The Combination Concert Hall
Show Every Night
Gina of Spclals Every Saturday NWt
New Acts—New Faces.
A Clean. Laughing* Show
From Start To Finish,
6«t Voiir Abstracts from the
Panhandle Abstract Company
(LIMITED)
Raihdrum, Idaho
PROM P T SEE T 'ICE A sr> _ AL WA YS EEL IA D L E
In form alien regaiding Real Estate
furnished at reasonable rates.
Surely Bonds. Tire Insurance, Conbeyancing and noiary Work
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PHONE M. 629
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Corner POST and 2nd Avenue
SPOKAN. , WASH.
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"SHORT LINE" OMAHA TO CHICiGO
"SOUTH-WEST LIMITED" KANSAS CITY TO CHICAGO
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in the world that equals In equipment
that ol the
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They own and operate their own sice pin
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give their patrons an excellence of service
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They protect theii trains bv the Block system,
male with
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tons
:
H. S. ROWE, General Agent.
134 Third Street, Corner Alder
:
Portland, Oregon.
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Equiyment and Service Second to None. Seek
found. For Detailed information, address
further, for bettor
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W. C. McBRIDE, Gen'l Agent,
PORTLAND, OREGON
124 Third Street
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For
The name Eldredge ha* «food for the
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130 River»ide Avo.
8pr»kanc. Wash.
Bonners ferry Herald
___ 1
i Si \TURD W, JANUARY 13, P.HJ6
.A O T ES.
EDITORIAL
j The fact that Warren Flint,
\ county assessor, was the candidate
! °f the minority faction in the last
Republican county convention
i would not be worth calling atten
tion to were it not that an attempt
is being made to shift the respons
ibility for Warren Flint where it
does not belong It is a poor rule
that will not work both ways.
Warren Flint was the only nom
inee the minority secured,
received the solid support of the
minority faction. His name was
presented to the convention and
his qualifications vouched for by
a mi- ority leader. The llcitman,
or majority faction, supported Mr.
Adams, except a few who broke
away on this nodiination, sufficient
to give Mr. Hint his nomination
by two votes. The Herald does
not wish to be understood as blam
ing the minority for the inequal
ities of the assessment made by Mr.
Flint, You can not always tell un
til a man is tried whether he will
He
make-a success of an official posi
tion or not. But in the language
of Roosevelt, let ns have "a square
deal.
If anybody is to be blamed
for Mr. Flint and his assessment
"
I inequalities, let those who were his
political supporters and sponsors
I in the convention assume their
responsibility.
It is said on good authority that
there is bound to come ''a parti-ig
of the ways" between President
Roosevelt and a number of prom
incut United States Senators. The
Railway Rate question will be the
rock where the split will come. It
is a well-known fact that the Pres
ident's heart is set on passing a
stringent rate regulation bill. The
House will pass the administration
bill, but the rub will come in the
Senate. A great many of the most
influential Senators are opposed to
i the policy of the President. Rome
' who have-heretofore been the trust
I ed and true friends of the President
I will turn against him, and some
I who have been out in the cold will
be taken in by the administration
and given some consideration. The
result is.bound to have an import
ant bearing on future political
j developments.
Senator Hlvuuun has our thanks
for one of the new government
maps of Idaho. It is a large wall
map and brought more nearly up
to date, although Idaho is growing
so fast that up-to-dateness is prac
tically an impossibility. The word
I "Desert" and other misnomers have
j Been stricken off at Senator Hey
The desert re
j burn's suggestion,
j foi led to in early maps referred to
j the Snake River plains, now being
I untie immensely fertile by irriga
tion.
Hot Air Politics.
The public is being regaled with
a surfeit of hot air politics at the
present time, and while the Bon
ners Ferry erai.d, as heretofore
stated, has no time for factional
discussions, as ense of fair play and
public decency dictates that some
of the outrageous charges against
public men ought to be refuted.
An attempt is now being made,
for political purposes, to poison the
public mind against the Board of
County Commissioners because
they did not collect some
alleged to be due from the N. F.
Railway Co. on their delinquent
luxes.
What the commissioners
did do was to force, through the
courts, the railway company to pay
their delinquent tuxes in full with
a 10 per cent penalty added,
amounting in all to $107,114.36.
The reason why they did not
enforce the payment of an interest
charge isexplained in the following:
Boise, Idaho, Dec. 12, 1005.
To Andrew Christenson, County
Commissioner, Rathdrum, Idaho.
1 can find nothing in the statute
requiring 7 per cent to be collected
upon delinquent taxes except Sec.
1432 of Political Code which pro
vided 7 per cent to be collected
when property is redeemed from
I understand sale of this
property void, therefore no redemp
tion necessary and this section not
applicable to the case. Is this the
section undei which you claim 7
per cent? If so, I do not think
you can collect it. Statute docs
not provide for the collection of
interest upon delinquent taxes as
j upon a judgement or upon money
i due.
sale.
J. J. Giheen,
Attorney General.
While it has been claimed and
supjKised that the company was
obligated to pay interest, the do
vision of the Attorney General
makes it plain that it could not be
collected in law. so the Board did
tlie only tiling possible to do
j u nder the circumstances, settled on
the basis of $107,114.36 whieh was
thejevery dollar that could Ik* collect
! e j ov lav..
N 0 present of $20,000, or $30,000,
or any other sum has been made
the N. P. Co. as alleged, but they
have paid every dollar that they
could be compelled to pay in law.
. . ii*
This 18 not the only hot air Htory
that is being regaled to the public
for political effect.
It is a weak cause that has to
resort to vindication, mud slinging
and falsehood, to bolster it up.
Public Day of Mourning.
Boise, Idaho, Jan. 8 - -Governor
Gooding will shortly issue a pro
clamation fixing a date for the
holding of memorial services
throughout the state in honor of
the memory of former Governor
Steunenberg.
The Governor has not determin
ed upon the date, but it can be
forecasted with reasonable certain
ty that the services will be held
not later than February 12, Lin
coln's birthday.
Governor Gooding said this ev
"Evsr since the terrible
enmg:
tragedy at Caldwell I have had the
matter of a public mem rial under
advisement.
Arrangements have
At the
not yet been perfected,
proper time I shall issue a procla
mation calling upon nil the people
of the state to pay tribute to the
memory of our martyred ex-govern
or. The services will be sometime
in February, and every school and
church in the state will be asked
to observe the day as one of
mourning for a great and good
man."
a | STORY OF TERRITORIAL DAYS
John N. Irwin of Iowa was at one
time governor of Idaho territory,"
said Senator Dubois.
Late Goveraor Irwin Found Life too
Strenuous in Idaho.
Washington. Jan 8.—"The late
"My recollection is that it was in
1884 he was appointed, and came
to Boise. I was then United States
marshal, and Theodore F. Singiser
was our delegate in congress,
both met the new governor and
proceeded to welcome him in true
western style.
"We went to Shoshone, at that
time the terminus of the railroad,
Wh
and a pretty wild sort of a place.
We had difficulty in finding a place
for Governor Irwin to sleep, but
late in the evening we found a bed
fur him in a tent.
The greater
part of the town was under canvas,
instead of being under roof. There
was a great deal of shooting going
on, three or four men being killed
that night. The bullets whistled
through the tents in a reckless
manner.
"Before putting the governor to
bed, Singiserand I took him around
to show him the town.
Wo
wem
into a dance hall, which by the
While we
way, was in a tent,
were looking on at the performance,
a big fe lovv with a red shirt on,
arose in the middle of the audience
and shouted: "Let us now have a
song and dance by the new govern
or of Idaho." That was too much
for Governor Irwin, so we went
away to other tents, and in an hour
or two the governor was so thour
oughly entertained that he was
sound asleep in his tent.
ROUND OF P EASÜRE.
"Froir Shoshone we went to
Hai ey and other points, until we
finally landed in Boise, where the
good people continued to entertain
the new governor with banquets,
all of them being interlarded with
wine and other liquors. Not more
than three weeks elapsed, whe one
evening overnor Irwin asked me
to take a walk with him. IVe went
to one of the bridges, and there,
looking down into the clear flow
ing water, overnor Irwin asked
me to tell him what were the duties
j amazed, and asked if there was
I nothing to do but be entertained;
j a nd I told him there was nothing
: ( , lat , U( j nothing at all ,
| lC nex t na y Governor Irwin
7 i * e ^t Idaho, went back to Keosuk,
I Iowa, and resumed his wholesale
of
as
of the governor of Idaho. 1 told
him that he had been performing
them for three weeks.
lie was
grocery business. He never came
back. His successor was . ot ap
pointed for more than a year. At
the end of the fiscal year the trea
sury department sent hua a war
rant for his salary of 11500. Claim
ing that he had rendered no ser-,
vice, and that he was not entitled
—
L c . G A L
NOT C £ S
NOTICE TOR PUBLICATION.
IVpartment of the Interior. Land Office at
Coeur d'Alene, Idaho, January. 3, 1906.
Notice I» hereby given that the following
named »eitler hit» filed notice of his intention
to make final proof innupport of disclaim, and
lh,t «w proof win u- made i-eforc the Reg
t
ht» continuai.. rrsldenee upon and cultivation
of unit! land, vis : John E. Hanson, Fred Snyder,
; Andrew Coolin, all of William». Idaho, and
Hb "p8 ol '''r" N R D uss, I RÎ-gî'«t»r
later and Receiver at Coeur d'Alene. Idaho,
on February 7, 1900, via;
Cecil II. Wheatley,
ol Williams. Idaho, who made H. E. No. 3212,
fortho SK', SE .. Sec. 1«, NE* , NE-,, and Lot
S. Sec, 19, aud SWy; NW«. Soc 20. Twp. KIN.,
R. 4 W. B. M.
Hi* namea the following wUiu-.sc» to prove
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Department of the Interior, I<and Office at
d'Alene. Idaho. January 2, 1906.
Notice la hereby given that the following
immed settler has filed notice of his intention
to make final proof In support of his claim,
and that said proof will be made before Thos.
J. Jones. U. 8. Commissioner, at his office at
Bonners Ferry. Idaho, on February, 8, 1906, vU:
John Linurell,
who made Homestead Entry No. 1792. for the
N* a NE 1 *, and Lots 1 and 2, See. 32 Twp. 6ô N. of
K 1 W. B. M.
c<
He Damen the following witness«» to pro/e
his continuous residence upon and cultivation
of »aid land. viz; Harry A. Graham. Lou in
W. Krlcnwcin. Joh
F. Van Ktt.n, all of
Forth! II. Idaho, and Frud C, Pis he.', of Bon
ners Ferry. Idaho.
1-6—2-10
R. N. Dunn, Register.
NOTICK OF E8TRAY SALK.
One Bay Mare, about 6 years old, weight be
tween G-X) and 700 lbs, right hind fool white,
white spot on forehead, no brands. Raid an
1 will be sold to the highest bidder, as
provided by law, at Naples, Idaho, Jan. IT,
1900, at 10 o'cIock a.in. Any party claiming
said animal must prove ownership and pay
ai! damages and costs to the undesigned, be
fore the date of this sale.
26-41
Li sms, Cum> tabic.
Naples, Idaho.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Department of the Interior. Land Office ai
Coeur d'Alene, Idaho, Dec. 13, 1905.
Notice in hereby £givcn that the following
named settler has filed notice of his intention
ke final proof in »apport of his claim,
and tiiat Haiti proof will be made before Tluih
to
J. Joncs, U. 8. rotnniitmioner. at hi» office at
Bonnern Ferry, Idaho,
February, h 1906, viz
Nathan white.
who made homestead No. 2219. for the 8W' 4
Sec. 34. Twp. 68 N. R. 1 K. B. M.
He names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon and cultivation
of said land, viz: Jesse J. McCiury, John F.
McClIockiln, Clarence J. Curtis, Jurgen «. Jor
gensen, all of Bonners Ferry. Idaho.
12-16—1-20 R N. Dunn. Register.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Department of the Interior, litind Office at
d'Alene. Idaho, Dec. 13. 190».
Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice of his Intention
to make final proof in support of ills claim, and
tiiat said proof will be made bef
Jones, Ü. Commissioner, at his offic at Bon
ners Ferry, Idaho, on February 8, 1906, viz
Henry R. Edwa
Thos. J.
who made homestead No. 2157, for the 8W}, 4
8t*c. «4, Tw p. 62 N. of R. 1. E. M. M.
He names the following witnesses to prove
Ills continuous residence upon ami cultivation
of said land, viz: Harry plato, Ucoige 8.
Hutchings, Kdson 8. Cave, William L. Robbins'
ail of Bonners Ferry, Idaho.
12-16—1-20
R. N. Dunn, Register.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Department of the Interior, I.and Office at
Coeur d'Alene, Idaho, Dec. 1:1, UK».
Notice is hereby given tiiat the following
named settler has filed notice cf his intention
to make final proof in support of hia claim,
and that said proof will be made before T. J.
Jone», U. 8. Commissioner, ut his office in
Bonners Ferry. Idaho, on February 8,1906. via:
William F. Woodley
who made homestead
8Ë*4. 8»
miry No.
26. Tp. 63 N.. R. 1 E. B. M.
(or the
aine» the following wUiicmhch to |>
liih eontinnoUK reside
He
:c
; upon and cultivation
of said land, viz: '1 hoina» W. Mil 1 », Martin M.
Fry, Thunia» Busan ko, George 8. Hutchings,
all of Bonners Ferry, Idaho.
12-16-1-20
R. N. Dunn, Register.
jiOtr .and. Act June 3 178
NOTICE FUR PUBLICATION.
S I ..I lid Utile«, Coeur Alelie Idah •
V. 23. .90Û.
•ieby given that in conipn
.ce* wi.h the provis.ona of ihc Act ol
ongress of June 18.8, i milled "An Ac;
• : ihc sale of timber land» In the Sial ■»
Canfoinia, Oregon. Nevada, and Was i-j
...Mon Territory, as extended lo alt ih«]B
■ublio Land Stale« by Act of Aug. 4. 1892,
Wm. H. Loi hr
of lit llgrove, County of Kootenai. State of Ida- I
ho, hu» this day filed in thi» office his »worn
statement No. 1792, for the purchase of the!
Sfc 4, <»( Section No. 22, in Township No.
61 N., Range No. 2. W. 1). M .
• ml will oiler proof to show that the land |
light s more valuable for its timber
m for agricultural i
stum
. and to cztublis.'
his rlniiii to »alii Irtiiti bffurv tin* Regia ter and,
Receiver «f tbi» office al Coeur d' Mene, Idaho, |
Wednesday, the 7th «lay of February, 1906.
s witnesses:
•fumes Mell». Mager Holley, James K. Hansen,
alt of Bellgrove, Idaho, ami 'William Rath», I
of Hpokane, Wash.
Me
I
Any and all persons claiming adversely the
Ik>vc described lands arc requested to file then
••ms in this office on or before sai *
7th *1rt y of February,
11-2-2-3
R. N. Dl'NN, Register.
Notice.
Senator Heyburn will he glad to
send flower, garden and other seeds
furnished by the government for
distribution to those who will ap
ply for them. Address W. B. Hev
hurn United States Senate, Wash
ington, D. C.
acuoiM*ith£aqrk,>cc<i
^JJeOaie
O
^ I
Id lntb-!'"'»*6
Tber^«t*mor«3Irf'all i'nflrrn
Stan * than «if jar'll oit» r
i
ity.
v
of F-.-hlon) hu
TImQ*
her L'«!
a NI h an/'
« '
M
la
yrar'» »u.-vriiniori,
ounib-r, H cent*. I vr;v «ubsetiber get» a McCall 1
tarn |*'rrc. Si. «-«cribe today.
Wanted, llandv-me prrmiu
lu C «ie • f t
e 4yo p en.
AtUifcaa i lli. McCALL CO., b
I.ailr Agrn
'A 11 pr.
1
to the money, Governor Irwin sont
the warrant back to tho depart
; ment. To bis astonishment and
disgust, it was turned into the
I 'conscience fund'."
de
t
'
York.
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.
I J > COM Ml-SlON H R!
THOS. J JONES,
NOTARY PUBLIC : :
; ; and CONVEYANCER
OFFICE AT JONES DRUG STORE
_ ,
D LN 1 1SI .
Dr. F L ROBERTS
DENTIST
illMIKE AVE, BONNERS FKURV, IDAHO
PHYSICIAN!
DR E. E FRY,
and SURGEON
PHYSICIAN
fZ»" Office opposite the Po« l otlice
on Main Street. : : :
PHY8ICIAN1
GEO. H COFFIN,
PHYSICIAN and 8ÜRGKON.
Bonners Ferry,
♦ * *
Idaho.
I AW V BRI
JAMES E. DOLAN,
ATTORNEY - AT - LAW
'••lleclions Promptly Attended to
3QNNERS FERRY, IDAHO
I_AH VEU
CHAS L. HEITMAN
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW
Rathdrum. Idaho
Slate, Federal aud Supreme Couru
LAWYER
BARTLETT SINCLAIR
A TTC RNEY-AT LAW
Idaho
Batbdi urn,
I AWY ER!
E. M WHEELAN,
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW
Office at International Hotel Annes
IDAHO
BONNERS FERRY,
I_\ WVKR
O J BANDELIN
ATTORNEY- vt-la w
* * *
IDAII
DON MOHS IKK BY
•Ld. II. M.
W.S. Beebee,
Dentist.
mm (I
VRridqe .
1 «« Doors West of Hotel Caver
Bonners Ferry, Idaho
I*
:•)
•1
T0NS0RIAL * PARLOR!
K.C. DAY. Prop.
Fumlgoi Germicide Sterilizing used.
Antiseptic Lotions used.
Clean Towels used.
Scalp aud Pace Massage Treatment*
Everything in sanitary condition.
NOTICE.
!
•
vhile getting m
No Chloroform used
shaved.
H
II DOIUICFS TCfryt - - - iClcluO«
■
First Clnss Work (iunmntml
Shop in BONNER HOTEL
!•
.. Draying ...
Prompt attention given to
anything in the
Drav Business
Transferring. Go ds deliver
ed.Furniture nniviug. Con
tract- taken. Call on
5
J. E Howe.
'^VVW'/WVWW
K. V. Eailway Time Table.
K •».•!•
. \ mk-> Railway Irani»
Sorlht rt' .il 8 a.
lay» hu«I àaturdiiyb, rvi innng l « lime lo «
•l with No. 3 aud No. 4.
'1 IH-Nl
Til
/O Livery and Peed Stable
-ß? f irst Class Bags and Saddle Horses ^7 I
Parties taken to all Parts of the I
Coin.try. Careful Drivers furnished. I
BLACKSMITH1NG
First class Blacksmith Shop in Connection. All kinds
of Blacksmithing done and work guaranteed. Charges
REASONABLE
Wm. ELDERTON.
3
Bon.nkks Fluky, Idaho
_
"Give Me
c» e]
the
,S
1
Remington '
i
says the
experienced
operator.
Remington TypewriterCompany
327 Broadway, New York.
Write for Catalogue
Rkhmington Typewriter Company
Spokane, Wash,
110 Washington St.
Æ
I
TABU
THE
THE COMFORTABLE WAY.
WEftT ;
No. 3 j No. 1 j
EAST
STATIONS
No, 4 1 No. 2
10:40 lu.Ni WHITE Ell'll
8:15 8:40
3;30, BONNERS
8.20
1:28 1:96
a; m. p; ru.
I 1 ERR Y
7:45
8POKANE
7:10
0:40 9:30
i'o Sent' le. Tacoma and all
Pacific Coast Points
St. Paul. Chicago, New York
and all Points East.
Palace and Tourist Sleepers,
Buffet Library Csrs,
Meilern Day Coaches,
Dining Cars, Meals
a la CarU.
BEST MEAL ON WHEELS
Fast Overland Trains Daily
EAST AND WEST
Î
l
For furt 1er Pattirnlars, Raies, Fold
1, «te., call <»u or addicts
E. 8. BLAIR,
Qou'l Agent,
SpukaUf, Wash.
C. P. SHEFFIELD,
Agent,
Bom trs F. rry, Id.
I
[
: The Bust Meals
I*
in Bonners Ferry
at the ; : : :
Spokane Restamant
• • it
it
Only
Reduced Rates by theWeek.
• -ft* • • • • • • • • • «
26c
m
:
BUY THE
Li
fe
\ M
k
&
NE
lEWING
Before You Purchase Any Other Write
THE NEW HOME SEWING MACHINE COMPANY
ORANGE, MASS.
Many Sewine Machines ere made to sell regard
less of quality, but the "New Home " is made
. Our guaranty never runs out
We make Sewing Machines to suit all condition*
of the trade. The "New Home" standsattho
head of all High-grade family sewing machine*
Mold by authorized dealer» ouly,
FOR BALK BY
!