The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1918-07-19

Z
operated by the paper manufactur-
ing company.
A few years ago the average
1 farmer paid very little attention to
the condition of the floor of his
bundle rack. IL 10 lost few
bushels of wheat tn sn the floor
. during the season, ,}s scarcely con-
4 sidered it worth while to bother
acout buying a new floor. 1t is
different now, however. Bundle
racks are made with perfectly tight
) floors as the farmer figures the
floor isn't as expensive as the loss
of one bushel of gram.
H. A. Walker and family went to
Spokane Saturday evening in their
car, returning Sunday evening.
5 Charles Chandler, Hendricks
water commissioner, connected the
Byrne's spring to the water system
of the town so that the water sup
ply is now unlimited for all reason
able demands.
!. G.. l.. Guy spent portion of sew
eral days in his bean field near
: town this week, pulling weeds. He
is rather unaccustomed to this par
S ticular kind of work and states
;, that the first day he found it neces-
sary to call his son Charles to bring
H., ho
n successfully mount his horse for
the return trip. The work or fight
$ ruling is working hardship on
r some of us.
y Thos. H. Heddle of Spokane,
9 representing the New York Life
e Insurance Co., returned to his home
!, after spending a week in Kendrick
- on business.
d Lester Croker and Fred Florance
E. reverted to the old style form in
d getting to the haunts of the noun
al tain trout. They went to Break
n fast Creek the first of the week,
S, carrying their provisions and camp
ID equipment on pack horses. 1t is
needless to say they will get what
they went after as anyone can catch
fish in Breakfast Creek.
IN
Tx T. H. Sturdevant states that the
e. saw mills on Cedar Creek Ridge
e. will make a very good run this
It. year. The combined output of the
US Longfellow and harrington mills
TX will approximate 100000 feet
he practically double the average
of amount sawed per year. All OF
DIS this lumber has to be hauled over &
very rough road from ten to twelve
miles for which the teamster re
no ceive from $4.75 to $3.50 per thou
eo sand. Two thousand feet is con
I'M sidered good load for two horses
as Mrs. VIM. Rogers and her moth
err, Mrs. Carl Wegner of Cameron
went to Auburn, Washington, Wed
mt nesday in response to Telegram
ac- from Jim Mellison stating that hi
he wife was quite ILL.,. Mrs. Mellisol
nj is a sister of Mrs. Rogers
cd Wesley Thomas of Clarksto
las visited his brother, Martin, i
es Kendrick the middle of the week.
R. A. Biggs, who had charge G
- the engineering work in the Keno
o. a. rick improvement district, was i
~ Kendrick Wednesday closing up h
% business affairs here. His wor
80 81 has been first class and is eminent
ar, satisfactory. There were numbe
80 of difficult problems to be met
~ order to establish a grade thu
~ would be slightly and yet put til
street and walks in more service
ON able condition. He filled these r.
vas quirements in every way and h;
'ar- left finished job here that is tt
me- pride of the town.
II H. P. Hull states that Thur
we day was the hottest day, with OF
exception, that he had experience
in twenty-seven years residen
lph here. The day of the big fire
an was lO8 in the shade, Thursd
was LOG.
"a Mrs. C. G. Jones, who has be
the visiting her parents, Mr.. and MI
rue j. F. Brown, expects to return
aer- her home in Anchorage, Alaska t
on last of this week. Buster Bro,
us will accompany her.
The Junior Christian Endeav
for Society of the Presbyterian chur
k on held picnic in the Cold Sprin
'ort- Grove at lower end of town. THU
day. Quite large crowd of you
j., folks enjoyed the day there. 1t
opo- an ideal place for picnic as