The Bonners Perry Herald
BONNERS FERRY, IDAHO, SATURDAY. DECEMBER 2, 1905.
NUMBER 22
FIFTEENTH YEAR.
BonnersPerrvHerald
ESTABLISHED IN W»l.
THE PIONEER NEWSPAPER
OF KOOTKN VI COl'NTV
••
5. D. TAYLOR, Editor and Proctor
TERM*
turn
• >ao yesr
fix months ..
advertising K\TPS
ding nijticea
each insertion. I.etrai 1*
Rates lor InspUy ndvertislui?
^ards m Thanks
Reaped and similar matter firs cent« i*e» line.
live e*wu per line
otte»*«* at Iwtnl rate*,
made kn«
Local
■
of
EnU-fc.t at tho Post Ofttoo Hl Bonner» Ferry,
ftUfho, a.-* Second Cl iob Matter.
DIRECTORIES
Churches.
pltKSDYTKRIAN
:gular preaching service* every alternate
Sunday momma al 10 SO. mid • me evening hi
T Ji. Stunt. î n arh-M.l il II 80 *
Rev. O. 6 WIU-ON, Pastor
K
atbolic—
Keg ii I h î service«
Suu'Uy school «very Sunday hi 11 3 u
Rkv. FATHER KELLY. Pastor.
c
the Uh Sniulrtv of each
mouth.
ETIIOOIST KPISCOI'AI—
Kt-gulwr Church dervlc«-are held al tho
I O 0 F. Hill every tiniday Evening. l>egln
utng at 7:80. All are «'on1liT.lv invlUd to al
le id. Rev R C. HOTBK, Pakto».
M
Secret Societies.
A SONIC—
Bonners Ectrv Lodge. No.43, A f. 4c A.
M., holo* staled mectiuRHou ♦ Ij*- Ihm Wtdue*l.<y
evening ot the mouth on or before h full
Sojourning Manor Musous quslltled lire /in
ternally invito«! to visit
M
Hxsbv Ukuj>ks. SetTeuiry.
QUO PCI. 1.0*
t ub'lli»i L>1 k« 9, No 36,1.0. O K.. meet*
every Saturday evening ni8 o'clock VUntnc
brnthois fraternally invited. 8 M. Kachan,
N. O. Wm. VfcuOaMceu.Scuielary.
KBRKAH DEGREE, 1. O.O. E -
LoynI Kebekah Lodge No. 43. 1.0. O. F.
incei« oroiy TitcMtay cveulug firto o'cUv k
VlHltii-K Kehekahs cordially Uvlltd. Mlm
Mabel HcSaxk, N. G. Mr«, 6. D. Tayl«k.
Decreury.
R
SIGHTS OF I'YTHlAo -
Acme Lodge, No. 15, K . of P. ui«cU In
l*yililnu Hall cvcrr Tnundur cveulug hi K
o'clock. ViMitlug iviilu'liif Miwayii wHwme.
1^. E.Buvkbb, t;. C. K. L. Little, K, of R. »V S.
R ATHBO.NJ 818TKK8
CreHeul Temple Nc. 10. meet» every oiher
u Kuichu of PyihiMN ha.l.
invited. Mra. K. L Little.
M.of R. ami C
K
Friday evening:
VUitlug member»
M. E. C . Mi.vs riio«'»>r k mi
E scamfment
Kooteuui Camp No. 23, I O.O. F., Tnrcl»
litandSnl Moiidnysof the month hi 8 o'clock.
ViBiliug pHiriarch» cordially iuxiud. II. L
Medbury.C, P. NV. S, ruru», âc/lbe.
L O. O.K.
K N1GUT8 OF 111K MA<'C'ABKE8 -
Kooi' iiui Tent, No. 2 U, K. O. T. M., meet*
every •llernaie WeducMliiy cvenitiv Ht8o'cl«*rk.
wild
Vtolling .Dr Knigb
Catstok
Gi<
»>»
COmtUMUdcT H, li.VNALk
K. K
î A^ucsoKTiiK Maccabees
North star Hive, No. 16. L. O. T. M
every mIutuhIc Weduewlay e'w-ulng
VlalliUK Ladle» alwaya conllally mvued
Hak riet Kkkky.
èiMM.i Ta vLou, Record Keeper.
nieeu
uio^k.
Mk..
Mr».
lauiy t oiumamler.
UDEMN WOODMEN OKaMIIPU v
N jriu 8t-r Cam
lu Wood
M
ip. No. UMU, M. W. A..
Hall every Monday even tu«,
•icoiuc. W W,
■
V lulling Neighbor» always
I- t.KUkt.iUiK, V. C. E. L. Ll
mi, VH.TA.
pUST OP FICK HOCHS—
, and clowaut K p. 01 .,
except duudH' ». Open Sunday» from 9 a.m. to
2 p. nu Kov'bouua
Tt ealbuund mail cIohsa «I 2 W j*. in. and 8 p, in.
Copeland ami i'orlliill niailcloseaal 7 ». ui.
Monday», Wedneaday« aud Friday»
I. K.COOK.JH.. PoBlniRiter.
Ufllie «»pen» a. 8 u
al 12:50 p. in.
I clone
Where Do loo Cat?
Fresh Oysters any Style, any
time Day or Night at the Combina
tion Cafe.
McMurtnjtjk McCinty,
. . ■■ ■
a 1B
—lOc grade of outing llanncl, 8c.
124e grade outing flannel, 10c. At
llollinger's.
— ,
—
T ' mb T» A ^R Ju p n u e n , .., , ^TroN.
n'v. V u«.?. ° mce ' Coeur J ' Alene I ' lah '
Notice î» hereby given that in compii
anco with the provision» of the Act
Congres» of June 3 . 1878, entitled "An Act
for the sale* of timber lands in the States
of California. Oregon. Nevada, and Wusn
Ington Territory," as extended lo all the
Public Land spates by Act of Aug. 4,1892.
of Bciigrove, County of Kootenai, sutc of Ida
ho, iua thi» day filed In thin office his sworn
statement No. 1793 . for thc purchase of thc
BKU, of Section No. 22. in Township No.
<ii N 7 , Range No. 2. w. b. m ,
«nd will offer proof to show that the land
•ought is mor«* valuable for its timber
than for agricultural purposes, and to establish
his clwim to said Und before the RegUt
Receiver of this office Ht Coeur d'Alene, Idaho,
on Wednesday, the 7th day of February. 1206.
He names witnesses:
James Melis, Mager Holley, James E. Hansen.
nil of Bellgrove, Idaho, and WHlUm Hath*,
of Spokane, Wash.
Any and all persons claiming adversely
above described lands »re requested to file their
risims in this office on or before
74h day of February. W 0 r i.
112 - 2-3 R. N. Dl'HK, Register.
For Sale.
A pair of line work mares for
Alamo Colony.
sale.
■
• ail
^Â.ïr-SA'Âi'»"
to make final proof in »apport of his claim.
and that »aid proof will be made before Tho*
Jonc». V. 8. Commissioner, si his office at Bon
NOTICK FOR PUBLICATION.
Department of the Interior, Land Office
Coeur d'Alene, Idaho. November». lOfiô.
lu«, Ferry, iii.h.*, on J«mi»ry u, iw». vU:
«bo made. homerte.'d'Vmry" no. MI Hr
8Wi<. Nwi i0 j see. ao. in Tu»• «2 n., ol r.
,, Hf na»f.,hel„llow 1 „, «Un»» u. pmve
lila eoatlnnaw ro.ldeocv upon and rultlv.Hon
ciJmèî'rii
Bonner« Ferry, Idaho.
11-2—1-6
a. n. Du»*, r stater,
—Ladies, we have the famous
Jackson Corsets in all sizes from
18 to 40. Try a pair once and you
will wear no other. See them
Hollingers.
I
LUMBER PLAN l
l
I
1
i
of the Bonners Ferry Lumber '
RESUMES WORK
The
Plant
Company is again in Operation.
The Bonners Kerry Lumber Com- from the cars, so that cold weather
pany again resumed operations on ' "'ill not effect the running.
Wednesday morning. The plant
has been closed down temporarily
owing to a shortage of logs. The
logging camp arc now running so
If
there is a shut-down, it will he for
the annual repairs.
The company shipped in a car
ioad of fine draft horses this week
for their logging camps,
as to supply the mill, and the com- The Bonners Ferry Lumber Co.
pany is prepared to run all winter, has a 'arge pay roil and the re
To this end a hot pond has been | sumption of operations at the mill
constructed to dump the logs into is welcome news.
Using Coal for Fuel.
For the first time in the history
of Bonners Ferry coal is being used
as a fuel in place of wood,
price of wood went out of sight this
fall, and there was not enough
brought in to supply the demand,
even at the price asked. Hereto
fore, four-foot wood has been sel
ling for $2.50 to $2.75 per cord.
For the past three months it has
been from $3.50 to $5.00, accord
ing to the stringency. In addition
to this it costs $1.00 to $1.50 a
cord to have it sawed and put in
the wood shed, so that no one can
depend on less than $5.00 to $6.00
per cord. This is a peculiar con
dition with thousands of cords that
might be cut in the timber, almost
adjoining the townsite. The result
is that the larger consumers of ucl
are substituting coal for wood.
Coal can be laid down in Bonners
Ferry, and delivered to the con
sumer, at $7.00 per ton wholesale,
and the consumers figure that one
ton of coal will go as far as two
cords of wood. In other words,
$7.00 worth of coal will go as faras
$10.00 or $12.00 worth of wood, at
prices that have been charged.
While the Hehald is glad to note
the prosperity of those who do a
wood business, enabling them to
make more money at some other
occupation, yet we would rather
sec this money paid for coal paid
to the people living here and the
money remain at home. But, of
course, at the present difference in
price a great deal of coal will, of
The
necessity, be shipped in.
j
A party of Great Northern cn
Surveying for New Depot.
gineers has been in Bonners Ferry
niOSi ofthp week, working in tho
yards. Whdo no olficia! statement
||g obtainable, it is presumed that
their work has to do with the j>ro-;
position of moving the depot from |
its present location to a point just
west of the south end of Main street,
and the enlarging of the yards. As
reported in these columns some!
[ weeks ago, the Great Northern has'
î u • . , -,
this change in contemplation. The
! ri ßbt-of-way agent was here a few
j »«eks ago and obtained figures ou
the cost of some additional ground,
; . , ..
; The engineers niav be merely tig
. . J
urmg on the cost of the change, or
1 . . , . .
they may be laying out the yards
to conform to the proposed change,
w^ii» .» ii*
No deal has yet been closed for
either the town or the
j
!
private
■ î i .!
property required under the new
,
plans.
Found Dead. |
Brock McDonald, a man about
140 years of age, was found dead in
[an out-building, back of Morgan <t
î Ho wards's saloon, last Saturday
j afternoon. Death was supposed to
j t»e due to alcoholism. He had
-*-• "•"» a™ •*">
! found,
McDonald was an engineer by
|occupation, and formerly worked
I fof Gra,U S,,,ith * °®-. holdlD g a
position with them about a year
°" their N ' F contractait,
Rathdrimi. Liquor got the best of
!,ini > however ' and for >ome '««»ndi«
lie has been doing odd jolis about
j », a loonB for a livelihood.
a porter at Morgan's place for a
while, but was unable to hold the
job, owing to his excessive drink
He was
| j
i
He was a single man, his
mg.
î people living at Grand Rapids,
Michigan.
Railroad Employees Protest.
Hundreds of thousands of rail
those dependent upon them repre
sent upward of 6,000,000 of people
in this country whose earnings ap
proximately amount to $500,000,
000 annually. •' c claim that we
are entitled to fair and impartial
consideration in the framing or
adoption of any national legislation
that threatens our general prosper
ity. Since the inception of this
movement for national legislation
upon railroad rates, all railroad
employees have, from time to time
and in various ways, expressed
their convictions. The Brother
hood of Railroad Trainmen with a
membership of 80,000, at their an
anal meeting in Buffalo last spr ng,
emphatic nature against any ro
duction in railroad rates. The
Brotherhood of Locomotive Engi
neers and the Brotherhood of Loco
motive Firemen have expressed
similar views by official utterances,
and tho same can be said of the
Switchmen's National Association,
The order of Railroad Conductors
indotsed resolutions of the same
nature. The membership of these
organizations is now a little more
j than a quarter of a
'there are still behind us another
f u n million of aborers in the rail
way employees are represented by
the protest that «the railroad en
gineers, fi einen, conductors,switch
men and trainmen, through the
officers of their organizations, have
made to President Roosevelt against
proposed railroad legislation. The
reasons that the railroad employees
presented to President Roosevelt
are fairly outlined as fol'ows:
"The railroad employees and
adopted resolutions of the most
million and
road world who would be simi larly
aflected by any rt . dlK . tion in thc
^ming capacity of the railroad
lines of this country.
nickel children's school handker
chiefs at Hollingers?
-Have vou seen those 2 for a
î
j
. 1
week without hearing the appeals j
of the ranchers in their suits with
the Sjsikane & International Rail-1
way Co. It will bo recalled that a
, . ... ;
dozen or more ranchers. living near
^ . 6 .
Bo liners rerry, appealed from the
, . .
decision of the board of arbitrators,
appointed to assess the damages!
i i i
due them by reason of the Corbin;
Damage Suits Postponed.
The district court adjourned this
line running through their lands.
The eases were to come up at this
. . _. r
term of court. The ranchers were
. ... . ..
ready for trial but thc railroad
, . , , .
| people asked for a continuance.
lhe cases went over until next
term of court.
Bargains in Riverside Addition.
Buy a lot in Riverside Addition,
now is the time, and build you a
house. I will sell for twenty days
I lots in Riverside addition for $50.00
on installment plan, $10.00 down
[ and $10.00 per month. The Corbin
I depot is only one Block Irom these
{lots, you will never buy them
! cheaper. Gallon,
j
A. J. Kent.
—A dead swell lino of Oxford
gray Overcoats and fancy Cravan
ettos at Moore's. They're it.
—If you have stock it will pay
you to come in and let us tell you
about our Gold Coin Stock and
Poultry Food. Wc can save vou
money, .loues A Bi-hop.
School Finances.
Thc new school house, now com
pletcd and occupied, has cost to
date $6849. Tfeerc have been in
...dental »Maes in connection
therewith amounting to about #500.
The grounds cost 11775, making a
total outlay to date of about $9125.
It will cost about ♦2500 to run the
I
school this year, making a total
liability for the year of 111,025. j
in addition to the above about
$1200 was taken from this year's ;
revenues to apply on last year's
deficiency.
To offset this, the district has j
received $4000 from the license j
]
The trustees arc selling
fund.
bonds to the amount of $6000. The
district has levied a special tax of
five mills to pay interest on the
Itonded debt and create a sinking
fu> d. The regular apportionment
is supposed to bring about $1(X)0,
masing a total of about $11,000,
leaving a deficiency of $1825, but
there will again 1st another offset
to this when the license fund again
becomes due next May, which is
before the close of the school year.
And in addition to the above off
I
1 mountains in tho same latitude,
j and « ven «>ulli, but it is neverthe
less true. Idaho is the favored
, I land.
sets, the district has the old school
property, which the trustees were
authorized to sell,
intend selling this property, in
, , , î
eluding the build,ng and «" sew
and a half of ground. The proceed*
of the sale should materially lessen i
The trustees !
the liabilities,
place at an early date.
We an- indebted to F. R. Ricli
The sale will take
ardson, clerk of the school board,
for the above figures and facts.
_ _
Fine Weather.
It is again in order to draw a
comparison of the climatic condi
tions east and west of the Rocky
Mountains. For a week, the press
dispatches have been telling us
abo.it the frigid weather cast of
the mountains, of the blizzards in
the prairie states, blockading rail
roads, and of gales on the Orcat 11
Lukes, destroy.--^ shipping.
Out hero in the Panhandle of
Idaho,particularly at Bonners Fer
ry, in the Kootenai Valley, the
weather has been simply delight
fill. It is true it has snowed a
little nearly every day, so that wel
now have about five inches of snow
for sleighing, but the weather has
been moderate, 10 above zero be
ing the coldest, and no winds
whatever. People move around ut
their aeeostumed occupations with-I
out winter wraps. This will seem
j strange to people living east of the
i
.
—Any foot can be fitted in shoes ;
! at Ilolli ger's.
j
The Low Water Bridge.
î For 60 IOC time efforts huvo boon i
made to raise funds to extend the
j new feiry approaches so as to con- 1
1 struct a low water bridge across!
j k - , ... . ,
m u, d " kM li
... . • ■ . , R . '
T i ' , ^ j
; 1 he approach on the gout h Side 18;
I c I i . 4 .
<00 feet long, leaving 42 O feet to i
,
;
!
construct to complete tho crossing.
! A. J. Kent, who has b, en solicit-1
ing funds, estimate! that it will
< K *1 •
v *! UU6
I
cost $900 to do the work.
.. . ...
sum the county commissioners
. , . ,
I have agreed to pay $400, leaving
u-m. . , , . . ,
$o00 to be raised by private sum
• .• —, , . ;
! scnption. The subscriptions yes-,
ler(Jay evening t(J |; ^ 0
I 60 that it ig almoBt certain that the
full amount will be raised. i
The bridge is a very great ncces-,
oî*., n * *1 , .%
sity at tliifi time of the year, as the |
.
I
river is partly frozen over so that
the ferry can not run, and there is
no means of getting
j condition will likely prevail for
several weeks this winter.
This
across.
Special Sale.
five* Bovr' Suit.« nt & 1 7 r » iu>r uni»
live ÖU1L8 IU [»er Hint,
These suits are dark colored and
We have placed on sale Seventy
WÎntt r weights and are sold ever*
where nt 75 to .44 (111. a,:,,.,
wni-rt, ai V-.IO to uur price
vonr ebniee ol it 7~. _property
I y° ur cnoice at fX./j.— Kontier
Mercantile Co.
—Simpson Gloves for ladies
noted for their excellent wear and
perfect lit.
colors,
are
We have them iu all
Call in and see them at
Hollingers.
LODGES SELECT OFFICERS
I. 0. 0. F, Officers.
Utopia Lodge No. 36, I. O. O. F.
tho fol,ow,n 8 offlcrrJ to
8Crvt ' for the en8nin « torm - at ,holr
To "% 'v'lT m" ight !
v.o ik>hmcco»i
J 1 Str w , n ' rl>r * c,ic
K. Pec.—Alvin Hunton.
Treasurer—W. li. Emery.
Trustees—Don Mm oil, Wm. Viii liuken,
and H. X». Taylor,
Sisters, selected the follow ing of
j fleers for the ensuing term:
M. E. C.-Mrs. Mary Kim.far.
K, S. - Ur* Sarah Metier.
E. J.—Mr«. Kunmt Taylor.
M. ol R. and 8.—Mrs, Anna R. Bishop.
M. ol F.—Miss Phoebe Kin near.
M. ol T.—Misa IKillic Bruce.
P. ofT.-Mr*. Lora Albert.
O. ol O. T.-Mr*. Nellie Kent.
Mrs. Minnie Little is the retiring Most Ex
cellent Chief.
Hath bone Sisters Select Officers.
At their meeting last evening,
Crescent Temple No. 10, Rathbone
Lots for Sale.
I Ia)Is No. 5, 9, and 10; 15, 16, 17,
18, 10, and 20, in Block Nine (9),
Town of Eatota. Address,
James Graham,
Occur d'Alene, Idaho.
Our Doctors.
Dr. E. E. Fry is acquiring an
extensive practice, and is kept bu
î sy answering calls. In addition to
w ul notice he j, tho at .
i
!
tendant at the Railroad hospital,
located on the Northside.
There
are sixteen patients in the hospital
at the present time. There are
.about 1500 men employed between
Sa , ldpoint and the International
line at the present time and all
the sick and injured are sent to
... .. , ,
ine Bonners berry hospital.
UeQ H Coffin> a , B0 of this placej
atle , dB to a „ the ca i| B out a i ong
lhe linp> viBiting each can , P) ai d
attending U) the sick and i eaving
medicineB) making the rido on
horaeback , a dietance „f 140 miles
{or the round trip) onL . e .. a ch week,
dülh doctorB arc very BU cccssful
11 in their profeB8ioil and ave
| ; 8plcadid ri(p utations.
Dr.
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!
-IN
Real Estate
|
J
B om"ra FOTr'-" e rowYnàïnd° [ ' rlc ' ,, "' rc u,w -
éisS®
j** oudlnv * lltmen,T 1 - ,,ok
ill continu*' lo
want k home
want to
cr my Bargai
kc
in
FARM and CITY
PROPERTY
;
An Ideal Stock Farm,
Am*« «f meadow land, all fenced mid
improved, good orchard. 40 head of cuttle and i
j all farm machinery. Will be »old for |70u0 I
Just Dirt Cheap,
i im acre» of Meadow mid I'niand; will nil
u,',u.'"Vôa imi>rovi'.i, l 'io r inii"» nom" Honiwïi
1
F«r»d»y. iwin «-n sb i" in Rivcrtidc
JÄJS'ÄÄlÄkl'ffiftS
k !. . "J i- n a t V. f ,. IJS T ««li » » y r ° V .V','" t' o v , V:
j ,1K>k Ä «°^ ch * ucw lo * el your-1 ' lf tt homc -
i
; Ferry.
Lots in Riverside Addition.
Here is a Bargain.
8 Room house and 10 acres of ground, sold
! on t lie installment plan. fTiO ch»1i and llô per
month. I» >4 mile from saw mill. Would make
eoud bo ' rd "' g
Good Home Cheap.
Will sell you % «ere tracts or large
stallmen! plan. flO down, lailauee in
I iy payment*.
on In
onlh
u „
Her ® •» A Bargain.
ist acre« <>f hc*t mniow IhikI in Kootunai
Vallry; «ll tenn-d;* i«kI house and I
; cm iaoion« h»y; nm- mile irom «imion ami
u«iirm<i. rriee » 20110 .
A Good Hay Ranch.
S$. ÂÂÏÏ' .ml
i 8 """"' ,mpro " d _ ,,rku . ,,ouo - •
A Bargain.
:ra) »ere* land, covered with Yellow IMuo,
: will
Tama rack and Fir. Haw Mill, FUner. Kdger, !
| son. i*. Engine. iticc faoou ;
For Sal«.
Oenerul Merchandise Burines», Store 30x60
. with bn*«-menu one sere ground. |2U0i) stock
I on hand, good location on K. It. Friee |kJ0U.
Stock Farm Cheap.
i 820 acres I »proved land, all enclosed with !
nhI Iwiard fence. Big Barn 70x100. I'art Men
2UO ton* hay, part Timothy. ;
Good Orchard and good range for cattle. One
Price 86000.
is
in:
land, will
I iialf c«*h.
4 Bargains on Main Street.
For Bala sr Rent good ItOffl Building for
il* 00 - i good Saloon location« with building»
aadthm* Lots. Friee ll.VOeaah. Two build
! i.'X* 1 " 1 ,hrcu °" 1 ' h '' 11 ihlcrt ■' ,, U,r ^
I I'aveserent good rcli» 4 ui»hmeiUa on hand
that will be wld choap. Call und loot th.-ni
ovor rf.mr.iUr, 1 will advfrtlae your
_property (rer, if you list It with nu. I wilt
!ebar g cyoaTper«enlcoioini».toiion«8a«e.
A, J* KENT, Real Estate.
Deputy Mineral Recorder,
and Justice of the Peace.
at
BONNERS FERRY, IDAHO
• i
SHOES
This is the time of the year when it is necessary to
Our Shoes Combine
have Nice, Warm, Dry Footwear.
Style and Quality
Most of our Shoes are made by tho Hamilton-Brown
Shoe Co., the Largest Shoe Manufacturers in the World.
Our Rubber StocK
is fresh and now anti nothing but the Reliable Brands,
at Prices lay wer thnn they should bo sold at, considering
the present Prices of Rubber.
Men's and Boys' Underwear
AT LOWEST PRICES.
Wo call especial attention to our FINE LINE of
GROCERIES, and wo make a Specialty of catering to the
Family Trade.
Mail Orders Promptly attended to.
C C Mercantile Co
[L l M IT E D]
furniture and
Undertaking
wall paper,
PIC URE FRAMING,
CaRPEI'S, linoleums,
WINDOW SHADES.
LET U8 FIGURE OaN KURN.
IS.IIaNu VOUR HOUSE.
A r ILL GUARANTEE TO SAVE
YOU THE FREIGHT.
f
W. A. ALEXANDER, Berniers Eerrv,lda.
W
T. J. Jones
T. A, Bishop. M. D.
JONES & BISHOP
DRUGGISTS
Dealers in Drugs, Medicines and Notions.
Choice Cigars, Paints and Oils, Spray Pumps.
Bonners Ferry,
Idaho
t
H *KSL
Che Bonners Terry Cumber Co., £td
HAVE ANYTHING YOU WANT IN THE WAY OK
LUMBER
DIMENSIONS. SUed or Rough
GROOVED ROOFING.
COMMON BOARDS.
DROP SIDING.
SIIIPLAP.
FLOORING.
BEADED CEILING.
BEVEL CID1NG.
MOULDINGS.
SHINGLES.
LATH.
*
Let us figure with you
when in need of build
ing material of any
kind.
Finishing Lumber of all Kinds
The Bonners Ferry Lumber to
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