The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1919-08-29

injured Tuesday when his four
horse team became frightened and
ran away on the grade leading to
Juilaetta. Mr.. Zumhofe was thrown
out and several ligiments in his
foot were severely strained.
Miss Elsie Zimmerman of Lewis
ton arrived in Kendrick Wednesday
to visit friends here.
| invite all the ladies of Kendrick
and surrounding country to call and
examine my new stock of up-tc-date
fall and winter millinery. Open
ing Monday, September LIST.
Mrs. E. M. Million. 35-1t.
Otto Rauschke returned Tuesday
from overseas. He received his
discharge on the eastern coast just
one day after his arrival from
France. lie was in the service %
months and spent ID months in
France. AS a member of the en-
gineers he spent three months on
the front and spent much of this
time building and repairing
bridges, constructing barbwire en-
ENGAGEMENTS, etc. His brother,
Richard, is the only Kendrick boy
still in the service oversees. He
is located somewhere in Germany
and is in the regular army. He is
expected home soon.
1t is said that the unheard OF
number of grasshoppers on Nez
Perez Prairie are proving to be a
boon to the chickens of that local
ity. A large increase sin the egg
production there has been recorded.
One thrifty poultry raiser gathered
gunny sacks full of these lucious in
sects by means of a net, drowned
them, dried them and stored them
away tor winter feed for her chick
ems.
Jake Alder says his Marquis wheat
is averaging las pounds to the sack
this year and that it grades No. l.
This is almost two bushels and
half to the sack. The Marquis
wheat stood the dry weather better
than almost any other variety.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Killian and
daughter of Grandview, Wash, ar
rived Wednesday afternoon to visit
at the N. B. Long home. Mr.. Kill
liam is a brother Of Mrs. Long.
Mrs. joe Ivy went to Portland
last week to visit her mother.
j. e. Gregory went to Moscow
Wednesday to transact business.
John Florance and family went to
Asotin Wednesday afternoon in
their car to visit Mr.. Florance's
parents.
7. N. Creekmur, president of the
Moscow Technical Business Instl-
tute, was in Kendrick Thursday on
business.
Colonel Cropsey, the Lewiston
auctloneer, stopped in Kendrick
Thursday morning on his way to
the D. M. Peterson sale en- Potlatch
ridge. This is the first sale which
he has cried in this territory as he
located in Lewiston only few
months ago. He came to the Lew
iston country from the Bighorn
Basin IN Wyoming, where he spent
19 years as livestock auctioneer.
He moved to Lewiston to take ad-
vantage of the mllder climate.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. M. Lewis were
Spokane visitors Wednesday.
The c. +. Byrne family are NOV
ing to Lewiston this week where
they will make their home. Mr..
Byrne has residence property
there.
The prune crop will soon be
ready to gather in this locality.
Most of the orchards give promise
OF producing very good crop of
fine quality fruit. Scale is damag-
ing prunes in few of the orchards
but this pest is confined to limit
ed territory. The price being paid
this season is by far the highest on
record.
Miss Dahlgren of Texas ridge
visited Miss Edith Compton this
week.
Mrs. Harry Stanton spent We'd
nesday IN Troy with friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Black of Mos
COW arrived on the afternoon train
Thursday to visit friends here.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. G. Gardner of
Lewiston moved to Kendrick the
first Of the week where they will
make their home. Mrs. Gardner IS
Mrs. Hugh Stanton's sister.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Bolon have
moved into the rooms on the second
floor OF the William Rogers resid-
ence on the hill.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Reeves of Nez
Perce visited two days this week at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh
Sfaptpp Mrc poouoe :, M. O.