Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1919-08-05

Sunday.
NOTICE-We will pay postage or
express on all mail orders. Prompt
attention given to all orders. Hawks
Drug Store.
FOR SALE CHEAP-Three COWS and
nine heifer calves NEARLY yearlings).
Inquire of r. Tabor, Boomers Ferry,
Idaho. July % tt.
Howard Kent has accepted a posi-
ton as clerk at W. F. Kinnear's mems
store and started upon his new duties
last week.
p. B. Bothel and Dave Robinson re-
turned Saturday from weeks camp
ing and fishing trip on the Moyie riv
er near Addie.
p. II. Callahan, who is employed by
lumber company at Calder, Idaho,
arrived yesterday to spend few days
visiting with his family.
Miss Dorothy Squirting returned on
Wednesday from Seattle, Wash, where
she had been taking a summer course
at the University of Washington.
President Harry Dudman, of the
Bethlehem Gold Mines, returned last
night to Spokane after having spent
couple of days here in the interests
of the company
l. b. Neill proprietor of the Parks
Highway Garage. was in Spokane a
couple of days this week on a bust
ness trip and returned home in a new
Dodge car on Friday.
Mrs. George e. Marvin, of Couer d
Alene, Idaho. visited here Sunday and
Monday at the home of Mr. and Mrs
] n No. t. -
former resident of this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. II. Bixler have been
on the sick list several days this week
with tonsilitis and until they recov-
er the patrons of the Bonner Bakery
will have to do on Spokane made
bread
Mr.. and Mrs. Roscoe Miley and lit
tie baby, arrived here Sunday from
their home at Kittitas, Wash, and
are guests at the home of Mr.. and Mrs
Ed Miley. They made the trip by
auto.
Little Miss Peggy Wilson is giving
a lawn party this Afternoon in honor
of her friend, Miss Mary Pickett, who
with her mother and sister, is visit
ing at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. B.
| NooicuSc, pdlenlS VI NIS. flChell
Ed Bishop has purchased the two
lots in the rear of his home in Park
addition and is clearing the ground
with the purpose of using it for a
feeding ground for chickens of which
he intends raising a large flock next
spring.
ID. C. Farnsworth reports the sale
of several haying machines this week
having sold to G. e. Andrews. of the
Copeland district, two Deering now
ers and a Deering rake and a Deer
ing moving machine to Charles Tefft,
also of Copeland.
Edgar Charles, of the Mission Hill
ranch, has a fine crop of water melons
coming on, grown from acclimated
seed he has saved from year to year.
The vines were badly shaken on Fri
day by the wind storm and many of
the melons were shaken off.
Miss Goldie Cave, who has been as
sisting County Treasurer James, for a
few weeks. intends to leave the latter
part of this week for Spokane where
she will complete her course in stem
ography and typewriting at the
Northwestern Business College.
Mrs. R. II. Mccoy returned Saturday
from st. Paul, Mimi, She went east
several weeks ago to meet her son,
Capt. Lawrence Mccoy, on his return
from overseas service and while in
st. Paul was compelled to undergo an
operation from which she has not
fully recovered.
Mrs Mary Brown and daughter,
Miss Mildred, left this week for
Cheney, Wash, where they will make
their future home and where Miss
Mildred will attend the Cheney Nor
NAL School this fall. Reford Brown
will join his mother and sister at the
new home in few weeks.
The following young people left
last night for Dore Creek where they
plan to spend several days on a camp
ing trip: Mrs. Janice Foss, Miss Hattie
Weiss, Mrs. Ray DeWolf. Mrs. Irene
Fogelsong, Miss Mary Peterson, Miss
Gertrude Dutton, F. W. Williams, Ed
Peterson and Bernard Nystrom
Mrs. Florence Warmer entertained
a company of little folks Wednesday
afternoon at lawn party at the o. S.
Davis home, in honor of the fifth
birthday anniversary of her daughter,
Janice. The little folks had pleas
ant time and enjoyed the delicious re-
freshments served at the close of the
play. Miss Janice received many
pretty birthday presents.
Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Cooper. of Mo
vile, Iowa, arrived here last Friday
to visit for a few weeks with their
daughter Mrs. W J. McGlocklin.
This is the first trip west the visitors
have ever taken and they are well
pleased with the country. Many of
their old friends reside here and so
Mr.. and Mrs. Cooper do not feel that
they are among strangers in this dis
trict.