The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1922-09-22

Henry Emmett OF Little Bear
ridge raised a good crop OF beans
this year. From 10 acres he har-
vested 22I sacks of beans, which was
more than sacks to the acre. The
! beans were planted June II, IL and
10, after the heavy rain had washed
the hrst planting out OF the ground.
Miss Johanna Hooker of Bear
ridge retuI ned, Wednesday. from a
week visit with friends at Moscow.
Holbrook & Emmett shipped car
of cattle and mixed car of cattle
and hogs to the Spokane market,
Thursday.
One of the merchants who hand
les L. E. Pearson's bread in near
by town, said recently that he had
tried practically al of the products
of bakeries IN the Inland Empire
dung the past years, but that tor
the two years that he has handled
bread put out by the Kendrlck bak-
cry. he has found 1t to be the most
uniform quality and most satlstact-
DRY of any-city bakeries not ex-
cepted. This compliment, coming
from man who is not particularly
interested in Kendrick, ought to
carry some weight.
Claud Craig is advertising a big
auction sale at Leland, selling out
his stock OF general merchandise.
The sale will be under the direction
of the Gregson Sales Co. of Spok-
ane.
F. A. Sparber returned from
trip to Potlatch, Garfield and Bell
lngham. While at Potlatch he
visited his son, Will, who is learn
ing the blacksmith trade there
working tor the Potlatch Lumber
Co. Mr.. and Mrs. X. Barley and
family of Garfield came home with
him and spent the week end at the
Sparber ranch near kendrlck.
The University Extension Dlvi-
sion is waglng war on a new weed
called the Russian knapweed. 1t
got started in several counties IN
the southern part of the state but
unless it is eradlcated soon 1t will
spread to all parts OF the state. 1t
was brought into the United States
IN imported Iurkestan alfalfa seed
from Asia three years ago.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Lieth and
daughter, CIarIce, and Mr.. and Mrs.
D. f. MACPHERSON and son, Donald,
motored to Moscow Sunday after
noon.
| DR.. Thompson, moderator OF the
, Walla WaIla Presbytery, was IN
! Kendrlck, Thursday, looking after
, the interests of the local Presby ter
> ian church. He stated that there
: would be pastor here part time
: during the winter months to fill the
g pulpit for enc service every two
, weeks.
@ S. P. Callison and son, Ben, ant
q grandson, Norla, returned the first
G of the week from fishing and hunt
!, ing trip in the country tributary tt
Big Island. They had splendid triI
as the weather was fine during tht
!. time they were out. Fishing was goot
i and birds plentiful They also saw
b otter, mink and deer along the river
VIM. Kollenborn arrived the trs1
e of the week from South Idaho for {
d briet visit with friends. He was
IN the implement business here
prior to the big fire IN 1904. After
;, the fire he restocked and about g
= year later sold out. He is farming
: near Nampa at present.
e 1t is reported that William Brown
r nephew of John F. Brown and for
d mer resident of Kendrick, nov
has partnership in big lumber
company near Seattle and is draw
. ing a salary of SIS, 900 year.
a The OKoke Klootchman Club me-
e at the home of Mrs. M. b. McCon
: nell Wednesday evening.
A story from Judge: The vicar o
n a London church was asked t,
: preach a special temperance sermon
= He announced the request and said
"There are only two drinks men
a toned in the Book of Psalms. i
# wine, that maketh glad the heart o
man. The other Is water, with whicl
the wild asses quench their thirst
% You can take your choice"