Bonners Ferry herald. [volume], June 10, 1919, Image 4

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

Image provided by: Idaho State Historical Society

                
Health Insurance
One of the distinctive qualities of food
baked with Dr. Price s Cream Baking
Powder is wholesomencss.
This is health insurance of such vital
importance that millions of women
bake at home just to be sure that
Dr. Price's Baking Powder is used.
For healthful food and the best re
sults in baking, prudent housekeepers
always use
1
Dr. PRICE'S
CREAM
BAKING POWDER
Made from Cream of Tartar derived from grapes
Contains No Alum—Leaves No" Bitter Taste
MUST BUY AN
AUTO LICENSE
The following letter was received
this week by County Assessor W. C.
Reid from Robert O. Jones, Commis
sloner of Law Enforcement ot the..
State ot Idaho, being dated Boise, Ida
ho June 7th
"Reports are reaching this office
that hundreds ot automobiles are op
crating in this state without a license.
It is estimated that at least 2.000 ma
chines are running on the highways
with no license plates attached to
them. In one town of the state a lit
Ue over a week ago, of the machines
parked in one block on Main street.
,,ten did not carry a license.
S only ba've .mt been "icens^'tor'iho
htins^ldate fo^the^ ear'1917 l ' 1>11 Phis
BStton n'th".| upon an oi u wno
are endeavoring to enforce thy law af
fecting the collection of money from
the sale of automobile licenses,
is theretore earnestly requested that
c»ery d' .icsor in the state in : ne next
£ .w days make a special effort to pey
that cv'l> machine in his coui.y ms;
tin n 1919 license plate.
One or
It
It w '1 be
Huto'emu pt' to* ^awm^beigl ii' * > t - » *
wide ramni ton reaching Info e oi v
Sountv to strictIv enforce the law to
oounty to strictly enforce the law to
volved unless the county officials arc
able to early meet this situation.
The assessors have full authority,
aud it is their duty under the law, to
seize any motor vehicle or motor cy
cle subject to the license tax vb ch
is being operated without a license
and sell fhe same in default of the pay
Tonight
Tomorrow Alright
Get a
*■ ■ ■
25c.
Box.
kââÉHë?
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THE BRODY DRUG STORE
Dr. Howard A. White
Veterinarian
Orfice Opposite Post Office
Office Phone No. 19
Residence Phone No. 107
Banners Ferry, Idaho
Harry Dudman
Mine» and Real Estate
Financial agent of Bethlehem Gold
Mines Ltd., Yahk Mining District. Id
^ ® .
aho Gold, Hirer and Lead proper
ty and one ot tho companies that is
coming to the trout very fast.
Write or call for engineer's report
on this property.
♦08-9 Sherwood Bldg,
SPOKANE, WASH.
Branch Office
Broker
Maln 3770
enterprise mno MAIM ST»PE-v>'
LnTKRI RISK BLDG., HAIN STRLL .
BONNEBS FERRY, IDAHO
I
ment of ôa!d tax.
person violating the provisions reg
ulating the registration and licensing
jot motor vehicles is guilty of a misde
meanor and is subject to imprisonment
nr fine or loth; and it is the duty of
sheriffs and certain other peace of
(leers to make arrests for such vlola
Furthermora, any
lions.
A good many of the county officials
. . . .... J . ..
bavo 8hj * n f r !?l diligence in the u;
forcetnent of this law. it is now
, ., . .. _ . , , MMMP
b ° ped tl ? ut the officials of every county
will ma ke a special effort to assist In
enforcing this law and in the collect
* n f ®L T *™ ae . .e* 8- , , .... .
NOTICE All cars found without
P™ p ® r lenses, in this countv from
blR date on, will be confiscated and
the owners prosecuted under the la*,
c Reid - Coun, y Assessor.
at f lo8C « w Thursday and Friday of
ofUmPend d OrelHe Reviewer Sand
^' cd P™' d «>' "d A a
! September,
North Idaho Editors in Session
The annual meeting of the North
Idaho Editor's Association was held
McIntyre, of this city, was elected
The next meeting of the association
will be held at the call of the president
at Sandpoint and will be sometime in
secretary.
Takes Porthill Girl for Bride
Otto Craig, a prominent young farm
er of Sa K le - and M| ss Hazel King, ot
Porthill. were married here last Tues
da >- Probate Judge E. R. Henderson,
perfonnlng thc ceremony . T he bride
is a wellknown young lady of the
| Porthill district and she and her bus
band have many friends who wish
them a happy and prosperous married
life.
i
B _ V . _ .
Dave Nelson spent Sunday at East
port '
A. Burt was a visitor In East
1 Port Sunday.
Win. Johnson made a business trip
j to Spokane Monday.
| Mr and Mrs. J. Bert Cowen, ot Bon
ners Perry, were visitors here Sundav.
„ . . . Q '
u »no th > tho w » ,k- P in ottoniî
kane tho first ot the week to attend
to business matters.
î
The dance Saturday evening was
well attended by out-of-town folks and
everyone reports a good time.
Miss Bonna Phillips, of Bonners Per
ry, was a guest last week at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. R. L. DeWolf.
Hcnigc Sues for Divorce
Suit was started this week in the
I district court by Henry J. Henige vs,
\ Catherine Henige tor divorce,
j complaint the plaintiff cites that he
! and the defendant were married in
! Spokane on Octobder 14, 1918.
alleges cruel and Inhuman treatment
and desertion as grounds for the dl
In the
He
vorce.
John 0'Brlen Bound Over
John O'Brien was given a prelimin
ary hearing Friday before Probate
Judge Henderson on the charge of a
! violation of the state sabotage laws
; and was bound over to the district
court under $250 bonds.
O'Brien was
arrested by Town Marshal Worley re
j cently and had In his possession a
large amount of I. W. W. literature.
It Is claimed that he is an I. W. W.
! organizer.
MEADOW CREEK NEWS NOTES
I Mr. and Mrs. Earl Bales and Earl
j Hewitt left Monday for Pendleton.
Ore., where they expect to make their
future home.
l->orene and Loretta Murray, &f Sand
£ 0 ' , Wh ° K bee " e uesta at tbe u
G. Miller home for the past week re
turned home Monday,
Among the Bonners Ferry visitors
here the past week were Jas. Lazos,
, Mrs. L. G. Miller, Mrs. John Davld
j son. Fred Miller and Mrs. T. McDoug
al.
Ernest McDougal returned home on
j Monday from France. He was with
the E* 1 » 1116 «™ and although he
says France was all right he is con
tented with his own country.
Edwards Given Sentence
Cyrus Edwards was taken to Sand
point yesterday and arraigned in dis
trict court before Judge Flynn, plead
ing guilty to burglary in connection
with the recent robbery of the Pas
time Cigar Store,
sentence ot from one to 15 years in
the state penitentiary.
Paul Ferbrache, who plead guilty
to a similar charge, was sentenced
last week to the state industrial school
He was given a
. ,,, . . .. . ... ..
and will be taken to the institution to
day.
home service department of the Red
1 the northwestern division of the Red
Cross warning the public against the
LOOK OUT FOR
IMPOSTERS
î Mrs. H. A. Gale, chairman of the
j misuse of the uniform by peddlers and
The warning states that
a great many reports have come to
headquarters of the misuse of the uni
form and goes on to say:
"While it Is felt that imposters wear
ing the uniform of the United States
army, navy and marine corps, are not
so numerous as to constitute a menace
canvassers.
; there are enough of them working on
j the sympathies of patriotic persons to
bring a measure of discredit upon the
I service. This is particularly true of
1 the army, chiefly because an array urt
Iform can be purchased almost any
j where and no questions asked,
In
deed prices of officer's uniforms have
fallen to such an extent as to lead to
the suspicion that during the war they
wore sold at a considerable profit.
"The law provides a severe penalty
for the unauthorized wearing of all or
any part of the prescribed uniform of
any 'branch of the service, but impos
ters apparently feel safe because of
the large numbers of uniformed men
Discharged sol
diers may lawfully wear their uni
forms provided they wear the pre
scribed red. discharge chevron. This
is not only their, right but it is a prac
tice to be encouraged within reason
able limits. No one will question the
right of a discharged soldier to wear
his uniform at work, the supposition
being that It is a matter of his own
business. This public attitude en
tourages the imposter, and if impos
iters are allowed to exploit the uniform
unmolested, there is danger of pre
cisely what the government is trying
to discourage—the tramp soldier.
The uniform is also being put to
unseemly uses by soldiers who go
about selling souvenirs, music, books,
etc., to persons who buy for no other
reason t £ an becau8e they feel they are
helping some deserving hero keep the
wolf from the door. The men are not
soldiers but uniformed peddlers, acting
of course, within their legal rights,
but reflecting no credit upon them
selves, their employers or the country, j
1 The ease with which they carry on
.this trade encourages Imitators and
I causes the public to suspicion the mo
Jr „„„„
* Te ®. of the peddIer Jf® doabt , j
1 of these men have fallen victims to
tbe persuasive powers of some sharp
a g e nt who has realized the appeal
their uniform carries and Is making
hay while the sun shines,
seen on the streets,
"It this country were sending a de
; feated army home in rags and tatters
i to become a public burden, the soldiers
would then be a public charge. But
neither the public nor the soldiers can
afford to forget that as an army the
American army suffered only a few of
the hardships of battle, and that Its
victory, as wonderful as any in his
tory. was won by the superior quality I
of the manhood enlisted. The sur- 1
vlvors are being sent home as civil-'
Ians. The liberal provision for dis- !
abled soldiers eliminate the maimed
beggar, and it Is felt that on the whole
there Is little reason why any man j
should exploit the uniform for per
sonal gain.''
Ice cream In any quantity at Si
monds' Drug Store, "On the Corner."
Wer f Married at Libby, »ont
News reached here last week ot the
marriage at Libby. Mont., on May 30 j
of James Deyoe and Mrs. Ida Karrer
The couple are now in Minnesota
visiting relatives and expect tore
here about June 20 to make their
the farm of the groom south.
turn
home on
of "town.
Mr. and Mrs. Deyoe have been res-1
(dents of this district for a number,
friends who,
of years and have many
join in wishing them all happiness
and prosperity. Mr. Deyoe was one
the first county commissioners ot
Boupdary county.
of
$1,00« for Methodist Centenary Fund
Rev. Thomas Law'son, of Spokane, j
has been In the city several days the
past week in the interests of the Meth
odist church Centenary campaign and
un returning to Spokane yesterday re
ported that the citizens ot Bonners j
Ferry had subscribed over $1000 to]
Rev. Lawson desires that
the fund.
all those who made subscriptions pay
the same to E. R. Henderson who will
also receive new subscriptions.
Organize Rod and («un Club
Sportsmen of the county are called
to attend a meeting to be held at Dell
Canes' barber shop on Thursday even
ing for the purpose ot organizing a
rod and gun club. The meeting will
be called at eight o'clock and every
interested in these sports Is urged
to attend.
one
Union Church Services .
Services In the Union church next
Sunday as usual.
10:00 o'clock.
Morning service at 11 o'clock, sub
ject; "Workmen Wanted."
Evening service at 8 o'clock.
You are all invited to these services.
Good music both morning and even-1
Ing.
Sunday School at 1
G. H. WILBUR, Pastor.
DID HER A WORLD
OF GOOD,SHE SAYS
MRS. MOORE WAS SO WEAK SHE
COULD HARDLY GET UP—HER
HEALTH RESTORED BY
TANLAC
'T feel so well now that. I can hardly
realize the awful condition I was in
before I took Tanlac," said Mrs. E, L.
Moore, of 943 S. Wellington street,
Memphis, Tenn.
"I had been in a rundown condition
for two years," she continued, "and
was so weak that I could hardly keep
going. I had to force myself to eat
but nothing agreed with me and I got
so lifeless and no account that I could
hardly get up when I was sitting or
lying down, or even do ray housework.
I suffered with splitting headaches
that would almost drive me distracted.
"My appetite picked up on my first
bottle of Tanlac and I am now eating
three hearty meals a day, those awful
headaches are gone and I am feeling
just fine. I have gained ten poupds
and'am strong enough to do all my
housework with ease. Tanlac did me
a world of good—more than all the
other medicines I have taken put to
gether."
Tanlac Is sold In Bonders Ferry by
C. D. Simonds, druggist and at Lenia,
Idaho, by the Boundary Mercantile Co.
Beautiful Georgette Silk Waists
The very newest creations, just re
ceived from eastern manufacturers. All the
most exquisite shades, priced very reasonably.
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'$■4
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' Also a fine line of SILK HOSE
EvT
;
Call and see this display. It is positively the
finest line of waists and hosiery ever shown in
this city.
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x New Summer Wear for Men
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Just arrived at Kinnear's Klothing
store. The very latest in hats, shirts,
ties, suits, shoes, etc. See our win
dow displays.
Genuine Panama Hats
All nobby shapes, guaranteed to <
give satisfaction. You will find a
shape that will suit you. Priced from
$5.00 to $7.00.
Also the Genuine Bangkok, a cool,
comfortable hat, in all sizes. Look
at the Toyo Panama hat. These are
something new and are sure to be all
the go this season.
The finest assortment of Ties you
ever saw are now in. Also a fine lot
of beautiful silk shirts for summer
wear, priced at from $3.00 to $8.00.
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Copyrieht 1919 Hart Schaffner Si Marx
KINNEAR KLOTHING
CLEANING PRESSING and REPAIRING
Ready-made and Mlade-to-order Hart Schaffner £* Marx Suils.
Summer samples now on display.
J
New Crepe-de-Chine, Georgette Wash
able Satin and Taffeta Waists
$4.50 to $7.00
The new arrivals are pleasing and attractive in both
material and design. The colors are white, league
blue, bisque, flesh and black.
GINGHAM WEEK
THIS EVENT has been planned with the idea of
bringing to the attention of every woman that ging
hams have advanced 5 cents a yard—wholesale cost
This week we will sell at our old prices—
Red Rose and Golden West brands at - - - - 30c yd.
Zephyrs and Toile du Nords
35c yd.
After this week it will be necessary for
us to advance our prices 5 cents a yard
on all ginghams, as our new ones are
arriving at the new prices.
Reid's Department Store
Bonners Fern/, Idaho
T
°f Bonners Ferry on the Spokane In- |
ternatlonal railway: 26 acres plowed |
and cleared: 10 acres In clover clear
of stumps: 50 acres slashed: a good
frame house, log barn and other log
buildings: a fine spring runs the year
round: lots of cordwood and fence]
posts: 160 rods to school and railway
station: fine outside range: reason for,
selling, poor health. John Clark, P.
address Bonners Perry or see A. j
J - Kent, Bonners Ferry. tf.
FOR SALE—160 acres 22 miles north |
i
Make a regular habit ot eating slow
i y> masticate your food thoroughly and
you may have no further trouble. II
you should, take one of Chamberlain!
Tablets Immediately after supper.,
Auctioneer—1 am an auctioneer of
long experience and am open toen
gagements at all times in any part of
the county. I Causton, Bonners Ferry,
Idaho.—adv-tf.
To Prevent Belching
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