The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1919-07-25

Times" in Kendrick IA years ago,
is now owner of a large grocery
store in Spokane. He has lost all
the ear-marks of a newspaper man !
as he is slightly inclined to corpul-
ency and has general air OF pros
perity. He remembered a number
of the older residents of the town
and seemed quite interested to hear
of them.
S. A. Sutton of Cavendish left
Friday morning for Portland where
he expects to spend week on bust
ness.
Mrs. Million has closed her mil
linery store until September l,
when it will again be opened for
the fall trade.
Ed Ameling of American ridge
takes an optimistic view Of the crop
situation IN the Potlatch. He says
that on American ridge he believes
the spring grain will go from ten
to fifteen bushels to the acre and
that the fall gram is good. He also
says prospects are good for a fine
bean crop providing it rains very
soon.
Henry Hill and son Charles, went
to Palouse Tuesday to visit relatives
for few days.
A. V. Ball, auctioneer of Peck,
was in Kendrick Tuesday on bust
ness.
Floyd Walker drove to Potlatch
in his car Monday to transact bust
ness.
Mrs. Adolph Wegner and little
daughter of Spokane arrived Tues
day to visit her sister-in-law, Mrs.
VIM. Rogers.
N. E. Walker drove to Peck the
first of the week on business.
Quite fire was started Saturday
on the top OF Potaltch ridge, not
far from the tramway of the Kend-
rick Warehouse & Milling Go. 1t
burned over some of the brush land
on the hillside sloping toward
Waundcher gulch but no harm has
resulted. At first an attempt was
made to put the fire out and about
ten men from town went up on the
hill Saturday evening to check the
fire, but as it seemed to be dong no
damage they returned after hack
firing for considerable distance,
to prevent the fire from spreading
toward kendrick.
There will be services at the Cath
Ollie church next Sunday, July II,
at 10 a. IN. J. Mates, Pastor.
Mr.. John Fix and son of Lewiston
were IN Kendrick the first of the
week on business. They looked
over some land on Bear ridge which
they own.
Mrs. Ralph Knepper went to Mos
COW Wednesday to visit her mother
and sister for short time.
Frank Lyons of Linden was in
town Tuesday. He reports crop
conditions to be very encouraging
considering the dry weather. He
has oats that he says look very
promising. The straw is short but
the heads are we'll filled. He also
has a field of spring wheat of the
Marquis variety from which he con-
fidently expects yield of 20 bush
els to the acre. His beans are just
poisoning and although they are
standing the drouth well they need
a rain to make a full crop. Mr..
Lyons says his corn has dew on it
every morning, which is mystery
to him as there seems to be no place
from which moisture can come.
Miss Josephine Foyer arrived from
Spokane Monday on the night train
to visit her mother.
A number of mountain streams
that empty into the Clearwater
River, are being stocked with trout
by the state. Forty thousand were
JdkGIl W DeeE CISch VII OIdlS moull'
tain this week. All the streams
that can be reached by automobile
will soon be fished out unless they
are re-stocked. Years ago Mr.
Callison stocked Boulder Creek viii
Eastern trout and a few years later
he tried the fishing there anC
caught some very fine ones. There
are still a few large ones in this
creek even though it has been prac
tlcally fished out.
! VIM. May returned Monday nigh
from South Idaho, where he wen
: about two weeks ago on an auto
! mobile trip. F. J. Taylor of Ston'
,, County, Missouri, accompanied hin
home and has been visiting rela
tives and friends around Kendrick
Mr.. Taylor farmed for two year
on Bear ridge and has quite an &C
quaintance in this community. Hi
UJ,)koc Toplnr &c