects to move his
family here within the next few
weeks.
Last weeks issue of the Troy Echo
chronicled the arrival of a bouncing
baby girl at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Archie Carr on April 2Sth.
The Cars are former residents of
Bonners Ferry.
We are making arrangements to
handle Jersey milk from the famous
Spoerry herd providing enough Gus
toners can be secured. Call and
see US. We will deliver it with our
morning deliveries. Bonners Supply
Co. adv
A subscription paper was circu-
lated last week among the merchants
asking for donations to help pay for
the sprinkling of Main street for four
months of the summer. The CITY
Transfer company will do the work
and will use the city sprinkler.
Stanley Wood, president of the
Montana Morning Mining company.
of Troy, was a business visitor in
the city last Thursday. He an
bounced that the stock of the COM
! no 1nncraR. l. A
and that arrangements have been
made to do active development work
Immediately.
Lester Plato, who is in his Junior
year at the state agricultural college
at Moscow, returned home yesterday.
Mr.. Plato took advantage of the re-
cent ruling of the university faculty
that students needed at home 70
help put in spring crops would be
excused and be granted credits for
the full year.
j. p. Weyerhaeuser, r. NJ. Viewer
haeuser, F. E. Weyerhaeuser, and
G. A. Weyerhaeuser, stockholders and
officers of the Bonners Ferry Lum-
Der company, spent several DAYS in
the city last week on the annual
tour of inspection of the various
properties operated wholly or in part
by the Weyerhaeuser interests.
A number of young people of
Bonners Ferry went to Moravia Sat
urday night to attend the dance
held at the Moravia hall. One party
of autoists found their gasoline tank
empty when they started for home
and Postmaster McColl was awakened
from pleasant slumbers to lend the
party enough "gas" to enable them
to return to Bonners Ferry.
r. Reid, employed at Brook Bros
camp near Libby, was brought to the
Bonners Ferry hospital Sunday. Reid
Is badly burned about his chest and
one hand is also burned. He stated
that he was working about a brush
fire after dark and stumbled and
fell into the blaze. His clothes
caught fire and he was unable to
get them off before being burned
severely.
E. H. Ulrick and daughter. Mrs
Otto F. Mathiesen, left Sunday morn
ing for Greenacres where they plan
to spend week or so looking after
the disposal of Mr.. Ulrick's household
goods and farm implements. They
VIII felurn 10 DOnnerS Ferry to pre-
pare for a Journey to their former
home town, Watertown, S. D., where
they will visit friends and relatives
this summer.
Mrs. H. w. Griffin arrived here
Sunday from Tonkawa, Okla. and
left yesterday with her husband for
Sinclair where they have a ranch and
will make their future home. Mrs.
Griffin has been selected to teach
the school at Sinclair the coming
term. The Griffins are well pleased
with Northern Idaho and Boundary
county and are sure they will sue
coed on their new ranch.
G. w. Buzzard, who has been
working as Waterman at the Idaho
Continental mine the past winter
passed through town Thursday on
his wav to his home at Sinclair
where he will spend several weeks
clearing land on his ranch and put
ting in the spring crops. Mr.. Buz-
card states that there is ten feet
Of snow on the ground at the Con-
tinental mine. Over 100 men are