Bonners Ferry herald. [volume], September 03, 1918, Image 1

About Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current

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Bonners Ferry Herald
BONNERS FERRY, IDAHO, SEPTEMBER 3. 1918
TWENTY-EIGHTH YEAR
NUMBER 9
The primary election in Idaho is
over and now the political dopesters j
trying to figure out what is going
to bannen at the general election.'
Returns' from various parts of the
state Indicate beyond a doubt that H.l
F. Samuels, nonpartisan candidate on.
the democratic ticket for governor, is 1
nomlnated and it is going to be a close'
race all down the line on the demo-1
cmtlc ticket between the Simon-pure
dernocrat candidates and the nonparti -
san candidates with the odds In favor
of the nonpartisans.
Reports from Boise show that the!
republican nomination has been won
by D. W. Davis and that Gooding and
Ailshie are running even In the race
for nomination for the short term sen-j
atorship with odds In favor of Good-1
Ing.
In this county the interest is cen-|an
tered on the contest for nomination
for assessor between R. E. Luse, Fred
Gumaer and M. L. Rowe, all republi
At the time of going to press,
are
-f
cans.
reports have been received from six
out of ten preclnlcts in this county—
Bonners Ferry, North Bonners Ferry,
Meadow Creek, Naples, Eastport and
Porthill—and the vote for assessor
stands as follows:Luse, 145;
130 and Gumaer, 129.
ocrat ticket W. C. Reid has the nomi
ation over F. E. Murray by a large
n
.
RovW.
On the dem
majorlty.
It looks like Heathershaw will win
the republican nomination for sheriff:
he has 193 votes; Welch has 170 and
Çallahan has 92. Dunning, on the,
democratic ticket has a big lead over
both Dunn and Worley.
Brody has cinched the nomination
for county auditor on the republican
ticket with 248 votes against 182 for
Richardson. Elder will be the dem-j
ocratic nominee over Pape, the non-|
nord-Run candidate
o " Wilson republican, has 291
votes for county attorney and S. E.
Hpnrv has 150 Henderson has 3011
and Banning 133 votes for the repub-,
Ilcan nomination for probate judge.,
There Is an interesting contest on
the republican ticket for nomiation for
coroner between C. D. Slmonds, with
"HI votes and O. R. Stookey, with 198
votes with the odds in favor of Si
is 'be^ig hatched"wit^fnterest 6 bv°both
candidate for representative, would
win with 175 votes against 146 for H.
Driscoll, ( «tmip'ht lipmn
didate. Fitzpa r c . ...
cratic candidate for sUte senator will
win the nomination with 277 votes
n nn urtisan vote was
The heavy nonpartisan vote was
cast at Porthill. ^ Naples was a strong
de Thl8 r Munrv e Kave Samuels, the non-1
partisan candidate for governor, on the
democratic ticket, 158 votes while Van
Slcklln has 128 and Martin 58 votes.;
Moore for U. S. senator has 199 votes.!
Hawley for the short term senator
Sfip has 144 votes and his opponent.
Nugent has 162. Mitchell has 130
votes for congressman and the non
c.n a .d..., Purcell. W.
*"tsr Ä
l \ Py?," vntesAZrtonhas
j îe x. ff 1 i?' V k cs ..„tue
132 and McCracken as ' .
Senator Borah mo«' MSvnlp*
Gooding has S4 to Ailsh .. >
, w ,
B. F. Blair Is Dead
B. F. Blair, a wellknown and popu
lar merchant of Meadow Creek, died
Monday of acute gastritis, following a
ten days Illness. The body is being,
held at the Stookey Undertaking Par-j
lors pending word from distant rel
atives as to whether or not they can,
attend the funeral.
The deceased was 37 years-of age
and is survived by his wife and three
children, hls parents and several sis
ters and brothers.
Mr. Blair had been suffering for
the past three years with stomach
trouble. -With his family he had
resided at Meadow Creek for the past
three years. Mrs. Blair and her fam
ily have the deepest sympathy of hosts
4fcif friends In their sad bereavement.
4
I*
monde.
A
gave D
llv.
I
I y
Has a Government Position
Miss Lucille Dayton, of Naples, left
Thursday for Washington. D. C. to
enter upon her new duties in the di
vision of military aeronautics of the
ordnance department under the secre
tary of war. on September 3rd.
Miss Dayton 'tendered her services
to the government some time ago and
was'able to pass the civil service ex
She Is an
aminations in fine shape.
Idaho girl, a graduate of the Sand
polnt high schools and of the Poly-'bus
technic Institute of Los Angeles. Call.
Since her father. D. P. Dayton, op
ened his store at Naples, Miss Lucille
has acted as store-keeper and was re
cently appointed postmistress.
Jones and Gleed Reelected
The school election Tuesday In In
dependent School District No. 4 re-1
suited In the réélection of T. J. Jones
and Fred Gleed as school trustees.
Jones getting 53 votes. Gleed 46 votes.
F. A. Shultis received 41 votes and W.
T. James 34 votes.
No unusual Interest was taken
the election and less than the normal,
vote was cast.
NON-PARTISANS POLL STRONG
VOTE IN IDAHO STATE PRIMARIES
SAMUELS UNDOUBTEDLY NOMINATED FOR GOVERNOR ON DEMO
CRATIC TICKET, DAVIS ON REPUBLICAN-IN BOUNDARY COUNTY
*
ON REPÜBUDAN TICKET, HEATHERSHAW LEADS FOR SHERIFF,
vi, vvv.—. — , ,
BRODY FOR AUDITOR, WILSON FOR ATTORNEY.
j
SECBETARY HANSEN IS COMING
-*- I
w I M P c<imr ut Kents Hull nn
' F f .
_ >unuuy evening
Yesterday morning Douglas Pal
mer, secretary of the-Boundary County |
Defense Council, received a wire from ;
Secretary Hansen, of the state de- 1
fense council, stating that he would be
here Sunday to meet with the county,
council.
Mr. Hansen is one of the big men of
Idaho and he Is one of the most active
men on the state defense council. The
members of the county council are!
arranging to hold a meeting at Kent's
hall Sunday night in honor of Mr.
Hansen and have been assured that
he will give the people of this vicinity
address.
Mr. Hansen is a brilliant public
speaker and he will have a message
that every patriotic citizen should
hear. It is hoped that a full house
will be out Sunday night to hear Mr.
Hansen. There will be special music.
■
___
SEPTEMBER 12 IS THE DATE SET i
MAY REGISTER
60,000 MEN
:
,
|
THAT IS THE NUMBER EXPECTED
j
i
;
j
-
. . . „ , . I
1 411 I nrcgislercd Men .rom 1H tu 4.>
years Must Register on That Haie
|
i
Idaho may register about 60,000
! men or more under the enlarged reg-(
; istratlon law which includes men of
: 18 years and up to and including men
; fo 45 years of age. This is the esti
i mate of the adjutant general's depart
j ment of Idaho. On the first registra
UNDER THE ENLARGED REGIS
TRATION LAWS v
j ho'rëgTstered
| and it is estimated the registration of
- '^second for »18
1 now has at least 15 000 men in the
serv j ce xhe total number of volun I
; service^ total numb«^ of volun-1
leers In^ Idaho from April 6,1917^ up
to enlistments was 2,240. East w'eek
to enlistments was 2-4Ü. Last week
l^w^s'where thev°wdll ifdri thel
U. S. army: the government, by thel
w&y, has announced that all forces of
the United States will now be known
as the U. S Array and the names such
as the "National Army", "National i
Guard" etc., will be discontinued. |
In this state the calls for draft men'
are depleting the 1918 class of régis- 1
trants and many boards including that
ÄiÄ r.SSK l0 ^' =
11 n 6 1 s ta t et h reuig h fh e* rd er o f* the
district Ixiards
1 Following are the names of the men
! who registered on August 24lh for mil-1
uarv service who had become of -igei
j between June 5th and Aneiist 24th of
this vear- Olivia J LaBrossè Leon O
Stonp Alvin F Peter all of Bonners
j Ferrv '. Melville Morl'ce and Gasnar
p etr j ' of \ aD i eR • Adolph E Baver^of
Gope | and .' H ji-' Anderson of Addle
Th liien are now heiné classified
^ )hp looal dra f t hoard *
E M p )ood c ] er ^ n f t h e i oca j dra f t
hoard announces thui the following
r( , K j Rt ' rars have been 'appointed in the
var i OUR precincts of the countv to
r e K j ster the men of this countv on
j September 1° who are between the
' . s of j," ( , 4 - vearR .
' Bonners p Prrv g M p) ood
^ „ Ferrv O 11 Camtihell
Boundary H A French '
Boulder F B Schielte '
Continental I R laiomis
f' on pi« m i v t wii.m,
Easfnort Mrs Lorraine Kingsriter
; » ' |J/„' \ g- .
MeàdowVrpek "Boyd Snrlne
Meadow t reek. Bovd spring.
Naples. C. E. Honsinger.
An interesting ball game will be
played at the ball park on Sunday,
Sept. 8th. when the Bonners Ferry
high school team will cross bats with
the regular team of this city, the pro
Benefit Base Ball Game Sunday
ceeds to go to the Knights of Colum
war fund.
Both teams are promising to win the
game and a lively contest Is assured,
Last spring the regular team beat the
high school bv a score of llto 10 and
the high school boys are anxious for
I revenge.
Ticket sales will begin on Friday
and everyone will be asked to boost
a worthy cause by buying a ticket.
Mrs. Fred Gleed and daughter Miss
; Laurel, returned home Sunday from
| Seattle where Mrs. Gleed has been
fnlMlss Laurel has been taking a spec
lal course in music and art at the Uni
1 visiting for several weeks and where
versity of Washington.
i
FRED ( ALSTON IS A BENEDICT
Married at Everett, Wash., Tuesday
To Miss Grace Nelson
Fred Causton, son of Mr. and Mrs. 1.
Causton and for the past 24 years a
resident of this city, was married
».'"«£ ISS 5Ä SIS
a week or ten days on a honeymoon!
trip to various coast points and will
then return here to take up their per-1
manent residence. Mrs. I. Causton
attended the wedding of her son and
before returning home will visit with
friends at Seattle and Tacoma. |
The bride is an attractive and ac-j
fompUshed young lady and a member,
° ^eret M°r clZon Is apo" I
ul «'Wca. nnr. cauHiun is a pro
"gresslve business man who has made
good ln hls various business venturesI
R nd be is one of the most popular and
well-thought-of young men of this
community.
Hosts of friends join with the Herald (
in wishing Mr, and Mrs. Causton the
rea 11 nation of all their ambition* an 1
the greatest prosperity and happiness,
-
• , _ . 1II1 .HlilLli l a wr
I AL A VL I I H 11 AV
|j/%r 1 li I 1 Jj £
raTi IIAITAHTn
I II KM Ml ||w I I le M I I
I VF LFLi lIV/llV/llLlLF
_
Boundary county will celebrate the
ani jiyersary of the Battle of the Marne
ana Lafayette Day at a patriotic meet
* n 8 to be held at Kent's hall on Friday
even ing, September 6th. The meeting
is to be held under the auspices of the
defense council and (he following com
mittee has been appointed to arrange
for the program, Mrs. G. H. Wilbur
being in charge of the musical num
hers: Messrs. E. M. Flood. Frank Bot
tom, George Causton, A. A. McIntyre.
The members of the Liberty Chorus
will render several selections and for
the past week have been rehearsing
new numbers for the occasion under
the direction of Mrs. Wilbur.
Two short patriotic addresses will
be given by A. V. Hemming and J. A
Tormey.
people and are interesting speakers
and they will have something well
worth wbile to sa >
Mr. Causton has charge of the decor
allons and he Is requesting that all the
business hüuse8 of the city dl8play
r° tb the American and French flags
ln honor of the day which means
much to our French allies as the 4th
of July does to America.
Following is the musical program
to be rendered at the meeting Friday
iBght:
Both these men are local
"I .arima rrl Wninh" m™.. „„a
b nfiPt Wth ' Cornet and Clarin "
Weslev wVihiirnnrt p ' V w "
^ ^
««
.. Pack Vp Your'Troubles In'Your Old
Kil B ag". Solo and Chorus.....
' aa* * * V* * Vrû* i 1» '^ r *i Clair ^ aline -
( es Ehaki , Solo and Chorus.
. . Mrs G H . Wilbur.
" Joan 0 rArc !s Calling To Y'ou"....
" •«, " *,,* * * F rank Bottom.
"Marseillaise".Liberty Chorus.
Star Sl,an ^ led Banner"... .Audience
/NfNf ftr\f\ a
ÇCI CDD A XC
ttLCDIlrt 1 L
Ml Ilk N VV V lllllNh
UULL/Lll If LULU HU
»' »d Mr., Lee F.wK.., |„r (h J
verKary (,n Friday ' Au K ust 3dth -
itheir home on the Northside. Every
one of th elr seven cnildren was pres- 1
ent to take 1>art in the cele bration and
t0 con 8 r atulate their parents upon
the com P letfo n of a half century of,
niarilal bliss and to wish them happi
ness and P ros P erit y for years to come. I
^Bowing are the members of the I
k ' ewkes family who were here Friday
l ° attend the anniversary: Mrs. Eva !
Tacoma, Wash.; W. C. Fewkesihall
and da ughter. Miss Mildred, of Rex
ford - Mont -: Mrs - Ira Glnes. Mr. Glnes, |
und the Mlsse8 Berdine, Emma and
Evelyn Gines, of Bonners Ferry; Mrs, ;
Maud Ä,urr and two sons. Bernard and ■
^ ,ton - of Spokane, Wash.; W. L. j
Ii ' ewkes - St - Maries, Ida.; Miss Mabel
Fewkes, Bonners Ferry; I), F. Fewkes
and w,fe and children, Jane and Lura,
of ' rroy ■ Mont.; Mrs. Mary Whitaker,
L,0S Angeles, Cali., a sister of Mrs. I
LlCe k ' ewkes - ■
11 iH not often that one hears of;
a couple celebrating their golden wed-1
ding a nn' v ersary. Golden wedding I
anniversaries are not common occur-1
rences and It Is still more unusual,
that all members of a familv are npr
milted to attend such a celebration. |
It goes without saying that each mem
ber of the Fewkes family appreciated
the good fortune Mfhich permitted them
the joyous reunion of last Friday and
they all have hosts of friends who are
glad with them.
Mr. and Mrs. Lee Fewkes are each
old and both enjoy the best
of health and are much younger and
snryer than manv folks« in their y fries,
They were married in Wabash county,
Illinois where thev spent the first;
years of their married life: then they
moved to Texas where thev lived for
two years at Ft. Worth which was
onlv a hamlet.
as
70 vears
Thev returned to
Illinois and their next move was to
this district where they have lived
Mr. and Mrs. Fewkes received manv
beautiful presents from their manv
friends and relatives pnd as a special).
gift from their children In addition to
gifts from individuals, thev received
a handsome gold clock.
The celebration would not have been,
I complete, of course, without a dinner
for over 16 vear«.
E. A. ABBOTT SELLS HIS RANCH
Bought By 11. W. Klrohoff for Consid
eration of $8,000
A deal was closed this week where
by E. A. Abbott, a wellknown, pros
perous and respected farmer of the
a wellknown mining man of this dis
trict and he bought the Abbott ranch
as an investment.
ranch to H. W. Kirchoff. the consld-|
Mr. Kirchoff is
Mr. Abbott plans to dispose of his
horses, stock, farm implements and
tools at an auction sale to be conduct
ed at his ranch on Saturday, Septem
ber 14, by Col. A. E. Walker.
sale will start at two o'clock.
weeks for°N "Dakota whlre he* wiU
weeKS lor .v,. UdKOia w uere ne win,
spend the winter at least with his
daughter. He has been more than
successful as a farmer In this district
since coming here in December, 1900
land taking up a homestead. "This
country Is the best place I know of
for a poor man to get a start," says
Mr. Abbott, "and I have certainly
like the people and all the conditions
here but I am getting along in years,
the is TO years of age and don't look
it) and 1 have decided to take il ea ®y
for the rest of my time."
-
* n R oom8
John Leach, proprietor of the Gold
en Rule Transfer, has leased office
space in the Bonners Ferry Herald
building where Mrs, Leach will take
care C f t jje book work of the business
an( j answer all telephone calls. Mr.
i^ ea ch recently added a new Iford auto
truck to his equipment.
-
The
j* 0/\l l^ir'DC
I K XIII IIIHkX
X ÜvLl/iLlllJ
___ _
Xjl f' A Ml) I J71I/IO
Ill I U |T| | I P If | X
* " »AIM mJMJ f I
BOUNDARY SENDS ANOTHER CON
TINGENT TO TRAIN FOR THE
U. s. ARMY
FAREWELL DANCE THURSDAY
Red Cross Sends 409 Pair of Socks in
stead of 800 Pair, the Quota
Large crowds were at the Great
Northern railway station on Friday j
and Tuesday- of the past week to see,
the boys off who composed the last
two contingents from this countv or-1
dered to Camp Lewis. Mike Miller
W as on hand with presents for each of |
the boys and a11 received remem- 1
to' ttïSîitort KUs '
wcT
. following Boundary county men
left FrldaV for ( a "' p Lewis:
Eugene Bo Id rick Campbell, City.
Jess Ratcliff. City.
Robert W. Ames, Porthill.
David Elmer Blume, City.
De Deane mih C'tv
William Phillips, Naples.
Following are the names of the sol
dler boys who left Tuesday for Camp
Lewis.
jc red william Eaton. Bonners Ferry
Arthur Glenn Wyatt. Bonners Ferry
Walter Danquist. Addle.
Melvin E. Roberts, Bonners Ferry,
B. Lee Stockton. Seattle.* Wash.
Jame8 Bern . gpokane. Wash.
Fred C. Stoos. Bonners Ferry.
The'farewell af„c. 6 ,„n T.ur L,
«»night at the K. P. hall In honor of them
draft men who left for Camp Lewis on|
Friday and Tuesday was one of the
most successful yet and each mem
her of the large crowd seemed to
be bent upon getting all the enjoyment
possible out of the occasion.
The dance was given under the aus
pices of the local Red Cross auxiliary
and the members served refreshments
during the evening In the banquet
and displayed there another in
stance of how the women of this
county " go over the top" In all that
is asked of them for while the local
auxiliary tfas asked a few weeks ago
to furnish 300- pair of knitted wool
socks by September 1st when all
work was brought In Thursday there!
were 409 pair on display. Somfe
'record and one of which Mrs. R. H.
McCoy, chairman of the knitting di
vision, and every Red Cross member
may well be proud.
-
,, urw . h child i»Ipr
Ben ' , " U ,Mes
The four and a half >ears old baby
dau « bter of ^ ,r and - VIr8 ^ B*"," Har8ch -
of this city, died early Monday morn
ln K following a short sickness with
stomach trouble.
vices were held at 10:30 this morning
at tbe Catholic church by Rev. Fr.
KcBV
The child became ill about nine
o'clock Sunday but Us condition did
not 8eem serious. Early on Monday
1 the bab Y had a sinking spell and died
j before the arrival of the doctor,
Mr. Harsch left a few weeks ago for
i the coast to work in the govenment
ship yards.
me nt was telegraphed him and he ar
rived home Tuesday night,
The funeral ser
Lee Williams is receiving the con
\ gratulations of scores of triends over
the arrival at his home on Friday of
j an eleven pound baby girl. Mother
j and child are doing well and Mr. Wll
1 Hams "ain't mad at nobody."
.
! and If it was all as delicious as the
wedding cake which the editor of the)
Herald tasted, it was some kind of a
4 spread.
Word of the sad bereave
MODIFIED FLOUR REGULATIONS
CO INTO EFFECT SEPTEMBER 1ST
HEREAFTER WHITE FLOUR MAY BE BOUGHT ON BASIS OF FOUR
PARTS OF WHITE FLOUR TO ONE OF SUBSTITUTES—"VICTORY
FLOUR WILL BE HILLED CONTAINING PROPER MIXTURE AND
MAY BE PURCHASED WITHOUT SUBSTITUTES
food admlnl8trator (or Idaho> 8ent to
the various county food administrators
copies of a telegram issued by Her
bert E. Hoover, head oi the food ad
ministration of the United States, con
tainlng some of the most important
announcements which the food admin- j
istratlon has ever made. Following
is the telegram which was made pub-1
lie last Wednesday, the provisions of
which became effective September 1st;
"The recent careful survey by the
Food Administrators of the United
States, France, England and Italy of
the food resources of the 220,000,000
people fighting against Germany shows
that to maintain enough supplies and
necessary reserves against disaster,
there must be maintained In all coun
tries a conservation of wheat flour
during the coming year,
"It has been agreed that the wheat
bread of the Allies shall contain 20
P er ceil t other grains than wheat and
It is only just that we should bear our
share In this saving and our bread
should be at least universal with those
who are su ff er * n B more greatly from
the war than ourselves,
This week R. F. Bicknell, federal
Distribu
tion and transportation circumstances
in the United States render It neces
sary to rely very largely on voluntary
action of our homes to enforce this
mixture.
"The Victory bread so made is very
wholesome and there is no difficulty |
In preparation.
phasize the fact that the mixtures out- i
lined below are for wheat bread and (
the saving of wheat flour, but they are
not intended to displace the large use
of corn bread. We must use the mix
tures with wheat flour in addition to
our normal consumption of corn
bread.
We desire to em
"For this purpose regulations are
formulated below effective September
1st, providing first, for the prepara
tion and marketing by the manufact
uring and distributing trades of the
country, of a mixed flour complying
w ith the international policy, which
will be available for purchase by the
household. Second, in regulations
covering the case where straight flour
* s sold hy the retailers, that at the
same time 20 per cent of other cereal
Sw. ÆffinX?". haker^Ä j
- -
^ tTmil at "eas® "0'per cent of^üb-' 1
lu,u?e "èreals int!, "the' whZ flour a, |
home for all uses. Corn meal for use |
in corn bread should be purchased j
separately from combination sales.
'
„ , ,
Ready Mixed'Hour for Sale is Victory
Mixed Hour
"It Is desired to Insure a supply of ,
ready mixed flours on the market and,
to have millers and dealers of all kinds
fl n f° UIag , e h f h f h use a " d 8a e th H 1
"" ed H () ^' l)l8 ® s C ^,h ( "ut "necessity" id
y °, 1
retailers making combination sales of
n
fe^ulaUons 6 shoudbe 8 labeïed"V?cÆ
E d Hour" and are to be iaÄ
<• ^ ul Ä
.0 u.u..
accordance with the standard of the
United States Food Administration.
No mixed flours (except pancake flour)
shall be made or manufactured except
in the exact proportions as outlined i
below. , |
"Mixed vheat and barley flour shall
be In proportion of four pounds of ;
wheat flour to one pound of barley :
flour. Mixed wheat and corn flour i
shall contain the proportion of four !
pounds of wheat flour to one pound of.
corn flour. Mixed wheat, barley and
corn flour shall contain the proportion.
of eight pounds of wheat flour to one
pound barley and one pound corn j
| flour. Mixed wheat and rye flour
thejshall contain the proportion of three
pounds of wheat flour and no less
than two pounds of rye flour. Whole
wheat, entire wheat or graham flour
or meal shall contain at least 95 per
cent of the wheat berry.
"All the above "Victory Mixed
Flours" may be sold without substi-1
tutes but al no K ,ea l er price from the
miller, wholesaler or retail dealer
than in the case of standard wheat
flour.
„ , M
Retail of Standard Wheal Hour.
"The new regulations supercede the
50-50 rule,
ling standard wheat flour is required
to carry In stock either barley flour,
corn meal or corn flour, and with every
sale of wheat flour, must sell a combi
nation of some one or more of these
The retail dealer sel
in proportion of one pound of sub
stitutes to each four pounds of wheat
flour.
No dealer may force any other
substitutes in combination upon the
consumer and these substitutes must!
conform to the standard fixed by the
United States Food Administration
"There are some localities where
other substitutes are available and
which retailers may wish to carry
In order to meet this situation the fol
lowing flours may also he sold in such
combinations In lieu of the above
flours. If the consumer so demands, at
(he ratio of one pound to each four
pounds wheat flour: kaffir flour, ratio
flour, feterlla flour and meals, rice,
flour, oat flour, peanut flour, bean
j flour, potato flour, sweet potato flour.
land buckwheat flour.
Pure rye flour
or meal may be sold as a subsitute
be sold in proportions of at
least two nounds of rve with three
poundB of wheat flour
' The foregoing rules apply to all
custom and exchange transactions as
well as sales of flour to farmers un
less modified by special announcement
of the Federal Food Administrator of
the state where the mill is located acl
ing with the approval of the Zone
Committee.
Bakers
"In compliance with the general
situation as above the following alter
ations are made in the rules and reg
ulations governing the baking trade.
"Rule 1—The consumption of wheat
flour In bakery products must not ex
ceed 70 per cent of the 1917 consump
tion, is hereby rescinded.
"Rule 2—A.
tutes for bakers remain as heretofore
with the exception of rye which will
be a substitute when used upon a bas
is of not less than 40 per cent, which
is two pounds of rye flour to every
three pounds of wheat flour,
rye Is used in this or a greater pro
portion, no other substitutes are re
quired.
rye flour is used, the difference be
tween such amount used and 40 per
cent must be made up of other sub
stitutes.
"Rule 3.—A.
Wheat flour substi
When
If less than this portion of
to each four pounds of wheat flour in
all bakery products. Including bread,
except Class 3A crackers, in which
only 10 per cent substitutes other
Bakers will be re
quired to use one pound of substitutes
than rye are required,
"The use of the name "Victory" will
be allowed in all products containing
the above proportions of substitutes.
by millers to wholesalers or who.esal
-a
c^en^of V7violV«*ei 1 "™»clnd°«I ,M>r
"The ^nufac^rers of alimenUry
pastes and wheat breakfast foods are
limited to their normal consumption
of wheat or wheat flour with the un
derstanding that they are not to undu
lyHe^and^helr 1 ordinary consumptton
iof wheat.
"Rules prohibiting the starting of
new Plants ready for operation prior
1 .,'1^*Y 3 ist. ,1918, are rescinded,
sum ,. rH f h P v shaft fh d| rectly to con
iations ns retail deafers" Kam6
retail oeaiers.
i er on March 28lh of this year, was
| found yesterday morning by Pierre,
a Kootenai Mission Indian, on the
; banks of the river about six miles be
: low town. The remains were al
i most entirely decayed and were only
! identified by the clothing and teeth,
Burial was had Monday afternoon in
the Bonners Ferrv cemetery,
Coroner C. D. Slmonds and Sheriff
■ Dunning were members of the party
j which brought the remains to town,
The corpse was lying near a pile of
brush a few feet above the water and
could not be easily seen by anyone
passing the place In a boat
When Mrs. Benner disappeared last
March It was generally believed that
! Sheriff Dunning spent
searching the river for the body. Af
iter several weeks all hope of finding
the body was given up and many
! tertained the hope that Mrs. Renner
had wandered away and was still
alive
.Revisions of Previous Rules
"The previous rules limiting licen
sees, millers, wholesalers, retailers
and bakers to a thirty day supply of
flour will be changed to permit a sixty
days supply.
"The rules limiting the sales by re
tailers of wheat flour to an eighth of a
barrell in cities and a quarter of a
barrel in sparsely settled districts are
rescinded.
"The rule limiting the sale of flour
FIND BODY OF
MRS. BENNER
The corpse of Mrs. H. N. Benner,
who was drowned in the Kootenai rlv
; she had met death by drowning and
hours
manv
en
Start the New School Year
The schools of Independent District
No. 4 opened Tuesday. The morning
was spent enrolling the pupils in the
various grades and studies were taken
up Wednesday morning.
Following are the teachers who
will be In charge the present term:
Superintendent. T. S. Kerr, economics
j and commercial law-; principal of high
shod. Miss Middsugh mathematics:
Miss Underwood. English; Miss Ber
per, science: Miss Kevall, commercial;
Miss Holland. languages; Miss Gleed,
music and art: Miss Smirling. domes
tic science. Albert Hende has been
offered the nosition of head of the
manual training department.
Mrs. Crocker is nrincipal of the
grammar grades and will tench the
seventh grade,
.(he eighth grade. Miss Smith the sixth
Miss Wales the fifth. Miss Buchanan
the fourth. Miss Hawkins the third.
Miss Moore the second and Miss Chcs
Mias Huhn will teach
tek the first.