Coeur d'Alene evening press., February 04, 1909, Page 2, Image 4

About Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929

Image provided by: Idaho State Historical Society

                
to m muo
The Pru< will d*«m It » ipaolal
favor If pttrou who fall to roeolvo
Choir paper rocularly will roport tha
aama to tho office, aa It lo our only
maana of knowinc how tho carrtora
are doing thalr work.
W« will pay a reward of fti for
ovldonoo that will convict any ono of
atoallnc pa pa re aftar thay arc delivered
to roaldancaa.
TUB PRB88 PUBLISHING CO.
OFFICIAL WEATHER REPORT
PORTLAND, Ora., Feb. 4.—Fora
caat for northern Idaho and aaatarn
Washington for 24 hours ending at
five p. m. tomorrow:
Rain or anow tonight and Friday.
The local weather report for the
24 hours ending at 1 o'clock p. m.
today shows a maximum temperature
of 43 degrees, minimum 33.
CITY IN BROW.
Cabs all night. Phones 163,
Henry Wergel Is a Wilbur visitor
In the city.
J. H. Pershall has returned from s
business visit to Davenport.
H. L. Stinson, of Cheney, Is In tbe
city on business.
II. H. Hubbard was a 8pokane vis
itor today.
J. L. McClear went to Wallace on
leg'll business today.
People think of your store as your
last ad reflected and represented It
Archie Oswald returned last even
ing from a visit with his father at
Montreal. Canada.
For sale or Trade for city proper
ty, 6 acres In Heutter. Address B,
Press ofllce,
W. W. Kidder and Ads Hodge both
of Wardner were married In the city
today.
Tha Panhandle Abstract Oo., is
equipped tor quick and reliable ser
vice; haa all reoords la Its ones.
Mrs. A. P. Williams, who Is III at
the Coeur d'Alene hoepltal with
pneumonia. Is reported "better today.
U you want to bn sura of your title
sea an. Wo are bonded abstractors
Fred L. 'tiffany, Mgr.
R. T. Crutksbaak, of the Norqulst
store, went to Spokane today to pur
chase goods for the establishment
You can't have nay real eathusl
asm about your store—any real be
lief la It— which will not show in
your ads.
The Kootenai Power company has
offered e prise of 15 tor the beet ad
vertisement with relation to Its bust
ness by students of the high school
A. A. Robieb, son of M. Roblsh. ar
rived yesterday from the eaat. Mr
Roblsh Is a civil engineer and con
tenplatea locating la the city.
tour store will Instantly respond
to your eathuatasm about advertising
—Its activity and growth will reflect
that enthuslaam.
The funeral of Petar Erickson was
held this afternoon at l:S0 o'clock
from the chapel of the Coeur a Alene
Undertaking company. Rev. W. H.
Fry conducted the services.
The friends of T. A. Weeks gave
him a surprise party last evening at
his home at Dalton Oardeno. The
evening was pleasantly spent at ca^dt
and light refreshments were served.
Thoroughly dry Id Inch Sr and
tamarack slab wood delivered. For
aale cheep. Lewis mill. Bell phone
42 Interstate 4.
The members of the choir which
will participate In the dedication of
the new Methodist church are to meet
this evening for rehearsal work at
the studio of Mias Belle (Ulkey. A
full attendance Is requested*
A store's slse end Importance are
no more the result of otaance than !•
the building It occupies. Both are the
results of plans. Atfd It your ad
maaager plane wisely, your store will
eoou outgrow Us building.
The First National brnak has com
menced an action In the probate
court against E L. Oerrtah and J. C.
White. The salt is baaed on a protn
taory note given by tbe defendants to
the plaintiff In April. 1*01, for the
amount of |S 0 «.
Lady wanted—To explain and dem
onstrate a well known article la this
town; no experience accessary; pleas
ant employment and good salary; ap
ply at once. Lakeside Pharmacy Co.,
Ltd.. Coeur d Alette.
An exhibition of tbe workings of
the new Are csrspe was held this af
ternoou at the Bryan school The ex
hibition was to demonstrate to the
parents of the children their safety
end aa Invitation had been extended
to them to attend. Aa exhibition will
he held tomorrow afternoon at the
Boon#veil school, and the pereals of
children attending this school are
urged to be preeeat.
Tha Press Publish lag Co, tha
Print Shop by tha Lake, prists tor
pfcftlotit&r ptopteu
CKADLKBAl'GM KILLS WALTON
Past Grand Master of Idaho Odd Pel
low* Shot on Might.
DENVER, Feb 4.—Fred W Wal
ton, former grand master of Odd Fel
lows for Idaho, was shot twice by
Jobu Cradlebaugh at Sixteenth and
Champa streets, shortly after noon
yesterday, and died soon after being
removed to tbe hospital. Both are
from Wallace, Idaho, and Cradle
baugb also Is s prominent Odd Fel
low.
Walton, while dying, gasped out:
"That man thought I stole his wife.''
Hundreds of shoppers made a wild
rush for safety whon the shote were
fired.
Cradlebaugh, according to Chief of
Police Armstrong, called on the lat
ter at police headquarters late last
night and told him that Walton had
run away from Wallace with hla wife
and that he had traced them from
Idaho to Seattle and then to Denver,
and he did not want to make any dis
turbance, but simply wished to re
cover his children, whom their
mother had taken with her. Cradle
baugh. who was arrested Immediately
after the shooting, refused to make
a further statement.
END OOMPl'LtWMIY PILOTAGE
Portland Shippers Want Relief From
Burdensome law.
SALEM. Ore., Feb. 4.—A bill
which haa for lta object the abolish
ment of compulsory pilotage In Port
land harbor consumed the greater
portion of the forenoon In the house
today. The bill ha* had a full hear
ing before the committee on com
merce and was by It favorably report
edto the house. It undertakes to
place the managenlmt of the shipping
Interests on the Columbia river or
the same baals aa that of Pugst sound
It Is opposed by Representative Me
Cue who Is a champion of the pres
ent system of pilotage.
o... .OdmBor..... EB... .mspUtngf
A bill passed the house providing
for an appropriation of at least 9300
for each of the school districts In the
state and It Is stated It will also pass
the senate.
In the senate a new hill has been
introduced which provides for the
publishing of the reports of the su
prem court, and also one for the reg
ulation of long distance telephone
companies.
OVERDYE TRANSPORT ARRIVE*
Heavy Storm* Delayed the Ship Four
Days.
SAN FRANCISCO. Feb. 4.—The
transport Buffalo arrived toduv
from the Hawaiian Islands after s de
lay of four days on account of the
heavy storm* that prevailed during
the voyage. It was the understand
Ing that the boat should during the
course of the voyage keep within tbe
communication of the wlrleaa except
two days, and when It did not arrhe
last night, and the last word received
concerning It was by the wireless
whan the boat had been two days at
sea considerable anxiety was felt with
relation to It In this city.
CALIFORNIA RACK TRACK RILL
Will Pan* Menate by Rig Majority This
Afternoon.
SACRAMENTO, Cal., Feb. 4.—The
Anal vote on the Walker Otla anti
race track bill In the aenate will be
taken thla afternoon and It la conced
ed that It will paaa by a vote of G to 1.
It la stated when the time comes
to vote that the opponents of the bill
will move to have It reconsidered, but
that thla can but result In a tempor
ary delay and Its Anal adoption will
follow In any event In a few days.
HI I Jill THE LEGISLATORS
llo Not Take Kindly to ladk-tmcat of
Masked.
GUTHRIE, Okie.. Feb. 4—Reso
lution* were proposed yeeterday In
the legislature denouncing the Indict
ment of Governor Haskell In the land
fraud cases, aa a result of a conspir
acy hatched by President Roosevelt
and WilMam Randolph Hearst to de
fame him Action on the resolution*
ha* been postponed until tomorrow.
A FLACK FOR LOKB.
P resi d en t Roosevelt'* S e cret a r y to Get
Good Plum.
WASHINGTON. Feb. 4.—President
Roosevelt announced today that Sec
retary Loeb would be the next collect
or at the port of New York. It la said
that President-elect Taft will nomin
ate him tor this position Immediately
after hla inauguration.
WANT ACTO ROAD LAW.
Oregualnaa Would Spen d Money on
Highway*.
SALEM. Ore.. Feb. 4—A Joint
meeting of the southern members of
both houses was held today at 1
o'clock for the purpose uniting their
strangtb in the fight for the 9100,000
appropriation tor the Crater lake auto
road.
---- ' a
JOB FOR NAGEL.
Claim Missourian Is Minted for Cabi
net Place.
WASHINGTON, Feb. A .—Represen
tative Bartholdt, of Missouri, today
positively nnnounced that Charles H.
Nagel, of St. Louis, would be either
secretary of the Interior or commerce
under President-elect Taft.
WIH4XINSIN HENATOKHHIP.
Result Still Hangs In Balance In That
State. .
MADISON. Wl*„ Feb. 4.—Another
Joint ballot taken by the legislature
here today showed th'.t Senator Ste
phenson still lacks sufficient yotes to
secure a reelectlon.
CARRIE NATION. THE SENSATION
She Keep* the Lmdon Cope Husy by
Her Freak*.
LONDON, Feb. 4.—Carrie Nation
was fined 97.50 here today for thrust
ing an umbrella through a window of
a car of the underground railroad at
a cigarette advertlsemnt.
ELEVATED ROAD MAN DIES.
Wa* Well Known Bnllder and Con
tractor.
NEW YORK. Feb. 4.—Jose F. Na
varre died here today from heart
trouble. Navarre was the flrst build
er of the elevated railroad, and also
the flrst constructor of the modern
apartment house.
INDIANA EDITORS.
INDIANAPOLIS. Ind., Feb. 4.—
The mid-winter meeting of the Ind
iana Democratic Editorial association
convened at the Hotel Denison today.
A banquet will be hid this evening,
at which Governor Marshall and oth
er men of prominence will be gueBls
of the editors.
RAILWAY MAGNATE DIEM.
MINNEAPOLIS. Mlnp., Feb. 4.—
Thomas F. Lowry, the millionaire
railroad magnate died here today at
the age of 66 years. He was the pres
dent of the Twin City Rapid Transit
and the Minneapolis, the St. Paul,
and the Sault St. Marie railroad com
panies. and was also Identified with a
number of other Industries and en
terprises.
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
Following la a list of real estate
transfers of Kootenai county as fur
nished by the Panhandle Abstract
company:
E. M. Corbus to'Carl Etsman; a hf
of block 3, al lof block 5; lots 9, 10,
11, 12, of block 10; lots 5 A 6 of
block 15: lots 3 A 4 of block 19. lots
2 A 3 of block 17; lots 1 A 2 of block
20; lots 9 12, of block 27, Riverview
addition to Post Falla, 92000.
' Christ Christianson to F. E. Stokes,
part nw qr of section 28-50-3 west,
91 .
Raymond Kaufman to Estella Def
fenbaugh. hf lntereat In lots 5 A 6 of
block 3; lota 1. 3, A 4 of block 8, lots
1. 5. A 6 of block 1(1 A 13. part block
14 A 16; lota 2 A 3 of block 17; lots
1. 2. 3, A 4 of block 18, block 19 A
20; lots 2. 3 A 4 of block 21; Del
Cardo Bay A part of s hf of nw qr A
5 ELECTRIC
1
Q
DO SOME ADVERTISING
*T NIQNT 45 WELL 45 BY D4T
N
KOOTENAI POWER CO.,
LIMITED
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
COEUR D'ALENE. IDAHO
We solicit your business because we KNOW
we can serve you well and to our mutual ad
vantage. By using the checking system you
know where your money goes and who gets
it; you have a receipt for every expenditure:
in addition, you have the friendly interest of
our bank and its officers—a bank always
accommodates its customers first.
OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS:
M. D. WRIGHT, President THUS. H. BREWER, Vie*. Urea.
S. G. SARGENT, V.-P. and Mgr. F. W. TINKEL. Cashier
J. T. CARROLL A. F. DUPLISEA J. T. SULLIVAN
lot 1, section 23-49-4 west, 31
Parish H. Renshaw to John C.
Dwyer, lot 7, block 33, town of Coeur
d'Alene, 92700.
E. C. Thomas to E. G. Cross, lot 4
of block 18, Forest Heights. 9300.
FORESTRY SCHOOL NEAR LAKE
(Continued from page one.)
every practical feature of forestry op
erations can be studied at close range
under such favorable conditions as
on and about Coeurd'Alene lake.
Residents of the country about the
lake will take a lively Interest In the
progress of the projected enterprise,
and no doubt their representatives
in the legislature will be very friend
ly to the legislation necessary to com
plete the purchase of the site by the
university.
INHANE MAN SLAYS WIFE
(Continued from page 1.)
but now It Is done I am ready to die.
It will teach the people a lesson."
Vigue, according to all reports, was
■hot a hard-drinking man and It is
said that he had not even touched a
drop of liquor for three weeks. He
had the reputation of being sober and
Industrious. He Is about 35 years
of age and small of stature. His wife
was five years his Junior. His rela
tives claim that he was examined for
Insanity before a commission in Mich
igan. some years ago, but was dis
charged.
Too Much cf a Tease.
Blougb amt Neighbors were chatting
in tbe porch. Mr*. Blougb was In the
parlor near the window. Plough knew
she was listening and wanted to tease
her.
"Had a little experience today," he
said to Neighbors confidentially.
"Prettiest little girl you ever saw. She
was sauntering along the street some
feet behind a strolling couple. I was
walking faster, and as 1 caught up
with her 1 couldn't help looking at her,
she was so pretty. She caught ray
look and smiled. 1 had no Intention
of flirting, of course, but that smile
was irresistible. Then our hands
touched accidentally, and we let them
linger a minute. She began walking
faster to keep up with me, and we
passed the couple ahead together.
When we got some distance ahead of
them I mustered up nerve enough to
speak. 'Good evening,' 1 said, and
she replied the same very roguishly.''
There was a swffsli of skirts In the
parlor, and Rlough turned In time to
see his wife vanishing toward the hall.
"Thunder!" he exclaimed. "Of course
tbe little girl wus only about six years
old, but my wife didn't wait to hear
that. She's gone upstairs to cry now,
and even If she accepts my explana
tion It means flowers and a party
dress. What fools we husbands be!"—
St. Louis Republic.
Tar Spreading Latest Vandalism.
"Jack the Tar Spreader" Is giving
tbe detective force of Indianapolis no
end of trouble, and there Is not a night
but wenien's expedhlve gowns nre
rained at the theaters. In addition to
smearing tar on gowns be drops small
balls of It on the floors, and they are
trampled over the carpets by those who
happen to tread on them.
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS
FOR 8 ALE—One set of good harness,
quire !MRS Coeur d'Alene street.
PIGEONS Thoroughbred mated and banded
Homer* for sale very reasonable. Also a few
unmated birds. These are Al und prolific
hreedeia. Write at once to B. T. Marsh. 1003
Gerome Ave., Spokane, Waah. 3-0
WANTED-Freah milch cow. 415 Foster, tt
FOR RENT—Five room furnished house.
Inquire 907 Government Way. 3-7
^Lyric Tonight
Qi
UEEN OF THE ARENA
I'lie biggest reproduction of a eirius performance
ever staged
F
Lover's Strategem
'easant Girl's Loyalty
ILLUSTRATED SONG:
Miss Phoebe Snow from Buffalo
by MISS WRIGHT
Next Attraction Fire at Sea
GET THE HABIT COME TO THE LYRIC
O
>
ii
ii
C/3
U
Things More
Cheaply at a
Store That
Advertises!
If you were a merchant,
wouldn't you rather sell a
thousand yards of silk in a
day, at a profit of 10c a yard,
than to sell (without advertis
ing) fifty yards, at a profit of
25c a yard?
Isn't it plain that in all
such instances the buyer gets
the benefit of the "volume of
business" which advertising
enables the merchant to do?
The money cost of a jour
ney-long or short-by stage
coach (not to count time or
comfort) was greater than
that of a present day journey
by railway. The "old ways"
o f do ing things were not even
CHEAPER.
The cost of things in an
old-fashioned store nowadays
is greater than the progres
sive stores—the advertised
stores. It's not even CHEAP
ER to patronize the non-pro
gressive merchant—not to
count the unwisdom of help
ing make it possible for reac
tionary and non-progressive
merchants to still "do busi
ness."