Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1918-02-12

Wood cutters wanted. Phone Les
ter Plato. Feb5c
M. J. Dignan's ranch, near Movie
Springs, for rent or lease. INQUIRE
of F. A. Shultis for particulars. -2-26
For Sale-Full blooded Rhode Is
land Red ROSTERS. Inquire of G. w.
Mutt. 2tc
Adolph Neumayer, wellknown
citizen of Porthill, transacted busi-
ness in the city Tuesday.
c. w. Shoop returned Wednesday
from combined business and pleas
ure trip to Standpoint and Spokane.
The members of the Altar society
will meet Thursday afternoon at the
home IF Mrs. P. H. Callahan.
For Sale-Seed peas. White Cana
dian and Marrowfat. Sc per pound.
Leave orders at the Casey Hotel.
2-22c
Mrs. Barney Wooledge returned
home Tuesday after having visited
for several weeks at the home of
her daughter at Wildwood, Wash.
VIM. Moss, manager of the Koe-
tenai Orchards tract Of Macarthur,
was in the city Wednesday looking
after business, matters.
George r. Causton spent a couple
of days last week looking after some
hay shipments at Copeland. He re-
turned home Saturday.
w. F.. Kinnear left Saturday for
Spokane to spend couple of days
looking after business interests and
to visit with his father who has
been seriously ill for some time.
Lost-A friendship" bracelet with
seven gold beaded links and one plain
silver link, between the Amazon thea
ter and X. P. hall. Finder please
leave at the Herald office. feb12-19
|. Causton, auctioneer, advises to-
day that the auction sale Of the
property of Mrs. Perry Maness, to
be held February 10th, has been
called off.
Miss Goldie Cave, secretary of the
Red Cross, is in receipt of check
for $1,000 sent here by A. B. Ben
nett of Porthill. The money was
donated by Porthill citizens.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. F. Kinnear are
receiving the congratulations of
their many friends over the arrival
at their home Wednesday evening
of husky baby boy
Suit was started in the district
court Tuesday by Bottum & Wilson,
attorneys, for the Vermont Loan &
furst Company against William Muir
phey, to foreclose a mortgage on real
estate.
H. Green, of Portland, Greg, ar
rived here last week to spend few
days visiting with his uncle, l.. N.
Brown. Mr.. Green is a barber and
has operated a shop in Portland for
the last eight years. He is now look
ing for a new location.
This week the auto owners of
the county were cautioned by Sheriff
Dunning and Deputy Fry that they
were liable to arrest and a fine if
they continued running their cars
without first securing the new 1918
licenses. This year cars must be
provided with license tags on both
the front and rear ends.
B. F. Blair, of Meadow Creek, was
transacting business in the city Fri
day. Mr.. Blair started in the gem
eral merchandise business at Mead
ow Creek the first Of the year and
is also handling all kinds of timber
products. He reports that he is
enjoying good business.
The final accounting and order of
distribution of the property in the
matter of the estate of 500 Kee, was
made Saturday in probate court.
The court appointed Geo. C. Wade
the guardian of the children Of 500
Kee.
George McGlocklin arrived here
Saturday night from his home at
Kellogg where he has a dray bust
ness. Mr.. McGlocklin came here to
take a physical examination before
the county exemption board.
The Venetian Troubadours, one of
the crack musical organizations of
the country have been engaged by
Manager Woods to give an enter
tainment at the Amazon theatre the
evening of February 25th. After the
program the Venetian Troubadors
will furnish music for dance to be
given at the K. p. hall.
The work of constructing a plat
form and driving .piling for the tanks
of the Continental Oil Company, is
progressing nicely under the direc-
ton of c. Harvey Smith, Of Spokane,
and r. K. Clapp, of this city. The
tanks are being set up on the right
of-way of the Great Northern rail-
way on the house track below the
section house.
S. E. Henry returned Friday from
Lewiston, Idaho, where he secured
possession of three of the Burke
children, James, Mary and Margaret,
from the Idaho Children's Home
Finding association. The children
have been turned over to their par
ents. One of the children has not
yet been located as it was adopted
by a family that later moved to
Colorado.
A. F.. Hazel, for the past year the
baggage man at the Great Northern,
left Friday for Spokane where he
took an examination for telegraph
operators. Mr.. Hazel passed the ex-
| animation and was Immediately given
| position as night operator at Cam