Bonners Ferry herald. [volume], December 28, 1922, Image 2

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

Image provided by: Idaho State Historical Society

                
HAPPY NEW YEAR
As comrades
engaged in a common task; as
friends whom we have come to trust and rc
spect, we extend to you greetings,
to you and yours a New Year full of personal
happiness and of that satisfaction and
We wish
pros
perity which spring from work entered upon
with confidence and enthusiasm, and carried
through with courage
assured success.
and industry to an
HAPPY NEW YEAR!
CAUSTON BROS.
Phone 73
üiilliiiiiiiiiiiiiiirË
a!
Established in 1891.
C. W. KING. Editor
Published every Thursday at Bon
ners Ferry, Idaho, In the Interests of
Boundary County of Idaho. Entered
is second class matter, January 1,
1906. at the postoftice at Bonners
Ferry, Idaho, under the Act of Con
gress of March 3, 1879.
Subscription rates, $2.00 per year if
paid in advance; $2.50 otherwise;
Canada and foreign countries, $2.50
yearly in advance.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
Estate of E. C. Gale, Deceased.
Notice is hereby given by the un
dersigned Administratrix of the Estate
•of E. C. Gale, deceased, to the credit
ors of and all persons having claims
against the said deceased, to exhibit'
them with the
necessary vouchers,
within four months after the first
publication of this notice, to the said
Administratrix, at the office of S. E
Henry, at Bonners Ferry, County of
Boundary, State of Idaho, this being
the place fixed for the transaction of
the business of said estate.
Dated December 12, 1922.
j
IDA M.. GALE.
Administratrix.
dec 14-jan4
..
Notice Is hereby given that the,
Board of County Commissioners of
Boundary county, state of Idaho, will
sell at public auction to the highest
bidders, at the county courthouse on
Saturday. January 6, at 1:30 p, nx.. j
all the old timbers taken from the!
county wagon bridge located at the j
north end of Main street, Bonners
Ferry, Idaho.
< all for Bids.
j
j
_.
Cinnamon Toast. Oatmeal Toast. ;
i rennost, Anchovies, Rye Crisp, S.S. j
ioast, just received for you. at Lit
ties Store. rj adv. I
J. B, BRODY',
Clerk of the Board of County
Commissioners, Boundary
County, Idaho.
it
19 2 3
As we approach the Old Year's end,
thoughts turn kindly to those whose
co-operation
to progress,
a happy and
our
—
es:
=
—
—
77 T
EE
ezz
e=
EEE
in the past has enabled
We wish you most heartily
prosperous New Year.
us
=
~
—:
—
Kootenai Valley Produce Co
I j EE
*--tU • ~
•9
PHONE 109
CHEAPEST STORE IN TOWN
I In
' KAUM COSTS OKI HI, ASK
* YEAH
Substantial Cut In Many Articles in |
fust Twelve Months.
j
I
The following table of prices under
I taken by the Division of Crop and
j Livestock Estimates
i States Department of
of the United
Agriculture
! «bows the relative prices which the
; farmers paid for their material and
I equipment one year ago and at the
present time. It will be seen that a
j marked reduction has been effected in
| practically all items. The prices noted
i are the average paid hy western farm
ers.
For
Axes .
Barbwire ..
1922
$ 2..25
. ».51
Separators .... 85.00
Harness
1921
$ 2.85
fier.
97.75
61.50
46.69
Fruit jars .
Harrows ..
Hay rakes
Hoes .
Lanterns ..
Manure sprdrs. 185.67
Mowers .
Paint ...
Plows .. .
Cement .
Binder twine...
AVheelbarrows
On the average the price
1.32
1.44
39.82
. 63.60
51.80
63,10
1.29
1.03
j
j
1.32
I
I
|
I
j
I
of the !
was S3 j
1.81
231.80
110.00
. . 93.95
3.46
4.08
44.20
56.00
1.45
farmer's equipment in 1922
P®« 1 cent of the price in 1921, on the j
corresponding date,
1.51
.17
.21
9.39
11.30
$6,500,000 Road Fund Rack.
y
The full amount appropriated by
j the last session of congress for the
construction of forest roads and trails
of which the larger mileage is in
I Oregon, Washington and Idaho, was
restored to the agricultural depart
ment bill by the house committee on
( agricultural appropriations Tuesday,
j says a Washington news dispatch.
The last session of congress appro
printed $6,500,000, hut the budget di
j rector only allowed $3,000.000.
j
NOTICE.
Notice is hereby given that the un
dersigned will, at the regular meet
ing of the Board of County Commis
sioners of Boundary county to be held!
on Monday, the 12th day of February.
11923, apply to the Board of Commis- 1
sioners for the appointment of such
deputies and clerical assistants as i
may be necessary in the office of the 1
Assessor for the ensuing term
d28-j25
W. C. REID. !
GOVERNMENT OWNS MANY BOOKS
| Congressional Library Report Sh
Rapid Growth.
Housed in the most beautiful,
plete, and modern library building in
the world, the United States possesses
in the congressional library the great
est single educational unit extant.
Over 3,000,000 books are now in the
collection. To them are to be added
manuscripts, maps, and pieces of mu
sic to the number of many millions
more, with a resultant total implying
the existence under a single roof and
administration of a mass of collec
tions. literary and artistic, any of
which might justly be the entire
cern of an independent institution,
cording to the annual report of the
j librarian of congress, just submitted
to congress.
Since the library was removed from
the capitol to the new' building, it
I has grown at the rate of 1.000,000 a
decade.
(IBS
com
con
ac
I
On July 1 last the books
numbered 3.000,000.408; the maps and
charts. 174,093; pieces of music, 954,
304. and prints. 428,745. The number
of pieces in the map division, with
the ordnance and insurance maps
itemized, reached 500,000.. An item
ized count of the manuscripts is im
Practicable, but if made would show
many million folios.
j
NOTICE.
Notice is hereby given that the un
j dersigned will, at the regular meeting
of the Board of County Commissioners
of Boundary county to be held
Monday, the 12th dav of February
1923. apply to the Board of Commis
sioners for the appointment of such
deputies and clerical assistants as
may be necessary to the office of the
Recorder of Boundary' County and ex-in.
officio Auditor. Clerk of the Board of
County Commissioners, and Clerk of
.■e
the District Court, for the ensuing
term,
<J2S-j25
DOLLIE BRUCE.
Methodist Church Notices,
Sunday school at 10. Morning serv
ice at 11. Junior and Epworth League
at 6:30. Preaching at 7 30
at 7 choir Dractice at s
„ V ' 1 p a tK at 8.
Preaching in the Paradise church
Sunday at 2 p. m.
Prayer meeting Wednesday evening
Y'ou are cordially invited.
A. H. MORTON, Pastor
—-
n:» of the agrlcul
tur e department of the Idaho Techni
'•al Institute will enter a stock Inde
'ne team at ri.» fJZ „ * .
ut the Ogden livestock show ,
Felix I'lastlno is the
oach of til© team ami says that, al- 1
though this is the first team entere«!
hy the stil te aoliool here in such a 1
eondest he believes it win be in g ..
shape by the time Of the show. Judg-|
mg will he graded on beef cattle,
dairy cattle, sheep and swine.
Pocatello. The Pocatello chamber '
of commerce went on record as oppos
mg the propose.ut by congress of
appropriation of *(!, 500,000 for
forest roads to $3,000,000. A telegram
fr,,.», 4 *
m the Interim, imam Development
league was rend by President Fred
-MW,i.wan and members of the club i
wired the answer that it was opposed
to the reduction.
Pithy News Notes
From All Parts of
IDAHO
Pocatello.— St:
the
Caldwell.—Five boys
were injured
us the result of playing with dynamite
'■aps. Harry Houser bus had several
pieces of metal
extracted
from his
faee ; Kenneth Houser lias had metal
removed from on,- eye, sight perhaps
injured ; Everet Calhoun, one thumb
blown off ; Charles Calhoun, cuts and
bruises about ttie faee and knee,
Melvin Harris,
face. Marl He
an I
badly powder-burned
user escaped unscathed.
Boise.-—"It is much wiser and far i
more economical to observe care in :
handling sick, animals than to pay for ;
rabies treatment." said Dr. Almond
state medical advisor, after ordering
preventive medicine for a patient for
rabies sent to Joseph Madison of Cam
bridge, who had been bitten by a mad
toyote.
Twin Falls.
Taking exception
certain published reports to the effect
that financial conditions among south
ern Idaho farmers are extremely had,
members of the Twin Falls Kiwanis
club authorized the appointment of a 1 £
committee, to compile authoritative In- Is
formation on airricultiirn. conditions S
to combating such £
to
here with a view'
reports.
Boise.—That it will he ImpossibF
for a private monopoly of public lands, \
especially lieu selections,
the west as would have been possible
under tlie terms of house hill No. 77,
which President Harding vetoed on E
I be application of the members of the JE
Idaho congressional delegation, is evi
dent from the fuir text of a
that lias readied the
land office in this city,
law the exchange which house bill No.
77 proposed is effected by
■
to exist in
§
new law i_
United States E
Under this
means of
procedure and regulations to apply in j
ail cases and the fullest publicity. The j
secretary of the interior is empowered j
to exchange lands within a forest
sm ' e fnr outside land of an equal val- i
ue - or the secretorv of agriculture i
may grant in exchange for such ian.il
its equivalent inHmi.r It
° in tlnll * ei taken from j
e U8ene -
re
Boise.—Riding the' treacherous wat- I
et's and rapids of the Snake river from j
Ueiser to Lewiston is the feat which j
panion, I.en Ensign, also
are attempting.
the trip safely in a rowboat built es
pecially for the trp.
Pocatello.—Christmas cheer and a
real Christmas dinner in every home
in Pocatello, even the
seems assured hy the manner in which
the campaign of the "Good Fellow"
club of the Elks is getting underway.
—Members of the American
association of State Highway Officials
went on record at their recent
tion in Kansas City as being opposed
to the reduction of federal aid on for
est roads from $0,500,000 to $3,000,000,
according to D. P. Olsen, director for
Idaho of highways, who represented
the state at the convention.
of Weiser,
They expect to make
most humble.
conven
Pocatello.—George H.
fisli commissioner, claims the record
for economy in constructing a new fish
hatchery at Hay Spur near Bullevue.
I hp new unit of the hatchery cost
lj* $44102.50 and is 135 feet long by 22
feet wide.
Isaac, state
on
The floor and wall, 10 in
dies high, Is made of moulded
-Tete. The capacity of the hatchery,
'>,000,000 a one hatching makes it one
j of the largest In the state.
equipment are three rearing ponds,
where the fish grow to sufficient size
to place in streams.
enty-flve feet long, eight
; and three feet deep with sides of
■ crete and bottoms of gravel. The roofs
are ail of wooden construction
con
In the
These are sev
feet wide
con
Boise.—Tha: turkeys are a profit
ftble crop is proven by YVurden Cuddy
tbo Idaho State Penitentiary. The
convicts have raised and
year $6,750 worth of turkeys.
marketed
Idnl 'o Tails.—The Utah- Idaho
factory at Lincoln
sugar j
has closed the
year's run. The scasen wag the short
est the company licts known for
years, but present indications point to
a bumper crop of sugar beets next
many
season, enough to keep the facton»,
in this district in operation
WILL REDUCE
ALL EXPENSES
;
*
;
.... _ . . .
. ."* re ls uneasiness in otficial Boise
which means the stale house, and
while no definite announcements have
^generally understood '
I"' 11 ', there is to he a process of consol
„-.Vfa" el l ml,laUun ,n al1 depart
to be followed by cut in sal
aries. not so much among department
heads as in assistants.
A 8UI *vey of the situation hnugs out
the fact that man y state employees are j
settee" rendeVèdTh an Ste'doirg 1
similar ÄÄS
and business houses and the question I
naturally has come up. "why should
s V l *f 1 mo r c f bap an Individual
t r r, S f r ( V C i C? * ,
Oregon has air^wSunSd a" pro! j
«ram of this kind and bills are now
t e "fS re ? l»mviding for a cut la
"f*', from h ? goverm ' r down
ag^about 2fiI 1 *™ f 00 th . e , !lver '
a £ e anout per cent more than is
paid in Idaho for state officials elec-I
tive and appointed including the as
sistants in all departments. 1
„ Governor-elect Moore, who is in
Boise serving during the absence of
Governor Davis is giving the matter
a great deal of study. 'His t vo terms
as lieutenant governor has rnaoe him 1
^i n 11111 j111111111111111 i 111111]iiIn11]111111111111)11111111 „ j „ 11 „ I( „ 11111111j11,1,j,jIj 111111 ■ 11 j,
Fixing Up For Winter
i
—
£
i £
: £
; -
5
£
E
5
5
£
Now that the hay is up, the apples
picked and the spuds dug, we start to
think about and figure on fixing up
for winter.
Maybe the barn or hay shed needs
fixing; maybe the chickens didn't lay
the way they should last winter be
cause their coop wasn't warm enough.
Maybe your home needs fixing—new
floors or new shingles—or maybe this
is the fall you are figuring to build
your new' house or barn.
5
•»
S
£
£
Is
S
£
E
5
\\ hatever it is, we are here to serve
3 ou
Specials" you can work in to good
advantage and our prices are right.
we most always have some
5
£
E
JE
..
E
s
Also our 16-inch dry slab and planing
mill wood is good wood—$3.00 pci
load delivered in town, with 25c ad
ditional charge for hauling across the
river or on Mahoney Hill.
§
i_
E
Bonners ferry Lumber Company, Ltd.
Phone 96
lumber lath Mouldings Shingles Wood
E
5
E
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BOUNDARY
Butter and Ice Cream
66
M
If you want the best, use Boundarv
Butter and Ice Cream.
These products are manufactured in
Bonneis Ferry under ILie most sani
tar\ conditions, where you can inspect
them yourselves.
Boundary" is the password of quality
dairy products.
Boundary Creamery
The Crystal Laundry
i' red Tsudaka, Proprietor
Telephone 132.
Now ready
for and delivered. FNrst-ctoss work atTow^anagement. Bundles called
of-town wo>k and Or" Work^ Lr >Weat i p ' dce8 ' warnnieed. Out
l.Mndry MUlpo.., „4 ,„p|„ tb, tSt o'S*
Cleaning & Pressing Ladies' Garments
Moderate Prices.
Our specialty.
.
4
; familiar with the needs of the state
so far as the departments are con
* cerned and he with others believes
that there can be-a simplification and
retrenchment without injury to any
departments.
Governor-elect Moore pledged him
self and the state to constructive
.economy during the campaign and sees
no reason to change his mind now that
he has been elected. It is not to be
the policy to put into effect a program
of retrenchment that will cripple or
handicap the state in any particular
but one which will promit of a saving
and at the same time conduct the
business of the state along construe
tive and progressive lines,
The same policy it is expected will
be carri . e( '. out in the matter of state
stTeTndswmbe^è !nto carefullv
i n the effort to h* I p reduce stole
taxes and at the same lime carry on
the business of the state.
The national administrative policy
tSVl?! "he
to set the examp^e of adopUng a noHcv
on conservation so that the stole and
the people mav catch up with them
seIves and Set on a firmer business
Lutheran Church.
. English and Norwegian services New
Year's day at 7:30 p. m. Contirma
tion class will meet next Saturday at
10 o'clock a. m Sunday school next
Sunday at 10
requests for
a. m.
M. P. DOMMERSNAES. Pastor.