Bonners Ferry herald., 1919-04-01
cocaI Pick-ups

the city Thursday looking after bosi-
ness matters.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Myers returned
last week from a short visit with
friends in Spokane.
George Causton left Wednesday for
Spokane where he spent several days
attending to business matters.
Miss Helen Bond, of Naples, visited
here Saturday and Sunday with her
sister, Mrs. e. E. Saunders.
Mrs. d. p Dayton and daughter, Miss
Ellice. were visitors in the city last
Tuesday. Their home is at Naples.
Mr. and Mrs. W. c. Reeder. of Port
hill, passed through the city Thursday
on their way to Spokane on business
trip.
WANTED-Young or middle-aged
woman to help with housework. Write
or see Mrs. r. II. Bowman, Macarthur,
Idaho. 1t
Contractor Martin Estlund is in
charge of the construction of the new
buildings at Camp No. 20, of the Bon
ners Ferry Lumber company.
]. A. Tormey, of the Tormey Timber
Company, returned Wednesday from
|
to business matters and visiting with
his family.
Tom Montgomery, who had been in
Spokane several days looking after
business matters, passed through the
city Tuesday on his way to his home
near Porthill.
Mrs. Emma Jones and Mrs. Clara
Finrow, both of Standpoint. returned
home Friday after having visited here
for a couple of days with their sister,
Mrs. C. w. King.
w. p. Luse visited here with his fam
lily last week returning Wednesday to
Spokane to resume his duties as dis
| patcher for the Spokane International
Railway company
Clarence M. Fry left last week for
Spokane where he will make his home
for while. He was accompanied by
his son Claude, who will enter the
Blair Business College.
FOR SALE-Young team, price $215.
Gelding, age seven, weight about 1000
pounds. Mare, age six weight about
100 pounds. r. II. Bowman, Koot
enai Orchards. Macarthur, Idaho. 1t
Last week c. W. Megquier, of the
Crescent Garage sold a Ford truck
to W. A. Leslie. Mr.. Leslie will use
the new truck in hauling supplies to
and from his logging contract opera
tions.
According to a report that reached
this city this week l.. r. Lunden. for
many years the postmaster and gen
eral merchant of Macarthur. has sold
his store to Ben Thomas, of Highland
Flats.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Lynch recently
received a telegram from their son,
| j. II. Lynch, telling of his return to
the United States after seeing service
in France. He expects to receive a
discharge soon and will return to this
city.
The teachers of the Bonners Ferry
and the Northside schools have been
granted three day vacation this week
in order that they may attend the ses-
sions of the Inland Empire Teachers
i Association which convenes in Spo-
kane tomorrow.
DR.. and Mrs. I. B. Keller and little
son, BASIL left Sunday for Spokane to
spend few days visiting with friends.
FOR SALE-About one ton of White
| Canadian and Blue Prussian seed field
peas at cents per pound. Inquire of
]. F. McGlocklin. tt.
All residents who will be effected by
the change have signed a petition cir
culated this week by County Assessor
w. C. Reid, calling for the narrowing
of the street known as Second street,
which runs from the Great Northern
right-of-way to Bonner street, from so
to so feet
BUY A E-SNAP-Three mod
ern houses, in the very heart of town,
in best of shape and bringing in $40
monthly rent, will be sold to the first
man with the money for $2,500 Can
arrange for terms. Don't wait but
see j. F. McGlocklin at once. This
is chance of a lifetime. If.
John Dehlbom and son Rudolph, of
Copeland passed through town Thurs
day on their way to Nashua, Mont,
where they have a large wheat ranch
which they will work this summer
Herbert Dehlbom, another son of John
Dehlbom, also has ranch near Nash
ua and expects to leave for the place
in the near future.
w w. Carlock has improved his
herd of dairy stock by the purchase
lOl ItSlSltIeQ Dull WHICH
was shipped here last week from the
Barring Bros herd. of Creston. Wash.
The bull is registered under the name,
Hero Augustus, No. $685. and is bred
from one of the best milking strains of
the Shorthorn family.
John Johnston is expected here in
the near future from Milwaukee, Wis,
where he is completing a course in
dentistry at the Milwaukee Dental
College. He has passed the Wiscon-
sin dental board examinations and was
one of so out of class of 140 to re-
ceive a grade of better than so in the
semi-fnal tests. He is a brother of
Miss Veona Johnston.
F. B. Bond. of Naples, his son, Frank, !
who recently returned from service in
the forestry engineer corps in France,
and his son-in-law. A. Khlem, left this
week, with a car of goods, for Leth-
Bridge, Canada, where Mr.. Bond re-
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