The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1919-07-18

tine company WIN power 1oi Piah-
ming.
Harry Stanton has moved into his
new home after having made i'm
provements in the way of kasomin-
ing and repairs.
The Youngest son Of Mrs. Vaughn
on Cedar Creek was injured recent
ly by being struck in the foot with
a pitchfork. Blood poisoning COM
pilcated matters and required he
lancing of the wound. He is doing
nicely at present.
j. B. Helpman, cashier of the
b ank at Northport, WASH, is max
ing a visit of two weeks to his ranch
above town. His work at the smell
ter town seems to agree with him
for we never saw him looking
better.
E. J. Bailey, of the firm of Bailey
& Wicks of Lewiston, was in town
Tuesday making arrangements to
buy prunes. Mr.. Bailey says he
shipped IL cars of prunes from this
section six years ago and bought
them then for SIS per ton. He says
they expect to pay $50 per ton this
year and probably more according
to the market. They will furnish
boxes free to the growers for pick
ing and will have man here to
take care of the fruit when they are
delivered. Growers of prunes may
receive all information from N. B.
Long & Son.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. William
Watts of American ridge, Sunday,
July 18th ten pound boy. Mrs.
Watts and baby are getting along
nicely and are at the Carithers Hos
pital in Moscow. Bill is wearing
some smile now.
Mr.. West of Spokane, represent
ing the Standard Lumber Company,
arrived in town Monday evening to
look after the Conpany's interests
here.
Misses Hattie and Stella Rauschke
: of Lewiston spent several days In
Kendrick visiting their parents.
B. v. Harris, Linotype operator
on the Grangeville Globe, spent a
couple of days in town this week
visiting his uncle, DR.. Van Vert.
. Miss Mary Francis Byrne went to
Moscow Monday to visit with rela-
tives.
S. A. Sutton of Cavendish left last
evening for weeks business trip
, to Portland.
: Mrs. Geo. Procunier and son OF
! Three Hills, Alberta, arrived here
,, Sunday to visit at the home of her
q slstre, Mrs. N. E. Walker. They
sold their ranch near Three Hill
and will locate in this vicinity ir
), the near future. Mrs. Procuniel
y is expected in a few days. He is
q now visiting his brother near Mos
COW.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. W. Organ wht
y left here some time ago for Sol
ONION, Kansas, have returned tt
:, Barber, Idaho. Mr.. Organ notified
y the Gazette to send his paper tt
= that place until such time as hi
u gets located again. Like the rest o:
the Potlatchers he will undoubtedl!
drift back to the Land of Plenty
as he says that old Idaho and es
o pecially the good old Potlatch can
. be beat.
Mr.. and Mrs Joe Brooke arrived
y in Kendrick Tuesday evening for
i, visit of three or four days with tn,
> old folks. Mr.. Brooke is an arma
- - ture-winder in the shops of the In
" land System and pending the settle
y ment of the strike on that railroad
4 will enjoy himself down on tn
s farm.
The w. L. Rogers and the Georg
# .Leith families and Mrs. Charlie
y chandler journeyed last Tuesda
= to the fields where the succulen
huckeberry grows and returne
# about midnight of the same da
n with thirteen gallons of the delics
S. cies. They went into the Ho
n Meadow region near Bovill and re
ar port that the berries are not yer
is plentiful there. From the fact ths
N they, four people, picked so large
is quantity of the fruit in about 81
hours, we privately presume thu
they are just naturally guarding
n, fine patch of berries in a rattle
w jealous manner. Well fool thel
S. some day and pick right in front {
them just to demonstrate that the
~ monopoly isn't practical.
lit The local banks report that
s. large percentage of the subscribe
st. to the Victory Loan, who are beir
ct carried by their bank, have appa
IS. emily overlooked the fact that tt
70 second installment, or ten perce
W. oo of their subscription, was due al
n n payable on the fifteenth of Jul
4