The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1921-09-09
Miss Mable Eichner Of American
ridge went to Lewiston this week
where she will attend the normal.


ridge went to Lewiston this week
where she will attend the normal.
JEFF Buckles was in town Thurs
day transactlng business. He ex-
poets to spend the winter in Lewis
ton. His daughter. Carrie, will
teach at kooskia this year and
Nellie will teach in the high school
at Ferdinand.
j. D. Bobbroff OF Troy was in
Kendrlck Wednesday on business.
He is promoting an event which
will take place during the Troy
Fair. On the last day of the Fair
somebody will be lucky and hold a
number that will be worth a resid-
ence and lot in Troy, prize valued
at $500.
Carl Wegner of Minnesota visited
at the home of his uncle. G. Wegner,
in Kendrick the first of the week.
f. H. DammareIl was in Moscow
Wednesday on business.
A. +. Moretz, a former resident
of Southwick, was here during the
past week looking after his farming
interests on Potlatch ridge. He
returned to his home in Hood River
Wednesday afternoon. Mr.. Moretz
said that if the general health of
his family improved they would all
return to the Potlatch as they like
very much to live here.
Frank Wilken OF Cameron left
Sunday to take in the harvest IN the
vicinity of Craiginont. He is work.
ing for Art Helck of Moscow, who
has a threshing machine IN the
Craigmont section.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Black and
family, who have been visiting at
the Claud Craig home at Leland this
summer, returned to their home IN
Caldwell this week. They drove
here and returned IN their Buick
car. The boys helped with the har-
vest on Potlatch ridge.
Miss Edith Compton left Wednes-
day afternoon for Boise where she
will teach IN the CITY schools. She
has very good position there.
Mr.. and Mrs. John HoIbeck and
children of GIendive, Montana, are
visiting at the home of Mrs. l..
Halseth.
Ole Lien returned from business
trip to Moscow, thursday afternoon.
DR.. j. W. Stoneburner Of Leland
went to Moscow Thursday to attend
meeting of the medical associa-
ton.
If that unpaid subscription to the
Gazette is hurting your conscience,
relieve your mind by sending IN a
dollar and half. Pay in advance
and you are in the clear.
The Peck News of this week states
that the Bank of Peck under the
direction of +. b. Smith will open
It's doors for business this week.
Kester DammareI and Cecil
Chamberlain will enter the Univer-
slty of Idaho this tall. The term
opens September 10.
Mrs. Al. Killian returned Thurs
dav afternoon from a visit with her
mother at Lewiston.
Walter Thomas went to Spokane
Nhnrcdou on hi,icpocc tri
Lock switches are being installed
in the Kendrlck school rooms to
prevent the children from turning
on electric lights.
? John Kite was In the Cavendish
country the first of the week on
business. Edgar Long took charge
Of the lumber yard IN his absence.
Charles LeMarinel of Spokane
was transacting business in kend-
rick over the week end.
Mrs. W. A. Perryman spent the
week end in Juliaetta with rela-
tives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Fruchtl of Le-
more were transacting business in
kendr lex Monday.
A census bureau report shows how
motor vehicles reduced the number
of horess IN cities. There are less
than J as many as in 1910. In spite
OF the automobiles, tractors used
on farms, the number of horses on
farms now is greater than in 1910,
The total is q, 100000, valued at
nearly 2 billion dollars.
Z Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Schuyler, Miss
Olga Wolff and Herman Schuyler
drove to Spokane the first of the
week to attend the far.
Mrs. w. G. Brooks of Lewiston
visited at the home of her daugh.
ter, Mrs. Z. W. Lutz, Sunday.
Miss Nettie May Jacobus was 6
passenger on the Monday morning
train to Spokane.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. b. Mcdonnell