The Rathdrum tribune., November 05, 1909, Image 2

About The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963

Image provided by: Idaho State Historical Society

                
YOUR CHANCE
TO BUY
SpoKa ne Lots
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Residence» on 30th Ave. adjoining Inwood Park, Spokane.
$300.00
Your Money BacK.
To all those who purchase a lot at In
wood Park we will pay the railroad fare
from Rathdrum to Spokane and return out
of the first payment made on the lot.
$10 Down
That 's .easy
$10 a MontH
That's all
Inwood ParK
Protection
is located in the most beautiful residential
section of Spokane, on the South side be
tween 33 d and 36 th ave., a twenty minutes
car ride from the business center. We are
offering 100 big, wi fe lots, 50 x 13 g, during
this sale, especially for out of town people
who seldom have an opportunity to get a
safe and profitable investment in Spokane
real estate.
.
If you can't come to the sale let us se
lect a lot for you and if same is not perfect
ly acceptable we will exchange same for
any lot remaining unsold within sixty days
from date. Title to all lots guaranteed.
Deeded by the Union Trust Company of
Spokane, capital $ 500 , 000 . Our referenc
es--Exchange National Bank ol Spokane,
or any other bank.
A Final Word Spokane Real Estate is rapidly increasing in value.
Statistics show Spokane's increase- in buildings'
erected tobe greater than any other city in the U-nited States. Others have been
making big money in buying lots in Spokane, the wealthiest city in the Inland Empire;
why not yon? Better come to Spokane and see Inwood Park lots today, or write fur
our beautifully illustrated booklet, mailed cheerfully on request.
BURNS REALTY COMPANY
j
644 Peyton Building,
SpoKane, Washington.
j
— --— ■ - . - —
jcnmsuEi) kkiday ok each wkkk.
THE RATHDRUM TRIBUNE.
ESTABLISHED 1895.
CULP BROS., Publishers & Proprietors.
J B. M CULP
Editor
T ERM S:
. 11 . 0 «
Oni Yuan, ip paid in Advanon.
Six Months.
Tint me Months.
SiNUiat Cohues .
To all subscribers outside of thu United
States »1.5« per year.
.-<1
. .110
.... .» . .
.5
"Entered April 23, 1803, at Ratlidrum. Ida
ho, as second-cluas matter, under Act of
Congress of March 3,1879,
EFFICACY OF PROHIBITORY LAW
.Lewiston is still combatting
tiie prohibition wave. The Tel
ler argues that the cause of
temperance is growing mainly
through public opinion anti least
of all through prohibitory laws,
and bases this conclusion on the
fact that it is becoming more
and more recognized that the
briliant mind addled with liquor
cannot compete with the sober
minded man with all his wits
about him, and railroad com
panies and other corporations,
knowing this, refuse to employ
men who cannot control their
drinking habits. All this, the
Teller points out, is tending to
promote the cause of temper
ance by making it impossible for
1 lie tippler to getsteadv employ
ment or to l ise in his business 01
profession. All this is true. It
if good as far as it goes. But
the Teller is wrong in its con
clusion that prohibitory law is
doing the least to help tin
growth of the temperance t ause
Why do nine of the states
have absolute prohibition and
nil but live have prohibitory law
of some kind? If these laws
have little or no effect on the
amount of liquor consumed why
are they not repealed, * und why
indeed, do the liquor interests
li flit so hard to have them
pealed and to check their adop
tion in other states? As a mat
ter of fact, states which have
ru
Prohibition know tlnit prohibi
j tion has proven a success where- |
! ever tried and for moral, social,
, . Vi
financial and business reasons
; would not change back to the
old conditions. While pi'ohibi
tion has not stopped all drink
iug anywhere, the testimony of I
states where it 1ms existed for
«orne years is that drinking has
been reduced in some as much as 1
75 per cent.. Seventy-five cents
out of every dollar formerly
spent for liquor is now saved to !
build homes, pay store bills and
increase bank deposits.
It is not reasonable to sup
pose that the abolition of the
saloon has little or no effect on
the consumption of liquor.
Thousands of men every day
drink because a saloon is handy
to step into. Thousands of
others drink because a friend j
wants to treat them. Thus
young men get the habit. Thus !
drunkards are made,
against their will. Thus
great evil is perpetuated. Thus
75 per cent of the liquor is con
sumed. The liquor interests know
this and for that reason are
many ,
the j
I
fighting to retain the saloon
When the saloon is
•
gone no ■
doubt the men who must have j
their liquor will get it some wav,
if they have to move to a saloon j
country to live, but most of the 1
moderate drinkers,
nnd 1 llOSB !
!
wlio drink because t heir drinking
friends ask them to,
and the opportunity of boys
and young men to learn the
lmbit. will to a great extent be
gone. The number who will buy
liquor at the drug stores will be
eomparitiv-ely small. The run
ning of "blind pigs'' and "speak
easies" will be too risky to exist
very long and flourish, and
th >ir patrons, while they remain
undiscovered by the minions of
the law, will be comparatively
few. The manufacture of drunk
ards will go down with the les
sening of the use of alcoholic
bevqrages, so that it may l e
predicted that a drunkard will
i
will (piit
become as ran* a few generations
| lienee as an opium fiend is today.
Prohibitory law and the aboli-,,,.
Vi . .. , ' ,
tion ol the salocm will do the
-.v
work. <: V '
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Temperance Sermon by Rev. Luce,
of I
Rev. A A. Luce of Spokane,'super
intendent of 1 he Coeur d'Alene dis
trict of the Columbia River Confer
1 etlC( , ((f ,h,. m
in behalf or local
services held at the Presbyterian
! church last Sunday evening. His in
K.
church, preached
option at union
dictaient of the saloon was very
strong and" forceful. He said he had
just received a report from Coeur
d'Alene that that city would go dry
by a small majority, and he hoped
the forecast was correct, But feared
that the contrary might be the case,
j made tbe boast that he would spend
$ 10,000 in the light to prevent the
! county from going dry, and Mr. Luce
that Coeur d'Alene would go wet by
it small uiajoritv. In fact, he' de
clared, one man in Coeur d'Alene had
, 8al<1 he regretted to say that man
j P^cBcailv owns Coeur d'Alene. He
was confident however, that tne vote
of the drys in the outlying districts
would he large enough to carry the
I county by a large majority. He said
he had heard that Rathdrum would
• go dry three to one, and he spoke for
■ the purpose of converting
j ing to convert the
j he had fought the saloon for .30 years,
1 1,1 il11 h' s
or assist
"one."
In the course of his sermon' he said
experience lie had
! never known Ihe abolition of the
! saloon ti
injure Ih -business of any
On the contrary husi
of
e
i town or city.
is always improved by the change
Tne saloon, he said,
lies
nas done no
thing l ovard bui'ding up our civiliza
tion; rather, it. has been a det in.ent,
and an obstruction to
e\e y Move
ment for the betterment of mankind
Call for Village Warrants.
Rathdrum, Idaho, O' t. 29, 1909.
Notice is hereby given, that I am
prepared to pay the toll iwing
r nts of the Village of Rathdrum.
Interest, on same will cease ten days
after date of this notice.
No.'s 249 and 262 inclusive, dated
Ju'.v 12 , 1909.
war
R. E. Young,
Treasurer. v '
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ATHOL DEPARTMENT
Athol News Notes.
Rev, M C. Newell returned from
Metaline. Monday.
The buys are planning on a dance.
Saturday night.
1). Q' Jennings was in
Alene, Monday on bu-iness.
P. J. Dennett is off duty from the
S I. road for a couple of weeks.
.1. H Snyder is treating his
smith shop to a coat of paint.
Coeur d'
black
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New I. & W. N. Time Card.
On Monday Nov. 8 th the I & W.
N Ry. will inaugurale their new
winter il.iue schedule differing quite
maiPflally in the former schedule
Ou the new card ih*-re will te one
train less out of Spokane and one
train iess into Sp kane d uly.
Under the new service h'*re will tie
two trains daily to and from lone ai.d
due mail traiu to and from all points
down the Pen d'Orellle river. 1'as
sengers are 'rem I di d that the la t
train to Spokane is 5:07 p. m. in
>tead of 7:25 as now. The new time
c ird is as follows:
Southbound, No 7—7:40 8 . m.;No.
103— 10:30 a. ui : No. 1—5:07 p m
Northbound—No. 2—8:42 a. m : No.
104— 0:08 p. ni ; No 10—0:20 p m.
The slate supreme court has re
versed I he decision of the district
coort for Kootenai in which W. H.
Best was awarded damages against J.
. W. Broadhead of Post Falls for im
pounding and selling several horses
which were run ling ai !a ge on the
street. The district court held that
the state law which says "cattle,
sheep and other animal " may be dis
posed of by the pound master, does
not include horses. The supreme
court says the words "other animais"
includes "horses."
Lame back comes on suddenly and
is extremely painful. It is caused by j
rheumatism of the muscles. Quick j
relief is afforded hv applying Cham- j
berlain's Liniment. Sold by Red j
Cross Drug Co., Rathdrum.
The local option tight iu Kootenai
county has thus far centered chiefly
j at Cdeur d'Alene, where Rev. W. J.
Thompson, chairman of the campaign
I committee and his co workers have
been prosecuting a vigorous campaign
of education, sending out speakers
and distributing much literature.
..
The liquor interests have been work
. , , , ......
1 mg quietly thus far, and prior to this
week have not placed any speakers in
1 he Held,
IlllW'H Till»?
We offer One Hundred Dollars Re
ward for any case of Catarrh that
cannot be cured by Hall's Catarrh
Cure.
F. J. CHENEY & CO., Tuledo, O.
We, the undersigned, have known
F. J, Cheney for the last 15years,and
believe him perfectly honorable in all
business transactions and financially
able to carry out any obligations
made bv his firm.
Walding, Kinnan & Marvin,
Wholesale Druggists, Toledo. O.
Halt's Catarrh Cure is taken
ternally, acting directly upon the
blood and mucous surfaces of the
system. Testimonials sent free. Price
7ftc^ per bottle. Sold by all Druggists.
Take Hall's Family Pills for consti
pation.
n
The authorities in Spokane
having some difficulty in bringing I.
W. W. speakers to understand that
they have no right to obstruct the
streets by harrauguing people on the
crowded thoroughfares. Some who
defied the law were arrested Tuesday.
They had been ordered to use build
ings or vacant lots but being unable
to get the people to come to them, It
is claimed they persisted in speaking
where the crowds were passing.
are
I
Special Notice.
Kindly bear in mind we would like
our accounts settled soon.
C W. Remer.
Office with S. E. Beggs & Co.
p
Ayer's Hair Visor
STOPS FALLING HAIR
DESTROYS DANDRUFF
Ingredients : Sulphur. Glycerin. Quinln. Sodium Chlorid.
- Capsicum. Sage. Alcohol. Water. Perfume.
Ask your doctor if there is anything injurious here.
Ask him also if there is not genuine merit here.
am
AN ELEGANT DRESSING
MAKES HAIR GROW
not dolor the Hair
J. I'. AT«» Coupant. Lowell. Ml», ™
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Livery Stable
Athol
ATHOL, IDAHO
All Kinds ol Livery and Dray Work
Week or Month.
Houses Boarded by Day,
Teams to All Points on the Lake.
S. H. DYER, PROPRIETOR.
Mr. and Mrs. Van Leit of Spokane
have come to Athol for the winter.
Torn Lindsy of Spokaue was here.
Tuesday, looking after the Orchard
H une tract east of town
John McLellan is having a well
lug on his farm south of town. John
is a good farmer and won't let two or
three hund'ed feet of dirt stand be
tween him and water.
Ered Hayes, our thrirty harness
and shoe dealer, is the first one to
comply with the sidewalk ordinance,
it. pluciog a 6 -foot walk in front
his store and residence.
I
Mr. and Mrs. Cbas. Fell were
pleasantly surprised last Sunday even
in:, Oct. 31, I heir tenth wedding
annivers.ry. The evening was spent
in playing whist, after which refresh
ments were served. Mr. and Mrs.
The
Feil received several nice gifts,
prizes for highest score were won by
Miss Schal 1er and Mr. Feil.
Those present were, Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Toner, Mr. and Mrs. Hans
Johnson, Mrs. W. Van Koughnett of
Spokane, Miss Clara Feil of Coeur d'
Alene, Miss Jennie Schalter and
Bruce Tucker.
The passenger service on the N. P.
is strictly on the bum—only one
train a day stops here. This is an
insult tu the traveling public and
patrons of the road. Most every 1
train going through the town violates |
the speed limit and the freight trains
hold the crossings fr >tu 15 minutes j
'till they are through switching, time
and again. It has been kuowu that
the crossings have been blocked fur
more than half an hour at a time.
It is up to our city officers to look
after our crossings and call a bait on
such speed before accidents happen.
j
j
j
j
J.
That dateless village notice which
was tacked on the postoffice is washed
aod faded now. It read, "Wood
piled in the streets must be removed
as soon as practicable,
be well if another notice were posted
slating in what year the "practicable
would expire?
in
Wouldn't it
,5
The Rebekahs' basket social, Sat
urday evening, was very successful,
about $20 being realized, Mrs. Abe
Hornbeck was awarded the $ 1.00 fof
having the nicest basket. The ladies
feel very much pleased with the
suits of the evening's gathering, both
in a financial and a social way.
re
Call for School Warrants.
Athol, Idaho, Nov. I, 1909.
Warrants No.'s 56 to 61, Inclusive.
Interest stops 10 days after call.
G. W. Clark, Treas.
Independent Dlst. No. 37.
The business men's organization at
Coeur d'Alene has engaged Mayor
David S. Rose of Milwaukee to speak
in Coeur d'Alene today against local
option. Mayor Rose has been in
Portland on the same mission and
from Coeur d'Aleue will go to Ala
bama.
The quail season in Idaho opened
Monday.
I.
It
For Sale.
80 acres good unimproved farming
land, enough timber for wood, fenc
ing, building, etc. Very easy to put
under cultivation, hardly any brush,
can drive all thro it with horse and
I buggy, a least bit rolling,nearly level.
I haul water from a spring, if sold in
tbe near future will sell for $650 cash
or $350 down, balance on time,
discount for cash.
No
11 miles from
Rathdrum, 4 miles from Athol, and
Smiles from Spirit Lake.—Ed Vis
naw, Athol, Idaho.
029 N5 p
1
Clark & Butts
m
*4
Athol, Idaho
êj
and Horse Shoeing. Also
Wood yvork, Carpenter work
and General shop work.
ßff~Repnlr work given prompt atten
tion. Your Patronage Solicited.
(Shop in old school house)
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J. N. SNYDER
Woodwork
BLACKSHITBINC and
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CENERAL REPAIRING.
HORSESHOEING
A SPECIALTY
I Athol
Idaho
h-'z-'z-'H-S-K-M-W
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MILLINERY
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Mrs. Harriet Snyder
Athol, Idaho
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j X I10W TOady fOP
j. YOUX IHSPGCtiOll
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The Latest Fell and
Winter Styles
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: J. B. PETERSON
£ Real Estate & \
Timber I
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j I have some choice bar
gains in farms in this
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county.
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ATHOL
IDAHO
PACIFIG HOTEL |
! ATHOL - IDAHO i
Board by Day or Week. Regu
lär Meals and Short Order.
COMMERCIAL aod TRASSIERT
TRADE a SPECIALTY.
MRS. E. BARRY, Prop'r.
FRED HAYES
—DBAI.KII IN -
Harness, Blankets, Oils, Etc.
Hirnen and Shot Repairing n Spec
ialty.
ATHOL
IDAHO
Ordinance No. 43.
An Ordinance tu Uniat,Ion to the Obstruct
ion of streets, sidewalks and alleys id the
■imnlclpal corporation of the Village of
Rathdrum, In tne county of Kootenai, state
çf Idaho, and providing for the punishment
for the violation of said ordinance.
bo It ordained by the Ghalnnan and Board
of Trustees of thj Village of Ratlidrum. in
Kootenai county, Idaho.a municipal corpor
ation.
Section 1. It shall ho unlawful for any
person u> obstruct the streets, sidewalks, or
alleys within the limits of tb«' Village of
Rathdrum, In Kootenai county. Idabo. a
municipal corporation, by placing any
shingles, sand, brick, lumber, wood, poles,
stone, dirt., gravel, boxes, barrels, manure,
straw, hay, wagons, farm implements, bug
gies or machinery of any kind or any thing
else of any kind or nature that will obstruct
any of tbe streets, sidewalks or alleys of tbe
Incorporated Village of Rathdrum. wobout
the writen consent of tbe chairman of the
Board of Trustees of tbe Incorporated vil
lage of Rathdrum.
Sectiou 2. Any person vlolatlug the pro
visions of this ordinance shall upon oonvic
tion thereof before a court of competent
jurisdiction, be subject to a flue of not less
than Two or more than Twenty-five Dollars
with costs of suit and Iu default of t he pay
ment of said Une and costs shall l>e imprison
ed iu the village prison one day for each two
dollars of said flue, until said one Is paid.
Section 3. All ordinances or parts of ordi
nances in conflict with this ordinance are
hereby repealed.
Section 4. Tins ordinance shall take effect
on the 25th day of October, 19«». after its
passage and approval by the chairman cn
tlit- B iard of Trustees of the incorporated
village of Rathdrum, in Kootenai county.
Idaho, and being published for thirty davf
in the Rathdrum Tribune, a weekly new»- 1
piper of genera! circulation, published at;
Kathdrum, Kuoteu&i county, Idaho.
Passed on Its first reading at a
meeting of the board. Septemoer 13. 1
Passed on Its second reading at a reg
meeting of the board, September 37,1900
Passed on its third reading and enacted as
an Ordinance of the Village of Bathdrutn at
a regular meeting of the board, October 25,
W. A. HAUT.
Chairman,
••c
yegulAf
ular-:
ia».
Attest :
J, K. M. Culp, Clerk.