The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1918-11-01
GLEANINGS

) HC IOilOWlDS hCiuI i'm lHCll al
called for examination this week al
Moscow: John Halseth, Lester Croc
ker, Sever Nelson, Oscar Sind, Free
Florance, Gustaf S. Nelson.
L. G. Peterson returned the first
of the week from his farm near
Genesee. He expects to remain
here greater part Of his time from
now on.
There is still an opportunity for
those who did not register before
the primaries to do so before the
general election. Saturday is the
last day upon which registrations
will be received. Mrs. G. NJ Lewis
is the registrar in this precinct. If
you do not register you can't vote
and good citizen always votes.
A. D. Ozmun brought number
of samples Of peanuts to town this
week. They were grown on his
place near Kendrick and were fine,
large specimens. He also had a
nine-pound hill of potatoes of the
Burbank variety, consisting of six
spuds, all uniform in size.
D.sF. Waltz brought some beauti-
full grapes to market the first of the
week. They were raised on his
farm north of town. The crop this
year was light but the quality I'M
surpassed. He has small vineyard
but averages from 400 to 600 baskets
of grapes every year from it..
Grapes can be raised very success
fully on the bench farms tributary
to Kendrick and will thrive with a
little care Mr.. Waltz makes his
little vineyard pay and it is only
one of his many side lines.
Dan Stevens and son, Floyd, were
in Moscow the first of the week on
bust mess.
w. Kennedy of Charleston arrived
in Kendrick Tuesday to look after
business interests here.
Vote for Clarence Fry for COM
missioner of the Third district.
Mayor Peterson has been directed
by the state sanitary inspector to
prohibit the dry sweeping of streets
and sidewalks at any time. This
order has been issued to prevent in
measure the spread of Influenza
Streets and sidewalks shall be swept
only between the hours of 9 p. m.
and 6 a. M, and then only after be-
ing we'll sprinkled with water.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry McKeever ar
rived Friday from Salmon City,
Idaho, where Mr.. McKeever has had
charge of creamery during the
past year. 1t is probable that they
will remain here as Mr.. McKeever
has an opportunity to rent a farm
They like it so much better here
than at Salmon City, which is in the
center of sagebrush country.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. A. Randall spent
the week end with their son
Ernest, at Orofno.
Mrs. Joe Ivy returned Tuesday
from Portland where she has spent
several weeks visiting friends.
O. H. Solibakke, who represents
a Seattle seed firm was in Kenrdick
the first of the week looking afte,
some seed beans contracted for hi:
company. He shipped nearly car
load from here Wednesday and
finished the car at JuIiaetta. Mr.
Solibakke is former u. of |. stu
dent and has number of friend:
in this locality. He spent a greater
part of the past ten years in Alaska
and was personally acquainted with
over twenty of the passengers who
were drowned on the Princes.
Sophia last Friday night. One Of
them was his partner in business
there for two years. He has mad.
. five trips to Alaska and back.
Word comes from Juliaetta t,
the effect that Henry S. Irwin wa
stricken with paralysis Tuesda.
morning. Later reports state tina
he is better and that hopes are helt
that his condition will not prove t.
be serious.
Ciar ence Fry deserves big vot
from his home town next Tuesday
Mr.. and Mrs. George Hunsinge
and son of Wisconsin spent Wednes
day with the Lutz family. Mr.
Hunsinger is an uncle of Mrs. Lut2
Mrs. Claud G. Kendall with he
little son is visiting her uncle
Chares Riggle. She arrived Mon
day night from Alaska and was &C
companied as far as Spokane by he
husband, Corporal Kendall, of Cor
pany D 14th Infantry, who has bee
in the regular army for over
years. He is now at Camp Dodge
Iowa. Their two-months old so
was born in the barracks in Alaska
Let's be loyal to our politics
home products - Clarence H. FIR
and John l.. Woody. Give thel
your vote at the polls Tueday.