The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1919-10-24
GLEANINGS
Tom Daugherty went to Spokane
Monday for short visit.

Mrs. William Cain says that on
their place on American ridge they
have an English walnut tree that is
beginning to bear. Last year it
bore few walnuts and this year a
large bucket full was gathered
from the tree. Mrs. Cain says the
nuts are as good as those raised in
California.
Stuart Compton and Clifford
Davidson are in Boise this week
representing the local l. o. 0. F.
Lodge at the annual meeting Of the
grand lodge. Mrs. c. G. Compton
went as delegate from the local
Rebekah Lodge to be present at the
assembly of delegates from all over
the state, the meeting aslo being
held in Boise.
DR.. and Mrs. Patton returned to
their home in Denver. Monday
afternoon.
BY proclamation Governor Davis
has set Monday, October q, as
characterization Day" in the State
of Idaho. This day is set aside for
the purpose of doing honor to the
memory of Theodore Roosevelt.
DR.. Rothwell. was in Moscow the
first of the week on business.
Ben Petrick, who has spent. the
past year in Seattle, returned home
Monday. He expects to remain
here this winter.
Mrs. Charles Bodenhouse was in
Moscow the first of the week on
business.
Harold Thomas shot a mountain
goat while hunting in the Locksaw
country. He said the goat fell 1900
feet after he shot it and then rolled
700 feet down the mountain side.
1t took him 81 hours after he shut
him to get to the spot where the
goat fell. The spot where his party
camped was lilo feet above sea
level. 1t showed so hard there they
had to come home.
Mrs. c. F. Byrnes and children
came up from Lewiston last Satur-
day to spend the week end with Mr..
Byrnes.
Mrs. Victor Lindberg of Spokane,
who has been visiting her mother,
Mrs. Charles Bodenhouse, returned
to her home the first of the week.
Mrs. Hans Flo and her mother,
Mrs. G.. w. H. Smith, left Saturday
on the night train for Salt Lake.
Mrs. Smith will make her home
there with ner daughter.
Pasture for stock in this locality
is very short. The long dry spell
has been disastrous to those who
depend upon pasture for their stock
in the fall. Unless the winter is
an open one there will ir all pro-
liability be a very serious shortage
of feed for stock. There is much
less bean straw in the Potlatch than
usual caused partly by the small
growth of stalks and partly by the
decreased acreage. The bean straw
has been very valuable for rough
age for stock and supplements the
winter ratlons in large measure.
0. C. Aiken brought number of
large potatoes to this office that are
good enough to place on exhibition
anywhere. They were grown on
bench of Bear ridge and are of very
hne quality. It is hard to realize
that such fine produce can be raised
here with so little rain.
Rev. James Thompson, district
superintendent of the Walla Walla
Presbytery, preached two fine SER
mons at the Presbyterian church
last Sunday. Rev. Thompson came
here for the purpose of looking over
the field with reference to filling
the vacancy in the pastorate here.
He expects to send a young married
man to take charge of the church.
Until his choice has been made he
will have speaker here every Sun
day to fiji the pulpit.
~ The minutes of the Kendrick
Highway District will be found IN
this Issue of the paper. 1t is we'll
for everyone to keep posted on
highway affairs of the district by
carefully reading the minutes of
the meeting. The minutes will be
published after every regular meet
ing of.the commissioners.
Mrs. c. L. Million left last week
for Seattle where she will join. her
husband. She closed her dress
making establishment here.
A dance will be given at the Fra
ternal Temple tonight, the Metro
nome orchestra of Lewiston furn-
lshing the music.
The local Masonic Lodge has sent
out invitations this week to the
members of the lodge and their
wives to attend banquet to be held
in the banquet hal of the Fraternal
Temple, Friday evening, October