The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1920-07-09
John Cakes was in Kendrick Tues

Jay OO DuSl0CSS. ne UaO just re-
turned from Dent where he visited
his sister. Mrs. John Lawrence.
He and Jim DeFord are working at
Curlew, WASH, where they are nelp-
ing to build sawnill. They expect
to work there all summer.
A. W. Lee of Corning, CAL, an
old Potlatcher, is visiting friends
in Kendrick and vicinity this week.
The American Ridge baseball team
played the Moscow Cubs at Had
den's park, July 5. The score was
13 to II in favor of the Cubs.
American ridge was ahead until the
ninth inning, the score standing Z to
in their favor, but nine runs were
made in the last of the ninth and
the Ridge boys only increased their
score by four runs IN this inning, so
lost the game. Otto Eichner pitch
ed for American ridge.
Margaret Price, Mona Garrison
and Nellie Jester, members of Star
Rebekah Lodge No. Is, of Moscow,
were in Kendrick Tuesday to attend
the meeting of the local Rebekah
Lodge. They were dinner guests
of DR.. and Mrs. Kelly and in the
evening were guests of Mrs. A. C.
Deeter.
IThe L. ]. HERES family drove to
Peck last Saturday to spend the
week end with friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ullie Ellis have
moved to Burke, Idaho. where Ullie
has job in the mines.
Frank Benscoter went to Lewis
ton Thursday to visit his daughter,
Mrs. Neal Nelson.
Miss Florance and Artilee HoIl-
ada were Moscow visitors Thursday
morning.
John Roberts OF Spokane arrived
Thursday to look after business IN
terests here.
Rev. j. j. Matney of Thornton,
WASH, was in Kendrick Thursday
visiting friends. Mr.. Matney was
pastor Of the Methodist church here
for several years. He went from
here to Anatone. WASH, where he
remained three years, going from
there to Thornton. Mr.. Matney
has many friends here who were
glad to see him.
Neal Carroll, local baker, went
to Lewiston Thursday afternoon on
business.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. s. Carroll of
Deary were shopping in Kendrick
Thursday. Mr.. Carroll was, until
recently, proprietor of the Kend-
rick Auto Co.
4 Ed Long, Fred Bolon, Aaron Nc
Creary, Carl Brown and Otto
Rauschke left early Monday morn
ing for the Little North Fork of the
Clearwater. They went by way of
Dent and Big Island and expect to
be gone a week. Dick Fenton is
in Lewiston looking after the
cherry crop for his uncle, A. E. Will
cox. Mr.. Wilcox is shipping his
cherries this year. He has five
acre tract Of land IN the Lewiston
Orchards, and expects to net about
$500 per acre from it, which is just
what he paid for the land a few
years ago.
\ A very enjoyable day was spent
at the j. M. Woodward home on
Potlatch ridge, July 4th. A num-
Der OF the nelghbors were invited
to spend comfortable Fourth
there. A long table was set under
large shade trees in the yard and
splendid dinner served. Those
who enjoyed the hospitality of the
Woodward home were the A. H., R.
M, and Robert Smith families,
Mrs. Humid and family, Mrs. Sarah
Hechtner, Mrs. Cludray, A. K.
Locke and family.
County Health Officer Stephenson
of Moscow was called to Kendrick
by DR.. Kelley, Wednesday morning
to quarantine for a case of smallpox
at the Hotel Guy. The little
daughter of a woman who islworking
there contracted a light form of the
disease. The health officer stated
that as soon as suitable quarters
could be secured the little girl
might be moved end the hotel
thoroughly fumlgated, after which
the quarantine might be lifted.
K 1t is said that Jesse Hoffman of
Leland was the first white baby
born on Potlatch ridge. He was
born a little over forty years ago
1--WE are not telling his exact age).
He is good physical specimen of
what the Potlatch can produce.
kThe VIM. Rogers and George Leith
families and Mrs. Leola King and
children drove to Occur d. AIene
last Sunday. Thew spent several
days there and in Spokane visiting
friends and relatives.