The Kendrick gazette., 1920-03-19
GLEANINGS

business matters here. Charley
says he and his folks are very well
satisfied where they are now locat-
ed. He and his father have 60 acres
of land now under cultivation and
seeded to alfalfa. It produces
from to 8 tons to the acre and the
price per ton at this time is $32.
Last year was the first year they
cut any crop from the land as it
had Just been seeded, but they ex-
pect heavy crop this year.
Rev. Hood and little daughter
went to Spokane the first of the
week for short visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. R. Shumaker
spent Sunday at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Joday Long. bob"
purchased Ford sedan short time
ago, so he and his wife have promis-
ed to make number of visits TO
Kendrick this summer. The Shu-
makers have large circle of warm
friends in and around Kendrlck.
Mrs. Ira Gentry and two children
returned from Spokane last Satur-
day.
dad" Hall of Seattle was IN
Kendrick the first of the week on
business.
According to recent ruling
made by Attorney General Black,
minors, under eighteen, who smoke
or use tobacco in any form upon
public highways or other public
properties may be declared delin-
quent and committed to reform
atory.
1t is said that if you do not get a
good stand of clover the first time,
a coat of lime on the land will no
doubt help to get better results the
next time.
Selling oil stock is going out of
date. 1t is more profitable, since
the dry wave, to sell shares in a
lemon extract company. The thing
now days is to- sell something for
which their is an incessant demand.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. W. Wilcox pur-
chased five-acre tract in Clark
ston last week. They expect to
move there about the first of
April and will probably rent their
residence in Kendrick.
Mrs. Joday Long gave birthday
party, Tuesday afternoon, in honor
of Master Clifford Sandberg. The
party was held in the basement of
the Presbyterian church and the
invited guests were members of his
Sunday School class. After play
ing games a cake with candles prov
ed very attractive to the little
folks.
Mrs. N. G. Thomas recovered the
first of the week from quite a severe
siege of illness.
w. C. Brouks of Lewiston spent
Sunday here with his daughter,
Mrs. E. w. Lutz.
Frank w. Candee, a former Kend-
rick resiuent, writes from Kellogg
that he is hoping to make visit
here some time this spring. He
and his wife have a good many
friends here who will be very glad
to see them.
Ullie Ellis went to Spokane Tues
day on business. He planned to go
from there to Montana to look over
the prospect Of buying a homestead
REIMBURSEMENT.
Captain Lewis Schattner of Lewis
ton was in Kendrick Tuesday morn
ing on business.
Marvin Long arrived Monday
night from Athena, Oregon, to be-
gin active work as a member of the
firm of N. B. Long & Sons.
Frank Eli, went to Moscow last
Saturday, where he was initiated
into the Elks' Lodge.
M B. Burns salesman out of Mos
cow tor the Idaho Garage. was in
Kendrick Tuesday on business. Mr..
Burns was proprietor of the garage
at Jullaetta until recently, when he
sold out to accept a position with
the Idaho Garage. His firm hand-
les the Oldsmobile car, Olds Econ
omy trucks, Federal trucks, Twin
City tractors and threshers, and has
the agency for this territory.
j. M. Bonner, secretary-treasurer
of the Vollmer Clearwater Co., was
in Kendrick Tuesday on business.
Byron Hunter, head of the depart
ment of farm management at the
State College of Washington, was
in Kendrick last week on business.
DR.. j. w. Stoneburner of Leland
went to Lewiston Tuesday after
noon on professional business.
S. D. White of Lewiston was in
Kendrick Tuesday transactlng busi-
ness.
George Grove of Juliaetta was in
Kendrick the first of the week on