Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1919-11-04

Tony Miller, residents OF Naples, on
Saturday aweek.
f. L. Mackey, forest ranger at Ma
pies, was registered at the Internal
ional hotel Thursday.
Born-To Mr. and Mrs. John Hard
ing on Saturday aweek, 1T the Boomers
Ferry hospital, a son.
George Causton was a business visi-
tor in Spokane for a couple of days
the latter part of last week.
WANTED-Woman cook at the Bon
ners Ferry hospital. Good wages and
steady position. Answer at once.
The Altar society of the st. AIMS
afternoon at the home of Mrs. Il.
Boileau.
Miss Ella Danforth returned to her
home at Seattle, Wash, Wednesday,
after having visited with her brother,
Harry Danforth.
John H. Hall, prominent resident
of the Porthill district, was a visitor
in town Friday and registered at the
International hotel.
Mrs. H. N. Martin left Tuesday for
her home at Davenport, Wash, after
two weeks visit here with her daugh-
ter, Mrs. w. S. Severns.
Mr.. and Mrs James Roden, of the
Meadow Creek district, are the proud
and happy parents of baby girl that
was born on October %.
Peter Jorgenson, of Meadow Creek,
has been on the sick list of late and
his daughter, Mrs. Charles Pike, of
Standpoint, has been assisting in car
ing for him.
Ralph Clapp returned Thursday
from a short business trip to Spokane.
He is working on a contract for the
construction of the new c. ID. ST.
monds home in Park addition.
Miss Augusta Bush left Wednesday
for Los Angeles, Cali. where she ex-
poets to spend the winter She will
stop off at Glendale, Greg. to visit
with a sister, Mrs Ida Waterworth.
c. d. Rowell has the contract for
the building of bungalow on an acre
tract on the Northside east of the AL
drich property, for Ward Duvall. Mr..
Duvall plans to sell the property.
George r. Gray has been at his
ranch near Addie the past week bal
by John Wipterbottom, James Gray, Al
Turner, Gust Barrels and G. w. Felch.
TEAM FOR SALE-Weight about
1400 pounds each, one five and one
nine years old. Good loggers. If
taken at once will sell for 5000, team
and harness. Inquire at the Herald
office Nov. 4-11c.
ESTRAY NOTICE-The undersigned
has in his possession a dark red calf,
about four months old, that recently
strayed on his place. Owner can have
same by proving claim and paying ex-
penses Martin Peterson, Moravia,
Idaho.
Arrangements have been made for
the giving of a dance and basket sup
per at the Northside schoolhouse on
the evening of November 7th. Good
music has been secured and a good
time is assured. The general public
is invited to attend.
FOR SALE-One horse, seven years
old, sound and gentle, weight about
1000 pounds, $4,000. One cow, part
Jersey, five years old, giving milk
fresh in April, gentle, $65.00. Two
geese, $500. IL ducks, $500. In
quire at Herald office. Nov 4c.
This week L. r. Gudbaur, of Cope
land purchased forty acre tract OF
bottom land near Copeland, from w
d. Baxter and w. p. Mahoney, the con-
sideration being in the neighborhood
of $1,000 The deal was made through
the First State Bank, of this city.
H. w. Wittkopf and children, of Dew
lis Lake, N. Oak, arrived here last
Tuesday and will spend the winter il
suitable home can be found. Mr.
Wittkopf owns real estate in this dis
trict and may make further invest
ments and reside permanently in this
| county.
The Readers Club had an enjoyable
meeting last Tuesday afternoon at the
home of Mrs. T. S. Kerr In addition
to the regular program there was a
reading by Mrs. B. Wooledge and vocal
selections by Miss Vina O'Callaghan
The meeting was attended by 81 mem
bers and three guests.
Otto f. Mathiesen, formerly of the
First State Bank, of this city and who
will be the cashier of newly organ
lied bank at Newport, Wash, writes
the Herald that the new bank will be
ready for business in about 30 days
and that there is every prospect for
the building up of good banking
business.
The Sunday School class of Mrs. B
Wooledge, of the Union church, met
on Saturday afternoon at the home OF
Miss Katherine Shultis and spent sew
eral hours making doll dresses which
will be sent to European countries tc
gladden. the hearts of children whose
parents are too poor to supply them
with dolls and playthings.
A quantity of livestock belonging tc
c. ID. Rowell and household goods anc
furniture belonging to Ward Duval
and Mrs. l.. B. Duvall, were sold al
auction Saturday. Although the day
was stormy there was a fair crowd il
attendance and good prices were re-
ceived. l. Causton was the auction.
eer and F. A. Shultis acted as clerk
w. Tilden Wright returned last
Wednesday from Burlington, Wash.
where he had been called by the ser.
ious Illness of his sister, Mrs. p. o
Stephans, who recently underwent q
second operation for gall stones and