The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1916-10-06
* GLEANINGS x

Miss Winifred Calkins, candidate
on the republican ticket for county
superintendent of public instruc-
ton, and Miss Iona Adair, republi-
can candidate for county treasurer.
were in Kendrick Friday attending
the fair.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. j. Lutsch left
Wednesday for Weiser, Idaho where
they will spend the winter. Mr..
Lutsch believes that the higher al
titude Of Weiser will improve his
wife's health.
A. H. Oversmith, candidate on
the republican ticket for prosecut-
ing attorney for Latah county, was
in town Friday attending the Kend-
rick Fair.
Miss Clarice Abraha mson spent
the week end in Moscow visiting
with friends.
At the present market price of
beans, Joe Davis can clear over
$4,000. on 80 acres of rented
ground. Mr.. Davis rents Indian
land on the lower end of Potlatch
ridge and has been very successful
in his farming operations.
Charlie Hunter of Lewiston, who
represents the Wiley B. Allen piano
Co., is a prince of good fellow.
He brought one Of his piano players
to Kendrick during the fair and
furnished music in the pavilion. He
played in the band and gave num-
Der of trombone solos and boosted
for the fair all the time he was
here. He was always ready to help
along and his assistance was great
ly appreciated by the fair associa-
ton.
Probate Judge w. F. Morgareidge
of Moscow was in Kendrick Friday
taking in the Fair.
Mr.. and Mrs. Claus Eichner and
daughter, Lulu of American ridge,
went to Moscow Saturday in their
car. Miss Lulu is attending the
Moscow business college.
Miss Stella Nelson of Big Bear
ridge registered as a junior in the
Moscow high school and will attend
school there this winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Busse left Tues
day for vacation trip with the ex-
pectation of being gone several
weeks. Mrs. Busse will stop at
Boise and visit her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. George E. Knepper. Mr..
Busse will spend a few days in
Kansas and expects to make bust
ness trip to st. Louis before return
ing home.
DR.. G. w. H. Smith and L. G.
Peterson went to Everett, Wash.
Tuesday to attend the Synod. They
expect to return Sunday. There
will be no services except Sunday
school at the Presbyterian church
Sunday.
Miss Margaret Terry, who is
teaching school near Troy, spent
the week end with her mother,
Mrs. Charles Bodenhouse.
o. E. MACPHERSON went to Spo-
kane Saturday to visit his brother
who lectured at the auditorium
Sunday afternoon.
A three year old colt at Harvey
Roberts sale Wednesday brought
over two hundred dollars. Most of
his horses brought good prices.
John Woody left today for a
short visit at Avon and neighboring
points.
Anyone who is entitled to a pre-
MUM from the kendrlck Fair and
who did not receive a check to
cover same, should communicate
with Today Long, chairman of the
fair committee, not later than next
Monday.
The bean crop in this section will
be about all out of the field by the
end of this week. Many of the
farmers threshed their beans from
the field this year as the weather
have been ideal. Those
who have their bean crop stacked
are safe from the fall rains.
Claud Craig sold his crop of
beans this week from 24O acres of
land and received $40, .25 for it.
He expects to put in about 300
acres next year. Mr.. Craig bought
a Young team of dannlad oroy