Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1918-08-13
IDAHO NEWS NOTES


Occur dAlene cannery Saturday.
Myron A. Folsom has severed his
connection with the Bunker Hill &
Sullivan Mining and Concentrating
company, with which he was identi-
fled for 19 years. The severance was
voluntary and friendly and was made
that Mr.. Folsom might engage in war
work.
Showers throughout the Lewiston,
Vollmer and rairie sections recently
laid the dust lowered the temperature
and helped beans, corn and late pota-
toes. In some parts the rain was hard
enough to suspend threshing opera
tons.
Mahoney Bros. Inc, pioneer meat
dealers of Wallace, have disposed of
their wholesale and retail meat bust
ness to the Wallace Meat Co., a new
Incorporation with a capital of $780,
900, in which F. f. Brewer of Mullan,
w. w. Papesh of Kellogg and A. ID.
Wallace Of Wallace are principals
County Food Administrators H. d.
Martin recently searched the farm
homes of Andrew Nelson and his SON
inlaw. Peter Orvik, four miles south
of Deary, and found four barrels of
wheat flour which had been secreted
in violation of the rulings of the food
administration, it is alleged.
Dealers are paying within 1874 cents
a bushel of coast terminal prices for
wheat. Only a few small sales have
been made, for harvest has only
started in this part of Latah county.
The grain sold so far has been for
milling at Moscow, no sales for ship
ment having been made.
A shipment of 10000 native trout
from the state hatchery will immedi-
ately be painted in the Idaho county
streams Nez Perez county received
100000 trout, but they are all of the
eastern brook species and are not suit
able for planting in the rapid-flowing
creeks.
II. H. McCarty, age 70, a native of
New York and a resident of Priest
River for the last 10 years, died re-
Gently His widow survives. also one
son, DR.. Edward McCarty, and two
brithers-in-law, Major and LATE Den
ton. The body was shipped to Sagi-
nav, Mich. the old home of the fam
lily, where interment will be made.
The adjutant generals department
has apportioned the SOCIAL for draft
men received from the provost mar
shall general to the Idaho counties
They are to entrain August 25 for
Camp Lewis. The apportionment to
the northern Idaho counties follows
eBnewah. 10; Clearwater, g. Idaho
20; Latah, %; Nez Perez, %; Shosho
ne, %; Boundary, 6; Kootenai, 20;
Lewis, 8; Bonner, II.
Four of the young men who have
been taking special training at the
University of Idaho for special war
work left Sunday for Camp Pike, Ar
kansas, to enter the officers training
camp at that place. They are Sey-
mour Shaver, Occur d'Alene, son OF
H. c. Shaver of Occur d'Alene; Ralph
II. Chambers of Potlatch, Jos. Hicks
of Idaho Falls, and Earl e. Peterson
of Burley These men were recon-
mended for the officers training
camp after having been here nearly
two months.
The open season for grouse and ma
tive pheasants opens Friday, August
16. The birds are said to be very plen
tiful The duck season will open in
September and Chinese pheasants may
be killed during the first 10 days OF
October. There will be no open season
for quail which will be a disappoint
ment to the huntsmen, inasmuch as
they are very plentiful in all sections
The $4,000 storage warehouse that
is being erected at Lewiston by the
Tri-State Fruit company, is approach
ing completion.