The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1919-09-19
GL.EANINGS

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at her home in Moscow.
"A. W. Jones of Bear Ridge be-
lieves in advertising, as his big
ad IN this issue of the paper would
indicate. If weather conditions
are right we will wager he has one
Of the biggest crowds that has gath
cred at sale in this locality for
years. He has next to the largest
sale that has been cried here for the
past tour years.
Wallace Emmett is moving to
Kendrick this week. His car OF
emigrant movables was unioaded
here Yesterday. Crop conditions
were SO poor around Coburg, where
he has been farming, that he decid-
ed to return to the Potlatch. 1t is
understood that he will farm his
fathers James Emett) place on
Big Bear Ridge.
Columbus Baker died at his home
on Texas ridge last Sunday, from
heart failure.
Ira Gentry sold his residence near
the school house in Kendrlck. to W.
G. May. Mr.. May expects to live
on his farm IN Montana this winter,
but bis family will stay here so
that the children may have the
benefit of the Kendrick school.
A chiropodist. or in other words.
a 'corn DOCTOR" visited Kendrick
this week. He had his sample case
with him, which consisted Of a
bottle full of guesome looking old
corns, which he had taken from the
feet of many lOng-suffering indlvldr
uals. There are many ways OF maxi
ing a living. and being corn doc
tor is one, but we would rather
raise roses or even be a Doctor of
Divinity, if we had our choice.
George Meyer went to Spokane
Tuesday. From there he expects
to 90 to the Wenatchee country to
work during the fruit harvest
season.
Bob Brown returned, Thursday
from the Weippe country where he
has been running a pack train for
the fire fighters in the Clearwater
timber belt.
Kendrick needs bakery. Judg-
ing from the amount of bread ship
ped into this town bakery ought
to make good thing of it here.
In case a baker started business
here he shonld have the undivided
support of all the business men in
town. With this assurane to start
with the venture would undoubted-
ly prove success.
Herman Wegner of Asotin, Wash.
spent the week end with relatives
here.
Ross Chappell. formerly assistant
principal of the Kendrick school,
writes from Lincoln, Nebraska, that
he has a position in the office of the
master mechanic of the c. B. & O..
He says the corn and wheat near
Lincoln is good crop this year but
that he has seen no squashes there
that equal those he saw in Kendrick
in 1916.
c. B. Green of Moscow was in
Kendrick last Saturday on business.
H. Peters of Fairfield, Wash, was
in Kendrick last Saturday looking
after business matters. He pur-
chased l20 acres of land last week
near his present home in the Fair
field community.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. w. Lutz and
daughter. Eleanor, went to Lewis
ton Tuesday to visit Mrs. Lutz' par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. C. Brooks.
From there they will go to Spokane
the latter part of the week.
Miss Hester Elizabeth Knepper
returned Tuesday afternoon from a
months visit with her grandpar-
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. E. Knep.
per, at Boise, Idaho.
President Wilson rode in Ramsey
Walkers car at the head of the
parade at Occur d. Alene last week
Ramsey Walker was former Kend-
rick resident and is we'll known by
the "old timers" here.
Advice is being sent out broadcast
to those holding Third Liberty
Loan Bonds, to clip the coupons anc
cash the interest coupons. Today
there would be $85, 100000 more
money in circulation than there was
yesterday Keeping this money II
circulation will help keep dowr
prices.
The local light company finished
putting in the light fixtures at tn,
Methodist church this week.
Mrs. Harvey Roberts was Mos
cow visitor the first of the week.
Wade Keen and his father, Lafay
cite Keen, leave this week for
hunting trip that will extend owe
a period of month or more. The