The Coeur d'Alene press., September 30, 1907, Page 5, Image 5

About The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907

Image provided by: Idaho State Historical Society

                
train and steamboat time cards
oiiowihr . —r ~
,l,.|iartnre of trains anil steamboat*:
Northern Pacific Kailway.
Local Pa**eager
Leave.
10:00 A. M.
4:00 P. M.
Arrive.
ii ig A. VI ■
15 P- M -
Wlilta Star Navigation Co.
Steamer Flyer. Arrive
le*v
|5 A.
4:00 P. M.
Steamer Boneta. Arlive.
M. Moti 1:00 P. M. Tue.
M. Weil.
M Kri.
Steamer Lvouilale.
Arrive.
M 10:10 A. M
It eil Collar Line.
Steamer Idaho.
Arrive
4:00 P. M
l,i no A. M ^ (eamerg S|>okane & Colfax
,, yi A. M. i:a " 1 •
Coear d'Alene & Spokane Railway.
Arrive
i t, A M 2:8a P.M.
. tsA.M. 4:18 P.M.
8:311 A.M- r,:30 P.M.
1 ,1,00 A.M. 0:20 I M.
11 :.M A.M. 7 :2U 1 .M.
! ■ 18 P.M. 8:20 P.M.'
Depart
6:25 A.M. 3:15 P.M.
8:05 A.M. 4:10 P.M
8:55 A.M. 5:07 P.M
10:10 A.M. 6:05 P.M.
11:03 A.M. 7:05 1'.M.
1:15 P.M. 0:00 P.M.
' Saturday and Suuday only
30 P M. 11:15 P.M
Hayden Luke Uranrh.
I cave Arrive
„ , M 3 30 P.M. 8:00 A.M. 5:01P.M.
4-33 P.M. 10:00 A.M. 7:00 P.M.
5 A.M. 6:115 P.M. 110 P.M. 8:20 P.M.
:,A..M. 7:30 P.M. 3:10P.M.
CITY IN BRIEF
Cal) Phone 153.
if or ulumbing, see Detail.
Messers Boyd Hamilton, Ira H.
Shnllia, Fred Shallls, V. W. Platt,
VVitmer, Jouea and Ulindemau, left
Saturday evening for a duck hunting
and Usbing trip up Lake Chatoolet.
As these are ail first class nimrods it
is useless to state the feathers flew.
New Sipia tone post card, the
latest thing, for sale at the City Drug
store.
Mrs. Howard Bramwell, who acted
as chaperone for the eastern Washing
ton girls who recently attended the
Jamestown expositon, returned home
yesterday. She resides in Colfax and
is a sister of Mis. William Fudge of
our city. She reports a pleasant
time but is glad to be borne agaiu.
Watch Bjork's window.
11. L. Caanan, who formerly had
an office room in the Sander block,
where he oonducted the secretary's
business of the Gold Ridge Mining
company, has accepted a position
with the St. Joe bank and left
for bis new location.
We originate,others imitate, Bjork
The remains of the father and
sou of J. C. White, of the Red
Red Collar Line, who were
buried several years ago at Faiming
tou, Wash., were exhumed yesterday,
brought to Forest cemetery and re
interred.
Kodaks, films and paper, at the
City Drug store.
Mrs. T. A. Daughters and children,
who have been visiting her relatives
and friends at Colfax, Washington,
returned last night to her Coeur
d'Alene home.
Empty water barrels for sale,
Winn-Barr-Chainey Co.
Sadie Lee, general delivery clerk
at the postoffice, was a Spokane visit
or yesterday, taking in the sights of
the metropolis.
Bjork makes the pr ces.
Rememoer the suit sale at the Pal
ace is now on. Ladies' suits worth
$18 and *'20 for *10. Skirts, $0
worth double. New fall millinery,
all new styles.
The green ticket suit sale at
Bjork's.
Dr. Watts has two good heating
stoves for sale cheap.
Empty water barrels for sale.
Wiuu-Barr-Chainey Co.
Fred Hampton, a rancher of Gene
see, is iu the city on business. Le
likes the place and may become
permanent citizen. He is an old
friend of P. J. Quillan and waa a for
mer customer of Mr. Quillan, when
the latter was a merchant at Genesee
We have some new oreatious in our
millinery department. Call and see
them. Winn-Barr-Chainey com
pany.
John Meyers of Genesee, agent of
the Potlatoh Lumber compauy, was
in Coeur d'Aleue Saturday evening.
He thinks of becoming one of us.
Empty water barrels for sale.
Winn-Barr-Chainey Co.
Woods Lumber company phone 575
Red for lumber of all kinds. Bed
rook prices.
David Craik and his daughter,
Miss Florence, father and sister, re
Hpectively of Dr. Craik. left today
for Lob Angeles and Pasadena, Cali
fornia. they will remain there dur
ing the winter and perhaps perma
nently with a daughter In that local
ity.
Remember that we sell the Buster
Brown School shoes. Winn -Barr
Cbainey oompany
The green ticket salt sa>e at
Bjork's.
Mies Maude Bower has aooepted a
position as a clerk in tbe_Palace
Cloak &. Suit store, which is rapidly
forging to the front.
All school books and supplies at
Banon's Book store,202 north Fourth
street.
J. H. Miner discovered yesterday
near the Colquhoun Hardware store
several articles of wearing apparel
such as pantaloons. They were ly
ing loosely as though dropped in a
hurry. They were plainly marked
with Bjorklund's name ana it is sup
posed some one had stoleu them and
imagining he was discovered, drop
ped them. No clue has as yet beet)
found to connect any one with the
theft.
The green tioket suit sale at
Bjork's.
Harry Jones has begun the laying
of a cement sidewalk in frout of the
First National bank- This indicates
a good progressive spirit on behalf
of that institution.
Olympia Oyster Cocktail at the
Club.
J. C. Boyd, of Wallace, and Mr.
and Mrs. F. J. Russell, of St. Maries,
are iu the oity at the Hotel Idaho.
All you have to do Is look at
Bjork's window.
Have you seen it? What? The
Sheehan Furniture Co.'s window dis
play, 24 north Fourth street.
W. E. Seeley left today for Spok
sue where he will collect a crew of
men and send them to the Mountain
Gulch Miuiug company's mine in
the Hoodoo distriot. near the head of
St. Maries rivor. it is intended to
work two crews, one to make a cross
out aud the other to work iu the
mine.
We lend, others try to follow,
Bjorkluud.
Watch Bjork's window.
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
Following is n list of real estate
transfers for Kootenai county as fur
nished by the Panhandle Ahstraot
B. O. Mertons to H. Miller, part
of lot 1 of section 22, township 16
north, range 1 west, 1175
C. A. Bailor to J. P. Quillen, n
hf of lot 2, blk 10, 82.
W. H. Paine to G. Engel, so qr of
section 18, township 3 north, range
13 west, *425.
United States to John Otis, n hf
of nw qr and w hf of ne qr of sectio n
28, township 30 north, range 4
west.
Famous Lilac Tree.
Chief among the many objects of in
terest in the gardens of Easton Lodge,
Dunrnow, the residence of the Earl and
Countess of Warwick, is the magnifl
cent lilac tree which occupies a con
spicuous position on the terrace. This
tree is the finest specimen of Its kind
in the United Kingdom. It has a cir
cumference of 120 feet and a height of
sixteen feet, and it has so cense
growth aud blooms so profusely that
when lu flower It forms a hug# bou
quet of lilac blossoms.
The lilac Is that commonly known as
the Persian and described by the hot
anists as Die Chinese, but it is not a
native of either Persia or China, but
was raised in the Itouen botanic gar
den in 1795 Fiv the hybridization of the
true rerslan lilac and the common li
lac of British gardens.
It was of noble proportions at the
middle of the last century and produc
ed such a magnificent display of blos
soms that in the flowering season Vis
count Maynard. Lady Warwick's
grandfather, used to make a special
Journey from London tn enjoy the
beauty and fragrance of the flowers
Gardener's Magazine.
Lunches In Germany.
I was told at 8:30 It was time for
luncheon, writes an American tin
smitli working in Leipzig. On stating
that I did not care to eat, he told me
that it would he better if I did no
work, so I sat down for half an hour
and watched the others. At noon we
had an hour and a half and at 4 o'clock
fifteen minutes for lunch.
It may lie of Interest to some read
era to know what the German eats,
For his first breakfast he generally
has a milk roll and a cup of coffee.
The second breakfast Is almost always
a slice of bread with lard or goose
oil, a piece of sausage oi cheese and a
bottle of beer. For dinner be has two
slices of bread as almve with a her
ring or large green pickle, cheese or
aausage and another bottle of beer.
For lunch another bottle of beer aud
a milk roll. For supper soup and po
tatoes
This Is the general variety of foods
we had for the four months I worked
In that shop, and they had It day tn
and day out—New York World.
Lota of Dogroas.
First Profeasor-That man has been
signally honored by many colleges.
Second Professor—I should say so. He
has bean given enough degrees to
qualify him for a first class ther
mometer.—Milwaukee Journal.
A man who can lose *500 on stocks
and forget about tt the next day will
for week* about the loss of
m -------- ------r~ Record-Herald.
FOR THE HOUSEWIFE
Library Pasts.
Wet a cupful of flour, previously
dried In the oven, with a pint of cold
water, rubbing It smooth. Have ready
three oupfula of boiling water In a
saucepan. Pour gradually upon the
paste, working It well until you have
a smooth batter. Add more boiling
water should It thicken too much.
Flour varies much In the matter of
thickening. Set over the fire and stir
for three minutes. After the hotting
point Is reached pour It out, and then
tt Is lukewarm beat Into It a teaspoon
ful of oil of doves or of cinnamon
Carbolic acid Is batter still unless the
odor he objectionable. Put up In
small, wide mouthed bottles and cork
tightly.__
Headache and Insomnia.
For severe headache and neuralgia
the application of a cloth wrung out
In hot water Is good, but one wet In
very cold water will prove still mow
Immediate In Its good effects. The
chill deadens the nerves, aud the pain
Is soothed. For Insomnia a towel fold
ed lu four wrung out tn very cold
water, Iced If possible, and applied to
the spine will usually put the wakeful
one to Bleep. If one towel does not
effect the desired result, try a second
and even a third one at fifteen minute
intervals, placing a heavy bath towel
between the bed and the wet applies
tlou.
Cleaning Matting.
To clean matting sweep It thoroughly
first with a stiff broom, following care
fully the grain of the straw; heat up a
soft broom In warm water aud brush
across the grain. Finally wash the
patting off with warm water In which
a handful of salt has been dissolved,
If light In color borax will aid In
brightening and preserving the shade,
Remove Lines In Faoe.
Tired lines can be removed by dip
ping the fingers Into a good skin food
and runniug them over the fines with a
gentle movement. When the lines
come from old age there Is nothing so
good as almond oil, which gives mois
ture to the skin. When the lines are
premature It Is always best to use a
food which acts also as a stimulant
Handy Thread Cutter.
The thread cutter herewith shown
was designed especially to do away
with scissors for cutting the thread. It
Comprises a pair of pivoted blades, the
handles of which are set at an angle.
At the end of one handle Is a slot and
In the other a lug, to limit the move
ment of the blades In use the thread
j
ment of use
||||P
HELD IN PALM OP HAND.
cutter is placed In the palm of the
hand, being held In position by a loop
which slips over the little finger. It Is
claimed that It can be kept In the palm
of the hand without Interfering with
the operation while sewing, there be
ing perfect freedom of the fingers at
all times. A slight twist of the fingers
Is all that is required to operate the
cutter to break the thread.
Air Cushion Substitute.
Cut two circles of cloth eighteen
Inches in diameter. Cut the center out,
leaving the circle six Inches wide. Sew
the inside circle together. Take cotton
batting, roll snugly until you have a
rc# large as your hand la wide, place
padding in circle of cloth and eew out
side seam. It is as good and some
times better than the air cushion.
Iodine For Bruises.
A small bottle of Iodine and a camel's
hair brush may be added to the sum
mer outfit of medicaments with pro
spective- advantage. A bruise painted
with Iodine loses Its soreness In very
| abort order One paJnUng la usually
sufficient, but if there is soreness re
maining the second day put oa a sec
mid coat.
To Make Clothes White.
To give clothes that bluish whiteness
so hard to obtain under ordinary cir
cumstances soak them the nlgbt before
washing In blue water. Then the
next day do not use bluing at all, but
after washing rinse them tn clear wa
ter only. This will do away with the
yellow appearance so annoying to most
persons
To Clean Blaok Chip Hat.
Black chip hats may be suoceeefnliy
cleaned in this way: First carefully
brash the straw; then with a soft
brush apply a little sweet oil all over
the hat, rubbing It In well. Now pol
ish the straw with a piece of black
cloth, and the hat will look almost
Rendering Lard.
if , when rendering lard, you add a
mtf cup of milk yon will find It will
uMe the lard smell sweet and pure
m§ make it aa white aa anew.
J. W. CARR,
Contractinq Plasterer
Plain and ornamental work.
Dealer in Acme Cement and
Hard Wall 11a*ter.
H. B. TREFF
Interior Finish, Store Fix
tures, Sash, Doors, Window
and Door Frames, Mould
ings, etc.
Estimates furnished on special work
on application
Telephones: ft*™, i*
Mill and OHice 209 Second Street
WHEN YOU BUY JEWELRY
Always be as sure as you eau
that what you 'carry home
is worth what you take from
y-jur pocket book. If you
fee) that you are hardly com
petent to judge, let us assist
you. We stand behind a
stock that invites compari
sons from everybody—n stock
that looks right and that IS
right. But we would rather
SHOW you than TELL you
—therefore we will gladly
welcome you any day.
M. C. Petersen
LEADING JEWELER
308 Sherman Street
ACRE TRACTS
Close to Coeur d'Alene City ate purchased every day, and
are considered to lie a most oouservative investment.
Conservative men predict that land between Coeur d Alene
and Hayden Lake will be worth $3oo to S6oo per acre tn two
The opportunity is here. Now is the time to invest. YOU
will never have the chance again. We want YOU to look ns «p
about the following Two, Five and Ten Acre Tracts.
Thomas Addition
Dun north of Post Ollice on Fourth street is where you can
buy a Two Acre Tract for $200 ami $250 j>er acre. LOtS are
selling for that price just us far out. Terms: *25 per acre down
and *10 per month
Thomas Park Addition
One half mile from city limits. City water free Si*
blocks from station on Electric Railroad. Free delivery of mails
by rural route. Terms: *25 l*r tlowtl an(1 *'° P** ,no,,lh '
Fruit Land Addition
We have Four Acres for sale here at *i 75 per acre.
City water; good buy; easy terms
Gardendale
Located one and one half miles north of city limits on
Electric Railroad. A country place with all city conveniences
No city taxes A fruit farm. Price, on tb«etwo^re tracta
$ioo, *225 and $ 250 . Terms *25 per acre and $10 per month.
Thomas Garden Tracts
Two miles from city limits. Has the soil, has the
price. If you are looking for a Chicken Rauch Fruit Farm or
Carden Patch we want to show you tins land. If you are look
ing for an Investment do not pass this up. We can show you
where you can more than double your money. No better soil in
this vicinity. What do you think of the price? * 50 . $7-> a,,d
$100 per acre.
We are promoters of Acre Tracts and can sell you the same
so that you can get a small ranch and never miss the money.
If land Four Miles from the city is worth "5° P"
acre don't you know that we can save you money. LOOk US up
THOHAS & CO.,
Promoters of Acre Tracts
Otterson Block Coeur d Alene, Idaho
WATCH THIS SPACE
SOMETHING NEW UNO GOOD EVERY DM
O'BRIEN'S ADDITION
Lots in this splendid Addition are
only $250 and upwards. All taxes
for 1907, and sewer assessments
paid. Can't be beat for price and
Location in the city.
American Trust Co.
315 Sherman St.
METR0P0LE
MARKET
U. S Inspected Meats
WIGGETT block
Phones Interstate 121
COEUR D'ALENE 60111
Will Open Monday,
September 16th, 1407
Registration and examination for nd
mission 9:OOa m. Monday, the l«th
Public opening 10 a.
m. Tuesday t-e 17tli
Departments; Preparatory, Acad
limy, Business College and Con
servatory of Muaic.
J. JESPERSON, PRESIDENT
have ev
erything to
make shav
ing a pI eas
ure. The
Celebrated
W illiams
Soap, Tal
cum Pow
der, Bay
Bum, etc.
Coeur d'Alene
Drug Store
CLEMENT WILKINS
Ph. G. Prop.
Coeur d'Alene,* Idaho.
ANGUS liHNNI-OY JNO. K. KKNNBDY
HOIS KEHHEDV S l
Railroad Ties
Cedar Poles
Telephone Poles
Telegraph Poles
Supply of
Mill Wood
always on hand
Office:
io5 Second St.
Coeur d'Alene Bank & Trust
Building
COEUR D'ALENE IDAHO
Lafayette Transfer
& Storage Company
Pianos and furniture
boxed, moved and
^stored. Everything
handled with care.
Few ricks dry wood for sale
319 Sherman Street
PHONES 1
Office 208 Residence 149L
Suter & Son
2IS Lakeside St.
Highest Price Paid
for
NEW AND SECOND HAND
GOODS