The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1916-10-13

LELAND expect W Speiu Tic WlulCi
in California. Mr.. Davis has adj
vertised his farm equipment to be
sold at public auction the latter
part of this month.
Miss Winifred Calkins spent a
short time in Kendrick Monday in
the interest of her candidacy for
the office of county superintendent
of public instruction.
Mrs. E. w. Lutz went to Lewis
ton Monday where she Joined her
parents and drove with them in a
car to Spokane, Tuesday.
Auctioneer Morss has advertised
in the Gazette for nearly seven
years. He says he has never
changed his ad since the first time
he put it in the paper.
Henry Emmett Of Little Bear
ridge, who was seriously injured IN
an automobile wreck few weeks
ago, returned from Lewiston Satur-
day where he has been in hospi-
tai. He is not entirely well from
the accident but his recovery has
been rapid considering the serious
injuries he sustained.
Prof. Alfred McConaughy went
to Moscow Saturday to take in the
football game between Oregon Ag-
ricultural College and Idaho.
Postmaster Brown informs the
Gazette that the net proceeds of the
Kendrick postoffice have increased
during the past five months, over
the corresponding months of last
year. nearly 300 percent. This in
crease is due to the larger volume
of business being done in Kendrick
and to the fact that several new
business firms have been added to
the town.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
Taylor of Juliaetta, Friday October
6, ten pound girl.
Deabold brothers living near
Kendrick are making a success of
bean raising. They had % acres of
beans on the Elmer E. Jacobus
place on American ridge, paying
one-third of the crop in rent. The
rental netted the owner $18 an
acre. The beans averaged eight
sacks to the acre and the beans
were sold Sin the dirt" just as they
came from the machine for ST cents
a pound.-Idaho Post.
The third annual opening of the
Forest Rangers Course at the Uni
versity of Idaho will be held on
Wednesday, November LIST. This
course is open to all able-bodied
young men who have the equival-
ent of an eighth-grade education.
Particulars will be sent on applica-
tion to the Forestry Department,
Moscow. Idaho.
A. G. Wilson. the hustling road
overseer of district 80 on Cedar
Creek in the Gold Hill precinct,
was transacting business in Moscow
this week. He was "joshed" on all
sides over the primary vote in his
precinct ration of 33 to Post.
County Assessor Vennigerholz
reports that 563 automobile licenses
have been issued in Latah county
this year and "a motorcycle licenses.
He estimates the average purchase
price of the automobiles to be $500
and the average tax to be SIT.
The average purchase price of the
motorcycles is placed at $3.50 and
the tax at SIS. This places the
original outlay at $454 900 and the
tax for 1916 at $9691.
Ben Hoffman of Leland bought
new model Is Overland car from
the Kendrick Auto Co. this week.
The Carlson Hardware Company
built neat warehouse back of the
store near the right-of-way, this
week. 1t will be used for storing
implements.
Mrs. Sarah Crow and Mrs. Guy
Lewis accompanied Miss Abraham
son to Moscow Monday.
Louis Otnis of Moscow was a
business, visitor in Kendrick and
vicinity the first of the week.
Harry Hupp of Little Bear ridge
reports that on % acres of ground
he raised IL sacks of beans to the
acre and that on patch containing
IS acres he harvested SIS sacks.
They were the Little Early New
York variety.
Misc A1ookbo D~o,,,n 80 CIoSl.zl-