Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1921-06-23

50c lb. Browns.
Heideman's Pedigreed Garden Seeds
now on sale at Hawks Drug Store.
Wanted to Buy-A two or three room
house at once. Inquire at this paper.
Fred Stoos came up from Spokane
to spend Sunday with his parents here
John Walker, deputy immigration in
spector at Eastport, was visitor in
town Saturday.
Mrs. G. w. Bush and daughter Gene
We've left yesterday for a visit of 10
days with relatives in Spokane
Auto painting and tops repaired
Maness, opposite NJ. & B. Carpenter
Shop. june2tf
FOR SALE-Pretty bungalow In best
art of town, five rooms, modern ex-
ept heat Cheap. Terms. Inquire
| the Bonner Bakery. advtf
Mrs B. Cowen and two sons, Wal
lace and Don, returned home Thurs
day after visit of a week or two with
relatives in Spokane.
Attorneys H H. Taylor and E. W.
Wheelan of Standpoint were in Bonners
I
had cases in the district court.
Poultry for Sale-About 125 laying
hens and ITS chicks Will also sell
incubators, breeders, feeders, etc The
Hilltop Poultry Yard c. w. Mays,
Prop june23july14p
Mr.. and Mrs. E. L. Little are en-
joying visit from Mr.. Titles sister,
Mrs. G. w Palmer and son Joseph,
who arrived Saturday from their home
at Baker, Oregon.
Rockwell Fowler arrived Monday to
spend the summer with his parents,
the Rev. and Mrs. Geo. Fowler. Mr..
Fowler has been attending the Wash
ington state college at Pullman.
Sheriff Ralph Fisher left Friday for
st. Anthony, Idaho to deliver Fl. Horn
err to the industrial school at that
place. Horner is one of the young
men who were implicated in the recent
horse stealing escapade here.
The Bush orchestra furnished music
for a popular dance at Porthill last
Saturday Alarge crowd was in at
tendance and an enjoyable time had
Several cars of Boomers Ferry people
drove up to attend the dance.
Miss Faye Kent and Mrs. G. e.
Leader arrived in Bonners Ferry Sat
urday from Spokane. Mrs. Leader will
visit with her parents here, Mr.. and
Mrs. A j. Kent, later joining her hus-
band in Columbus Ohio, to which city
he has been transferred.
Miss Bonnie Garris, niece of Frank
Garris, spent Thursday and Friday
10 I'll Ia re
Ferry. Miss Garris has spent the past
few months at Long Beach, Calf, and
stopped off here while returning to
her home in Wyoming.
Martin Peterson left Sunday for Port
Angeles, Wash, where he will visit
his sons for about a week, the two
sons farming ind in that vicinity. Mr..
Peterson was accompanied as far as
Spokane by his daughter, Mrs. Martin
Reed of Choteau, Mont, who after
visit with her parents here, planned
to spend a short time with friends in
the city.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. T. Coleman of Long |
Beach, Calf have been spending the
week as guests of Mr.. and Mrs f. A.
Shultis, Mrs Coleman being a niece
of Mrs Shultis. Mr.. and Mrs. Coleman
are taking an extended motor trip
through the northwest and expect to
go from here to Washington and will
return home along the coast.
] F. McGlocklin has a clipping from
an old home paper published in Iowa
which gives stock and produce prices
prevalent in that state 81 years ago.
They are so close to the prices now in
10 Of inf IN !
readers. They read: Cattle, S6.25 to
81; hogs, 81 to $7.4O wheat, go to 94c;
oats, 33c; corn, 55c; potatoes, q to
soc; prime butter, rs to 30c.
L. N. Brown, accompanied by Ted
Vaughan and Jack O'Brien, drove
down to Spokane Sunday, returning
Monday night. While there Mr. Brown
secured the agency for the Mitchell
car and brought back with him a
handsome new Mitchell auto. The
party was accompanied on the return
trip by little Bobby Darcy, who will
visit here with his uncle,Mr. Vaughan.
This office is indebted to H. L.
Shively for three boxes of beautiful
about the largest and
finest looking berries we have ever
seen-and they tasted fully as good as
they looked. 1t took only Is of these
berries to fill box--two
layers with nine to layer. Mr.. Shive-
ly stated they were of the variety
called the Hun, but since the
war known as the Liberty" berry.
The city council moved this week
into quarters provided in the building
now occupied by the water and light
departments The new council cham
Der is quite attractive and will fill a
long left need, the council having been
unable to secure quarters during the
past two years and having been i'm
posing upon the good nature OF Coun-
Gilman Shultis who has very gener-
,usly allowed the board to meet in the
First National Bank.
c. d. Muxen and F. P Motto of
Spokane were in Boomers Ferry the
after part of the week and spent Sum
lay at the mine of the Tungsten Hill