Bonners Ferry herald. [volume], October 29, 1918, Image 6

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

Image provided by: Idaho State Historical Society

                
The First
V Bottle of
PERÜNA
Entirely Free from
Catarrh of the Stomach
"Peruna has positively done for
hat many dartorit failed to
do. I have been time and again
compelled to take to my bed for
days. The first bottle of Peruna
gave relief and while I always
keep It in the house for emerg
encies, 1 consider
free from catarrh of the stomach,
the trouble from
fered for so long before taking
this remedy."
I
Gave
Relief
Mm*
SO
>«flf entirely
Writes
'hlch I «iif
z
iW
..
Liquid or Tablet Form
Mr. M. Vnnllnren. Knplneer, O.
R. & I. Ry., 17 Highland SI., Grand
Rapids, Mich.
Sold Everywhere
A «h \
r Denier
His bereaved relatives have the deep
sympathy of the community.
John G. Klopf Dead
John G. Klopf died at the Bonners
Ferry hospital Thursday morning of
pneumonia which developed from an
attack of Spanish influenza,
deceased
The deceased was 34 years old.
is survived by a wife and child resid
ing In Butte. Mont., and a mother, who
lives at Coolin, Idaho,
shipped to Opportunity, Wash., for
burial.
Mr. Klopf was working as engineer
for the Wilson Steamboat Co. prior
to his last sickness,
resident here for about two years. He
was a man with a pleasing personality
and made friends wherever he went.
( all Tank Corps Volunteer»
_ „ „ . . , . . ,.
E. K. Saunders, pharmacist at the
Brody Drug Store, enlisted In the
The
was taken sick Sunday.
He
tank corps at the Spokane recruiting
offices several weeks ago and received
a call Sunday to leave within seven
days for Raleigh. N. Carolina, for
training,
next Saturday or Sunday.
Ulysses Chisholm and Wm. Shively
left Wednesday for Gettysburg. Pa.,
to begin training in the tank corps.
The young men enlisted in Spokane
several weeks ago.
The body was
He will probably leave
He had been a
BF 3
Who Does President
Wilson Endorse?
Whenever you have a DEMOCRAT run
ning for a State office, and you feel that the
President will be better supported by his
election, vote for him.
However, there ié nothing in the Presi
dent's appeal which can he construed as an
endorsement Of renegrade Republicans, I. W.
W.s, Anarchists, Pro-Germans, or Disloyal
ists. Neither is there anything in the Presi
dent's appeal which an be construed as an en
dorsement of the Non-Partisan League can
didates, fraudulently running on the Demo
cratic ticket. •
The president is above this. Indeed he
appointed and reappointed Stephen J. Doyle
as United States Marshal of North Dakota,
hut this fall gave him. leave of absence from
his office and an unqualified endorsement to
run for Governor of North Dakota against
the candidate of the Nonpartisan League in
•ft
The following are (he Nonnartisan
League candidates running under the false
color of Democratic candidates;
For Congress
For Governor
For Lieutenant Governor
For Secretary of State
For State Auditor
For Attorney General
These candidates are members of the
Nonpartisan League and were nominated as
' T onpartisans, defeating loyal Democrats,
n nd are certainly not indorsed by the Presi
dent. They are the Bolsheviki w T ho were hand
picked by Townley and Le Sueur, I, W. W.s,
and foisted upon the Democratic ticket
through chicanery.
In view of the recent I. W. W. trial in
Chicago and the great expense to which
President Wilson's administration went to
prosecute and bring to justice Haywood and
02 of his associates, proven friends and polit
ical associates of Townley and Le Sueur, it
' ill hardly be argued that the President de
sires any of their ilk in any office of trust
in Idaho or any other state.
Remember that when H. F. Samuels
as Prosecuting Attorney of Shoshone coun
r , he disqualified himself as prosecutor of
the men who dynamited the Bunker Hill Sul
'ivan mill, saying thev
associates and the men who elected him to
office. Remember also that if he is elected
Governor it will be the same element who
will be his friends and associates and the
people who elected him to office. Should his
I. W. W T . friends commit, outrages, what
would he do?
We appeal to every loyal citizen, regard
as of party, to vote against all of the above
candidates.
that state.
. â
L. L Purcell
H. F. Samuels
Oscar G. Zuck
William A. Fife
W. F. Rice
B. A. Cummings
W
tv.
were his friends and
<
A. S. LYON
President Republican State Headquarters
for North Idaho
a
/
Cecal Pick-ups
J
Wanted—A piano for storage. No |
children. Inquire at this office. 2t j
Mrs. Gus Borgan, of Naples, was in '
town last Tuesday on a shopping trip, i
/ Mrs. J. T. Leach has been quite
sick the past week with Spanish in
fluenza.
Jack Moore, of Naples, was a visi
tor in town Wednesday. He is plan
ning to enlist in the tank corps.
Miss Faye Kent has been seriously
ill for the past week with Spanish in
fluenza. She is Improving now'.
Wanted—A girl or woman for gen-;
Inquire of W. L. j
•ral housework.
tf
Klnnear.
Thomas McDougal, of Meadow j
Creek, was a business visitor in the
city Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Win Parsons. prom-|
inent people of the Naples district,
were business visitors in town Thurs-|
<j ay .
past week with Spanish influenza.
last reports she was improving as rap-|
idly as could be expected.
Mrs. H. W. Bliss has been sick the
At
Mrs. W. S. Fritterer, formerly ofi
Leonia, is now in Spokane where she 1
is running a private boarding and
lodging house.
For the month of November the pub-1
lie library of this city will be in charge
of Mrs, F. E. Murray on Wednesdays'
and Mrs. E. Wales on Saturdays.
A. C. Gay, pharmacist at Simond's
Drug store, was sick last week with j
He is able to be up and |
the "flu",
around again.
Persons desiring to secure the ser
vices of an automobile to take them j
to the polls on election day are re
quested to call telephone No. 9.
„ „ _ , j y ... _. _ I
,1 H. Guthrie and J. F. Van Etten,
wellknown citizens of the orthill dis
trlct, were business visitors in tow n on,
Thursday. I
E. A. Abbott, who recently sold his
ranch and farm implements, left last
Wednesday for Buyford, N. Dakota.
where he expects to spend a tew weeks
vlsttlng with relatives,
Mias Veona Johnston arrived here
Sunday from Mead. Wash., where she
has been making her home with her
parents, and will spend a few days
visiting with friends.
;
N. M. Woolwine and family are plan-1
ning to make a visit this winter to the
parents and friends of Mrs, Woolwine
in southern Oregon and will leave
W. C. Donehue. of Copeland, was in
the city Tuesday and Wednesday to
have Dr. Fry dress a badly smashed
forefinger. The accident happened
while Mr. Donehue was working with
l.>ast week Joe Meddock left 100
pounds of prize potatoes at the store
of Richardson & Monks to be sold to
O. R. Stookey
Oregon the first of the month.
a hay baler.
the highest bidder, the proceeds to go
to the Red Cross,
got the potatoes for $5.00.
L. E. Singer has demonstrated that
oats will ripen on the bottom lands of
the Kootenai valley after the high
water has receded. The oats he grew
were planted July 10. He will use
the oats for seed rtext summer.
Mail orders given prompt and care
F K
ful attention. We guarantee them
against breakage and pay parcels
post or express charges. Send yonr
next order for drug sundries to Si
monds' Prug Store, Bonners Ferry,
Idaho.—adv-tf.
A letter received recently from
Chauncey Guthrie, who js with one of
the government spruce camps near
Clatsop, Oreg., gives the information
that the Spanish Influenza has just
appeared in that district.
_... ,, ... _ _...
the county, sold their entire crop this
year, on the trees to the Western Fruit
company of Spokane,
were shipped in bulk to Spokane, and
then were returned here for boxing.
Smith Bros., of Porthill, the owners
of the finest and largest orchards of
The apples
They will be retailed in North Dakota.
v*
1
k .1
Morning Comfort
Dress in a warm room
— heated quickly and
evenly with a guaranteed
Cole's Original
AIR-TIGHT
Wood Healer
Built To Last
Only the heaviest and most
durable metal enters into its
construction. Extra heavy
gauge lining from bottom to
top inside of stove. It must
be built right to remain air
tight. Select your size and
style now.
Holds fire 36 hoars.
Richardson
& Monks
Na. BJ ^
Hart Schaffner and Marx
Clothes That Save
You will find here men's clothing of long wearing fabrics, lasting style
keeping, service giving clothes. Prices a little higher than formerly, like all
prices these days, but low enough to give you values that mean saving and
true economy. '
Hart Schaffner & Marx clothes are all wool.
A LOT OF FELLOWS
Do not know that we clean and press clothes, and we want to impress on
their minds that we do - and lots of it—and more than that, we have your suit
ready for yfm the day you want it. We will have a new cleaning and pressing
machine here soon.
Just call No. 3 and we will do the rest.
Kinnear'&
BONNER SUPPLY CO.
Buy Rubber Goods while the selection is good. Don't wait until it rains
and then can't get your size.
HOUSE FOR RENT—Close in and,
in best of shape. Inquire of Otto F.
Mathiesen, First State Bank.
tf.
Amateur photographers should bear
in mind that Slmonds' Drug Store
has a modern and up-to-date printing
n(1 developing department where the
j )e8 ^ work and promptness are insured,
p u ]j jj ne of cameras, kodaks and all
photographic supplies.
j ^ Walden states that about 18
young people of this district have
j 0 t ne( j the band he is organizing and
that there are manv more who will
|j 0 in. Three clarinet players have
signed up but Mr. Walden wants at
least three more. He also needs more
cornet players,
Mrs. E. M. Flood, county superin
tendent of schools, has received an
opinion from the attorney general of
the state to the effect that school dis
tricts will be required to pay teach
their regular salary tor the time
they miss on account of the Spanish
influenza epidemic,
William Blonder, of the immigra
tion department of the Great Northern
railway, was In town Thursday in
consultation with A. J. Kent, M. P.
IDeWolt and others in regard to the
land available in this county for the
government in its plan to proude
farm homes for returning soldiers.
Your home is not complete without
a Columbia Phonograph.
We have
the exclusive agency for this wonder
ful musical instrument and can place
it it' atty style in your home on the
easy payment plan. Simonds Drug
Store,
Mrs. Bert Lydon. of Tacoma. Wash.,
U>rother. .who left that day for Camp
Lewis with the Boundary county con
tingent, and to visit with her parents,
j Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Wells and with
'former friends. She leaves for her
home tomorrow.
arrived here last Tuesday to see her
Creek,
Prohate Judge Henderson as a juv
enile delinquent. I he court held him
guilty as charged and put the lad on
parole. It seems that in company
with other b °y s >' ou "K Merchant shot
and killed a stray sheep while out on
a hunting trip and according to wit
nesses others besides the Merchant
, . implicated
J aa e imp c
j
I
Wm. Merchant. Jr., of Meadow
was arraigned Friday before
Klockmann Horses Drowned
A. Klockmann, president and gen
eraI manager of the Idaho-Continental
Mining company, of Klockmann, lost
four valuable horses Saturday night
by drowning in the Kootenai river.
The loss amounts to about $1.500.
It seems that the horses were being I
used to haul hay and while waiting
to cross the river on the ferry, the
driver left the horses and went to a j
nearby store to get some tobacco.
While he was gone the horses started
down the river bank and being unable
to hold back the heavy load on the
grade were forced into the water.
TO THE VOTERS OF BOUNDARY I
COUNTY
Having received the nomination on
the republican ticket as candidate for
the office of assessor of Boundary
county, I most respectfully ask the
support of the voters at the general
election, November 5th.
If elected to the office I will per
form the duties of assessor in the
most conscientious and efficient man
I will represent the people of
ner.
Boundary county as a whole and will
give just and equitable assessments
to all.
R. K. LUSE.
Died of Heart Failure
Mrs. Margaret Adeline De Neill,
cook at the flume camp of the Idaho
Continental Mining company, between
Klockmann and Porthill, died Friday
noon of heart failure,
brought here by Undertaker Stookey
and will be sent to the former home:
of the deceased at Fairfield, Ky.. for
burial.
The body was
The husband of the deceased
arrived here last night from Buhl,
Idaho, to take charge of the remains.
Besides the husband, the deceased is
survived by a 12 year old son who w
with her at the flume camp.
as
In Moratorium
We, the members of the high school
sophomore class, desire to extend our
sympathy to Mr. Benner and family, in
their recent sorrow,
as our comrade and schoolmate cannot
be filled and we feel our loss, too. is
a great one.
him we have found Claude to be a
real "true blue" schoolmate, which
will make his memory one which we
1 love to cherish.
Claude's place
In our association with
Claude Fry and Joseph Burke.
Committee,
1
FOR SALE—Barn on the former T.
Holilnger place. Inquire of the
Borfners Ferry Lumber company, tt
r.
CKristmas 20 Days
E-arlier
It Is Now Time to SHop
By government orders, shipment of Christmas
gifts out of town should be made before Decem
ber 5th. That makes Christmas almost three
weeks early for many of your gifts.
For the boys in France, you must purchase much
earlier. These presents must be sent by Novem
ber 15th.
This store is ready with a plentiful supply of ap
propriate Christmas presents. If you are not
ready to complete the purchase now% you can
have any article put aside for you by paying a
. small deposit.
Watches
The gift of a watch is more appropriate than
ever this year. With the many extra duties ev
eryone has, it is extremely important that no
time be wasted. The accurate watch is the chief
factor in making every minute count to the ut
most.
Bracelet Watches
Beautiful, round and odd shapes, in solid gold
and filled gold cases. The best Swiss and Amer
ican movements—$18.00 to $50,00.
A special value in a small movement, in a 20
year case—$16.00.
Military W atches
Dependable timepieces, the best American makes.
Both plain and illuminated dials. Unbreakable,
non-explosive crystals. Wrist watches will be
packed for safe shipment through the mails, if
you so desire.
Men's Watches
A splendid stock to select from, at a time when
the demand is great and factory production seri
ously curtailed because of war work. Standard
American movements, with the best made cases,
carefully tested after casing—$7.00 to $50.00.
O. r. Howe
Jeweler and Optometrist
Edison Phonographs CQ. Records
Jj
M. & B. Carpenter Shop
J. ntriLFELD, Proprietor
Doors
Windows
Glass
Sash
All Kind» of Carpenter Work Done i>rom|)llq
FOR SALE—One 1914 Ford touring
car in good condition . Inquire of
Forest Bush, City. Novlc