Bonners Ferry herald. [volume], October 20, 1906, Image 1

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

Image provided by: Idaho State Historical Society

                
The Bonners Perry Herald
T
BONNERS FERRY, IDAHO, SATURDAY, OGTOBER 2 , 1906.
NUMBER 16
SIXTEENTH YEAR.
Bonners Ferrv Herald
ESTABLISHED IN 1W1
THE PIONEER NEWSPAPER
OK KOOTENAI COUNTY.
S. D. TAYLOR, Editor and Proprietor
TERMS
. .11.00
One year ...
Six month»
■
ADVERTISING RATES :
Loci re.'tlnx notir.» flv.- evnts per line
earb insertion. I/vgul Notice» at legal rate».
Rat. » for Display advertising made km*vn on
application. Carda of Thank«, ResoluJio
Respect and similar matter five cents^er
of
line.
PUBLISHED WEEKLY.
Entered a» Second CIhhs Mailer January 1,
190ft, at the Poftt-lHBce at Bonner» Ferry. Idaho,
un«ler the Act of Congre«» of March 8. 1879.
J. P. Cook, Jr.
DRUGS,
STATIONERY.
TOILET ARTICLES
Physicians prescriptions and
private recipes carefully
compounded.
U can get it at COOK'S.
Real
Estate
Before looking elsewhere let me
show you the BEST BARGAINS
in the
Meadow lands. Fruit lands' Farming
lands, and Timber lands, GET iN
Before Prices go up. Here are a
few samples.
$1600. 160 acres Hay and fruit
ranch. 80 acres meadow, small
orchard. plough land and timber;
I • « , .
good soil ; good water, soon go up
to $2000
-Taylor,
$800. 80 acres splendid level
land at Moravia station.
KOOTENAI VALLEY
4200,(X). 160 acres stock ranch
near town cuts 15Ö tons hay
head cattle.
town. _
$400. House and two lots in
town. Good residence lots, $50
$75, and $ 100. Timber lands, $8.00
to $12.00 jier acre.
See my splended residence lots
in 50x125 in Park addition. $50.
to $100.00 each.
35
Several 160 acre tracts. Some
improved at $1000 per acre.
Have always cn hand a good
homestead relinquishments, cheap.
Chas. O'Callaghan,
REAL ESTATE, : : NOTARY PUBLIC.
INSURANCE
Bonners Perry, Idaho.
Draying ...
• • •
Prompt attention given to
anything in the
Drav Business
Translerring, Goods deliver
ed,Furniture moving. Con
tracts taken. Call on
J. .E Howe.
• •- •
?
SEE
^ Nature's Wondrous Handiwork!
4?j
'S
3
î
Through UTAH .nd COLOR ADO
Casru Oats, Canyon or thk Quand,
Black Canyon, Marshall and Tinne
see Passes, and the World Famoos
: : : : : Royal Gorok ; : : : :
For Descilptire Pamphlet», write to
w. c. McBride, Ceni Agt
124 Third St. Portland, Or.
Moore Bros, have added to their
famous Douglas shoe stock a
selection of snappy lasts in
celebrated Hey wood shoe lino—one
of the highest-grade shoes made
today. Try a pair.
<
a
'
I
I
REPUBLICAN
II
SENATOR HEYBURN
Able, Eloquent, Patriotic.
Everybody Come out.
I00F Hall, TUESDAY Evening, Oct. 23
Great Gathering of Odd Fellows.
Five hundred Odd Fellows and
Reliekahs held their annual grand
lodge meeting in Coeur d'Alene
this week. The order is nourish
ing, and has a membership of 12,
000 in the State. The session was
most pleasant to the representa
tives and profitable to the order.
The following officers were elect
ed for the ensuing year:
Grand master, Judge James II.
Stevens, Blackfoot; deputy grand
Fred Walton, Wallace;
master,
grand warden, G. T. Mathew.-on,
Salmon City; grand secretary, Geo.
Handy, Caldwell; grand treasurer,
Monte B. Gwinn, Boise (re-elect
e| jj. g rant j representative for two
vea ' rs F ran lc Martin, Boise; grand
marshal, Ed Phelp-, Boise; grand
conductor, W. E. Heard Moscow,
The following officers were elect
«* ^ U ' e ^ah state assembly ;
President. Sarah J. Handy,
... . ., . „
Caldwell; vice president, Emma
Bonners Ferry; warden,
Mary George, Belleview; secretary,
Sarah F. Crosson, Emmett; treas
urer, Ella W. Horn, Hailey; mar
shal, Lillian Plowhead, Middleton:
conductor, Jean Dickenson, Silver
Citi'j chaplain. Ella Martin. Boise;
I. S. G., Mary Williams, Coeur
d'Alene; O. S. G., Mae Gilbert,
Harrison.
Fruit and Vegetable Exhibit.
As mentioned in the Herald
few weeks ago, A. J. Kent has been
with a commendable spirit collect
ing as comprehensively as possible
an exhibit of ti e fruit and vege
table products of Bonners Ferry
and vicinity, for display at his
office. The display at the present
time, although not altogether com-1
pleted, is very fine, and in its com
ponent parts and as a whole would
be extremely hard to beat or rival
in any part of Idaho or the whole
northwest. The boundless capac
ity of Bonners Ferry and the Koo- (
tenai valley for fruit, vegetable,
and, in fact, all agricultural prod- '
ucts, deserves a great deal more
extensive advertising to the out- [
side world than it gets, and it is to
lie hoped that Mr. Kent's praise-,
worthy effort will form a nucleus
and an inspiration to a movement
that will bring desirable and far
reaching results.
Creamery Closes for the Season.
The Bonners Ferry creamery
closed down this week, and will
remain closed until the usual time
of beginning operations in the
spring, namely, about Match 1.
The butter maker, Mr. F. S. Stu'es,
has gone to Chicago, but will re
turn to Bonners Fer-y in March,
the creamery management having
further contracted for his services
*
:
for a year from that time. Mr.
Stutes is an expert butter maker,
and his work during the time he
has been hero has given excellent
satisfaction both to the creamery's
management and patrons.
:
*
Registration Law Changed.
Everyone desiring to vote at the
coming general election must reg
ister for the election, no matter if
your name was on the loll two
years ago. The law was changed
at the last session of the legisla
ture. If you do not register be
tween September 1 and November
3. you can not vote. Do not ne
gleet this matter
Saturday from Boist .where he was
for the Barbour Lumber
T r o ni b 1 a y returned last
O.
iSaw y er
1 Co -
The Cane brothers, Frank and Del),
left Tuesday for southern Califor
nia, whither they go in the hope
f the milder climate being bene
ficial to Frank, whose health has
not been of the beet. David For
syth has taken a lease of their bar
ber business in their absence. Their
destination is I,os Angeles, and
they take with them the best
wishes of their many friends here.
It is worth something to deal
with a house which you cannot
but which you can als > be assured
is large enough and has the goods
to supply- all your needs,
other house has the goods and the
facilities to give the customer such
strong backing as the Bonner Merc.
only depend upon for good values,
No
Co.
The Pacific Coast pole company,
represented in this section by
agent, has teceived a great inany
booms of poles here recently,which
are towed up the river and ship
ped from this place all over the
country, hut there seems to be a
great scarcity of cars available for
shipment, which somewhat ham
pers the business of the company.
Ted rises to remark that he
would bet four bits (if lie had it)
that the pessimistic jay who spoke
of the ides of November as
melancholy days have come the
saddest of the year," was a defeat
ed candidate after the November
elections —or should have been.
The
You can buy your underwear
] shoes, coats and clotning, dry
\ goods, gents' furnishings, blankets,
comforts, etc., at Hoi finger's sale,
cheaper than you ever bought such
goods before,
H Ti Medbury, Miss Lizzie Mc
i, antr hlin, Mr. and Mrs S. D. Tay
or nru j
the week, attending the grand lodge
of the j 0 0 F They all report
a very enjoyable trip,
Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Emery,Mrs
Mabel McNear
Miss
in Coeur d'Alene during
were
H. J. HPdebrandt of Water
town, S. D., is visiting W. P
Mahoney and W. D. Baxter, and
'ooking over the country with a
v iew to locating.
w *' en F 00 want it, at the Bonner
Merc. Co.'s. Our noise has some
You can get what you want,
LliinK to back it.
William Hart and A. F. Annis
were at Hope last week, looking
after their mining interests.
To Make Final Proof.
The Herald has received from
Register Dunn notices for publica
tion for the following homestead
ers, who will make final proof on
the dates indicated:
William L. Robbins, Lawrence
H. Arnold, Frank B. Soloman,
Samuel W. Bigpar, Eugene M.
Hubble and Franklin Martin, all
on December 10.
Clarence J. Curtis, Henry R. Ed
wards, Gilbert F. Osier, Joseph C.
Parent, William A. Davis and Jno.
F. Maness, all on December 11.
Proof will be made before O. J.
Bandelin, U. S. commissioner. The
notices were received too late for
publication this week, but will ap
pear in our next issue.
Wheth er you have sinned or not
you will need a new coat, just the
same.
ncr Merc. Co. will make it alright.
A little talk with the Ron
Thk Dubois campaign is proving
great frost. It is making abso
lutcly no headway,
ports are to the effect that Cover.
nor Hooding will come up to the
five northern counties with 15,(XX)
ajority which will be increased
500 in Idaho; 2,000 in Ne* Perce;
2,000 in Latah, besides heavy ma
jorities in Kootenai and Shoshone.
The point that Senator Dubois
attempts to make in charging that
the courts in southeast Idaho are
controlled by the Mormons will
not bear investigation. Judge Ste
vens, in the sixth district, which
contains two of the large.-t Mor
mon counties, Fremont and Bing
ham, is a Gentile, as i» also Judge
Price, who presides over the dis
trict court in Cassia county. The
county attorneys and sheriffs of
these counties are gentiles. The
courts can l>e found to prosecute
the polygamous offenders, but Mr.
Dubois does not want one of them
convicted, because that would de
stroy his issue.
Reliable re
Senator W. B. Hkyburn will
address (ho citizens of Bonners
Ferry next Tuesday evening on the
political issues of the campaign
The Senator is a speaker of great
ability. He came into national
prominence by his great victory in
securing the passage of the pure
food bill, but it was as an opponent
to the unnecessary extension of
forest reserves in North Idaho that
the Senator rendered his greatest
service to the state,
county, in particular, is plastered
over with forest reserves, greatly
retarding development and prog
ress. Senator Dubois favors this
sort of thing; Senator Heyburn
will fight it to the last ditch. Let
everyone turn out and hear Sena
tor Heyhurn's views on the ques
tions of the day.
Kootenai
Reports from all over the county
are of the most encouraging nature
for the success of the republican
county tided, and thr* best-posted
men in the county are claiming a
majority of from 1500 to 2000.
Coeur d'Alene will probably be the
banner precinct, and claims of 600
majo'ityare made by republican
workers in that city. Uathdruiu
will also roll up a great majority,
and, in fact, all the towns along
the N. P. railway will go republi
can by two to one, ami in some in
stances three to one.with the single
exception of Sandpoint, where the
republicans find that, notwith
standing the ferocious claims of
the democrats, the republicans will
get a majority. Along the Pend
d'Oreide, in the Coeur d'Alene, St
Mary's and St. Joe valleys, the re
publican ticket will carry with nor
mal republican majorities Bon
ners Ferry and the five northern
precincts will inciease their repub
lican majorities. Harrison may
show a small reduction in the re
publican vote, but the new vote
that has come into the county and
which h largely republican, more
than offsets the loss in one or two
precincts, and the: election of the re
publican ticket by about the major
ity of two years ago will be the re
sult on November 6
School Notes.
Parents are asked to assist the
school in the matter of securing
punctuality and regular attencl
Pleuse see that the child
ancc.
is not tardy, and that he is present
every day, unless prevented by a
cause of which the parent is aware.
When compelled to keep the child
at home, stnd a written excuse to
the teacher.
It is a matter of sincere regret
to the management of the schools
that some children have not yet
been placed in school. Parents
are requested to see to this at once,
that there may be as few irregu
lar c hildren as possible. These
hold the school back, and as a rule
do not do good work, because of the
to
Persons no
delay in starting in.
ticing children between the ages of
8 ani 14 on the streets, in school
hours Will confer a favor to the
principal by reporting t ) him the
names of such and the names of
the parent#.
Bonner Merc. Co.'s.
Corduroy suits, for workingmen
or sportsmen, can be had at the
Republican Ticket*
state Ticket.
Unite«! Stute» Se.mtor-AVm. K. Horah
Supreme J ml *»»--■ George H. Stewart
Congressman -Burt«
Governor— Prunk R. liooding
Lieutenant Governor—E. A. Burrell
Secretary of State—Robert I<aiiiMlon
Treasurer—C. A. Hauling»
Attorney General—John J. Guhocn
Auditor—Robert s. Rntgitw
Supt. of School» —8. Bell Chamber lain
Slate Mine Inspector Robert N. Bell
j. French
First Judicial District.
District Judge—Robert N. Dunn
Legislative.
State Senator:
Ignats Well, Saiulpoint
Member» of legislature ;
Joseph Fallon. Coeur d'Alene ;
J. C. Fluatad, Priest River:
William Gleason, Hi. Marie»;
8. I). Taylor, Bonners Ferry.
County Ticket.
Auditor—Robert H, MeCrca
Sheriff—Charles A. Me Donald
Treasurer— C. J. Shoemaker
Asset
Probate Judge—M. D. Frledcnberg
Supt. of School«—J. \V. Ramsey
County Attorney—Peter Johnson
County Surveyor—J. K. Ashley, Jr.
Coroner—Dr. W. M. Knapp
Commissioner»;
First District—0. C. Edwards
Second District—A. J. Clark
Third District-William A. Leslie
•-0. A. Bailor
Precinct.
Justices o! the Pence :
O. J. Bändel in
Thomns Houston
Constable :
Win, H. Cast le.
-IN
Real Estate
FARM and (TTY
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.
Eaton ville.
$600, Two lots on corner, five
room house.
$500. One lot, barn, four room
house.
One lot and 5 room house
$750.
all furnished.
tRUlT 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
well furnish ranch best improved
stock ranch in Kootenai valley.
$4,000. A good investment, 158
acres of meadow land all improved,
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 J each balance 6 months.
A. J. KENT, Real Estate,
De mit y Minerul Recorder,
aim Justice of the I'oarc.
BONNERS FERRY, IDAHO
There's no Better Service
Than that via the
From Kansas City, Saint Louis and
Memphis to points in the South, South
east ami Southwest,
_ , , , ,
j j] g SOUluBflSlßril LllïlIlBQ
1
tlail y- wiu '«ke you to Springfield. Mem
P his ' Birmingham, Atlanta, Jackson villa
a11 P° lnt * in the Southeast,
I
Leaving Kansas City at 6:30 P. M.
For detailed information apply to
G. W. MARTIN
SENERAL WESTERN AGENT
1106, 17th St.
DENVER. COLO.
C C Mercantile Co
[L I M 1 T E D]
Wholesale
and Retail
General %
Merchants
furniture and
Undertaking
WALL PAPER,
PICTURE FRAMING,
CARPETS, LINOLEUMS,
WINDOW SHADES.
r
LET US FIGURE ON FUR
NISHING YOUR HOU8F.
WILL GUARANTEE TO SAVE
YOU THE FREIGHT.
W. A. ALEXANDER, Bonners Eerrv, Ida.
GO TO
The Red Cross Pharmacy
For Pure Drugs,
M ed Id nes.
Toilet Articles, Perfumes, fancy Candie*. Cigars
Yours Truly to please,
J. B. BRODV,
Proprietor and Owner.
Successor to JONES & BISHOP.
Che Bonners ferry Cumber Co., Ltd
1
i
HAVE ANYTHING YOU WANT IN THE WAY OF
!
'
LUMBER
DIMENSIONS. Sited or Rough
*
GROOVED ROOFING.
COMMON BOARDS.
DROP SIDING.
SHIPLAP.
FLOORING.
BEADED CEILING.
BEVEL SIDING.
MOULDINGS.
SHINGLES.
LATH.
i
Let us figure with you
when in need of build
ing material of any
kind.
4«
Finishing Lumber of all Kinds
The Bonners Ferry Lumber Co
i
V