Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, October 29, 1918, Image 11

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Bonners Ferry herald. [volume], October 29, 1918, Image 11
About Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current

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Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho), 29 Oct. 1918. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn86091084/1918-10-29/ed-1/seq-11/>

Newspaper Page Text

BUSINESS DIRECTORY
Mention your home impel" o.
istvrriiitf i»ihx»a i<1v*rl
ADVERTISING SIGNS A SPECIAL.TIES
jC^.'TilooriCÎQyTotrTÏÏdg?^Ba3ges?^Hcl^
its. Ad Souvenirs l*en< '!>. Rider«, ft-'..
ATIORNL/-A1 - LAW.
!
en
01LE3 C. RUSH, 404 Chamber of C
Bldg. Notary Public. Collection«. Legal
papers properly prepar ed. __ _ _
\1 I'll MG till I ' tV> IKK K"
\ RÎJÊ HÎDrtvîcîr^îxr»T+îo io J215U.
Standard e<julpment. .\gcnta wanted.
INTERSTATE A UTO C O.. 1*11 Fi rwtave
OAKLAND & DAVIS AUTOS
ARE ECONOMICAL—E FF IOI ENT
SPOKANE AUTO CO.,
DISTRIBUTORS
VHIIICLEB AND AUTO
The Automobile Clearln« House.
Main 2151.
TJÛB Al l'll SALVAGE Co. Ill H. Madi
son. Buy s, sells, anil Wre cks cum._
MU. I.EH CARBURETOR» Power, speed.
Automatic. No adjustment«.
UÖiüD MOTOR
Fart».
W1 21 2-14 Second Av«
economy. _ _ _
H. C. FARN HAM MOTOR CAR CO.,
1311 w Sprag ue. _
U S E D AUTO B A RJ3 AJ N S ^
Autos bought and sold, 1125 2nd Ave. Main
4275. Bargains in furniture and cars.
city Auction. Lai-one, Auctioneer._
A U TÖ STÖR AGE ^NDREPAIRS.^
TRANSIENTS. STORAGE. CARS BOUGHT.
Spnknne Auto Merket. 816 W aprsmiel_I
Model Garage, 412 2nd Ave. Centrally to
cated. opeu all time. Reasonable r ates.
Washing, Himi.nixing. Storage, Repairing.
National Garage. IIS So. Division St.
AITTOJUO BU-K^JVCT ESSO Rf ES __
r* tit.i i ssîîsïj Æl
L Willard J ass?
* ■ ■ __ - * OR WRITE
INLAND BATTBRV CO., 1218 Riverside
DOUBLE SEAL PISTON RINGS
ADDS SPEED TO THE SPEEDY. Pow
er to the powerful. Distributors,
DIRKS MOTOR SUPPLY CO..
428 Second Ave. Phone Riv. <05.
Auto Wrecking & Supplias, 910 2nd"âv«T
FORD magnetos recliarged IN CAR.
First-class auto repairing. Closed Sat.
SPEEDOMETER SEKVTOE^ ^ ^
ÖÄN^^DIRECT^TO^U8^¥OR^PARTS^AND
repairs
Factory guarantee and adjustment.
Stewart Products Service Station.
AITO RADIATORS
!
4
1
1131 1st.
-— I
for Stewart-Warner Product*
I-ESTEK ALLEN. SKOKANE
OLDEST RABHOR SHOP IN CITY
i
j
1
\
j
ECONOMY i
Sri St.
AUTO TIRE SHOPS AND REPAIRING
ÎOÎICRÎCÀÎ^ULU^
W250. eu a rant ne their repairing, vulcanizing
Vulcanizing your tiros ln Urne will «ave you
money. Work guaranteed. 'General Tires.
G M Mvera. Inc., 0514 Monroe St.
1226 W FIRST.
1-Mini» ami lender Repairing. W»7
2 d Ave.
Pacific Auto Radiator Works.
621 2nd ave._
WORK
Radiator
Fxpert radiator work,
ÂUTO RÄDIATÖKH HEPAlKED
icuaranteed Heppemun'* Auto
Shop. 102R_ Second Aven _
WK MAKS rUBftf TIGHT
Auto Radiator Co.. 1202 W
A «rente.
HAMMOND TIRE SHOP.
IzlriR. Tiro repairing nunranteeil
VUI.ro CIRE SHOP. Vi *ST &
vulc&niains and tire repairing
si to rOPS \n
oblle Trimmer & Mfgr
vulc
SECOND.
expert»
N. REEDER. Auto
All repairing In my line 1114 Sprain©_
HI-. BODIES BUILT TOPS RKFAIRfiX)
N Carriage Works 818 Second Ave
AltOS REPAINTED.
Go., »02 Urn ul v ay.
(.X'a I \i.l N» •'V
work. ;
Ave. j
HAIR ftOOIMt
HAIR H
V i
LÉA KN AI TOH, t RUCKS W
pra«'tlcal »hop
INLAND OARAÇB W 205 Main
BBAÎ n p:\RI.OR!
HENNA D'OUBAL. NATURE
■torer Kray or faded hair, leave* the
hair «oft Hri-1 glo«ty Line of hair goodB.
HILLBR'B. -4th fl ...r Kuhn Blk
Jesaka Velvet a Lotion, wrinkle and double
chin remover. Joyner Drug Co,
M M10. Gibson, 316 Eagle Bldg. Wrinkles
removed in one treatment. Superfluous
hair, moles removed permanently,
im. leak'd and pool supplies.
t
Pool & Billiard
T ables.
Pool & Billiard
Supplies of all
descriptions.
H. W. & H. Wrecking Co.
320 Sprague Ave.
BUTTONS AND PLEATING.
M A D A M M A J Ê R,
Hyde Bldg. Buttons.
pleating, hemstltshlng,
embroidery* button«
holes, hat and feather
Work.
CAB1NKT WUltK—SBOfl ('A8K8
HEFitYuERATOHa. show CASES. BANK,
ä office fixtures Fancy wood turn
Ion Mfg Co nVt Mu A vp -I
3SSZ
best treatment for m<»t
mptits Ratos very reasonable. Phone M.
23X5 Kpok* Fast Bld g. A. U. BJorneby.
F W M 1 EliEUCiSu, Chiropractor (Palmer)
72 « Pfÿf.oi Bldg. Invite consnllatlon free
' a ri T. Ill-own. 1 >. 537 I'-yton Bldg.
Vital Fort e .Rene wed. ('onHUiUiUoii^f roe.
I AI l> AM* C AI* KTEHI.4S
«
store
lug Uni
The
FÏret Claai
Popular Price*
ROCKAWAY CAFE
Stevens A Sprague
Our servie« Is guaranteed by
perlene« of 26 years In tho cafe buslue
Spokane. __ __
our ex
In
G A RJP ET^ WEAV I N G
Monroe St.
Old Carpets make New Rugs.
Carp el Work» , 0624 Monroe
CHINESE HERB MEDICINE
iver
Vee Wo Chinese Me«llc
II« rh modlrliie« for chronic dis.
COLLECTIONS.
COLLECTIONS d>L1.ECTED ~1 get the
Francis G. Cavers. Peyton Bldg:
CORSETS. * "
fîtrsSfOn^jR^frxn^CRA>^^
827 Kuhn Bldg.
Sampson Feather & Button works perfect
buttons, hemstitching, fine work guaran
teed. Mall orders. 624 Kuhn Bldg Spokane
ELECTRIC* A L NUÏTLÜM
V» v ' : t « ''i
JO.,
money.
proof, unbreakahl®
CREAM SEPARATORS__
rilmrnfhorrTTeam^Separaliirs; 250-300-5D0
700-900 lb. capacity. Write for catalog
PKHKINS SUPPLY CO., Inc. S 111 Monroe
dkkshmAkim.
9
ELECT KI C FIXTURE
Alexander Electric Co.
loss Howard
farmerT k msôÿTBÊijt ' ests that
we rent >ou an electric battery to light
your truck, tractor or home so you can pro
duce more food. For Information call or
write NIXON K1MMEL CO. »01 Main Aye.
HUTTON TIN LING CO. SPOKANE,
Mot o r« and Mo tor Repair«
I \KM LIGHTING PLANTS
oiTfisiiatüe WurncrlTto. XluarantBcO^eatls
fait .ry lieu. m. Mlnklor. 4 So B arnard at.
Tolephon« & ftleot. Sup. Co, S20Î Howarcf
FARM LOANS
à'ÂA'É I-7 VnYmYssion^on fàîi'm 'loan^ Y?
W Anderson Mtg. & Inv. Co.. SOI Hutton
..Ii.
w N
FLORISTS . _
FTOWKhS"^ FO lTALrrJSiSY ; ASÏONBrrf^
of town orders given Bpeohil aUenUon.
E ugene a ! ■ hm ■ ' ;'■'■ N
,r, 4{nre7 E Tel' 1 ' < Main 6 6U UUerHde Ave
- BstoblUhed 1806. Satisfaction guaranteed
Flower« for wedding«. Graduation. Banquet«.
y occasion Flower« Telegra
orders «peelty
Funerals A
phed other eitle« Out-of-town
FOOT DOCTOR ^ _
aUPPON^cur^l^IttdiuiaConiB removed.
DR. J A. MORSE, 623 1-2 Main.
UK FRANCIS RHODES, 411 Eagle Bldg
Massage and Soap lAke hath«. ('hlropo<y»L
FURRIERS.
SiBEhf AN -v\ LASK.v FUR CO . SSSl-2 àlv.
Furs to order from your skins. Remodel
Highest price raw fur«.
—
Ing. repairing.
IT KNACKS
Get our prices on Pipeless Furnaces, Moist
Air Furnaces—and save money. Monk
A- i Hsotell Cn,^ 230 Sprague Ave.__
cjfA HRULD MOIST AIR FURNACES"
1-S fuel S. 302-4 Howard St.
FIKMT1HK
ST ANDARD FU 3NIT URE
COMPLETE HOME FURNISHERS.
We carry the most complete and up-to
date lines of Furniture. Rugs. Linoleums,
BH
4
Uan«i*M. IlfKiers, Go-Carts. Sulkier, Bed
r >• * i.-rv. anti ( ' ranitevi . ; ** lo I ••
fourni anywhere. C>ur price« are always
the lowest. No extra cnnrKe for packing
and deliverin» to depots. Mail order« giv
our prompt and careful attention. 315
Riverside Ave 314 Sprague Aye. M. 1155.
loargest stock «ecund-hand k/*kIs. O. K".
Furniture Exch., 211 S. Washington.
(JRIM)ING AM» FILIVO
'TTrî^^^ffeat^ r> 'Cfïopp^r».' Slfcer«T^Î^Î»cs
e Grinding Wki «I7i Mon
HI.AMtKfh—KOBKS
I S A \ Y HAIINKSS"
__
File daws. Spok
hAkSk
CtiMIM.BTE LINK
Empitf_ Harne«« Co,. 1518 Sprapue.
GOOD HARNESS. LOWEST THIGHS BIO
Pierce Harnes« Co.. 933 First.
HELP WANTED
HAVE YOU MADE GOOD SELLING
books, portraits and other spocjiilllos?
Do you want to earn J50 to $75 a week
selling groceries wholesale to farmers on
commission? I»o you want to establish
yourself in a permanent business earning
$3000 to $»000 a year? If so. give full par
ticulars. with • age, experience and ad
dress. Box 2090, Portland. Ore.
a t Snow Storm mines, Troy, Montana.
Good living conditions. Minors $4.76.
muckers $-1.25 plus 50 cents bonus each
for 26 shifts. Apply 922 Old National
Bank building. Spokane, or mine office at
'1Toy.
.
fuf it today.
Northweste
MINERS AND MUCKERS WANTED
WA - : K I • MEN TO LEARN BARBER
trade paylnK 120 to 130 per week after
luailfylnK Write for fret* catalogue. Mohler
Barb er '' liege, a 2 S 0 Main Ave
Men of draft age; •
Men below draft age;
Men of mature years;
Women ;
NEEDED BY THOUSANDS,
for special service. How to pre|>are? Our
Nineteenth Annual Catalog teils. Wrl'e
Business College.
Spokane, Wash.
S. 317 Howard St.
Men within the new draft to take prefer-
red service positions with the govern-
ment at $1200 to $2000. Courses frurn six
weeks to six months. In day school or if
employed night school 7:15 to 9:15 Mon-
days, Wednesdays and Fridays. Spokane
Expert School of Business, Title Bldg.,
Sprague and Wall.
HELP WANTED—FEMALE
tVA^TKlL-dirfover
IS with good educa
tion and of good appearance to take po
sition at $1520 per year. Vacation annu
ally on pay. Three months training in
night school or six weeks In day school.
Names of girls holding similar positions
furnished on request. 500 Title Building.
Sprague and Wall.
Write for price and shipping tap:«. Cen
tral Hide & Junk Go., W. 200 Main
IIIDKS * WOOL
B1881NQ40R At CO.. 1117 RAILROAD AVH
We bur Hid
Wool, Pelt* and Fur
HIDES — JUNK — HIDES
rm
V
m
IÀI
HiiiKsjiyn tunk _^
Inland hide" & j u nk'co.
Highest price paid for
sacks,
lInnest
; g'
pelts,
rubber.
furs,
bides,
met ■ I.
weight, quick Votums and
correct assort menL
217-219 Browne Sa. M. 3466.
i
Wewtern Hid© and Junk Go.. W !• Main.
OBESTÏ RTSS S JINK CÖ.7 7 ST n't
Monroe . Highest pr ice» paw all kind« tank.
HOTMji
FOR JUNK AND HIDES
NEW WAYNE HOTEL
1123|/ ? First Ave.
Rooms with private bath. Steam Heat.
In heart of auto section.
Nf;i r Imsim ss r. iit. r
WILLIAM BROWN HOTEL— Ö. 17« POUT
St. M odern, homelike.
VOLNBY I lOTÉL. TlU Rlverside, 3 doors
from O. N. B. bldg. Mrs. U, A. Woods,
Mg r. Homelike, lat-class accommod ation.
TMH '.Nhivv MADlSoN HOTIflL
Firm and Madison Sts
Tho cosy, hnmellke. family h'jlal
»f the Auto and Business On
ern rooms; 75c up Special
monthlv rates
Heart
200 mud
and
weekly
^ ^ J!, * ' Ä'JACHINL. Cooper Ice
Ma'-hm.- a rinnimig ' •* . -\mi Monrcw.
armsti o- > Maimmneuy COMPANY
^INCORPORATE YOUR BUMNESS.
j Advantages far exceed cost. Fee $25 to
$35. includes necessary accounting work.
Western Incorporating Co., t *lfl N at. B ldg.
INTERIOR DECORATOR
MATIN.:
i INFANTS' WEAR & NEEDLECRA ET
The M3ED1.K CRAFT SHOP, 122 N. Post.
We make everything for the baby. (
' IRON. WIRE FENCING, FIRE ESCAPES
MACHINES
ICE
Washington Architectural Iron Wire Wks.
IS S. Stone, for Iron, wire fence. •_
LÊ88 MDMA.
LAÜDKRM FOB
Safet > Stop Ladder Co 31 r. tyd Ave
LAI M>KY, 1IKÏ CLEANING
FOR RELIABLE IAUNÜRY ^ANP DIV?
cleaning service, send your parcels to us
We pay return postage—write for price list
CRYSTAL LAUNDRY. Spokane.
LUMBER AND MILL WORK
HOME lÆlMÎlER^CÎaT^ïîf^RBÏÎT^SAvâs
lumber and mill work
MACHINE SHOPS IND MACHINERY
GAHA<BC >- KQTirP&niNTC^AÎr^and^risoïirie
_ pumps, portable drills. Wiese Sal e« Co.
auto cirL inders rbground, pistons
fjttsd Central Mcb Wks 980 N Howard
Cylinder Grinding a specialty ôvêfalsÉ Pis
tons fitted Parts made for all cars
e Works. 815 N, Monroe 8t
mon*»r
or-«o B n. Mami
New ami second-hand machinery bough»
end «old Inland Mch Co, K 2 ir.
NEW AND REBUILT MACHINERY MIN
Machinery Ex change >07 N Howa rd «t
1 WESTERN MACH' V ät EtJPT. CO.— MA
rhinos, sale or rent 8B Stevens St M 5589
WELL DRILLS. DOWNIE PUMPS, STEAM
shovels and DEXBY TRUCKS & REPAIRS.
Keystone Driller Co.. 123« Ide Ave.
Nobo Bngine and OUtl Holst»,
Compressors, Saw Tables. Free Catalog.
hit! "is & 10<iuip. <'•»., \i Wnshn. st.
1 HATTKK8S AND FEATHER RKNOVATKD
:=> ^Ther^beil8 made Into folding maîtresses,
also mattresses, pillows, pads to order and
- stork. Inland Mal «V Fea. Co., Inc., 3«» 9 2nd
We make mattresses from old feather beds.
_No Tie Mattress Co 180Î W Bp tdway
METAL VIEUHNU
»t road way (^xyacetylene Welding Co Every
metal, any size guaranteed 1017 B'dwa*
Modern* welding shop, hos w. 2nd.
Oxyacetyleno W'eljllng
MOM M F.NTS
j
i
W T e do It right.
OUR PR I« BS ARK LOWEST ON BAHRE
and all domestic and foreign granite: large
stock of monuments Washington Mono
mental and '"ut Stone Co . W 1IH< 2d Ave
sammls MONUMENT CO.,
»"« Tram a i .■ . r,.r p at T«l M 1311
Fan-brother & Cory Monument Co., Spo
kaqe. Hirer» from queny to purchaser.
I INLAND MONUMENTAL CO.. J W HARD
| Ins. Prop Wrlt£ for catalogue.
j MOTOUI VOLK*. B1CYC1.E8, REPAIRING
PALI.9 CITY CYCLE ÖO.. 108 BERNARD
Harley Motorcycle«. Supplie«. Repairing
MUSICAL INSTRUCTION—VOCAL
M O N U M E N T S - ••N,
Francl*
|
1
E. Woodward, Singing studied
1th great est Ma stars,_52 3 Ellers bldg.
bh. R. A. HERITAGE-Vocal Teacher.
Free b ooklet. 129 Auditorium blk.
MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS
W^HAVE^EVKHAlrfiOOU SLIGHTLY
used pianos at about one-half price; 1
Mason & Hamlin upright, 1 Chlckerlng
Grand and 1 upright. 1 Melville Clark
Apollo and 1 Price & Teeple player piano,
and others. Call or write for full 'partlcu
— 1er». Plajios to rent. The Simon Plano
' C o ■ 911 Riverside, oppo site Postoffice.
Beautiful Ne a- Piano« Bargain« In useiS
i Plano«. Van Auadle-Hoffman Co.. $08 Spr
___ _
j PACIFIC Ml'SIC CÔ., 810' Sprague Ave.
1 Send for Music Catalogue.
_OPTICAL GOODS
Ha'TliKht (SlaMM^tnat*? our reputation.
Co K ™Ä~ «V- èirecT prie... Tdë«î
t'yttml Co., 507 Riverside nve
UTKnt Ari'OKVKV»
HhTïÎBŸTrF ''"'Tf smTtTl UKoîsTBWîor
Valent Attorney. Mechuntc*' Knifineer
mo Nafl Hank hid« and Wa.hlnglon D «1
riiomikAmfeRK
ptuNfBss studio noi -6 RI 1 .KR 8 BLöo
niVsil i w—R kugi.IcSK __ !
Human Baku Oven In àÇidtîne^T 'yenfa !
Dr, P. BUliQUND, Ornnlle Blk. Main 6318.
Specialists In massa«« for rheumatism
Florence k THOMPSON, sis Tempi« ct.
l>r Juhn K Lydcm. Sia-11 Auditorium bid«
Practlre; Acute and Chronic Dlaeaaea
specialty, rhiidren'a deformttiea
Cure for Rheumatism. Salt Hath» and
Massage. Miss Freeman, room 229 Aascm
idoänra iikeltön Kä T u FS S üSIÖ and sih»-:""'
< - ,ii or wi lt,., 424 Kuhn bkk M. I
Dr. C. Hale Kimble, O. N. 71/Tilde If ail
ing. c-o |l or write me.
PHYSICIANS—MAGNETIC
Magnetic and Spiritual Healers, I Magno» is
50 cents. Send date of birth. Mr. and
Mrs. J, F Piercy. 305 ». »toward St.
PLUMBING AND II KATING
i
HEATING CO
JAÎL SMYTH PLBd.
Smith 1 7» Po«t
tractor* and dealer* In wboleaale and retail
plumbing and heating material* Let u*
with you
STANDARD PLUMBING A HEATING CÖ
421 First Ave.. Spokane. Wash
We specialize In out-of-town work Plumb
ing Heating and Water Syatem» Installed
B 8 HEßBEN, 133' FOURTH ave WE
can »ave you money on plumbing
John Smyth, Granite Blk
FOR PRICES. GUARANTEED
our prie
wriTe
Phimblnir fC^enn 9t Patteraon, N228 Howard
PROVISIONS
nffîftnAL'GïîoÇSîr^^
Steven«. Supplie« f<»r hotels, restaurant*, Ac.
PI 111 M HtKXikiRAPHKRS. NOTAR*
mon u r i^îr^rtmfpso'N~:' kûr
inah"i 3 mberman Alii»- Bower*. 511 Hyde
K \ /OH BLADES SM AKI'KN ED
we' îÏake^key's^ & SHAKI'En 'sAFKTL
Razo- Blade« Duncan Elec Co N 102 Wall
Mali th
R D Baker 717 Spraitue Av
heal estate am* farm i.am*«.
PROVEN WHEAT LAND.
48(1 acres; 4 miles from Lind. Wash. 320
•ultivution and No. t land. 160
Plenty of
Worth $12.000, Will
■it at $a.B0p. Geo. D. Needy, 411
acres In
not quite so good,
from 20 to 100 feet,
close
Hyde 1.1.lg.. Spokane. Wash.
Farm lundi, real estate, l_
knap Investments Co.. W506 Sprague.
WELL EQUIPPED FARM WANTED.
power: want (equipped farm to
buy or rent. 317-Rookery. .
RESCUE HOMES
ANY MAL "or WOMAN IN NEED CAN
find friend« at The Salvation Army Home
Address Adjt. Bertha Smith. 3422 W. Gar
in nd A vo. Phon« Maxwell 1403.
Florence CrTtiêntîm Rome for women and
girls In trouble. N. 21?0 Crestline ave.
■liter sit
insurance. Bel
Have rm
SCALES __
DETROIT AUTOMÀTic"scÂLÉH FRED D.
Adam«. *17 first ave Spokane Wash.
SCHOOL FOR GIRLS
Rockwood Boarding School for Girls. Also
shorthand and typewriting. Address Mrs.
Ada M. A ran 11. Prin., 10. 406 Tenth ave.
SCHOOLS A (OI.LKOKS
Trains for government and business posi
tions. Write for infonnathm.
Il C. BL AIR , President, Spokane. Wash.
I :»•. t)np; while li\ i
home. We teach you by mail al
cost. Free information. Box 1868 Spokane.
Cownsflman School of Correspondence.
COl RTN K Y SCHOOL ( >!•' EL< >< ACTION
and Dramatic Art. Advanced education
al methods. Voice, physical training
s i • 11 'U h rd St Spoka ne,
MILL I METAL WORKS
{Tdler repair^ ftooftng. » \ nib«
MM»1 Wk« Bn
ag ut
little
Hh**t
pr o«. . IH B Rlv enld«
- L. ED»
FRUIT TREES
SMALL FRUITS
Set Strawberry Plants now. Our
Nursery Catalog ready.
SPOKANE SEED CO.
Lock Box 84.
Spokane, Wn.
»
SHOE FACTORY,
Shoe« of all kind« made on short notice.
HKC K S SH OE MF G, CO.. 91'J Sprague.
811 Ok KKPAIRINU
SBNlT^¥?rEBr^TO^^^^B^AY^RETURN
_postage. M & N. Shoe Repa ir, 611 Main.
We pay return postage on all slit*« repairing
Baa tern S hoe Repa
iho* repair shop fn Hpokano. We
pay return pottage. Baad Bros.. 702 Main
SPOICTI Mi (.ODDS
Free Catalog. Basket
Foot BalT
Bali,
J. T. Utile Udw. Co., Washington St.
GUNS.
GOODS.
SPORTING
»■isui.su
tackle, etc. See our local agent or writ«
Bros.. 126 Howard St
STAMPS AND SEALS.
RUBBER, Steel & Brass Stamps, Seats, etc.
BONNET STAMP WORKS. 8177
STENCILS
SEALS.
COL0 PRINTING CO., 223 Post St.
RUBBER
STAMPS,
SÏ OK AUK A TH \NS> KR
fndepeiulenC Storage . E21 Riverside
Prompt service transfer, country moving
MN'itl.N TK.WSFKK FIREPROOF
STORAGE—LONG DISTANCE MOVING
PHO NE MAIN 1 *4*
Storage, Transfer, Country Hauling. SEE
HORN STORAGE & TFR CO.. 8161 L incoln
8TOVB « FDKNACB REPAIR_
VVTftrMKVEfTtrRU^^
Spokane, for any parts needed to repair
atovea, furnaces . We weld broken jifuta.
TAILORING
Our^taTToHnK^TfT^firQ^SuaH^TPidceB^Towr
Spokane Tailoring Co., 7 N.
TAXIDERMISTS
Everything in Taxidermy and Fur« done
to order. M. R. Mohr. S. 2 Bernard
TEACHERS' AGENCY
PnvAÏhert Teachers' Agency, Bey ton Blctg.
_j_ Wa nts 'Pench era. Teache rs. Tenchere.
'Wanted T. achcis rural, grade, high school.
Hazard Teac hers A gey, 9ll o N Rank.
TH EATRICiL^SCENE R Y _
A\fi5tUuXirDEc5HATimrsHOlP^?24JsL
TRUSS EXPERTS
Our Honest Jt»hn truss will hold. 80 days
tripi MiirzIttroTd'« «Ini** D*>r*t tj Hp olrs n*
THUNKS \ND TRAVKlINCi HAGS
hide bag. Satisfaction
prepaid.
SPOKANE
Guaranteed
TRUNK AND GRIP CO.. Sprague êe Wash
TYPEWRITERS
GREATEST BARGAI NS ~îfî HISTORY
OF TYPEWRITERS
xpress
Underwoods $30.00
Olivers . 25.00
L. C. Smiths 27,00
Remingtons 15.50
Sm.-Premiers 16.50
and other makes
$10 and up. Ex
pert repairing and
rebuilding. Every machine In perftfct
condition and guaranteed 2 years. Write
for our liberal free trial offer and cut
rate price*. Corona Typewriter Sales
Co.. 14 Howard Street. Spokane.
VIAVI
Natural System of treatment. W'rlt© or
call ft.*- free Information. 414 Hyde Blk
WOMEN'S GARMENTS.
Georgette Waists at Wholesale prices.
National O. & C. Co.. 518 First Ave.
"Say, that lot you sold me Is tlyee
feet under water."
"Is it?"
"Yes. it Is, and you know It Is."
"Well, It is a good thing you told
I can let you have a bargain in
1
me.
a canoe."
To keep clean and healthy
Pierce's Pleasant Pellets. T
late liver, bowels and stomach.
take Dr,
hey regn
"Do you believe In taking the money
away from the rich and giving It to
the poor?"
"I certainly do. I believe that the
ammunition workers and mechanics
should be willing to divide up with
the railroad presidents."
. tn anth-.pat.on of the adjustments
H» the industry, which Will no doubt
bo necessary after the war, the tariff
commission has maile an Invest (gallon
nnii renort of the class industry as
'"I" rt J ,orl 1,1 l,u inuum-ry as
affected by
.all branches of the Industry have been
! seriously handicapped by the ahnor
! mal Conditions.
, „ , ,
I he cutting off of imported raw
moterials, parUeulnrl.v potash, fol
lowed hv itatnvs in exnerimentinc with
mw en uy neiaj8 111 experinu -nun g wiui
or in finding suitable domestic sub
stitutes, have added to the obstacles
the way of successful munufac
1 ' dlffkullios have I.. ex
I pencill ed imho transi>ortatlon of ma
War Boosts Our Glass Industry.
It finds that
he war.
lerials and fuel and the delivery of
finished products.
The report shows that notwith
standing these and other obstacles,
commercial production has increased
and export trade has extended to
countries not hitherto reached in spe
cific lines by American glass manu
facturers. The Information obtained
by the commission warrants the con
clusion that a new era has set in for
the industry.
The consensus of opinion of glass
manufacturers is that, although the
European war has injuriously affected
the production of anumber of staple
articles of American manufacture
through luck of important ingredient
materials, it has stimulated the in
dustry to a remarkable degree, and
has been the principal factor in the
creation and development in this
country of a number of new branches
of glass manufacture.
The glass companies that have suc
cessfully engaged in the manufac
ture of new products are compara
tively few. They are leaders in four
of thu principal divisions of the in
dustry—window glass, plate glass,
blown and pressed ware, and bottles
to
ami jars.
The destructive effect of the war
upon the glass industries of Belgium
j and France, and the shutting off of
I glass imports from Germany and Aus-
tria, especially optical and laboratory
glassware, made immediate construct-
ive work in the United States im-
perative. At the present time we arc
producing large quantities of optical
glass of the kinds needed for mill-
—
h ifpi
imi
r%.
&
<
...
THIS MODERN HOTEL
WILL PLEASE YOU «
T
O th* man or woman who 1*
looking for r*al comfort
oonvenlono* In a hou** within
*a*y roauh of *v*rywh*r*. th*
I
HOTEL OOEUR D'ALENE
bPOKANK
Hotel With a Personality*'
l* satiafy th* moat particular
THIS VOIR 8POKANK HOME
d«/ (J
-i h
Li
•MKOt
MAKI
Batw from $1.00 p
QUOTATIONS.
We are paying the following prices
f o. b. Spokane, for week ending
November 2.
....65c
Butter fat ..
Hen«. 4 lbs.-and over, alive .22c
19c
Hens, smaller .
Old Roosters .
Springs . .
Geese ........
Ducks .i.A.i.L.
Veal, Ko. 1, dressed
._13c
!c
_,.15c
.—18c
13c
COMMERCIAL CREAMERY
COMPANY
Spokane, Wash.
SPOKANE'S GREATEST
TAILOR and CLOTHIER
If It Isn't
All Right
Bring It Back
L. R. Dolby Co. Spokane
* t.
V}
. I V ,
' >.]
JJ
S&
i.
OCTOBER CRUSHING.
ABSOLUTELY PURE APPLE JUICE.
s^vfo-AT- aid
-6ASK-AT-ThE*r0UNTAIN^
I mi anh. nr
■VI'H
!
PE
RUSSELL TRACTORS
FURNISHED IN THE FOLLOWING SIX
—ALL 4 CYLINDER TYPE MOTOR
10x30—15x80—*0x40—80x00
•TEEL AND WOOD THRESHERS JR
STOCK FOR GRAIN. FEAS OR BEX**.
Try Our Pea Threshers
A. H. Averill Machinery Co.
134 International right of way, Bpek
BATES^TIRES
Cast Ms As Much
GUARANTEED 3500 MILES
• will half **A*
I—d yw old tire* to
promptly—Ilk* b*w.
C at« I of ue— F rice*.
them
A*k (er
Th* Retread Shop—1107 1st
tary fire-control instruments and of a
quality equal In practically every re
«pect to the best European glass,
The inquiry elicited from manufac
turers and Importers suggestions und
recommendatlons having especial ref
erence to our developed export trade
and its extension, and the retention
and expansion of our domestic trade
after the war. The views of manu
facturera who expect to hold their
export trade after the war and those
who do not expect to hold It are In
teresllng features of the report. The
replies to the Inquiry ''Factors de
pended upon for holding domestic
trade after the war" are also of par
ticular interest and range from "low
costs of production," "quality of
goods." "efficiency in production,"
"lower costs of materials." and "re
adjustments of wages" to dependence
''upon a protective tariff."
In the production of bottles a high
degree of mechanical efficient* has
been reached. Without the aid of a
human hand an automatic machine
produces complete 1-dram bottles at
the rate of 165 per minute and
larger sixes up to 12-gallon bottles In
proportionate time. The labor cost
is ' pruct.caHy i.othlug," said the man
In the'making of window glass a
machine blower in the most efficient
American factories can blow a cylin
, a , , . _ . , OA - .
der of window glass nearly 39 eet
king and 32 Inches In diameter in less
ime than a Belgian hand blower can
blow a cylinder 5 feet long and 15
inches in diameter.
Japan's Growing Toy Trade.
The trade with the United States
in toy« has increased with such ra
pidlty that it would prove one of the
heaviest sufferers should it be de
clded to restrict the Importation into
America la not Japan's only
toy market, but II is by far the best,
She took nearly 5,000,000 yens' worth
of these goods in 1917, the total ex
toy
America.
port being yen 8,409,000.
rade is Japan's star war industry
it has developed wholly from 1915,
at whlchtime the industry cateriad al
most entirely to domestic needs, and
no effort whatever had been made to
break the German monopoly; but.
Germany eliminated, a "household"
trade giving employment to thousands
of people has been built up. Of late
something has been done to raise the
toy industry to a more dignified scale
—but such products, must be among
the first to come under the ban in
Japan however, has a
America for
,
and it is a pity that they should nog
lect their one strong point.
The toy trade in Japan is dull, as
the shortage of freight space and the
high freights have made cheap but
bulky goods unprofitable for export
The demand is active for goods
for practical uses as pen boxes, which
have risen to G.5 sen per piece since
the turn of the year. American or
ders have been received tor compara
lively light and small celluloid toys,
which have slightly enlivened the con
ditions. These particular toys are
more than a yen a piece, and the fine
grades are preferred for America.
The
I
war time.
wide market In South
her toys and any setback from the
American ban should only be tem
porary. So says the Commercial Sup
plement of the Far East.
In contradistinction to, this the Ja
pan Chronicle comments upon the
Japanese aspirations in the toy Indus
try as follows; "According to the
Hochi, Japan, in the matter of toy
making, has succumbed to tho fatal
inclination to imitate, and has gone
in for 'scientific' toys, in which she
can hardly hope to compete with for
eign makers after the war. Japan
ese toymakers in the past have shown
how to exercise artistic taste even
in the design of the cheapest toys.
ers.
Breads of Many Nations.
Recent dispatches from Germany
have referred to bread made of beech
nuts and acorns. This serves to re
call that in the earliest day 8 b °th of
these put put to the same usage.
Acorns are still made Into bread by
certain Indian tribes, and In colonial
times acorn meal was common among
the natives. It is said that after be
ing boiled several times the acorns
lose their bitter taste, becoming sweet
and wholesome.
Almost everything that grows has
been called upon to make bread for
man. In remote ages the Egyptians
of the Nile valley prepared bread
from the seed of lotus flowers. These
flowers grew abundantly in the mud
of the river bottom, and when the an
HIDES—WOOL—FUR
RUBBER—METAL—SACKS •
We pay full market value, correct
weight and assortment, prompt re
turns. Write for prices. We want your
business..
PACIFIC HIDE & FUR DEPOT
Joseph Thiebes and C. T, Symmes
1101 Railroad Ave. Spokane, Wash.
IÎ
IT
HOTEL CARLYLE
Strictly Mod u.
, OUm Sc DcwnWwu Uoragea.
|LN TTLR KAI VT.
r— », Hotel.
LUBRICATING OILS
TRACTOR. AUTO, MILL. ENÜINL .
HARVESTER AND HARD OILS.
CASTOR. MACHINE AND KKUOSEM,
FARMERS. WRITE FOR FRICKS
TRUE'S OIL CO.
SPOKANE, WASH.
MODEL CAFE
Only high class
FAMILY RESTAURANT
IN SPOKANE.
710-12-14 Sprague Ave.
Open all night.
JOYNERS MAIL ORDER
HOUSE.
BRINGS DRUGS. \1KDIC1NT5S. TRB8
SK8. Id UKKIt GOODS AND SUNDRIES
TO YOrR HOME AT LOWEST PRICES
"GET THE HABIT**—SAVE MONEY.
Joyners—Box 2191 Spokane
nual overflow receded there was a
harvest of lotus flowers, just as we
harvest wheat today.
Early record* of the north Euro
P*- ,an people, particularly In Scandl
navla, shows that the poor subsisted
partly on bread made of nothing more
substantial than ground moss. But
had such slight nutritive value
that It was almost worthless as food,
* ke German* are eating potato flour
l>T®®d, also a familiar makeshift of
° ,ber days. W hen the ground pota
* oea are mixed with rye or wheat the
br J' a< * 8 unpalatable,
^ be Italian» are adding to scant
war rat ons with chestnut bread. The
chestnuts of Italy and Spain are much
'arger G* an those of America, and
ckoa ! n . ut ; ', re: ,\ d . a , a * a Jl\ ,al ! article
d * e ^ j n both lands. \Ve also hear
to 1 ' 0 * 1 ot banana flour, which Is used
*? 8omo de f. ree ' n u Soiltb America.
Numerous attempts have been made
° ntroduce It Into this country, and
u b ? ,n * manufactured com
merclally. If we may believe those
' ,ro f eaa to kno , w ' b f naaa flour ls
bo , ' n, ' t , rit oufl and Potable. t .
lho Mexiacana and South Amerl
can8 Kr i" d P ea f 8 , a,ld bean ( 8 , ln " a
2J°friS. AH kind®* of cereals
ara aa î ea 38 bread ' he wo , rld ov , er '
" 1 »«' bal " K °" e tb< L "
^ e lt W f5 w ™
for a number of year», it is just pos
^ that American people may
,. onlpe , led to ' nlake th ' c a ' J cqlulin {.
ftnce of ' ot her breadHtuffa than those
t whlch they are accust0 med.
_■
Eighteenth Century Matches.
Old advertisements, as has been
often said, throw most instructive
side-lights on the mode of life and
manners of the people in the days
when they were written. They sug
gest. too. by the way, that life even
in these war days is far more corn
forlable and easy than it was in the
ISth century, for instance. A coliec
tion of advertisements of that period,
which has lately been placed in the
Ouidhall library, bears out this view
I» many respects. One advertisement,
that of matches, illustrates the point,
"'hat would people today think of
matches if they had to be treated
with the care described In the an
nouncement quoted here?
The instructions for use, as set
forth in the advertisement, Include
the following;
1 hey are so well adapted for trav
eliRK .that a dozen of them may be
conveniently carried in a toothpick
case, and, each of them being secured
n a tube of glass hermetically sealed,
they will keep any number of years.
When one of them Is to be used, in
cline the head downwards, and break
lite tube just at the paper band; draw
out the match in the same inclining
direction ; as soon as the point of cot
ton comes in contact with the air it
takes fire, and ought to be rolled
gently between the finger and thumb
for a second or two. till the flame has
caught the wax, and then must be
turned upright. When the weather is
cool, it is necessary to warm the head
of the match in the mouth, or even
the hand, for a few seconds before
the tube is broken—it, la necessary
to observe these matches must be
fired where the air is perfectly still,
ag e ven the breath of the person who
fires them Is sufficient to extinguish
t j le fl ame i )e f or e it has caught tho
the west to be "remade" under the
care of the government. Several of
them had been on the torpedoed Tns
can j a
wax.
Wounded Boys to Be "Remade."
Chicago.—Fifty-five wounded men
trom France passed through here on
Monday on the way to a hospital in
Quinine Famine in El Paso.
K1 Paso, Texas.—A quinine famine
was experienced here Sunday as a
result of the influenza epidemic.
"There's going to be a big demand
for those new-fangled divorces," said
Mr. Mumm the other evening.
"What new-fangled dlvosces?" asked
Mrs. Mumm.
"Why, that now kind, where a man
can keep his wife, hut gets an abso
lute divorce from her relations."
er —why do you want to
He—And
get a divorce?
She
Because I'm married, of
course.
Amsterdam.—Vienna is threatened
with a food crisis in the most acute
form.
\77K
HEATING IT. ANTS
fur every purpose.
Hot Water, Steam,
Plpeloss Furnace,
Moist Air, etc.
Ask for Prices.
rh
i
'
,1
l
li
1]
McGowan Bros. Hdw.
Co.
f
HOTEL LEVER
Modern Family Hotel.
Especially adapted to Autolet*.
75c and up. .
H. S. Moore. Mgr.. Spokane. Wash.
Cor. Howard & Third Ave.
20 YEARS' EXPERIENCE
. IN TRUSS FITTING.
Call on H. G. Duerfeldt when In Spo
kane and get u guaranteed fit, or all
money back. Ask any business house
or doctor in Spokane.
COLUMBIA PHARMACY
Main & Washington Sts.
•a wlM Ml 1»
I« M Mnk JW day
h.
Sk —t eyck
M/kr eh» ich —all w*rktn«
**rt* tiitcroh*af*U«. S*lh
I
rrm m agsmon oa
Spokane, Wash.

Bonners Ferry herald. [volume], October 29, 1918, Image 11
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Bonners Ferry herald. [volume], October 29, 1918, Image 11
About Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current