Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1918-12-17


better in Grangeville. No steps have
been taken as yet to lift the ban
Influenza has claimer another vic
tin at Grangeville when Charles G.
Nail, age SO, died. He leaves a wild
ow and five children.
| Fifty-five domestic and foreign cor
| porations doing business in Shoshone
county have failed to file the annual
corporation statement required by
law.
r. L. Ludwick has been elected
farm agent for Bonner county. He is
highly recommended by the agri-
cultural college staff for energetic
work.
Cameron. Idaho, who died at hospi-
tai in Wallace OF pneumonia following
influenza, was sent to Genesee for
burial.
Alfred Aupila and Mat onkonen
were arrested by deputy sheriffs as
they crossed the line near Wallace
on a charge of having liquor in their
possession
William Brunn died of influenza
at ST. Joe Saturday 26 hours after
the death OF his wife. The four
children are recovering from the
same disease
The funeral of Mrs. II. Brown, age
70. who died at Mount, Idaho, was
held Saturday. Death followed para
lysis. Her son Alonzzo is the sole
merchant of that historic village.
Lieutenant Governor f. l.. Parker
OF Cottonwood is at Boise, where he
sence of Governor Alexander. who
will attend a national meeting of
| governors in the east.
New F1ue rules have been made at
Occur d'Alene city. The Recently
organized board OF health demands
quarantine of influenza patients, that
that there be no Christmas fetes and
that stores and poll halls open. but nc
lettering permitted, also puts ban on
card games.
hC 0tdlhti ndo lui ntu iiuNl
warmer and the section around Mos
COW has been visited by a drenchine
rain. The frost Is all out OF the
ground and the moisture will add ma
terially to the prospect for big grair
crop next year. While rain has fall
len there snow has fallen on the
mountains east of there, which are
now completely covered with a man
tie of white
A fruit company of lewiston which
this sumner erected a large storage
, plant, has already shipped 100 car
, loads of apples, and has booked 70
10 carloads of Newton apples 70
overseas shipment. The prices re
ceived. f. o. b. Lewiston, for thes'
apples are 50 extra fancy, s1.S5 70
fancy and $3.50 for grade. Abou
, 80 carloads are held in storage 70
the winter supply.
Thomas T. Kerl, wealthy land own
er of Occur dAlene was sentenced b.
the federal court at Omaha to pay
fine of $4,000 and costs following hi
conviction on a charge of violating
the espionage act by making unpatri
otto remarks. The offense, it wa
charged, occurred November 5, 1917
at Oakland. Neb., at which time Ker
was alleged to have said he "woul,
not buy Liberty bonds to furnish
money to buy bullets to kill off hi
> relatives in Germany"
The state board of agriculture a
, meeting recently discussed tn
question of the disposal of between
$4,000 and $4,000 in the Golfers of tn
, Lewiston live stock show and it
expenditure for the erection of ps
, vilion. II was decided to wait unit
, the legislature NETS to see what a:
, sistace that body will give. Attol
ney General Walters ruled that stat
} money could be spent in the ere'
| ton OF buildings If long time leas
is secured on the site. An effort wi
: be made to secure such a lease.
Discuss Permanent Highways.
The road commissioners of tn
= Lewiston highway district have decit
ed to hold a special meeting d.
cember 81 at which time steps woul
be taken for calling a special electio
early in January in the Clearwate
= highway district on a question of
suing bonds of $115.0O0 for the col
: struction ia permanent highwa,
: The Clearwater highway district VS.
organized for the purpose of crea
ing a permanent highway on th
D north bank of the Clearwater riv,
from point opposite Spalding I
q point on the Clearwater boundar
Y above Peck. also for the purpos
T of constructing a permanent hig
8 way from the mouth of Potlatc
II creek up to the Latah county lin
n The Clearwater highway commissiO
ers state there is apparently no o
position to the imprOyement Dlan