Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1917-07-17

For spraying get whale oil soap,
quassias chips, arsenate Of lead, or
Black Leaf 40. Brody's Drug Store.
A large assortment Of RELIABLE
Fishing Tackle 1--WE have not raised
our prices) at Brody's Drug Store.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. l. Monks left
Saturday afternoon for Greenacres,
Wash, where they planned to visit
&c. w. Driesbach. Mr.. Monks will
return today.
We are particular to see that the
patrons of our soda fountain get the
best in the way of ice cream and
soft drinks. Make our fountain your
headquarters on the hot days. Brody's
Drug Store. adv-tf
Rev. w. E. Armfield, of Spokane,
financial secretary of the conference
claimants endowment fund of the
Methodist church, was in the city
Saturday and preached Sunday morn
ing at the Methodist church.
Miss Bertha Van arrived here Fri
day evening from San Francisco and
visited over night with her sister
Mrs. Charles Laschinger. She left
Saturday evening for Bolton, Mont,
to visit at the home of her daughter.
Mrs. Rebenstroff, of Occur d'Alene
City, arrived here last Tuesday to
attend the funeral of Tim Callahan.
She remained here until Friday Wis
iting at the home of her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. ]. Smith.
Ralph Clapp and Otto F.. Mathie-
sen returned yesterday morning from
motor trip to Spokane and the Big
Bend country. They state that the
crops in eastern Washington are
burning up on account of the hot,
dry weather.
Mail orders gwen prompt and care
full attention. We guarantee them
against breakage and pay parcels
post or express charges. Send your
next order for drug sundries to ST.
monds' Drug Store, Bonners Ferry,
Idaho.-adv-tf.
Ed Dawkins, who has ben work
ing here for some time for the Bon
Iners Ferry Lumber company, left
last week for Troy, where he will
secure employment. Mr.. Dawkins is
talented musician and his services
will be missed in the local band and
orchestra.
Amos Payne, assistant roadmaster
on the Milwaukee railway with
headquarters at Santa, Idaho, was
here last week visiting with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. B. F. Payne
Mr.. Payne was formerly associated
here with his father as one of the
proprietors of the Fifteen Cent
store.
Prof. Maurice H. Wesseen, of the
state agricultural college at Amesl
Iowa arrived here Thursday and will
spend a few days visiting at the
home of his old friend, H. E. Storm
Prof. Wesseen accompanied Mr.. and
Mrs. Storm last week on their trip
home from Nebraska and stopped off
at Glacier Park for few days.
I Another enjoyable band concert
was heard Friday night by a crowd
of several hundred local folks. Under
the leadership of Director Frank
Vaughan eight numbers were played
! The band boys are working hard
at rehearsals and the organization
is fast developing into a band of
which Bonners Ferry may well be
proud to assist and support.
Chief Isaac, the Oldest of the Koo-
tenai Indian tribe, died July 9Th and
was buried Monday. the funeral SER
vices being conducted by FIR. Lambot
of Cranbrook, B. C. Chief Isaac
was 92 years old. He held the office
of "chief" until last year when his
old age made the election of a new
chief necessary and since that time
he has acted as an advisor to the
new chief.
Prof. VIM. Vaughan is meeting
with considerable encouragement ir
his efforts to organize in Boomers
Ferry a juvenile band. Last week
he stated that he had already re-
ceived applications from over a dozer
children and their parents. A meet
ing of parents and children was helC
Tuesday night at the Park pavilion
and it is assured that a permanent
organization will be effected at once
Last Tuesday E. B. Schlette, of the
Curley Creek district, was in towr
transacting business. He closed w
the matters in the Mike Casey es
tate before Probate Judge Hender
son. He also turned in his quad
rangle report to Forest Supervisor
Fitzwater. This report gives a prac
tical map of trails, roads, streams
ETC., in the Curley Creek distric
and will form a part of the war maj
which U. S. authorities are preparing
Rev. N. L. Otterstead, pastor O
the Standpoint and Boomers Ferr!
Lutheran churches, returned las
week from a six weeks visit il
Iowa and Minnesota. Rev. Otter
stead was in Boomers Ferry Friday
He said "The season has been back
ward in Iowa. Small grain look
good but corn is four weeks behin'
but will come all right with warn
weather. The season was backwar,
cold and rainy. Through the north
ern part of Montana from the Da
kota line the country is burned u
and the crops unless rain come
within a day or two will be a fail
ure."
IE VILLAGE OF BONNERS FERR Y
{ of money necessary to be raised 70