Bonners Ferry herald. [volume], August 19, 1919, Image 4

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

Image provided by: Idaho State Historical Society

                
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Keep a Kodak Story of
the Children
I
E
!
Such pictures, preserving forever the childhood days, mean a
world of comfort to mother's heart—yes, and to father's, too.
* That's you, Polly,
s
=
I
And just a few years afterward;
when you were—let me x see. Oh yes, the film says it was
August 8, 1919, your fourth birthday. And Junior was five."
To help you keep this story, we have a complete dark
room with the most modern equipment.
In this dark room we use VELOX paper exclusively.
And you can't get a better print than the best print you
1
'get on
VELOX
The Hawks Drug St.ore
The Rexall Store
Always Reliable
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Bonners Ferry, Ida.
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Byron N. Hawks, Prop.
CAM- FOR BIDS
Notice is hereby given that bids will
be received up until six (6) o'clock,
P.. M.. Wednesday, August 20th, 1919,
for one hundred and Ofty (1B0) cords
of green cut, seasoned and spli£ tam
arack and fir cordwood; bids to be
made on fifty (50) cord lots and de
livery to be made at the school house
as required by the Board.
The right to reject any or all bids
is reserved.
FRED GLEED. Clerk
Independent School District No. 4,
Bonners Ferry, Idaho.
WANTED—Tiomakers and men to
ut cord wood. Inquire of Frauk
Garris, City. if.
21 .
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SOI,
GOOD
FURNITURE
IS
YOUR DUTY
TO YOUR
1
HOME
Ele^anti^
Simplicity
(
marks our offerings for the furnishing of
your parlor. From the complete sets to the
single pieces the designs are ail modern.
The finishes will attract and delight the eye
of the most particular. And the prices will
satisfy the most persistent seeker after
economy as well as style
Correct Parlor Furniture
Is a specialty with us. You can depend on
our knowledge of furniture construction
and furniture fashions to insure complete
•satisfaction to you. We invite you to
inspect this display of parlor furniture —
durable yet comfortable, up-tp-date yet
economical. >
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Good Furniture Is Our Pledge to You
PATHE PHONOGRAPHS
We have the exclusive agency in this county.
Sold on the easy payment plan. Come in and let us
-demonstrate this wonderful machine that ill play
. anv record. August records now in.
I .
St ookey Furniture Compan y
Here's a F riendly Tip
says the Good Judg'e
ft
»
Men who know tobacco,
chew the best without its
costing them any more.
They take a little chew and
it's amazing how the good
taste stays in a rich, high
grade chewing tobacco.
For lasting Jobacco satis
faction, there's nothing
like a small chew of that
rich-tasting tobacco.
9
THE REAL TOBACCO CHEW
i
' ■ put up in two styles
RIGHT CUT is a short-cut tobacco
W-B CUT is a long fine-cut tobacco
^?/P~tfih-BrHteaJ^oiTipjany^U97 Bkh>c!yv.i
o 'b C ca rs or "on ^kldT^Y any^staUon
WOT X «"Ä
Ferry or write to the Northern Cedar
Co.. Spokane. Wash. adv tf.
When you have a bilious attack your
liver falls to perform Us functions,
The food
CEDAR PRODUCTS WANTED
A Bilious Attack
You become constipated.
you eat ferments in your stomach in-1
stead of digesting.
This inflames the
stomach and causes nausea, vomiting
and a.terrible headache. Take three
of Chamberlain's Tablets. They will
tone up your liver, clean out your sto
mache and y^m will soon be as well
as ever. They only cost it quarter;
r
Ed Jones and George Myers re
Local Pick-ups
turned on Thursday from a several
days Ashing trip on the Vakt river.■■
Harold J. Askevold left on Friday for
Seattle, Wash., wliere he will follow
his trade as a carpenter.
T, W. McLaughlin has accepted a
1 position with the Spokane Interna
tlonal Railway as engine watcher and
started on his new duties last Friday.
Carl C. Gray, of the Lenia district,
was in the city yesterday to arrange
;to make final proof on his home
1 Hteatl at Lenia.
1 The ladles' Aid society of the Luth
eran church will meet on Thursday af
ternoon at the home of Mrs. O. En
i gelbretson. *
X. „ , n » i ,
I Me^low CreeTr^ve "toda^ fo" Cal
gary, Alberta, and other Canadian clt-,
j ies, to visit with friends and relatives
Schweitzer Moore left last Tuesday
! for Seattle and coast cities where he
will visit with friends for a short
1 time.
j The Ladies' Aid society of the Meth
! odist church will meet on Thursday
I afternoon at the home of Mrs. Kelly
and Mrs. Crowley.
! If you know of anyone visiting In
j your neighborhood, or If you or any
of your neighbors plan making a vis-j
It, write or telephone the news to thj
j Herald.
Mrs. Harry Buell and daughter,
Miss Dorleskie, of Rockford, Ill,, arej
visiting here with Mrs. Buell's moth
! er. Mrs. Polzln and her sister. Mrs
Mrs Ed Blahop and children expect
B°ccnp?e
M rs. Bishop.
H. A. Allen and son. Kent, and
Mg« « i\ 0 . ,
daughter. Miss Dorothy, left Saturday,
for Spokane for a few days visit with
friends and relatives.
Hy may move to Spokane soon for the
The Allen fam
winter,
1 The auction sale on Saturday of
! stock belonging to Fred G. Cham
1 bers. was well attended and Auction
eer Causton reports that the stock
sold for good prices and that the sale
| was very successful.
Mrg Kay Homesley arrived here on
I Friday from Havre, Mont., where she
1 has been making her home. tàr.
j Homesley will return here soon and
j they will again make their permanent
I home in Bonners Ferry. —
j Miss Clara Charles left Thursday
for Loon Lake, Wash., where she will
spend several weeks visiting with rel
! atlves and friends. From there she
i will go to Centralia. Wash., to finish
her high school course
j W. P. Luse and wife and daughter,
I Miss Vera, arrived here yesterday to
spend a couple ot weeks, Mr. Luse be
j ing on his annual vacation.
I train dispatcher at Spokane for the
Spokane International Railway Co.
j The members of the I. O. O. F. and
Rebekah lodges of this city have per
fected their plans for a joint picnic
which Is to be held next Sunday on
I grounds In the vicinity of Deep
Creek.
He is
! Earl Sawyer arrived here Sunday
I to spend a couple of weeks visiting
with friends and relatives,
discharged from the navy a short
[time ago after 14 months service on
both the east and west coast.
The four children of Wm Peters, of
Copeland, have been admitted to the
I children's home at Lewiston and will
, be taken there today or tomorrow on
the order of Probate Judge Hender
son.
He was
rr.Tr., . .......
,. E ' H Palmer returned the first
the week from a business trip to Spo
kane and was accompanied home by
his niece. Miss Audrey Palmer, who
planned to spend-the week here visit
ing.
Mr. and Mrs. G. O. Rule, of Spo
kane, arrived here last week to visit
with their old friends, Mr. and Mrs^.
Gus Rlefsteck.
! chant of Spokane and states that he
is highly Impressed with Boundary
\ county and Its resources.
Mr. Rule is a mer
Mrs. J. W Northrop returned this
j week from a trip to San Francisco,
and ebast points where, she studied
j fall millinery styles.
Mesdames
Her nieces.
Peterson and Johnson,
were guests at the Northrop home
during her absence.
Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Howard, tele
graph operators for the Great North
ern Railway Co., resumed their duties
last Monday after a two weeks ab
sence on their annual vacation which
was spent on a camping and fishing
trip to various streams of the district.
H. B. Kinnear, the proprietor of the
Kinnear Hardware store, reports the
sale this week of several farm imple
ments including an 8 foot Daln hay
loader to D. H. Chisholm, of Copeland;
a 6 foot Gain hayloader to J. L. Wash
burn, of Copeland and a 6 foot Pain
hay loader to Sol Bauman, of this
city
E. M. Wilson and Wm. McDonald.
; arrived here today from Sandpoint
and are guests at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. C. W. King. Messrs. Wil
son and McDonald both saw overseas
service in the war with Germany. Wil
son in the Canadian army and Me
Donald in the U. S. army.
Mrs. Caroline W. Flood, county sup
! erlntendent of schools, announces that
she has appointed H. W. Cooper a
trustee of School District No. 3, of
the Curley Creek district, to serve un
til the next general election in the
place of E. B. Schlette. resigned.
E. B Schlette. forest ranger for the
! Copeland district, was a business vis
itor in town Saturday. He states that
there have been some very serious
fires in his district this year and that
it has required hard work and con
, slant effort to keep them under con
trol.
A forest fire started Saturday in
slashings of the Meadow Creek Lum
her Company, nyar Meadow Creek,
and considerable valuable property
and timber was threatened. Fire
fighters from here were taken out to
combat the flames and today it la re
1 ported that the fire is under control.
NOTICE We will pay postage or
Prompt I
Hawks
! express on all mail orders,
attention given to all orders.
Drug Store.
FOR SALE—One new set of single
1 harness, driving, for less than the
See it at Reid s L>e
factory price,
partment Store.
Postmaster John R. Viley and Fred
1 Stoos spent a few days this week on
a fishing trip near Porthill anil Klock
[ mann.
Miss Berdlne Gines returned home
) as t week from Lewiston where she
had been attending the summer nor
mal school,
w r, Moore left Wednesday for
Kansas City, Mo . where he will spend
several weeks visiting old, friends and
relatives.
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BROOM SALE—Firstclass brooms,
just received from the factory, now on
sale: regular $1.70 brooms for only
g-g *" d re * ular * 160 broom8 for
' ' s
STRAYED—Team of bay mares :
i years old; weighing 1700 and
1®00 pounds; one hud on a halter,
Finder will please notify H. P. I eter
sen, Porthill, Idaho, and receive a re- |
ward.
Klnnear's Hardware Store.
Itc,
MEADOW ( KEEK NEWS NOTES
■ Mrs. James Lazos arrived here this j
wee ^ from Seattle to join her husband,
Mrs. A. L. Swetnam and daughter, j
of Spokane, were in town on Monday. !
Martin and Ben Johnson were Bon-!
j ners Ferry visitors this week.
Miss Beulah Douglas, of Bonners)
ferry, came here on Sunday for a
visit with Mrs. G. W. Felch.
workdone ^Bonnfr^Fe^ry thls'we^k'
■ Agnes Rookey was the guest
and Mr8 ' Wm Yerkes on Sat '
urday '
® at , e h 8 '
was a guest at the Boyd Spring home
", , J WGek *
■ 1
moved from Eileen and are occupying
the Wm. Johnson house.
Mr. and Mrs. George Lee have
Mrs. E. W. Hartman returned to her
i home at Trout Creek, Mont., after
spending the past three weeks here
with her mother. Mrs. Fred Hartman.
Mrs. Wm. Crossman. of Spokane, re- ,
turned home the last of the week after
spending a few days with her son,
George Crossman and family.
The dance Saturday night was well
attended and everyone enjoyed a good
time.
close of the dance that another would
be given in two weeks.
Fred Ryno announced at the
The school trustees have elected
Roy Hupe the teacher for the com
It Is hoped that the par-1
ing term.
ents will take as much interest In the
school affairs this year as do the pu
pils.
There was great excitement here
on Saturday when a fire started near
the Bonner Tie Company's mill. Thq,
blaze was soon under control but no'*
before several people had moved from
their homes nearby.
Mi%. H. J. Peterson and children and
Mr. and Mrs. S. L. Johnson will leave
this week tor Grainger, Alberta, to
join Mr. Peterson who left a week
ago.
Grainger this winter.
Mr. and Mrs. Ray DeWolf had as
their guests on Sunday. Mrs. Janice
Foss, of Coeur d Alene, Mr. and Mrs.
Gust Peterson, of Moravia, Mr. and
Mrs. John Fogelsong. Miss Gertrude
Dutton. Ed Peterson and Fred John
son.
They will makç their home at
The spacious ranch home, of Thos.
McDougal was the scene of enjoyment
on Wednesday evening when several
young people gathered there to sur
prise the McDougal family. An ex
exceptionally well prepared dinner was
ed after w u lph e8 followed
^f, d other amu ^ me nt8
If you have anything you wish to
sell you can find a buyer by adver
tising in thé Bonners Ferry Herald.
,
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i W'SS
Just
Received
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The hart Schaffner & Marx
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Sample line for the Fall and Winter
season 1919-1920. As usual the
Hart Schaffner & Marx line is vast
ly bigger and better than the ordi
nary lines and it will pay you to
visit us and examine the materials.
The finished clothes can be deliv
ered to suit your convenience.
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Clearance Sale Prices
On our remaining Summer suits
and our line of Panama and straw
hats. Mighty fine bargains that
you cannot afford to pass up.
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Copyright 1019 IL* t Schaffner i Marx
KINNEAR
KLOTHING
Men
a
vVe have about—
45 pairs of sample dress
shoes for men
Copeland & Ryder (Jefferson) made
that we will sell at a special price of
$ 7.50
The sizes are 6 1-2, 7 and 7 1-2, narrow and
medium widths.
Gun Metal, Russia Calf and Kid leathers and
actually worth $10.00 to $12.50 a pair.
If you can wear a pair of these, we will save you
considerable money on a pair of first class shoes.
are
Reid's Department Store
Bonners ferry, Idaho
Terms.
FOR SALE—Twenty acre trad near
city—three blocks from .best part of
town—ten acres can be cultivated am^
is now planted. $5,000. Easy terms
Inquire at the
FOR SALE—Four room cottage on
within half block of
Cottage avenue
Main Street, for only $50p.
Inquire at this office. tf.
responsible party,
Herald office. tf.
_
Announcement
Owing to the continuous advance
price of materials so essential in the
manufacture of good and wholesome
bread, the, undersigned is compelled
to advance the price of bread to 11c
a loaf effective Friday, Aug. 15.
BONNER BAKERY
C. H. Bixler, Prop.
Fresh Bread, PasUries, Oakes, Etc., Daily
Canning Books Free
The Herald has on hand a quantity
10 f books on canning and drying of
fruits and vegetables which are put
out by the government and which were
received too late for distribution Iasi
fall. These will be g.ven to persons
asking for them or who send postage
to cover mailing.
These are valuable books and were
prepared by experts in the employ of
the U. S. government.