Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1920-04-20
Local Pick-ups

eAe HAWKS Drug tore. adv
Mrs. Harold ]. Mccoy returned
Saturday from a trip to Spokane.
Mrs. A. A. Mcintyre returned home
Saturday evening from a visit in
Spokane.
Mrs. Byron Hawks returned yes
erday from a weeks visit with rela-
tives in Spokane.
Mr.. and Mrs. George w. Gould,
of Meadow Creek, are the happv ~ar-
ents OF a baby girl born on April 8.
Chas. Bond, ST., has returned to his
former home at Naples, after a so
lourn OF many months in California
A. E. Derthick who has a crew at
work on a cedar contract near Mead
ow Creek, went to Sanpoint Friday
to attend to business.
Mrs. H. S. Remer arrived here
Saturday evening from her home in
Spokane to visit with her husband
and with friends here.
j. W. Reid left Thursday for Bas-
sana, Alberta, to spend a few days
looking after his large wheat ranch
interests in that district.
Alvin Bush has accepted a position
with the New England Undertaking
Co., in Spokane. He has been in Spo-
kane the past three weeks.
The members of the Altar Society
Of st. AIMS Catholic church will
meet on Thursday afternoon at the
home of Mrs. John Muhlfeld.
Miss Agnes Callahan, accompanied
by her little niece, Mergie Callahan,
left Friday for Seattle, Wash, where
Miss Agnes will visit for a few days.
See us for boys clothing, excep-
%tionally good values in boys Knicker-
booker Suits in newest spring styles
and all the latest shades. Walden
Bros. adv
Mrs. Frank Bottum arrived last
Tuesday and on Wednesday under
went an operation at the Bonners
Ferry hospital. Mrs. Bottum's home
is at Wenatchee.
l. J. Causton left Saturday for the
Priest River district where he visited
his daughter, Mrs. Emery, leaving
Monday to conduct a large auction
sale for a Spokane firm.
Wanted-Boundary county farm
with at least so acres cleared, good
productive soil. Have cash to buy.
State all in first letter, addressed to
Farmer, care Herald office.
Boys and youths shoes-a splen-
did line. Brown and black calf or
gunmetal, in lace or button for school
or dress wear. Butcher or English
lasts. Walden Bros. adv
c.. E. Carnagy, of PASSPORT, has
been appointed deputy sheriff and
will devote his time to looking after
duties of the sheriff's office in the
northern part of the county.
The members Of the Yeoman lodge
are planning to hold a necktie and
apron party at the /. o. o. F. hall
on Thursday evening of this week
for members of the lodge and invited
guests.
George Pate left Saturday for Ida
no Falls, Idaho, after a few weeks
visit here at the home of his sister,
Mrs. o. S. Davis. Mrs. Davis ac-
companied him as far as Spokane,
returning home Sunday.
A deal was closed last week by
the First State bank for the pur-
chase of a lot As by 25 feet on
Kootenai street, from Baxter & Ma
honey. The lot is in the rear of the
First State Bank building.
w. H. Howard and Ed Murray,
both of Spokane, spent the past week
in the city interesting local people in
the buying of oil leases in Texas.
They left Sunday for Chinook, Mont,
where they will continue selling
leases.
Five lots in Park addition, fronting
on Alexander street were purchased
recently by o. S. Davis from w. P.
Mahoney, of Heppner, Oregon. Mr..
Davis plans to use the tract for gar
dening tbs year and will seed it to
sweet corn.
George r. Causton retured Satur-
day from a few days business trip
to Spokane. While in Spokane Mr..
Causton took in the Thye-Miller
wrestling match, declared by all fans
to be the best wrestling match ever
seen in the northwest. The match
went three hours to a draw.
FOR SALE-One used New But
terfly Cream Separator in good con
dition; Standard planter, with attach
ments, good as new; single barrel
liver Johnson IL gauge shotgun, new.
Call or address Albert Sundsmo, Bon
ners Ferry, Idaho. advtf
The Spokane international Railway
company last week finished the work
of placing gravel on its fill across
Mirror Lake. The main part of the
fill was put in early last spring.
Some $4,000 yards of fine gravel We're
hauled this spring for the fill, two
train crews being on the job for sew
eral weeks.
Nearly all of the ladies of the St.
AIMS Catholic church have signed a
pledge to refrain from immodesty in
dress. This action was taken last
Sunday at the close of the regular SER
vice, following a talk given On the sub
iect by Rev. FIR. Ryan. Reform in
this regard has been taken up through
many of the Catholic churches of the
country and is meeting with a ready
response.
FOR SALE OR RENTS acre dairy
ranch within a half mile of P. o. and
depot in Bonners Ferry. Good four
room plastered house, cement base