Coeur d'Alene evening press., January 13, 1910, Page 4, Image 4

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

Image provided by: Idaho State Historical Society

                
HEALTH - RAY
Save the Eyes
Health-Rays save your eyes, money,
time and temper.
Save your eyes by improving your cap
acity for earning.
Save time by enabling you to see better
and act quickly.
Save your temper by relief from nerve
racking, irritating eye-strain.
You Will See Better
You see with your present glasses but
you see only ten per cent of what you may
see, for they admit only that per cent of
natural health light absolutely excluding all
the health giving, nutritious cream of light.
The new Health-Ray Lens admits all light
in natural proportion as it comes from the
sun and is the only eye glass that does.
Let m shew yea la actual dcmeaftrattoa aaS testa hew
superior Is the Health-Hay.
What Home Wearers Say
Marley Fisher fitted me with a pair of
Health-Ray Lenses in November and they
are so far ahead of the old lens that no com
parison can be made. They are entirely
satisfactoay.
E. A. McCarty,
1 Of 6 Sherman Ave.
Mr. Fisher's Certificate
Topeka, Kansas, Janaary 1st, 1010
Tills is to certify that Marley Fisher, the well and
favorably known Optometrist has been appointed sola
agent in Coear d'Alene and vicinity for the Health-Ray
Lens, the new and better spectacle and eye glass lens.
We manufacture and supply the lens direct to Mr.
Fisher and to no one else in Coenr d'Alene. Registered
trade mark on each and every lens. Insist on it being
there if yon want the best.
Th« H«alth-Ray Lana Company,
Manufacturers and Jobbers, Topeku, Kansas.
MARLEY FTSHF.R optksianjiosHerm/in
CITY IN BRIEF
everything but trout at the
Kaasemeyer market.
Dress for *62 per ysar. Ask Ber
nier how.
Mr. and Mrs. Leo Hye are Spokane
visitors for n fsw days.
The celebrated picture, ''The Stage
Driver," at the Majeatic.
Saturday only, *1.60 hair brushes
for »6c. Coeur d'Alene Drug store.
Full equipment of Ice harvesting
tools for sale at Coeur d'Alene sec
ond hand store, 611 Sherman street.
Une up and Join Bernier's salt
slab. *1 per week.
Mrs. W. J. Tyler went to Spokane
today to vtalt with friends for a
short time.
Mias Fauble, teacher of physical
culture, athletics, fancy dancing.
Terms reasonable. Interstate 4*67.
The Woman's club will meet to
morow afternoon with Mrs. Halsy on
Lakeside. .
The Oopur d'Alene Drug store Is
going to eell *1-60 hair bvushea for
•6c Satwdey- -
CUTlnda Bodlcr, daughter of Mr.
and Afys. Henry Bodler. has been 111
with legrlppc for the past few days.
For your wiring, your drops, new
goods at cut prices, go to the Home
Rise trio. Supply Co., 113 Fourth
street. Interstate phone.
The Norelty Works are ndw locat
ed at 10* Fourth etreet and are pre
pared to take case of any electric
wiring* or repairing. Both phonee
Mo. 1*.
A party of yooag people enjoyed
o sMghrlde last ouoatng through alt
parts of the cRy, and sang as they
wont along. It was a delightful
night and the jolly crowd had a good
time.
''The Brothers" at the Lyric, Is
a clever and Intensely Interesting
subject, photographically perfect, ar
tistically Interpreted and Is sure to
prove a sensation wherever exhibited.
Queen Esther Chapter No. 13, O.
K. S.. will hold their regular meet
ing at Sander hall, Friday evening,
January 14th. There will be Ini
tiation. and retresnmenta will be
served.
Marley Flaher, the jeweler. 319
Sherman street, has taken the agency
for the sale of the healttt ray glasses,
the latest scientific improvement In
this Une, and he teUs something ot
their merits In this Issue of the Press.
Homeetead relinquishment for
sale. One and one-halt million feet
white and yellow pine. Close In
Improvements. R. W. Collins A Co..
WiggMt block.
It you want your wood eawed. call
oi C. L Smith, Interstate 3374, or
Ball phone It* Black; or Will
Knight, 4*30. They will do the
sewing any time celled upon.
The following merrlage licensee
heve been Issued fr«m the office of
the county auditor during the past
few hours: Frank Anderson and
Louise Mattson, both or Spokane;
Wn. R. Strode of Waltaburg. Wash
aad Pearle R. Easley of this city;
Flunk Morrison and Qeorgtanna How
oil, both of Spokane; and A. 8. Scott
of Ferrell aad Clara Norton of this
city.
One of the flnest displays ot home
product apples probably ever
hlhlted in this city are bow to he
Men in the large show window of the
real estate Arm of Booth A Peter
son. In variety they are the Wine
sap, the Rome Beauty and the Splta
enberger. This truR wee raised at
Snnayetde and tor excellence In qual
ity will be hard to surpass.
a
No trout, but all other meats,
fish and provisions usually kept In
first class market at Keasetneyer's.
The members of the Coeur d'Alene
band have completed arrangements
to give a public dance at Monaghan
hall Tuesday evening of next week,
and invite the public to attend. Good
music will be furnished and a delight
ful time Is promised.
We have no trout, but If there Is
anything else you wish In our line
it may be had at our market.
Kaesemeyer.
John Lund. 80 years of age, died
at the Coenr d'Alene hospital this
morning from heart failure. He
leaves a wife and two children In
Norway to mourn his loss. Funeral
arrangements have not as yet been
made, pending the arrival of a broth
er-in-law, who resides at Deer Park,
Waah.
STORM WRECKS
OCEAN STEAMER
(Continued from Pago One.)
lifeline across the vessel from the
shore. In this they were unsuccess
ful. The distance waa too great.
As darkness closed In there were but
few to be seen on board the WTeck.
Pathetic Grief of Father.
A pitiful Incident In connection
with the loes of the Csarlna was the
presence of C. J. Millie, father of
Harold Minis, on the beach. Early
apprised ot the accident to the Csar
lna, the father ran U the beach, on
ly to see the veaael drift onto the
rocks with hit son aboard.
The etTlcken father paced anxious
ly up and down the beach, scanning
the water and trying to devise some
way of reaching hla son. but he soon
realised that an f effort to reach the
vessel by means ot tugs or lifeboats
would be futile and he had to con
tent himself In watching the efforts
of the llfeeavlng crew to fire a Une
across the doomed vessel. Finally he
had to give up all hope and tonight
he It certain that hla son is dead.
Washed Ashore Ajjlve.
K. H. Kentseld, first assistant en
gineer of the Csarlna, was washed
upon the beech last night. He was
unconscious when found and It waa
with difficulty that he waa restored
to life. ,
DAUGHTERS OF RKBEK
AHS INSTALL OFFICERS
(Vrc mottle* Arc Followed With I ton
quet and Social Hour.
Naoma Lodge No. 16, Daughters
of Rebekah, Installed their officers
last evening tor the ensuing year,
and a large number ot membera and
visitors were present to witness the
work. Lillian Fayaette acted as the
Installing officer and Hattie R. Smith
filled the place of grand marshal
The following officers were Installed:
L. C. Varnau, nob>« grand; Mary
Terry, vice grand; Mary Schatner.
paat grand; Adeline Stowe, chaplain;
Mary Plngle, secretary; Nellie Simp
son, financial secretary; Nellie Les
ter, treasurer; Hattie R. Smith, right
supporter to N. U.; Kathrene Bell,
left supporter to N. O.; May Wil
liams. right supporter to V. O.;
Marguerite Mindy, left supporter to
V. G.; Eveline Stowe, outside guard;
C. Johnson, P. W.
A banquet waa given at the close
of the lnatallatlon and an hour of
good cheer prevailed. The event
waa a delightful one for all Rebek
ahs and their friends.
FALLON-VOELKKH WEDDING.
Yesterday morning at > o'clock oc
curred the marriage of Mias Viola M.
Fallon of this city and Mr. Arnold
R. Voelker of Spokane, In that city,
at the Lady of the Lourdes church.
Rev. Father Verhagen officiating
Only immediate relatives of the con'
tractlng parties were present at the
ceremonies.
The wedding breakfast was parta
ken of at the Davenport, the spread
being one of the flnest served to any
wedding party in many weeks. Only
relatives accompanied the newly
married couple to this repast.
Mr. and Mrs. Voelker departed
last evening for Portland and other
coast cities for a wending trip, after
which they will return to Spokane,
where they will make their future
home.
MR. SIMPSON IN CHARGE.
Mr. W. Simpson, who has been em
ployed at the Idaho hotel for the
past four years and has always giv
en excellent services to the manage
ment, now has charge of the rooming
part of the house, which consists of
66 finely furnished modern rooms.
He will cater largely to that class
who desire rooms by the week or
month rather than by the single
night, although he will at all times
reserve a number of rooms for the
transient trade.
Hsr Littis Bluff.
"Ethel." said Llouel Bertram Jonss
as he dropped his slice of bread in the
plate with a noise that set the canary
In the gilt cage overhead chirping mer
rily—''Ethel, I have something to ssy
to you."
They had been married only four
weeke, and the time bad not arrived
when she did all tbe saying.
"Do you remember the day on which
I proposed to you?"
"Yes." the replied. "1 will never for
get It"
"Do you remember," be went on as
he abstractedly drilled a bole In tbe
loaf with the point of a carving knife,
how when 1 rang the bell you came
to the door with your fingers sticky
with dough and said you thought It
was your little brother who wanted to
get in?"
"Yea"
"Oh, Ethel! How could yon? How
could you?" ✓
How could 1 what?" the responded
as a guilty look crept Into her face.
"How could you make me tbe victim
of such a swtndle?*'
It Was Mlstaksn Charity.
The athletic girl had been out In the
woods taking pictures, and at evening
she started for tbe car, wearily lug
ging the camera and tripod. The cars
were thronged with workmen return
ing to their homes, and the bad to
wait some time before there came one
with even standing room Inalde. Sbe
pushed her way across the platform
and just Inside the doorway. The legs
of the tripod rested on tbe floor at her
aide, and ahe was trying to brace her
self against tbe door when a woman
who had been sitting In tbe corner
suddenly roes from her seat and gen
tly but firmly pushed tbe young wo
man Into It with the remark, "Now
vou alt right there, you poor thing!"
The girl remained seated passively
and looked pussled for a moment
Then a dull flush covered her face.
"How awful!" aba thought "That wo
man saw the tripod legs and thought
they were crutches. She thinks I'm
lame." Then she shrank back In the
Mat and tried not to show her face.—
Exchange.
Net Appreciated.
Apropos of the "delusion deep rooted
In tbe minds of Innumerable voters
that a man can only be 'putting up for
parliament' In order to better blmself
one way or another*' and that no sacri
fice has to be made by tbe candidate
there Is the speech that was made by
Sir Richard Temple, who had returned
paste basts from hie duties In India,
arriving a fter hla oam contset bgd b*
A Riotous Pack.
Uncle Ebcn-i tell ye that It's excess
ive Indulgence tu pleasure that kills
so tunny men. Cncte Bara—You're
right on that. Eben. Those fellows
that stay up till V o'clock pltchtn'
quoits by lantern light won't realise
It till their eyes begin to fall 'em.—
Pock.
Curing Ham by Clsotrieity.
Ham tuny be cured by electricity, ac
cording to a report made at tbe pack
ers' convention at Chicago, and lasta
several years. The meat la put Into a
vat of brine, and aa electric current la
pa ss ed through the rat
Not How Cheap
18 THE CLASS OF PRINTING
WHICH THE PRESS PUB
LISHING COMPANY TURNS
OUT.
But How Good
If you have never tried
Old Hampshire Bond
for your business stationery yon have not used the best. This
is a pure linen stock made from new rags and selected into per
fects. It is in a class by itself and yon will often be told by
others that their stock is just as good as Old Hampshire, which
is the highest compliment that can be paid the stationery we
sell. It costs hnt little more, bnt it is better and gives a business
or professional man a standing with his correspondents. Let ns
show yon samples and quote prices on Old Hampshire.
Press Publishing Co.
r
THE PRINT SHOP BY THE LAKE
The Nerve of a Boy.
"Speaking of tbe nerve displayed by
small boys," said a man who bad a
trip through the southwest, "reminds
me of an Incident tbatfoccurred In the
Santa Ana mountains. In southern
California. An eleven-year-old boy, a
member of a family making tbelr way
to the coast, left the camp early one
morning to stalk deer. He found
tracks and bad followed them until be
was five or six miles from camp. In
reaching up on a rock he disturbed a
huge rattlesnake that was sunning
himself, and tbe snake without warn
ing struck, wouudlug the boy on the
middle finger of hla right baud. Know
ing that unless prompt action was tak
en the wound would prove fatal, the
youth placed tbe Huger over the mux
ile of the gun and pulled tbe trigger.
Maklug n ligature above the wouud to
atop tbe flow of blood, he killed the
snake and walked back to camp, where
be fainted. The finger was blown off
close to his hand, but he recovered."—
Exchange.
Money and Polities.
In hla reminiscences of Grover Cleve
land George K. Parker teUs a story of
the prodigal expenditures Id politics.
A rich man who had been nibbliug
at the Democratic nomination for gov
ernor of New York asked William O.
Whitney's advice. This la tbe advice:
"Of course you ought to nm. Make
your preliminary canvass, and when
you have put In 3200,000 you will bavs
become so much Interested in It that
you will feel like going ahead and
spending some money."
Impossible.
Dr. Chargem—Your friend needs vig
orous treatment 1 never saw a man
In such a state of meDtal depression.
Can't you convince hliu that the fu
ture holds some brightness for him?
Sympathetic Friend—That is unfortu
nately impossible. He has drawn bis
salary for three weeks ahead and spent
the money.—Exchange.
Police and Proas.
It was Senator Evarta who paid this
compliment to tbe police of New York
at an annual dinner of the force: "Aa
compared with the press you exhibit a
striking contrast. You know a great
many things abont our cltlsens that
you dou't tell, and tbe press tells a
great many things about our cltlsens
that It doesn't know."
Torture.
A cowboy stopped a stage full of
passengers and made them all wait
while be read a poem of thirty-two
venes dedicated to his Mary Jane
There are some things aa bad aa shoot
ing.—Argonaut
The beat exetuas are never gives—
French Proverb.
Every
Evening
THEATRES
Two Shows
7:30 and 8:80
MAJESTIC
Sherman Street
Continuous Performance
every night 7 to 10
LYRIC
Second Ave.
Coward
Brothers
Apprentice
Boys
Continuous Performance
every night^T to 10
The best pictures at ail times, and Feature Films
Every Night. Admission. Adults 10c, Children 5c.
Robert W. Collins & Co.,
Real Estate, Loans, Insurance
8S800—New 7-rom house, modern; has the very beat of plumbing
and electric Ughta, good cellar, two nice porches, good barn and
woodshed; lot fenced and In fruit. This place la located
close In, nea, school and in a good neighborhood.
flSOO—Ten sexes of good soil, all cleared. One acre has been
plowed and in crop. Good two-room house 16x36. Four
Inch city water main through tract. Terms, half cash.
840.00 per acre. This tract contains 120 acres and Is located
near the city. Has a good well, equipped with a gasolene pump
inff apparatus. The tract is easily worth *100 per acre, but we
are able to offer it for a short time only at *46 per acre.
The buying of real estate Is moving right along In Coeur d'Alene.
Remember, wLen you are obliged to pay *1000 more for the prop
erty that you are sure right now that you will buy, "We told you
so." You see us.
Suits 9, Wiggott Block Coour d'Alono, IdahA