Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1917-10-02
Local News

Il VI henI-r Our-TOOn mouse. 9O.UU
per month. Inquire of ]. w. Reid.
Postmaster ]. R. Wiley has been i'll
for nearly two weeks with rheuma-
tism.
Fred Stoos leaves this week for
Moscow, where he plans to take
a two-year preliminary course in
medicine.
Mrs. T. J. Jones returned home
Tuesday from Porthill where she
had been visiting at the Charles
Smith ranch.
Mrs. w. ]. Greenway, of Addie,
was in the city several days last
week having dental work done at
DR.. Rae's office.
A carload of prime beef cattle was
received here Wednesday evening by
the City Meat Market.
Mrs. D. T. Deselm left Sunday
for Ito, Idaho, where she joins her
husband who has a position for the
winter as lumber salesman.
Mrs. Drake, of Lewiston, Idaho,
returned to her home Saturday after
having visited here a few days with
her sister, Mrs. o. R. Stookey.
Fred w. Hose and family arrived
here last week and have taken up
their abode in the H. Thomson resi-
dence which Mr.. Hose recently pur-
chasd.
The Ladies' Aid society of the
Union church will meet at the church
next Wednesday afternoon. Mesdames
Brown, Bixler and Alberts will en-
terrain.
The Miss Kalgren and OLeary,
operators for the Interstate Utili-
ties company at Standpoint, visited
here Sunday with their friends, the
Misses Alice and May Dunn.
N. A. Door of Mankato, Minn.y ar
rived here last Friday and visited
until yesterday at the home of his
daughter, Mrs. w. E. Drake. Mr..
Door left yesterday for coast noints.
Rev. j. A. Hoffman, and family
left Saturday for Hope where they
will make their future home and
where Rev. Hoffman, will have
charge of the Hope and Clarkstcrk
churches.
State Land Appraiser A. F. Parker
here by auto Wednesday evening
L
days in Boundary county appraising
state land.
Mrs. C. H. Skaurud left last week
for Hickman, Idaho, where she
will join her husband and make her
future home, Mr.. Skaurud having a
good position with the Idaho Con-
tinental company.
Frank Cairnes has on exehibit at
the First National Bank some speci-
mems of Early Ohio potatoes that
should win prizes wherever exhib-
tied. Mr.. Cairnes believes his Early
Ohio potatoes will out-yield his other
varieties.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Binder, who
have been at American Lake several
weeks where Mr.. Binder worked as
a carpenter, returned to Boomers
Ferry Wednesday. They left Fri
day for Sanders, Mich, where Mr..
Binder has a position as a stationary
engineer.
Henry LaFlour will sell his stock
and household goods Saturday at an
auction sale to be held at the corner
of the Kinnear block at two o'clock.
l. 'Causton has had charge of the
sale. Mr.. LaFlour and family plan
to leave soon for their former home
in northern Michigan.
Sheriff Harry Sawyer is very low
this morning. Last Wednesday he
appeared to be getting stronger but
a relapse set in Wednesday evening.
Sheriff P. Bailey, of Kootenai coun-
ty, was here Sunday to visit Mr..
Sawyer and H. H. Taylor is in town
TO-DAY m 500 his sick friend
J. Bert Cowen, cashier of the First
State Bank, returned Thursday morn
ing from Chinook, Kan, where he
was called recently by the death of
mother. Mr.. Cowen states that in
some parts of Kansas good crops are
being harvested and in other parts
the crops are poor. While east he
visited the oil fields of Eldorado.
The town of Eldorado lad a popula-
ton of about 1900 Two years ago
and now ~ boactc &c &c OO0