Bonners Ferry herald. [volume], September 08, 1906, Image 1

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

Image provided by: Idaho State Historical Society

                
The Bonner
y trerald
» r eii
SIXTEENTH YEAR.
BONNERS FERRY, IDAHO, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 8, 1906
NUMBER 10
5onncrsPerrvHerald
ItBfAHI.mUKD IN IW1.
THE flONCtR NEWSPAPER
OK Kootenai county.
5. D. TAYLOR, Editor and Proprietor)
TERMS
I] 00
0he year ...
Ml* mouth«
ADVERTISING RATES:
Local rea<li»K notlcv« five cent« per Hut*
fach lu***rtl«ii. 1 *okr 1 Notice* at legal rate«.
KateM for Display advurtisiiiK made* known on
application. Card« of Thank«, Resolution« of
Keapeel and aiiuilar matter flve cent« per line.
PUBLISHED WEEKLY.
Entered »* Second Cl»*« Matter January 1.
tuoti. at the Poftt-OlBce at Bonner« Kerry. Idaho.
Under the Act of Congre*« oï March 3. 1S79.
: ; NOTARY PUBLIC. |
1
Real
Estate
Before looking elsewhere let me
show you the BEST BARGAINS
in the
KOOTENAI VALLEY
Meadow lands. Fruit lands' Farming
lands, and Timber lands,
Before Prices go up. Here are a
few samples.
$1500. 160 acres Hay and fruit
ranch, 80 acres meadow, small
orchard, plough land and timber;
good soil; good water, soon go up
to $2000
$900. 80 acres, fruit and truck
ranch near town, good, improve
ments. _
#800. 80 acres splendid level
land at Moravia station.
$650. 160 acres timber land.
GET IN
$350. Good house and lot in
town.
$400. House and two lots in
Good residence lots, $50,
town.
$75, and $100. Timber lands, $8.00
to $12.00 per acre.
1150. Spiendid homestead re
linquishment in timber,
many other splendid bargains.
Have
Chas. O'Callaghan,
REAL ESTATE,
INSURANCE
onners Terry, Idaho.
I
(
•
•
y
Y
I d oL In O
9
fR
m
*
•:
[*i
r
The Emhorium
Is im)w Open
With a Complete Lino of New and Up-to-date
MILLINERY
From $1.25 to $ 5.00
From $3.50 to $25.00
Prices Right.
Satisfaction Guaranteed,
Please give us a call and we will sure do you no harm. We
will also have in stock a side line ofNOTIONB.
Mrs. frank Cane.
Street Hats.
Dress Hals.
Hats Made to Order
I
V..
Mrs. frank Dotq.
r«i
Ti ough Dogs delight to bark and bite,
And Little Birds to sing,
Drop into "Dutch" and Al's place
For almost anything,
In the Line of
N FEGT IONER
BILLIARDS
POOL
co
V
HOTEL CASEY BLOCK,
Bonners Ferry, - -
£*d*9UKc****** ***************
^ THIRTEENTH ANNUAL *
i Spokane Interstate
i fAIK *
ft September 24 to October 6, 1906 *
*
OPEN DAY AND NIGHT
$33,000 in PRIZES and PURGES
Two Weeks Fair and Races. Larger Exhibits in every
Department. $5000 for county and District Fruit exhibits.
Homo Industry Exposition occupying new $5000 building,
filled with working exhibits. Senoational Free acts every
afternoon. Free Vaudeville and Band Concert every night.
Admission after 6 p. ra. only 10c. For Program, Price
Lists and other information, address,
R0BT. H. COSGROVE, Sec. and Manager,
- - SPOKANE, WASH.
4R
S!
**¥* ■•¥*•■** *¥¥*¥¥}
g
*
519 Firflt Avenue,
After brooding over his defeat
for renomination for several weeks,
Judge R. T. Morgan has finally de
oided to attempt to lead his follow-j
ing into the Democratic part,.
THE MORGAN
JOINS
Ring Leaders unite in
Scheme to Die. jpt
this end, he called a meeting of his
lieutenants at Sandpoint last Fri
day and had his bolt formally
launched. A manifesto was issued
and given publicity through the
columns of the Spokane news
papers. The "paramount reason"
assigned for the action of the bolt
? ... j .. ...I.,
es is assumed to be that ring rule
B
I
In the recent primaries there
were two political factions in this
, f , _ _ it -
county. Judga Morga led one of
these. The Morgan ring was tnor-1
oughly organize! The
îm the " endi and went through
most of the precincts to advance
the interests of himself and the,
Morgan ring. Wherever he went
i * i ?u a u ..ij
he boasted that he would carry the
convontion by a great ™jomy.
The Morgan ring left no stone un
turn d to carry the primaries.
They even did many thidgs that
are in sorry contrast to their pres-'
ent boast of political purity, and
in the light of which proves their
, * *2 ,..* , *
c aim o po i ic.i p y L
Kootenai county had their eyes
open to the true situation «t the,
time of the primaries, and Ihm
dreds of those who voted with the
Morgan ring have had their eyes
Opened SlIICC and Will TOfllse ,o „1
low these ring leaders into the
Democratic party, upon no other
issue than that they, the ring lead
be broken, and bossism crushed."
The Republicans of Kootenai
county can afford to court the full
est investigation of those charges
for the facts disprove the asser
tions, and leave but one construc
tion to be placed upon the action
of the bolters—that they are tak
ing the course they do because they
are soreheads and disappointed of
fice seekers.
simply rot and hypocrisy.
The facts are too well known to
need specification.
The Morgan ring secured only
30 votes in the convention, out of
109. Most of the Republicans of
Attempt to Further a
ers, have been denied the further
privilege of feeding at the public
. , .. ,f? .. ,
RING
DEMOCRATS
the Republican Party.
. . , ,
?° untry P reclnct * «»•! precu.cts
hav,n 8 °" ly ODe '. 'T 0r th f ee d " e *
Ç f ,te8? You co " ld 18ve fven the
the delegates from
1 ouer d Alune nnd n,ne of the ten
,. ... . . , . , ,
lion to the votes they had, includ
...... i rr • i
mg Sandpoint and Harrison, and
they would still have been in the
minority.
Oh ro; it was not a one-man
convention, nor a ring convention.
The one man power and the ring
secured only 30 of the 109 votes.
It was the people living outside of
any ring inrtuen 'e who spoke and
through their delegates dominated
the convention and nominated
,lhe 8 P ,endid Re P. ublican ticket
now before the people.
There never was so little excuse
f bo , for thig one
• • i
Ä
°P en > because the Republican
tlcket w " 8 kn, . fud twoa four
f ears "8° and there has never
b f m aay , as t0 whe / e to
place the blame. An open foe is
f to 1)C {eared than a ^ret ene
, , and by November it will be
^ ^ hblicans aild
, , r
h The RepublicanE of Kootenai
. *V,., . , ,
county owe ht le to Judge Morgan
but ,°» tbe other hand he owes
much to the Republican party. It
found him four years sgo holding
a position us postmaster at Harri
son. 1 he party elevated him to
the judgeship at $3,OCX) a year, for
four years. He is now holding
that position and common grati
tude to the party would have dic
, that ' he pursue a manly
toward it .'
„eleven fair
his k iend8 8 Commoa gratitude
them u have dicta *[ ed that
{ hoJM .|,,,| v
1
that they were largely from the
delegates from Rathdrum, in uddi
beaten, he should have retired
gracefully and allowed his friends
a show to secure some of the coun
ty and legislative nominations.
But this he did not do, probably
for the reason that he intended
then to rule or ruin, and did not
want harmony.
The Morgan ring has been fight
ing the Republican party foi more
than a year past. There has been
no slander too vile for them to hurl
aginst the leaders in the county
and state. Let them go —they will
not be able to defeat the grand old
Republican party. We doubt if
they will be able to affect the ma
jority figures at all. The claim
that the chief bolter carries KXX)
Republican votes in his vest pock
et, to make Democrats of them at
the crook of his finger, will be ef
fectively disproved Here at Bon
| ners Ferry, we predict that the al
liance of the bolters and the Dem
I ocrats will lose the Democratic can
didates more votes than it will
gain for them. The bolt will have
mighty few followers hero.
The leaders of the bolt are al
ready squirming under the lash of
their illogical position,
cowardice characteri-t c of wrong
doers, they are already trying to
■shift the responsibility. They
claim that the rank and file de
demand that the party be defeated.
This is even worse rot than their
alleged reasons for bolting. The
source of this conspiracy is in the
leaders of the Morgan ring, and
they will not be allowed to shift
the responsibility. Whatever dis
sa 6sfaction there may be among
! the rank and file is due entirely
j to the false sentiment created b}'
them. From what we know of the
j sentiment in Bonners Ferry, we be
lieve that every Republican here
is able to see that this is a political
[conspiracy and will refuse to
led into it. Bonners Ferry Hepub
j licans are proud of their party,
staunch in its support, and will
not place themselves in a position
to have the finger of scorn pointed
at them for years to come.
With
—The depot is being wired
electric lights.
—A train load of silk in the raw
state wont East Thursday over the
Great Northern. It was carried
! baggage cars.
—If you desire a Jolly good time
j this evening, reremeniber Mr. Jolly
the Jolly Jollier of Jolliet on "Jolly
side of Life."
j —The St. Mary's Guild will
meet with Mrs. Harrv Sawyer
Thursday of next week.
May Have Another Saw Mill.
There is a report floating about;
that Bonners Ferry is to have an
other large saw mill plant, but the
Herai.D has been unable so far to
verify the report. A Portland syn
dicate has had cruisers working in
the timber tributary to Bonners
Ferr y since List winter and they
have secured data relating to a
great amount of timber. They
have not made any announcement
relative to their intentions, nor
dlc^Vl^r "n^inUons'^Cy keep
their own counsel and it b merely
matter of conjecture as to what
they intend to do. It is reported
ally.
Water Works.
A. W. Feathorstone. who has se
cured the franchise for water works,
is going ahead with his prepara
tions as fast as |M>ssihle. Engine
ers have made the preliminary sur
veys.
In conversation with the Herald
M r. Featherstone stated that he
had acquired the Myrtle creek
water right and would generate
electric power at that point to fur
nish lights and pump water for
the town.
A flume 1600 feet long will be re
quired at Myrtle creek, and the
power house will be built there.
All this work will lie completed
this fall. A favorable feature of
this arrangement will be to insure
the town good, steady lights.
Visits Early Scenes.
President Kinnear of the Bon
ner Mercantile Co. returned from
Missoula on Wednesday. He ac
companied his daughter, Miss
Phoebe Kinnear, to Missoula, to
place her in the Garden C.ty Co
mercial College. This was Mr.
Kinnear's first visit to Missoula
since 1875. It was then a frontier
trading post in a country of road
agents and Indians. Now it is a
fine, modern city of 10,000 people.
A. B. Hammond, the multi-million
aire merchant, railway magnate,
and lumberman «as then starting
in business in a little store 24x40.
Mr. Kinnear was driving the twice
a-week stage that brought in the
mail. |Mr. Hammond is now living
Ul HhîI r ran cl SCO nnt was Visiting
in Missoula whore he still retains
large interests. Mr. Kinnear hud
the pleasure of an extended visit
with him, talking over their early
CXpcriCnCGS
m
North Side.
Mrs. M. E. Peebles went to Spo
kane Thursday moaning.
Mrs. Lindsay, who has been very
ill for the past week is reported
better.
Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Dunning
were in the Ferry Wednesday.
Miss Mamie Martin, who will teach
the Dunning school, returned with
them.
Mrs. W, T. McNear and Miss
Mabel McNear retruned home from
Spokanç Wednesday.
Albert Brune has sold his timber
land to outside parties for $1,600.
During Prof. Hayden's illness
Miss Mary Dawson has been em
ployed in the high school work on
the South side.
School will open Monday, Sept.
10th with Miss Mabel McNear as
teacher.
Mrs. Brooks, who has been with
her mother, Mrs. Hannah Ferbra
che during the latters illncs-», re
turned to her home in Pullman
last week.
V Born, Saturday, Sept. 1st, to Mr.
and Mrs. John Hamren, a 9 pound
daughter.
— O. J. Bandelin, U. S. Commis
sioner, returned Thursday from
Butte. He informs us that he will
remain permanently, the ball sea
son being at an end. Mr. Bande
lin made a fine record this summer
as a ball player, having the highest
average in the Northwest league
as a pitcher, and the second high
est average as a batter.
—School opened on Monday.
The enrollment is about 150. The
following teachers are in charge:
Principal, Prof. Harry L Hayden;
Grammar department, Miss Clara
Moore: Intermediate, Miss Rosa
Perkins; Primary, Miss Lillian
Nye. A number of improvements
appear about the school
eluding the grading of the grounds
and a cement sidewalk.
—"You've got to show me!"
That's what the Missourian says,
and that is just what we mant to
do—show you our splendid stock of
Shoes, prominent among which is
the R. P. Smith shoe for men,
priced at $3.00, $3.50 and $4.00.
Shoes for ladies at $2.35 and $3.50
is another one of our leaders. We
will save you money on your foot
wear at Hollinger's.
—Don't fail to try those pure hand
rolled chocolate creams at the Red
Cross Pharmacy.
house, in
Dairy Herd and Hay Ranch for Sale
35 head high grade short horn
cows and heifers, price $25 per head.
160 acre ranch that cuts 200 tons
of redtop and timothy, price $.'1,000.
Will sell both or cattle alone.
Will sell cattle for cash, or if pur
chaser takes all. half cash.
Also 160 acres hill-ranch for sale.
30 acres in cultivation. 200 fruit
trees some in bearing. Call or
write.
C. J. CURTIS,
Bonners Perry,
Idaho.
On K. V. Railroad 5 miles from
town.
Notice to Electors.
STATE OK IDAHO,
County of Kootenai.
Precinct of Ro
■
Irerrjr. )
Notice I« hereby given that the undersigned,
Registrar of Election for lion nor« Ferry pre
cinct, County and State aforesaid, will, at The
Herald Office, at Bonner« Ferry, In «aid pre
cinct, County and state, every Saturday from
and after the Firat day of September, 1006. be
tween the houra of 9 o'clock a. m., and ft o'clock
. tn., and 7 o'clock and 9
'clock p. in., of ha Id
ay«. until und including Saturday. November
r«l, 1906. receive HpplicHtion for regintratlon
of qualified elector« of «aid precinct for the
General Election lob«* held in «Hid precinct,
County and State on Tuesday, November 6th,
1906.
Dated thi« 3rd day of September, 1906.
Mrs Emma Taylor,
Registrar Bonner« Ferry Precinct.
Kootenai County, Idaho.
S
i
Notice of Republican Primary.
Notice 1« hereby given that there will be a
Republican primary Election held in Homier«
Ferry Precinct, Kootenai County, Slate of Ida
ho, at the I. O. O. F. Hall in Bonner« Ferry in
«aid precinct, on Monday, the 24th day of Sep
tember, A. D. 1906, commencing at 2o'clock in
the afternoon of «aid day and continuing'
"o'clock in the afternoon of «aid day, I«
purpone of nominating two candidate« for Jus
ticca of the Peace nnd one candidate for Con
stable, all of and for Bonner« Kerry Precinct,
in Konten«! County, Hiate of Idaho
The name« of the candidate« ho «elected to
the Republican ticket to be
general election to be held on
until
the
be placed uooi
voted for at Inc
the 6th day of November, 1906.
All qualified voter« whoare loyal Republic
ans and all persons who voted the Republican
Ticket at the General Election of 1901,
vlted to partipatu in thi« primary election.
Signed and dated this flint day of August, 1900.
THUS. J. JONES.
Republican Committeeman for Bonner« Ferry
Precinct.
notice for publication.
Department ol the Interior, Land oniec at
C ^0t r icc A il e herlto 1 'Sl»en II th t «t*lif?4 c. r,r.
J'JSÄJJ' pïoofin'.^
port of her rUlm, via: homot«ead entry No 4069
Bindem"!: ft™" wl111,0 '"«'le before o J.
cry, Idaho',
hercominaoù» C rei"dëi'îec'S
«aid laud, viz: William
lu
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Department of the Interior. Land Office at
Coucr d'Alene, Idaho. Augu«t 22. 1906.
Notice I« hereby given that Kino Kki.lv of
Porthill, Idaho, ha« filed notice of hi« inten
tion to make final commutation proof in
port of hi«claim. viz; Homestead entry
Jnnefl. 1906, for the N E % Her 20, Twp. MM.'.
Rg. 1 W., B. M., and that «aid proof will Ik*
made before O. J. Randelin. Ü. 8. CommlHslon
,at Bonner« Ferry. Idaho, on October 13, 1906
lie name« the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon, and cultivation
of «aid iNiid, viz; Allen E. ramain, Harry Gra
ham. both of Bonners Ferry. Idaho, George
ttofanoa O«orn Tyson, both <*f Porthill, Idaho.
9-1 10-6 R. N. Dunn. Register.
.îïK
No
<*omtni««ioncr, at Bon
October 12, 1906.
vttnes.se« to prove
m and cultivation
an Ua«ken, Law
M. Parker, both of Bonner« Ferry, Idaho,
Walter K. Walker, John F. V
Porthill, Idaho.
9-1 19-6
■v
Ktten, both of
K. N. Dunn, Register.
IN
Real Estate
FARM and CITY
PROPERTY
Bargains on Cottage Avenue
$800.00 Each. 2 forty foot lot,
and 5 room houses.
$350. One lot and 3-room house.
$550. Bargains in resident
property, situated on Main St.
Eatonville.
$600. Two lots on corner, five
room house.
$500. One lot, barn, four room
house.
$750. One lot and 5 room house
all furnished.
h RU1T LANDS
$550. 40 acres, one mile out,
3 acres cleared, level.
$700. 160 acres, two miles out
$75.00 3-4 acre tract,will be sold
on terms to suit the purchaser.
$100. 1 acre tract on terms to
suit the purchaser.
$650. Two lots, good corner, and
six room house.
$10,000. Another Bargain, 532
acres of meadow land, 180 tons of
hay, 68 heard of cattle, 8 horses
and everything pertaining to a
well furnish ranch best improved
stock ranch in Kootenai valley.
$4,000. A good investment, 158
acres of meadow land all improved,
bearing orchard, good house, wagon
and hack, 19 cows and calves, 7
heifers, full dary outfit, with every
thing pertaining to a well stocked
ranch. Will sell land for $2600
dollars.
$800.00 Store building 30x50,
insured for $1,000 including post
office in lively little town good
business. Will invoice stock.
Will take 4 each balance 6 months.
ami ivacc.
BONNERS FERRY, IDAHO
C. C. Mercantile Co
[L 1 M 1 T K D]
Wholesale
and Retail
General
Merchants
*
furniture and
dndmaking
WALL PAPER,
PICTURE FRAMING,
CARPETS, LINOLEUMS,
WINDOW SHADES.
LET US FIGURE ON FURN
SH1NG YOUR HOUSE.
WILL GUARANTEE TO SAVE
YOU THE FREIGHT,
W. A. ALEXANDER, Bonners EerrY, Ida.
GO TO
The Red Cross Pharmacy
For Pure Drugs,
M edicines,
Toilet Articles, Perfumes, fancy Candies, Cigars
Yours Truly to please,
J. B. BRODV,
Proprietor and Owner.
Successor to JONES & BISHOP.
f
\
Cbc Bonners Terry Lumber Co., Ltd
HAVE ANYTHING YOU WANT IN THE WAY Of
LUMBER
il
DIMENSIONS. 8i«ed or Rough
GROOVED ROOFING.
COMMON BOARDS.
DROP SIDING.
SHIPLAP.
FLOORING.
BEADED CEILING,
BEVEL SIDING.
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 Co
w
1
/