Bonners Ferry herald. [volume], August 12, 1919, Image 8

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

Image provided by: Idaho State Historical Society

                
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some today!
You're going to
call Lucky Strikes
just right. Because
Lucky Strike ciga
rettes give you the
good, wholesome
flavor of toasted
Burley tobacco.
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Its toasted
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YAUCUUM CLEANER
ml
$5 Down —$1.00 per Week
Cheaper and More Sanitary
Than .Renting a Cleaner.
Amazon Electric Shop II
"While I was In Ashland. Kansas, a
gentleman overheard me speaking of
Chamberlain's Colic and Diarrhea
Remedy," writes William Whltelaw, of
Des Moines, Iowa, "He told me ln de
tall of what It had done for his family
but more especlalyy his daughter, who
.was lying at the point of death with a
('are for Dysentery *
(t
Dain Nay Rakes and
Mowing Machines
John Deere Binders
and Haying Tools
In the construction of these machines the prime
object has been to provide strong, well designed,
well balanced, easy running, powerful and long
lived machines. Only the best of material is
used in the manufacture of these machines.
There are thousands of satisfied users. They
cost no more than machines of inferior grade.
Call and get our prices.
We can take care of your wants in the
way of parts and repairs promptly.
Kinnear'» Hardware
Most Complete Lines of Heavy and Shelf Hardware,
Fishermen's Goods. Majestic Ranges, Washing
Machines, Churns, Etc.
V
been given up by the family physic
ian. Some of his neighbors advised
him to give Chamberlain's. Colic and
Diarrhea Remedy, which he did and
fully believes that by doing so, saved
the life of his child. He stated that
he had also used this remedy himself
with equally gratifying results."
violent attack of dysentery, and had
GUILBERT SAYS ROADS ARE GOOD
Mays Kalispcll Folks Are Diverting
Auto Travel From This Route
■ F. W. Gullbert, secretary of the
National Parks Highway association
of Spokane, passed through the city
I on Friday on his way home from a
trip around the circle by way of Mis
r ula - sakl that th ? w
from the Montana line to this city
was in good shape and that the few
poor pieces of road could be fixed
°He stated that the auto tourist trav
Pi 1« far larepr this vear than lust
el is far larger this year man last
and looks for a greater Increase next
He suggested that some one
year.
in this city keep an accurate check for
one week of the tourists passing
through in order that some definite
knowledge along this line might be
obtained.
In a recent letter to a local good;
I roads booster Mr. Gullbert stated that
! he had learned that some of the auto
tourists were being diverted from the
(Northern route of the National Parks
Highway at Kalispell. Only last week
however, Mr. Kent had a letter from
I the secretary of the Kalispell, Mont.
chamber of commerce In which, the
writer blamed Spokane with diverting
tourist travel from the route leading
■ through Bonners Ferry, Libby and
Troy ' ' *
11 The towns*of Spirtt^Lake' 'cusTek.
1 Priest River and Newport will unite
j in a big celebration, to be held at
1 Newport on Friday, Saturday and
Sunday of this week, at Newport, in
honor of returned service men. Fri
day will be the big day of the cele
bratlon, according to Dent Poston,
I who is here this week from Spirit
! Lake, but there will be ball games,
dances and all kinds of feeds and free
I entertainment for all men in uniform
and a special invitation has been ex
i tended to the boys of Boundary county
; to attend.
Organize Yeoman Lodge
The organization of the Yeoman
lodge in this city will take place at
the K. P. hall this evening.
The organization was to have taken
place sooner but had to be postponed
on account of the non-arrival of the
regalia. About 25 Boundary county
people have signed applications for
membership in the order.
All members of the order are re
quested to attend the meeting this
evening.
Parochial School Closed
The Lutheran parochial school was
; clqsed on Wednesday after a months
duration during which time 12 pupils
received instruction in the church rit
ual and catechism.
The school was conducted by Rev.
O. H. Thormodsgard who. after a visit
in Spokane, will leave for Northvllle,
Minn., to take charge of the econom
ics department of St. Olafs college.
'•Stlnuj" Bruce Home
Al Bruce, son of Mr. and Mrs. M.
Bruce arrived here Saturday from
Salt I-ake City, where he received his
discharge from the U. S. navy after
service of nearly two years during
which time he sailed on the waters ol
the French and Italian coasts.
| "Skinny" looks as if sailoring had
agreed with him.
Of course, he is
mighty glad to be back home once
more.
FOR SALE!—One of the best ranches
In Boundary county. Located near
I store, post office and schoolhouse
Good buildings, all kinds of large and
small fruit, creeks and well water
About 20 acres under cultivation and
j 40 more can be cultivated easily. All
snblrrlgated. Inquire at the Herald,
office. *
NOTED SPEAKER
HERE TOMORROW
The following press notice comes
from Wenatchee. Wash., where Mrs.
Grace Manners Brougham was en
She will ap- 1
thusiastlcally received
in Bonners Kerry tomorrow even
ting and will speak al the courthouse
grounds on the topic, "Socialism, Bol
shevism, Americanism":
"Mrs. Grace Manners Brougham has |
of enthusiasm and
created a wave
lighted a flame of true patriotism
wherever she has spokei^ and she ;
swayed her audience here today as
Mrs. Broug
only a gifted orator can.
harn is an English woman who grew
up on the banks of the Thames, and
dreamt of winning laurels on the
stage or in doing what was better
liked by the women of education and
social advantages, private threatricals
for the many benefits
She I
or appearances
staged by women of wealth.
studied under Beinhart and had come!
to think her mission in life was doing j
exquisite bits from old plays, the
thing that was bringing her recogni- j
lion. But the war changed that in 1
la night. She saw her brother, bus- |
band and brother-in-law go
she heard Kitchener's voice pleading |
for more men, and without a moments
hesitation she put her muse aside and I
went forth to Hyde park, to Picadilly j
and Trafalgar Square to mount the
first convenient box and recruit for
Kitchener, a life long friend of her j
brother. Guy Manners, the English
philosopher, poet, warrior. But!
Mrs. Brougham does not confine her- j
self to the war. She did al! that any ,
(woman could do: she talks of the:
preparation for peace, peace through
the efforts of our nations standing!
shoulder to shoulder from now on: i
be no longer a house divided against
itself where its highest ideals and its
purposes lie. She has been studying
(conditions in this country and she is j
much more in demand to speak at |
Rotary Clubs, Chambers of Commerce
and on the water front than any where 1
(else. Yet she is essentially the wo-j
man of the drawing room of the past j
of the English country house and of;
leisure, all the things which were put
aside in August, 1914 There is a |
stirring message for every one who |
hears Mrs. Brougham. It is the big
tljing of which she talks, idealism I
the highest patriotism, the new era, [
which makes her audience glad to |
hear her."
.
away: ,
Trades for .Montana Farm Land
W. H. McArthur, one of the pioneers
of this county and making his home at !
McArthur, w r as in town on a business 1
trip Saturday.
He reC ently concluded a deal for!
he , f hfs erty eight mile8 j
from town and kno £ n a8 the Homer i
Gano place, taking in trade 640 acres I
Mo £ tona dry farn)ing land . The |
place J purchased by Earl
Van H * rn from Montana who will
^„Z^t^work ™?* egin
development work preparatory
going jnt0 tke s t oc yt raising business.
M * McArthur and his sons have
to
j f harUe Yen Huvs st K< . pis Cafe |
_
Charlie Yen purchased the St. Regis i
caf f on ?5 tur< l? y . of John Simpkins
an d took immediate possession. The
pondération was $450.00
The building will be remodeled and
repaired and Charlie is inviting his
01,1 patrons to come and visit him,
,,e Parted a restaurant here some 17
years ag0 an<1 has " ve d here most of j
the time since Ne mid out his res- i
taurant business a few months ago
and went t0 Missoula but concluded
t " at Bonners Ferry still looked good
to him.
large farming interests in Montana
but still maintain their home at Mc
Arthur on the original homestead.
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Curlee Suits-Ready-to-Wear
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UR line is the largest of any in this county
and we can assure you of a good fit, good
service and general satisfaction. * These
Curlee suits come in stylish patterns, in plain
serges and many suitable designs. The man
who wears Curlee clothes has the satisfaction of
knowing that he is well dressed and at the same
time he has saved money, for Curlee clothes are
most reasonably priced. You are invited to
tome in and see our fine—we will fit you.
Made-to-measure Suits— Our samples are
ready for your inspection. There are hundreds
of beautiful patterns for you to select from. Fit
is absolutely guaranteed. Let us take your
measure.
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How About Suitable Qothes for
that Fishing or Outing Trip?
We have a large stock of serviceable kahki
pants, all sizes, selling at $2.50, $2.75 and $ 3 . 00 ,
also a large line of Coveralls at $3.00, $4.00 and
$4.25. All kinds of kahki and light shirts, hats
and caps.
New shipment of Work and Dress Shoes
just in—good values at low prices.
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CLEANING, PRESSING
and REPAIRING
Walden Bros.
COMPLETE STOCKS of
MEN'S FURNISHINGS
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Luck and Lack
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Don't trust to luck. Luck is untrustworthy.
Systematic, scientific striving for any
goal is far more likely to bring you suc
than any mere faith in your success.
\(SS
cess
Just as changing a single letter changes "Luck to
"Lack " so will the reverses of a single day change
plenty to want. But you can insure yourself against
this by building your success on the habit of saving.
Save and Win
well dressed. Make friends. Increase your in.
fluence in your community. Enjoy the respect of
all your associates.
These things do not come to those who trust to
luck for them. Systematic saving will win them for
you. Systematic saving
will accumulate for you
a small fortune that can
safely and readily be
expanded to a large one.
Decide on a regular de
posit and start deposit
ing NOW.
Be
■'s
YOWT
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Sl3U(3l J/ülSHK.®
RtcttviMG reut,
00000300
BANK. WITH US
THE FIRST STATE BANK
Bonners Ferry. Idaho
Auction Sale
SATURDAY, AUGUST 16
at the J. A. Welch Ranch on the
Northside, Bonners Ferry, Idaho
The following property of F. G. Chambers will be sold to
the highest bidders—no reserve. The Stock listed below are all
bred to a Red Poll bull and will make the finest winter cows.
Sale starts promptly at 11 a. m. All implements and tools
brought to this sale will be auctioned./ Free Lunch at Noon.
16 head of dairy cows, 4 to 9 years, some fresh,
some with calves by side, and balance to be fresh in
a few months.
9 steers, 6 month to 2 years old.
7 heifers 1 year old and less.
10 sucking calves.
USUAL TERMS ARE OFFERED AT THIS SALE
6 pigs, 3 mos. old.
f. O. CHAMBERS, Owner
f.A. Stil l II V Clerk
I. CALST0N, Auctioneer