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Roads

Into Kendrick +j+ ~ ~ ~ i ~

. ~ ISubscription Price]

$1.60

In Advance

THE OFFICIAL PAPER OF LATAH COUNTY

VOLUME 36 IMNDRICIC, LA<TAEI COUNTY,IDAI'IO, FRIDAY, AUGUST 20, 1926 NUMBL<'R 34

Latah Democratic ConventionElections FaQ to C

Republican ConventionRobert Adelbert Kite

Little Bobbie Kite, son of Mr.and Miss John Kite of Americanridge, died last Monday morningfrom comp]ications fo]lowing anattack of pneumonia. In spiteof the best of care and the ser-vices of a trained nurse day andnight, it divas impossible to staythe ravages of this treacherouscliseasc.

I<'unera] services were held atthe Kendrick Methodist churc'h,;Tuesday 'afternoon, Rev. Taberof Le]and ofmciating.

Robert 'Adeilbert Kite was.<born

at Kendrick, February 13, 1922.EIe is 'survived iby his parents, abrother, John, and sister, <NI}ca-

red. IIe was a lovable little fel-low and a geirera] favorite witheveryone.

It is futile to attempt to nieas-»re the grief of the parents. inthe loss of their 'boy, but they]iave many friencls who are sor.-

roiving with thein ancl whoextend 40 them the deepest sym-pathy..

Pennsylvania's Contribution to the Sesqui)

Smutless Wheat

Mrs. Charles Larson

Installments

r Lata]1 coiiiify republican I il ']<'iiioci"

Wj]]jrrrri ]<if.ni an of Boise forLyons R I West R R ~ <ier

' .. ~ -.'- . ', .'~T - - '~ <is<i ~ tma 'ynvr1 1101 011 tile clciilocI <itic tic~ ~ r ' .r —

I . I—, ....—.....:.:-="=-—-:~ '" "- ' ..C]crrnv<r ter i <iiiiit (ljstricts No.

8 8 P ] tt 1$ $) '] ~ -- "-- -- ]ce

d B b Ern)nett- Ij: ~~-- - — Nj""" l]IILr+ C ]'AEI~ w I t d ti t

o o Pro<rett attorney of Ifor- Id'''<,ai. " E .:, E s Erij] <I (1 l: oororuitteoman earl thc fol<onir1

cow, was elected state co»nnjt- --. 'I ','y

II ~ ~ I:I ~ '

ll .-.,I

delegate. were rlccted:teeman.

The rePublican state conven- l', I [If j I k~:. '.. ]30wers W A Fisc»s 8 P 1 c(l in a» clcctj<»i }ic]d rrt TIC]a»(1

I E~ C]yd I<if ~ IFr

NEWS FROM THENEIONSORINO TOWNS '»' . j] ': - ': j:II jI<(I „,: <:: ITEMS OF INTEREST

it. <Inw» aiid it is re})nrtcd that

FROII SOOTEWIOE1111 trrr ill< 1 1 tlr1111<ill hr. tal'ea

Olipped From Papers Published:.;; —,:II}1'',,liI I this tlllic. Tile (li 'tl'Icts I»-

;„Ltah C t„.. ='-~ ~:W-— .... » 1,~1~ i i ~4j4 Written for Gagette by Specia]Correspondent

]«' jrvicw. 'I"hc W<!]](cr districtot l I ;,' t . . o} I; t'0 . Tt

tp+.''h 1f','. r','.'.':.:ll „R < i

.l

i» ~ ~ irl that thc tyellror district

The Washington Agricultural out}iw k 'hbri» AV}It'va'ecessary fn 1»al(C the Prnp-

Thought Him a Faker . College has announced the result I., ~ . gcr arid F]mer ~ifcCoy drove to'a ua"' r I 'c cn»soli']a

of further experiments with the i', '.:;l- """,:„,~ ~M, Lcwistn», Tuesday.

frcl (]istricf,

This article, which was clip- "sr<nut]css" ii heat ivhjch was cle- ''"',,'" ' ", . „~+i':::: ".E,,:."< I<]i »id l<frs Fi"1»]c Tin]ines DPed from a Boston newspaper veloped at the college some years ancl i~Era. Cecil Roberts of. Ai»

emocratic Committeenien

published. 61 years ago ancl re-j ago. This year they had (00 i<',a» ric]ge, ivcre visiting with 13eca»se nf thc fact that n»l,

Printed in another periodic'al is; acres of the wheat which was Here is the Keystone State's building at the great Ses<iui-Centennial Inter their grandmother, Mrs. Martha tiv or tiircr irc< i»cts in Lata}tof interest at thIS time ~ iint ti.cate(i tn preveiit Smut and national Exposition at Philadelphia, celebrating 150 years of American Inde Thor'»toii, 'Srrndr)y. FI'aii]c

about 46 years of age d d 'i 11t cc)ii pendence. In this huge structure Pennsylvania is displaying her progress fa in j ly returned home Monday,from the arrival of Penn te the Present day. The building is one of the biit Nrs, Robcrfs ivi]l spend

p y '" handsomest on the big exposition grounds and has proved a rendezvous for j fg hundreds of thousands of people who have come from near and far io see the icw c] iys niore there.

P g o - The I»ames of several groivers magnificent exhibits established by forty, three of the leading natio~ of th I

iMr. and Nrs. Har'ry Wetmore

funds f'0 'gn«a»t a d suP - were given who are offering ~Grid. The Exposition c<)ntinues until December 1. of Sun»yside, Wash. were visit-,'<) e ea mg na one o e...roi»»iitteci»aii mr each )iecmctas follows:

stitious PeoP]e by exhibiting a wheat for sale for see(}'at 8L50 ing with rrlatjves a»cl friends'

B,device w}rich he says will convey pe'r bushel. Ma»v farmers Ofthe voice any distance over ' this section are inclined fo doub'.

Big Bear Ridge, . '.... 14nvjll '6'. '<V. Watt Cora P. ]'.Mrjl]jar» IIewitf a»d wife of

a]lie wires so that it will be I I

' ' NO]a» Cor»iva]I Joliil 0 Walk-that w seat can be kept smutlc.ss, Nrs. Cliarles Larson, one of )fr. a»el igfrs. Wac]e Keene and arksto» were 'erc a couple o er Deary Wm Smith Fast

hea~d by the listener at the 0th- in t]iis cnuiitr>'ithout treafiii I' ~, ~,;''ays last wee]c iisitiiig wit]1 ici-, my

~ ' ie iiiost }11 hly .I'espected I'es- ciii id) en ir'I oscow, W1» I< . 3''I'01'grrrcldgc s

)«n t 'e idents of the Le'land comm»nrty, <Keene's brother, Louie IIunter i' ', F irinjngton, George Boyer; Ge»-

y practice. Hnivever. there 'vn i!(I . ', ', ':Suuday guests at t}IC William

itat t}Ie qv 0rd' ' '

asse c1 aw ay a t a Por t1a» d h os- a i i <]'

am iIy in Lap 1v a i.I

' es0r., Do» Bra ssIer; IIa r v ard, J'

1 } t b 1Pr i] physiciall ill poitlallcl ~v}10 de- Miss Christilla Tnrstacl of Spo-land "ary'

i " 1'orfii lirosco~v T ITF<orlley'ean

of Newspape««cic}ec] that an operation ivas the kane and Ar»nld Moen of Sa»d-j ' ' '', ' ' ' Nortii Troy Ihf. W. IEarland ~

spent tlie day Sunday at the

ansmit t]ie }ium- ~oiic chance of checl-iiig f]ie inai- point arrive(1 1<'in»day

oI " o ady. She rallied from the oper-;it the home of their cousin MissG

>"."', '

tL. I<. Kegley; Potlatch, Walter

Idaho, has been clubbed "Dean of ation ancl it was thought she Johai)iia EIooker... " '. '""",I<'jsr»s Prjncctoir Jnh» Lie»-sr ]iis hoi»c here last Saturday af-

'oiild recover'ntil:I shni't fiinr ~frs. Nary iieiit to Deary ]asti ' ' .' ]I;ird So»the,rst ]<<foscoii Ji ter scrvi» three ears in the

possii)le to do g " ' I " })I'ior "o lier death I"I'Iday to visit af, the ho»ir. of Rei]ly; Sn»fli Tiny, 5f. Gila,»ey;eiv ork <Vor]d. He has just Funeral services were held at j her son Pefe a»el }iis family r'

ISoiithwcst Efnscnw, Chas. Bow-

ho „h d this imin 1 aractual ivork in this profession. with Rev. Taber ni charge. The theraii c]iurch S»nday, Aug»st '' "'g ' '. ]'hor» Creek, ]'etcr Iiagan; Vi-He startecl sticking type as a boy unusually large attend<ance be- 22.

}] b t d fitt t} t consjn Chronotype and has been divas held by her ne'ighbors and j first of, the week froiu Moscowengaged steadily. ever since. He friends. Interment was made I»,a»el reports her son, Stanley, is'' '

n 0eIess s0IIeIIIers atten d e cI t I1e fi rst ed i t0r Ia I c0n - th e Le1an c1 cem etery . I rccov erin g» iccIy fro»i h is recen t<1

Iin ilwaukee in 1809 iIrs. Larson was Lorn»1 .Bre-

ioperation I '.. A certain»III» i» this town

Monday where»e»as employ-

pense of their fe]]ow creatures.» anc 'is firs venture as a Pub- dared, 'Sweden, Ja». 12, 1869. 1n <Nrs, Icla, 'Comstock is c».joy- ] ] ' (]ecided tn ])uy ]nbv-price(I caris ier was iii SParta, Wisconsin. 'SePt. 2, 1893 she was marriecl at j»g a visit with her sister a»el

'

A'' " on t]ie jnsta]lr»cut p]a» Beforeme»f at the Peck warehniisc.

r ~ ~ '11 ~ Tli]iss Alice Wi»egard»er a»<1 "n ie ins a mcn P a». e ore

Leave Exhibits. at Banks e now publishes the Tj»ies of Seattle, 7 ash., to Charles Levir'I»ejce from Nebraska. N'.. A I 11 II .1 closing the deal th uto t

t)e Idaho cjtv ancl is at his desk Larson. Tn this union five chi](-: 1<e]p your local paper by tc'ie-] f f p I I- d I

'fGeorge Davic]son, one of the '>' y ' ug" nearing the I'e» were boi'n twn 'y'»g '"j phoning or se»cling in items of

directors of the Whitman.Lata}I " nogenarjan class.—Troy Neivs infiincy, the three it}in Nuivjveinews, w}iich might otherwise be " .'.. „.,IT,'va U, „ fi'~ tr s.' 'I<11'ris.

county fair association, }I'as made'- unintentionally omitted. of Cr a jdg a d N F} d nf hjs mo»t]y premiums tn var-

'arrangenients with the two loc'al SeParator Burns1<i»<1, and Nrs. John Daminarell R .. 11 I, L ', t S t ious enterprises h c discoverediisse ( I'ove 'to cwis On, '- 1

'banks to receive any ex iibits f'

d'

c, 1Surgical Relief For Insane urc]ay, rcturni»g home the fnl- that from a salary of nearly f200

inay 'be brought in by in ']ie grain separator nf ti. e nf. Ke»drjclc.,'"hc js also sur-]oyi jrj<r da a month, he hac], less than ]115

Om this local~ty. -" ',} O D(rrjn t]ic two years that ('rain thieshiii„ is Pretty well ieft for suric]r.y experise.', jric]u~ . It Sc]i]Cuter- Bros.. 1)llllie(1 ivhj]e vived by her }lugban<], three sis- .

'wi»-. ay

is a )natter in which everyoner one the threshing. on the M. S. > ji- ters and three brothers. ne »ring ie wo years ia~ I' C d 1 th Dn tc) p W Mitchell has had over around Southwjck and bean ing a living. He didn't buy a,

snn ranch was bein~ done and sister lives in Canada, and t esho'uld be interested and you are

.,n was corn ]etc]" dcstro ecl. The other two in Sweden. One oficiargc c) )e aio a e »sane'

f, I f t] Id ] St t Insane 'harvest will soon begin car. A»el when his boss had

,h, b t}, li . at Tr, a„ IAsy] t B] kfoot h h,, P W]i] fighti g fi,.tofT - fin' ] ] ll' hj

0 I- I t k T J An't hjsmnnthl x n

n» m

S

sr

r

s

a

0

a

r

n

n

two in Sweden.'formedi major operations on 11, i (Can as wee, . m'd'd tl bd I I- of h in no(]d ilj. I ad

fern<her 1, A tota] of .happ considerable headway the»ia Nrs. Larson came to America nf the inmates, according tc) a Iac )e a c 0

c'fijne was remove rom t)e ie in 1893 and was married shortly report sent to Governor Moore li»ib from a tree fall on him. EIe Vt ell tliat must have been the.

n special cash T)rjzes wj]l be „'„, „, d f m hc field]

n

n»ar

a

n

m v

s r

rr a

iven for beans alone. so that no damage wnu}d be af'tel'er arrival. She was a this week. Following recover> receive( qu',

Here From California we were able to learn there was eran church and was a wonran were able tn return home andcausecl to t ie grain. 0 far as mern cr o e we is i »a d three stitches tn close the c»t. every month to Pay my bills."

! nn loss 'exec t the se)arator.— of the highest character, greatly have become self-supporting. Mr. Armitage ivas ab e to re- s a sag'e has said: He whc)

-: Qeorofe Meyers arrived Tiles- 'Genesee Neivs. loved and resPected by all ivho After a longer Period of rec»Per-pf cu r till n to 'his work. Ion](s n<)t close to his expenfi jt-

atjon, the other two were ab]e tn The fire east of Trakea» is»rcs mav easily lose the sub-

-Gay morning from Long Beach, ]eave the institution well un(ler control and a]l the sta»cc of hj3 labor.—Emporia'- 'Ca].f making the trip in his new Central Committees Met fire fighters returned to their Gazette,

Ole Lien and 6. F. Walker This is the first time surgical

1 ',rwife came part way with him Tivo county centra] comm'ittee 'event to Spokane... ednesday onS 1, <<V d s 1 011 relief for the atjent's cor)(]jtjnn I"'"" '«" »"

a«'e"'ng'-,and

then took the frain for La- ineetiiigs were ])el(] here Saturday business'as beer~ attempted at the 'in-

] N ]'<,f Co K d-Crack Shot Here Tuesday

:tjtutin», a»c tais divas wjt out a»<] acme ' ny 'e e en-

~

.:.;„')~S>'e, .'9 isconsmf w}rere she afternoon, Republican at the rick visitors Monday afternoon.

situ her Parents beiore court house and Democratic at which wou]d ca]I iipon the ]egjs-1 an extra cost t<) the state. Dur-'.Ifrs. Jnh» Sta]naker and Mrs. JN Apgai', who is said to be

arne c]j,it] e eiect I» Dr Mitchell's su erjntc»

:.'<y-.,=.',t:.":::Prank was in Lewiston wit'h rnercjai b]oc statues so that both meetings' -'. " " g

o j I I +bursts Of Gra»dma Wells last 'Amerjclr, wj]1 be in Kenc]ric

Both meetings were short and ivnu]d fall upon the same da>,. oPc ati»g roon ias been pro 'I le IS

Per<esotery. They cons<:,.erl, in Only 11 of the county's a; Pie- ''c 'o<P'ta ""d a sr ra'caM I, an ca<<<bit< 1 rrf f

piib]icriil prccjnct cn»Mljtteeluen»u, p g', I B },I-,} f accord)rig to a» anno»»cement.

chairman a»(l secretary of t])e atte»cled the Republican meeting.. >w„„;l y, last .

I t tl,. t. Of y flic Car]an» Eirirdwai e poin-

. was some time 'before they rec- central committee, a»(I jnfofnia] They were A]va}I Strgng, Cora,'n( surgica care whic the pati- AI' d 11. rris pa»y. Ilfr. Apgar rcl»esc»

.-I- ognizecl each other, ib»t fina]}y discussion of campaign matters. R, R, Sherfey past Moscow. cuts at the Iospita( gct u» . well known annn»nition manu-

through the assistance of their J, S. Tieckathnrn.was re-rlccted Wa]ter yajn Ge»csee; N. H. pc]- r. Mitche s regime, that the 1 '' o '- '"'"'" '" Pacturj»g company aud is cnn-

Ii mutual friends, they again be- L t 11 co i»ty cha'an by thc t T 0 '. W. T 'nt- Governor a»<i mern'bers'f the»er giics of 1 r.'. m. awrence sjdere(I a» authority on ammu-

ac(}uaintec] Repub]jcaii cpiunijttcrnic» ivjth ]ate}i ~ Robert C]y dr Prjiicetnn ' ', ')if 10» Tiis si»nfi»g st(i t»»i.. G. Peterson re-c]eric< <.c)»nty I T.. Nay]or Southeast Moscow 'uring fiic past tivo year», I The little (l«ughter nf. Ni's i)rniiab]y bc c;II rjr<] on iu tiic

From Elbert Hubbard f ~q tt I I i p j~ T~ I S I vfiin(icr Dr. ]<,Ijtcheli's suPervjsjn», ~t'f i»<1 Staats, whn rvas serinus]y fnw»»'r»,k I,'very])n<]v is cord

secretary. Nine atte»decl tiie I'.e- E. Ii. Tvroii, Southwest ivfoscnw; '»nrc proc]»ce an(l stock has l)ec» j]l last, Frj<]ay a<i<1 'at»1<]av, is j;I}]> jiivifcl] tn wjt»ess thj» ex-'Aclvertisiug is tiie e(lucatio» pubijcan mcctlr.g. anc f]rcr'c divas E. P. Baii, Vjoia; E. C. Coiij»s,

'f

the public as to wlin you arel i some discussion of thc j»cnn'e»i- West ](fnscoiv and T. S. Hecka-o e pi ic s o, I,' '; ',r, 'ni(l from tiie asylum far»is tiia» m»c]i better»nw.

u'crc snl(i in the sjx years urcvj- Miss Ciiira 'Stl<I»aj(er was tli<.'i, Irrrlrtrr,'Il'f nl th( dav.w}iere you are, and w}rat yn» ciice of the rentral cn»1»ijtfce thor», Nnrth Erfnscnw.

' ' ' ''ss -""'-'ai(e" ' " "'t" P"r

have to offer in the way of s]'jll, ~r»eetj»g being set by laiv for Sat- G. II. Sane]crs divas re-electedi ~ ~ ... ~ ....0 11S.

talent or commodity. Thc onlyi

tnrriay ms.l the county con<et<- It<use<retie chairnsan at Satur-j — '1'' tlias Otcrtye llarmsn cf tya<ta

man <who should not a<lvcrtise isjfjo» set fn'uesday. The <lay afternoon's meeting, ivhjici 'Air. a»cl Mrs. Geo, Lcjth spent Vra}]a rrftiriic(] liomr

'I'»esclay'he

man whn ]Ias nothing to of-, count) chairman suggested that W. p. Morgareidge w;is rc-elected i the week end in ]IIoscow at the R. B. parks of Lelanc] was;iftcr»nn» iil'tcr visjtj»g h<re at

fer the world in the way of corn-Ia. resolution might i)e introduced secretary. Sixteen precjrict corn- home of Mrs. Lejth's sister, Mrs. transacting business in Lewjston tire home of hcr cousin,

Irno<hties or service. j at the convention next week mjtteemen attended the meeting. Leo]a King. last Saturday, EIiigh stan ton.

I< GAZETTE

! -~'1 I> ()vc bu i I<]i» gsI> lan(]i ng places jfnr airplanes, etc, There arethousands (>'f cldances to spen(l

public money for improvementsthat would pay for themselves I

ten times over, bu!I it is hanlfnr us to appropriate large sumsunless oth'er nations start cut-ting each others throats. Thenpour out our billions) and,'buyforeign hatred with them.

I

CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank our friendsfar their help and sympathyduring the illness and after t'e<leath of our 'little son, aud fo:the beautiful 8(>ral offerings.

Nr. and Mrs, John Kite

TITF)i KF<iNDRTC

THE KENDRICK GAZETTE"The Pulse of. The Potlatch"

IF F F F V 'F V'F % % 'F %F F F >F % 'W 'F W F 'F & 'F

FR.ESH STOCKWalla WaLa Chocolates

LVe have exclusive 0..'icy for this line of fine

confections, 1'i cud to suit your taste.

Take a Pouiid Eioine with You.

PERRVMAN'Sj

PEACHESIP(>!>Ii"!1.<! c, c.-y Friday at Kendrick

Idaho, byRalph B. Knepper

Subscription Price - $1.50

Entered at the Post Office at Ke'nd-rick as second class mail matter,

.?. A! ..-.. SllI>I:II,II Y

II

pe e

Plans Are Progressing in MostSatisfactory Manner

The 0, W. R. & N. and North-ern Pacific Raihvays are vyingas to which company will be ab]eto take th'e stock from the whit-man-Latah Fair, to be held; atGarfield, Sept. >-3-4 to the Spo-kane Inter-State Fair which,.wi]]be the following week. Th(a;;ex-hibitors come from all directi'6nsand it now appears'hat therewill be a special train on eachroad since there is going to'!,bethirty-tjlree .cars of . -Iivest>'ock

alone shipped from Garfield.. tothe Interstate Fair. Besides thisthere wi]] be several 'cars: of racehorses and concessionaires. Thisdoes not begin to represent all ofthe stock there--will be at theWhitman-Latah Fair as severalcar loads will show at this Faironly, and many farmers that livein the vicinity of Garfield andnearby towns will exhibit stockthat wi]] not ship by rail.

The Whitman-Latah Fair - atGarfield starts the ball rolling;onthe Fair circuits in eastern 'Wash-ington this fall and on accountof it coming at the time it doesit has cause(1 many exhibitors'oshow not only at this fair but atother fairs, on account of thesholv circuit.

Practically all of the horsesthat have been winning at thewestern fairs in the past two orthree years come from the Pa-louse country and they will goon the circuit again this year.Some of the exhibitors that willmake the complete circuit aJ eMark and H. W. Merritt, Shires,Rosalia; Geo. )'Iil]s, Shires, St.John, Ace Clark, Shires, Latah;Albert Owes, Belgians, Anlber;R. C. McCroskey, Clydesd'ales,Garfield; Sawyer an(1 Sons, Per-chernns, Pa]ouse; Dr. J. N, Di-vine, Percherons, Elberton.

One of the most important ex-hibitors in livestock, who hasnever shown before in the north-west is the Mountcrest Ranchfrom I-Iilt, California, Fre(1 Bay-liss, former herdsman of the U.nf I., has entere(1 ~1 Herefordsfrom this ranch, headed by a bullthat lveighs 8000 pounds. Cong-don and B)attles nf Yakima aregoing to show a full string ofAber<leen Angus from one of theleading her(]s in America. Herb.Chan<]lcr. the well known ex-hii>i(<>r of Herefonl cattle fromBaker, Oregon, will also be pres-ent at the Fair. W. S. C. and theU. 'of I, will sholv beef cattlefrom several (lifferent 1>ree(ls.Shorthorn exhibitors wi]1 beNordby Bros., Genesee, C. A.Grief, Uniontown, N. W. William-son, Tiloscow> Geo. Im let ofElberton, J. E. Trimble an(1 J.Houston McCroskey of Gar-field.

In the dairy depart!nent. thoseI making the circuit ivi]1 be the

' state herd of Ho]steins, from! Steilacoom, A. K Postnn an(l'ons, Tl'nlsieins SI>nkane: Univer-

sitv of T(laho, I-lolsteins, .'(Tnscow.Jerseys ivi]1 come frnnl the hcr(1nf Glen Tana Farms, Spokane,nlvne<1 by I hnmas S. GriA ith,Presi(lent of the Spnk lne Inter-

i state Fair'U, of -I., and Salvyera»(l Sons of Pa]nuse. Guernseyslvii'] cn!ne from the her<] of Emil

I'loller of I'ntlatch an(l W. S.Another l Cry i!n]>ortant ex-

h i 1>i tnr in the <I;1i!y (I epartmetl tevil] 1>e the Nnrthlvon(l Farmsfrom Rc(l!nnn<], Washin«tnn ex-hibiting nlil](ing Shnrthnrns. "[hisis nnc of the ]en<ling, her<la ofthis bree(l in tile country an<] is

'ttracting a great <leal of atten-tio». Tun he>(]s of Brnlvn Slvisslvi]I ma]'e the circuit. T]losenlvne(1 by Rny V. Perin, cr, I:le]-mont, an(1 Rnhrbnck l)r(>s. nf'I hnrtnn,

The sllcep an<I p()ultry <lcpart-ments arc lvcll fi]le<1 also.

I iri..l>a!lc'En inccrs s>!ggcstfil]ing i!l nine s(]narc miles of up-])e! Neve > nrk hay. half t() 1)e-

,l<)nfg in 'Xcw }crscv, hali tn Nciv]'> nr1'. 'I I!e >vnrk wnul(1 c.)st~1<)!),(>0(l,!i!111 A))<I (hcvv( >111(1 I'('vol !h 11vc 1 Ili )I> H in<In:i]11( il (I(i]lais. "I'11C i<IC;1 lv():;I(Il)c I< i pl>1!1;1 11c'iv 111()<]c1'!1 cl! v,s>(I('>vn]I(s ('!1 «)(!cs ()1 t11(')u!1<1-

I

CARD OT<'H(A'NK8

AVe are receiving large quantities of the finest peach-

ever brought to Kendricx.

We wish to thanl~ cur friendsand neigh)bors for their assist-ance and many acts of kindnesssince the death of our loved one,an(1 for the beautiful floral oÃ-

eringsCharles LarsonMrs. Wesley HartingerMrs. John DammarellCarl LarsonLevin,Lars'>g.

af

This is the Time to Can ~ sl I.')~ % l

'I.'he Z>rice is the lowest it has been fo'r years. Many

growers are holding their fancy peaches at the orch-

ards for as much as 'we are charging for these superbpeaches.'autical Term"Roaring Forties" is the name»f)plied

by sean>en to the storu>y tracts of theoce((» between .the 40th <>nd 50th de-grees of latitude, either n(>rth or south.

DRAYING oD(> c'r

Can Lots of Them We move anything that'Loose.

Residence Phone 654,OU come to the table with anearly-morning freshness. No

hot, harsh tongue —no rough, stickyteeth. Instead, a cool, clean, re-.freshed feeling that lasts long.

This Cool, Clean, Klenzo Feelingis more than a "taste." it meansthat countless little taste nerves havebeen freed fromthe stale secretionswhich make the mouth feel hot andsticky. That's the reason your ap;petite is better after you use Klenzo.

Take k<>mc a tube today,

At the present price we strongly advise canning at

least two years 'supply. KENDRICK DRAY (5t ICEFrank Boyd, Prop.

Emanuel Lutheran Church

Rev. Z. A. Rein, PastorCameron, Idaho

Let Us Have Your Order CREME

Qs>f'undaySchool ......,...9:80 a.m.Ohureh Service 10 80 annOhurch Council first Monday in

the mouth.Ladies Aid first Wednesday in

the month.Come and worship with us.

N. B.LONG 4 SOINS"The Home of Good Things to Eat and Wear" Red Cross Pharmacy

R. D. Newton. Prop.

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WHOLESALE and RETAILRED CROWN GAS'as the

pep. Buy by the gallon or by thebarrel.— Special Wholesale prices.

Walden Socket Wrench SetA Bargain,

90'endrick

Garage CompanyDeobald Bros, Props

ORCE FEED, splash, and automaticclarification are the three big points in

the Primrose oiling system. Every timethe crank turns, oil is forced and splashedto .every bearing and running part. Theoil is picked up from a small trough, with-out .disturbing the oil in the bottom of thereservoir, and is whirled into every cornerof the oil chamber. All oil in circulation isfresh and clean —the dirty oil settles to thebottom and is automatically drained offwhen you add new.

The care with which every part of thePrimrose oiling system has been workedout points to the superiority of this machinein every part and feature. The

high-grade'all

bearings give ease of turning unheard

of a few years ago. The perfectly balancedbowl and the sturdy, short spindle assurefz'iction-free, vibrationless operation, andconsequent perfect skimming.

Just stop in, or telephone, and we'l set amachine on your farm in quick time. Tryit. Prove every point we make, You'lbuy, just as your neighbors have, becausethe Primrose is the easiest-running, mostsatisfactory separator you ever saw orowned.

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Has Won AmericaEveroyne, Everywhere Says

The Greatet Buick Ever Built

'l'his is yoiir invitation to attend the formal npen-ing of the new Ruddnch >Alotor Co. building,erected for them by the idaho lkuilding Corpora-tion, on 2nd and washington Streets, Moscow'slargest and most up tn date garage.

AUGUST 28, 1926Inspection all day, Music 7 p. m. Dancing after0p. m.

'l'he Mnscow Hower show will display in ourshow rooms on this date. Admission free.

7. Visible oiling system8. Improved oiling9. Easy bowl adjustment

10. Supply can locked inposition

11. Spun metal, anti-splashsupply can

12. Improved tinware

'(PW'%l 1SSXSSPSSSSSSSQP>)SIX)>P SS((PCS)LfSS)fSSSSSSSllSÃSStSSSSSS~l~~<. ~r'"™'tfS>>>~Z$ kÃfa4!RDVii&2iRJK~i

1. Ball bearings

g. E)asy tu1>ning

3. Slow crank speed

4. Greater capacity, lesslabor

5. Long life

0. Steady running

Sold by

:lkucI,dc,c.>.Vl:otor Co.H. S. Ruddach 3, B. Brody

Moscow, Idaho AVANS SSSft)SS%%lSSSPSPt)SSSf(PSP>(5)SSSSSS%.l~B~C>lfu!M(I SPSS'0'(SS%PSPM%PS(rSPlllhtalSPP''~, BKEl.t(%(~

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l I t » „ l t » t t > t lI ~ ~ I I> ~ ~ ~ "I > ~ ~ l ~ I >I ~ »> ~ > I* I> II l>l» ~ >I> ~ ~~ > l l » ~ ~ > l > \ > ~ >tl lt » >tl >t> >t+ >t Il » t

KENDRICK HARDWARE Co.

TTTT<'< KF>NDRTCX GAZETTE

English City of HomesMore working-«Ines p«opi( own

their own houses in Nerthan>i<ion thanin any other British «i<y, ac«urding tobuilding socieiy stati'tl«s.

Brother WilliamsEf we'd jes'elp ourselves some,

we wouldn't be all tune axln Provi-dence ter come ter de rescue.—AtlantaConstitution. I

Gare of Dairy UtensilsIs an Important Matter

It is more or less difficult to giveadequate care to the dairy utensilsduring the summer months, This isdue to the fact that hot scalding wa-ter or steam is more troublesome toobtain. Proper care of these utensilsis important during the summermonths due to the temperature whichfavors the multiplication of bacteria,In the production of high-grade milklt Is necessary that all utensils be,thoroughly cleaned, for If . any

or-'anic

matter is lef t In any of'hem,It Is almost impossible to

pro-'uce

the desired quality of milk, saysB. W. I<'airbanks, associate prof'essoranimal husbandrv, Colorado Agricul-tural college.

If the utensils are clean«<1 withwater just as lt comes from the wellor tap, some bacteria will retnain

l which will multiply very rapidly dur-ing the warm weather of the sununermonths. The utensils should be ster-ilized and this ls done by exposingthem to live steam for several min-utes. In the cleaning of tinware theyshould be flrst washed with cold wa-ter and then with hot water and awashing,powder that is alkaline innature. Ordinary soaps are not,satis-factory ln the cleaning of the utensilsof the dairy. After the tinware.hasbeen thoroughly .cleaned lt shou!(l besterilized. Sterilization is the mostimportant factor in the production ofhigh grade milk.

POKER IN MOVIES A TOUCH OF OLD SPAIN The Beer That is Different

Just how MeDowell's dif-fers is best explained bytasting.Only then do yon realizethe BIG difFerence.

5e Per GlassI 15e Per I tnt

Sauiftest Sea BirdThe frigate bird is the swl(iest <

'llsea birds. In the equatorial i".1<

of the Pacific these birds are f«1 I f,the natives before they learn t,< i<'.They soon become so tame ti<at tl«ywill return to their perrh at ni:,hr,aftrr a day oi'erfect free<lun>.

McDOWELL <S

MIDGET CAFE

I I 'iiiii

And SATURDAY

Miss Evelyn McNamee of the Cln-->clnnatl Film Board of Trade is the!virtual movie czarina for four states]in the Middle West. Owners of 1,078Imction picture theaters in Ohio, In-<diana, West Virginia and I<entuckylheed her rulings on questions arls-iing among exhibitors, producers arid< distributors.

These entertainers-have been brought to the Sesquicentennial Internstional Exposition in Philadelphia where 150 years of American IndependenceIs being celebrated, by- the Los Angeles County, California, Chamber of Commerce. The westerners have built a ffne old Spanish mission in the Palaceof Foreign, Civic, Fashion and Agriculture Display and there show the resources and advantages of their native heath. The musicians and dancersentertain all visitors who enter the patio to rest a bit after "doing the expoaiggg,".., Tp><„.Exposition cont/nues untII December l.

: Riever SNtalloceed SiteKaskdskia, Ill., was the first city to

'be established west of Pittsburgh andeast of the Rocky mountains. Theoriginal site of the town Is now at thebottom of the Mississippi river.

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GUESTSTonight, Fred BaileySaturday, - - - Kyle Anderson

Please eall at Theatre and receive 2 free tickets each

One of the most talked of stories of recent years madeinto one of the most.enterlaining productions of thecurrent season.

It is chock full of everything that ig different in'theline of entertauIment. It is one of the most thrill-filledmovies you hove ever seen on the screen.

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Ifi"I Iq~J..E 'j. (Acme harrow5 sets harness2 bundle racksGrain rackChampion mowerHay rakeBean planter4 bean cultivators

.V.:S.".i:< Admission - - 10c-35c

Ghe New Kendrick,'head good work horses2 mules12 milk cows1 bull100 Leghorn chickens

O. E. MacPherson, Manager

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> ~ » isa>j ss4»» > ae4» ~ -i„"i.5 -U .iMajestic rangeGood heating stoveDeLaval separatorLeather davenport2 leather rocking chairs2 dressers2 dressers5 bedsteads and springs10 foot extension table

Is the "Energy .Fuel"

that builds the Fire of our

am bitions.

8 foot Deering binder8 foot drill9 foot springtooth harrow

8 foot disc3 section drag harrow2 section drag harrow4 wagons1 hackBobsled

"Thrift" is a "Life Maker"

"Waste" is a Life Breaker"

Open one today at this

banking house of pleasant

planning---All sums of $20 and under cash; all over that amount bankable note bearing 10 per cent

interest and due October I, 1S26...CflllS!

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S.WV.. 3 A ...400.4~ $ ' R '< ~ > ~ ~ ~ ~

The Farmers Bank

Phone 632

ileT'Tlcl(TI l'll:i<"-'ll ) ''i'll"'--and prepare the "fuel"

for your ambitions.

We'l «o-operate.A. H. Daubenberg, Clerk N. H. Morgs, Auctioneer.">ua~ zR~~M™p%iz~~~~~<:~xzXFwx~ sY~~ xxxyxxxxxxzx~=x -=~x~XTTX x xxxxxxxx]

: I will sell at public auction at my place 2 miles southeast of Leland, the

following described property. sale commencing at 10 o'lock on

THE KENDRIOK GAZETTE

PA@

3A..I:]XY,TUBERCULAR HERD

SERIOUS MENACE

GROWING CHICKSNEED CLEAN PEN

I will sell at public auction at my place 1 mile, south of Southwick, the fol-

lowing described property at 10 o'lock A. M. on

~ l ~

HORSESTeam mares age 8 yearsTeam light coach mares

DAIRY CATTLE16 head tuberculine tested dairycows, ages 4 to 6 years; also somefine calves and yearlings.

HOGS'3 brood sows, due to farrow soon10 shoats wt. less than 100 lbs.

IMPLEMENTS12 ft;McCormick push binder2 mowing machinesNumerous other articles40 tons loose alfalfa hay in stack

2 hay rakesGiant bean harveiterJohn Deere bean planter2 sets work harness3 section harrow3 section spring tooth harrow2 John Deere bean cultivators16 inch John Deere walking plowOld wagon2 horse hack

HOUSEHOLD GOODS2 heating stoves1 cookstoveBedsteatls, mattresses, springsStands and dressersChickens

All sums of $20 arfd under cash; all over that amount bankable note bearing 10per'ent

interest and due October 1, 1926.

...~e . aC.ieS AiC. Wi... Serve . uncs at .4oon

Sixi:een ..-..eat: oi: afoot .airy ~ai:I: e

Costs of poultry production can belowered by raising big htttches justas the cost of pork production canbe reduced by the raising of big lit-

ters. Heavy mortality anlong chickScan often be prevented by timely ob-

servation and care.By the time they are a week old

the chicks should be allowed, in theordinary season, to run out doors.Confin them In slnall yards at firstor until they learn where the heatIs to be found and they will go ln

and out of the brooder house freely.In the early spring the yard should

be Inclosed ln muslin-covered framesxvhich later can be supplanted by poul-

ttl netting or lath. As the chick grow,the yard should be enlarged sufficien-tl to keep them on green grass. Once

put on free range, there is likely to be .

difficulty-In feeding the chicks unless

they are kept apart from the hens.The same dlfflculty arises when chicksof different ages are being raised.close together. To avoid Interferenceby the older chicks or hens, the young-

er ones should be fed ln small mov-

able pens, says N. E. Chapman, poul-

try specialist at University farm atSt. Paul.- The sides of the pens may .be made of lath placed so that. thelower strip is high enough to permitthe entrance of the smaller chicks,but low enough to keep out the largerones.

Pullets will grow more rapidly ftseparated from the cockerels whenabout eight weeks old.Cockerels thatare to be sold as brollers should havethe run of a small green yard while

being prepared for market.

(Prepared by the United States Departmentol ttarlculture.)

Showing Ihat milk prI>duction In aherd began to decline almost simulta-neously lvfth the development of tuber-culosis among the cows, a report re-.ceived by the United Stlltes Depart-ment of Agriculture discusses a topicof unusual Interest fn practical dairy-ing. The insidious nature of tuber-culosis lnakes the time of first infec-tion dffflcult to establish and othervariable factors make the study ofthis question very complex. But ln thecase reported the evidence indicatesthat in tlvo years the spread of bo-vine tuberculosis caused a reductionfn the milk of the herd, which aver-«ged about 10 cows, from an annualproduction of 111,179 pounds to 82,-178 pounds. The decrease In incomefrom the sale of milk amounted to ap-proximately $870.

Officials of the bureau of anllnal in-dustry United States Department ofAgriculture, point out that the indem-nity paid for tuberculous cattle de-tected by officia testing Is well knownto be a means of hastepfqg tuberculo-sis eradication. Howevel, ln the lightof the foregoing flgures the reducedincome from a tuberculosis herd mayequal or even exceed the mount of in-demnity ordinarily paid, This loss, tireofficials conclude, should be as greatan inducement as the expected Indeln-

nfty for having the test appliedpromptly so as to check the ravagesof the disease, economic losses, anddanger to mankind.

Plan to Maintain DairyHerd by Raising Calves

An excellent method of maintainingthe herd is by raising calves to supplythe place of old cows that are nolonger profitable. Such a herd willalways contain a considerable num-ber of young animals that have notyet reached full development, and,therefore, such a herd will seldomequal. in average production per ani-mal a herd that fs maintained whollyby purchase. At the same time, agreater degree of uniformity of typemay be maintained where the animalsare raised. If land is abundant andcheap, the cost of raising a calf, up tothe time that she becomes a fully de-veloped cow, will be less than that ofpurchasing a similar animal outright.Through force of circumstances by farthe greater number of dairymen mustrely on raising the calves necessarv tomaintain the herd. This being thecase, the ordinary dairyman will needto provide himself with the servicesof a bull suitable to produce usefuldairy cows. In most cases he wlilneed to own this bull, as the questionof the selection and care of the breed-ing bull has an Important bearing uponthe maintenance of the dairy herd.

Open Type of EquipmentUseful for the Chicks

There are two good reasons whysome open type of equipment ls usefulin raising young chickens. They are:Need for more roon> than fs suppliedby the regular equipment and need fora,house that can be thoroughly ven-tilated ln hot weather.

A house can be cheaply constructedthat will be of material help ln suc-cessfully growing out young chickens.For a small flock this can be made sixfeet square and a board roof extend-ing from six inches to a foot over theinclosure. The framelvork of the housemay be made of 2 by 2-Inch pieces ffthey. are well braced. Twodnch wiremesh ls satisfactory for the walls. Nofloor is necessary, as the house caneasily be moved.

On a small house the side walls donot need to be over two and one-hallfeet high, whfch will make it so'me--

what higher ln the center. Low roostsshould be provided so,the chicks maybe comfortable and be ofT of thegl'ound.

After the warm weather comes theprotection which the chickens need Isfrom storms and rodents and other

~eats which bother mostly at night.

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GWNKRA. H. DAUBENBERG

CLERKMORSS & WARE

AUCTIONEERS

W %' O'W 'W 'V & 'W T & W 'W & & & W W W & W 'W. F W % W W W

GET YOUR

DEWEYtS "OLYMPIA" AT THE SESQUI

Bacteria Chief Factorin Changing Milk Odor

The chief factor ln changing thetaste and odor of milk ls the bacteriawhich are introduced from manysources and xvhfch grow the more rap-Idly as the temperature at whlcll themf1k fs handled rises. In order to limitthe chttnge ln the milk to the mini-muln, it Is necessary to limit both thenumber of bacteria introduced andthe growth thereof. In seeking to ac-complish the former, the milk produc-er ls faced with the question as to therelative Importance of the varioussources of bacteria, for upon the an-swer to this will depend the placewhere improvement should begin. Im-portance Is measured not only by thenumber of bacteria a particularsource may supply but by the kinds aswelL Some kinds grow well ln milkas usually handled, others very slowlyor not at all. Since bacteria produceresults only as they grow, lt is evidentthat the latter will be far less fm-

portant in their efrects, although as faras original numbers introduced, onenllght be led to regard them as moreimportant.

Dairy Facts

Transmit TuberculosisFrom Poultry to Stock

Some thought should be given bypoultry ralsers, partfcularlv fn thedairy districts of northern Illfnofs, tothe probabflity of findin tuberculosisin their poultry flock. It has been,deflnltelv proved, as described ln theOrange .Tudd Illinois Farmer, that tu-berculosis may be transmitted frompoultry to other'live stock or fromother live stock to poultry.

If chickens show distinct whitespots on the liver lt is safe to be verysuspicious that they have tuberculosis.In case of.any question on matters ofthis kind it Is possible to send speci-mens to the state universities and ar-range to have technical examinationmade.

Mash Brings Forth EggsIt's the mash that is going to influ-

ence the egg yield, yet ff hens have.their choice of grain or masli, theymay slight the mash. Bv giving themn light feed of grain in the morning,their hunger tvfll drive them to themash hopper and hence to the nests.One hundred hens should consume 12to 16 pounds of scratch grain daffy,two-thirds of which should be gfvetithem at the night feeding. Let thefowls go to roost with a full crop,

The famous old flag ship ls shown at her berth In Philadelphia NavyYard, the backyround for the Sesqui.Centennial International Exposition whfcllcelebrates 160 years of American Independence. Docked just in front of theOlympia is the U. S. S. Constellation, oldest fighting ship fn commission. Theydaily attract thousands of visitors to the Exposition which continues untilDecember 1.

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Alfalfa and silage f'ornl the bltsfs ofthe best ration for bred helfers.

Weil cured hay or green food lsnecessary fn the ration of dairy cat-tle to cause the annual shedding ofhair.

Printed at the

e ~

Cows tramping over the pastures inwet tveather means less grass In sum-mer, and we plead guilty, for It doesnot seem right to I'eep cows in thestuble nn w;lrm spring days when theyenjoy the sunslline so.

e e

If the cream is too wnrln, it willmal-e soft, white butter. If lt Is toocold, it will be slow in coming to thebutter stage.

Prompt Service

W'anted Her to ShrinkLittle Ellen heard It explained ilml,

"shrink" luenns "to grow smallei'." Afew evenings later we went ionlovfe and in front of Ellen's soni seta very stout lvonllln. Af tel'qllil'nliilgaround f'r some linis In hcr seat, try-ing to look past the wide shol!lllers

of'he

lvoman In front, Lt'lien leanetl overand whisperetl. "Pleo.te, lady, do youmintf shrinking a little so I can seethe pi cture?"

Science "Assembled" an EggWhat the old story book legend de-

clared "all the king's horses anti alithe king's men" could not do by >vayof repairing "Humpty Dmnptv"been accomplished by an expert of theField Museum of Natural Iflstory inassembling the fragments of an ostrichegg believed to be some 6,000 yearsold. It was found In the ancient rlllnsof Kish.—Popular Mechanics Maga-slne,

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Cows giving milk rich in butterfatwill yield a larger quLntfty of butter,and the jol> of churning tvlll requireless exertion

e e

Cows need regular attention. Youcannot expect much from animalswhich have good care one day Midneglect the next. Be regular, also,with the milking.

Gazette Office

Feed for DuckhngsEqual measures of rolled oats and

bread crumbs, with a sprinkling ofabout 8 per cent sand, will make.agood starting feed for fncubator-hatched duel'lings. This can be fedthree tfmes pel day until the fourthday, when n mash composed of equalparts of rolled oats, bread crumbs,bran and corn meal will produce goodresults. A mash recommended afterthe firs week consists of three partsbran, one part low-grade flour, andone part corn meal.

How to Handle RoupRoup in chicks is successfully han-

dled as follows: Remove all ailingbIrds from the rest, to check thesprearl of the disease. If over-crowd-ed ln houses, relieve the condition, giv-ing the light varieties like the Leg-horns three and n half square feet offloor space per bird and the heaviervarieties four square feet. Providegood ventilation without direct drafts.Wash the eyes and nostrils with 8 percent boric acid solution, afterward»greasing the head.

THi'ENDRICK GAZETTE

lPcofessiona> card

l svj)) Ae«nmpuriy her to the lake.13»<) .I];ii'vi»;i»<1 father»pe»t

t)le wce}( el)() ui. ))o>iie. ]3»d ex-~

poets to complete his threshing

With shingles, as ]vfth urrythiug else,job this week

it's false economy (o use un inferiorgrade.

)6R lli~> Time und material spent in bulld-

RK ing fr suitable poultry house or remod-eling or ref grnishlng the old, willdraw good dividends.

)6) a )~

) L'3 ~~~ When the ration does not contain. a sufficient amount of animal protein,

the hens mo t earlier, regardless <)C

when they were hatched.FOR DAIRY COWS

The 4-4-50 hordeaux mixture appliedas a wet spray fs an effective control"Scrubs do not hurt, ther»selves

from lack of minerals bgt good cowsfor tfpburn or hopperburn of potatoes.

do—they cAnnot get enough in theirQ t f I tf dThe spray should be applied when thefirst injury fs noticed.feed. That fs why ft ls necessary to

turn them dry for six or eight weeks,"Dogs now may be Immunized againstsays John M. Shaw of the Iowa ex rabies. Ask your loeai veterinarianperinient station.

and insure the peace of mind of your-"Although we have developed ogr self und your neighbors us well ashave not developed their ability to ns-similute the gltleruls necessary to rt Is undesirable to close too quick-keep gp with u big milk flow."

ly the furrows where asparagus rootsEIere are the minerals Shaw says have been planted this year Allowar6 mo st ill«iv «be luck»ig First tire uspuruggs to get welf startedare sodium und chlorine —coir»iron then fffl in the trench only gruduaffysuit whicli every dairyman gives his when egftfvutfngcows, A block of suit, or loose saltwhere >lie cows eun get lt wlren they>vant it will take cure of this min-eral. Main Streetwhere goiter or big neck in «.]lies undhairless>ress lll pigs ls corri>rior], helpsto prevent this.

Calcium or lime ls A mirierul oft«»fucking in u ration. Aifulfu, soy bonn Automobile RePairmg byAnd other legume liny Is the besi Hxperie»ced Mechanicsource —another good. reason for groiv-lng legumes on the dairy farm, cows A>]tomobj]e Accessorieson u ration of tiinoiliy or mixed huyund grains wilt lose more lime fromtheir bodies thun will those fed al-falfa huy. Grains und their rogghugesare fo>v in lane.

Phosphorus is less likely to be lack-GAS AND OILfng in rations that have pleniy of pro-

tein, whetlier in >lie for»i of linseedoil nieul, cottonseed meal, or legumehuy. Bone »ical Is u mineral sourceof phosphorus us well us calcium.

A goo<i balance<i ration and suit will ~~~~a~~~~~~~~meet the mineral »eeds of giost cows.For the high pro<lgeers it muy be ugood plan to udd sorus minernl to tlie,ration. If the cons uie getting plcnt) ~ ~ W i.6 ~Mph&of Alfalfil or otlier legume liny, salt ~J g J g~Jwhenever they want lt; a six or eightweeks dry period to bull<i up tlieirsystem; supply the necessary niln- +

says $ We Carf)y a Stpo'k pf Campthe Iowa experiment stutfon. Bgt—do +noi eraser minernis of anr sort io t uqn<pmenbprevent or cure Infectfous or con. +taglous abortion,

Petting cows with a milk stool lsnot approved bv the eliaperons of 4 Tents, Stoves, Bedfsy and q:'.

4pthe dairy industry. Other Supplies.. a AThe rgun who forces his dairy cows +

to eut corn»talks cliuses the nickel +and loses fhe dollar.

4) Let us Fit You Outoa +

A dairy cow that fails to return f2.- oto

00,for every dollar spedt on her ++feed fs seldom worth keeping.

)f) 6) 'oeeeo N. E. Walk

of bran, one quart of linseed ov cotton-seed meal makes u bulnnced grain ra- ~ en rlc. - Idaho @tfon for n dulrv eow.

>leaf< stoa<erode))84< stoats+ <84<st<sf<++++ of<++ <ts+++++<Pn

Locasl AdaTeam For Sale: Mares, Age 6

A»d 7, xvej«)rt 2000; also»e~v sctharness. Ph<!»e .)0'), T. J. I<]e»)]-ma», .Le]a»<1. 31-4p

FOR SALE: Maxive]l 1 tontruck; Overland touring car withwire whee]s and Ford bug, Somefarm machinery. Inquire 'WmDePartee, Kendrick. 32-tf.

FOR SALE: 120 acres, halfcultivated, small payment downa»d terms on 'balance; 500 fruittrees, acre of berries, plenty ofwater, small buildings. Address

D. Box 33, Le)R»d, Ic]aho. 29-5p

'LAtAII SHE!!IFF '-',;",;,;„';.'":.',",;„™.„,.fo)]owing the dist»rba»cc, in theregular R»d proper manner, the

Dr, GEO. W. McKEEVERDental Surgeon

Phones: Office 812, Res. 1915

IdahoKendrick,

A, H. OVERSMITHAttorney-at-Law

Ur<ighart Bldg, - 3rd St

Moscow, - Idaho

OIIVER F, MOORHEAD, M.

Physician and Surgeon

Phone 833

Kendrick, - Idaho

FOR SALE: J. B. Colt CarbideLighting fSystem. Inquire Gaz-ette. 32-tf

Money To Loan: We have1,000,000.00 to loan on improvedfa>q»s at 5 pev cent pl»s the us-ual charges. Let, us fig»re withyou if you want A new loan orrene» vour old one. VeatchRealty Co., Moscow, Idaho. 14-tf

DOCTOR TRUITTDay and Night CallsAttended PromptlySo>1thwick, Maho.

MONEY TO LOAN on Rpptoved farm security, 5%%, 5, 7, or10 years. C. L. Thompson, Mos-cniv. 23-tf

~"I:::I":I:I:I:::I:I"~nq

II~

I:.'r'068 %7/.')I..':I;::IOI: I 'I:::I:::I:9'»g»st Meyev wi]] se]'1 4 hov-

»e» at the I-I. A. Russell sile, tohn held August 25. 34-1

WATCH REPAIRINGThat Is Right

My 27 years experienceon repairing watches en-ab]es me to give you thebest there is in repairingthese delicate machinesthat registers time.Yours for a square deal.

FOR SALE: A small raneI>,one mile»ovt'beast of kendrick,containing 45 Acres about halfunder cultivation. A fine chick-en A»d turkey ranch. It will

~

bear investigation. Ca]], or ad-

,

'diess, Geo. H. Ii»epper, IZend-, rjck, Idaho. 26-tf

BA'DGER TIRES ANDTUBES

II. A. Russell wj)] sell R gentlesac]<l)e pony at )iis sale August25. Jii»t the thing for chi]<lre».

L. S. LaHattJeweler

]'ov Sale: Sorrel saddle horse,Rge, 6, ivejght 1,000, gentle. JackMC Cull, Le]and. 34-3pWILLIAM H. MEYER

I'or Sale: Grade Red P'oil bull;2 Pola»d China sows, young. In-quire Math KRz(IR, Southwick.35-3p.

Blacksmithing, Wagon Workand

Horseshoeing

Ail Work Guaranteed

Necks WordsThe ngniber of new words added

each year to the English language fsapproximately 100, so that if u manbegins at the age of ten to acquirenew words, by the time he reaches hfsthreescore und ten he'l have about6,000 extra ones, although what goodthev'll do him heaven only kno>vs.—Phfludelpliia Inquirer.

N. R, SHEPHERD

Auctioneer

IdahoTroy,

WANTEDCattle, Hogs and Sheep.

Hides and ]<Vool.

Poultry

Kendrick BarberShopBATHS

Agency for Moscow SteamLa»»dry.

A]] kinds of cleaning And

pressing.

Silvie Cook, Prop, .

Cuff

rr. N. znrrf<ETT a oo.gmrarmrmrsarmrmrarmmmrmr

CALL FOR WARRANTS

J. J. PICKKRDLicensed Embalmer af>d

Undertaker

Notice is here'by given that IAm prepared tn pay the fo]]osvi»gHE<GI'STEfRHD f'fvARRANTS,ofthe series of 1926 issued OD

SPHCIAI SCIIOOI FUND.Sehno] Di»tvict No. 17—War-

rants Nos. 20S, 252, 500 An(1 551.Schon] District No. 24—9 Av-

ranfs Nos l461 147; 211, 224, 225,237, 239, 240, 247, 248, 25,'3, 254,258, 488, 514, 515, 52], 523, 548,540, )if<8, 6f)4, 60), fi60, 661 664,GGi, fi66, fii0, 0 )0 G88, 680, i00,",701, 74'), 749, 750, 751., 081, 982,a»cl !IS3.

Schon] District Nn. )3]—Wav-

vaiits Nns 133, 1501 166, 16'7, 168,

!]02, 103, 199-202 i»c., 209, 212,222, 226-2'35 i»c.y 243, 244, 501-512

! i»e, 555, 5)56, 613-620 j»c., 622,! 637'646 jrlc ')56 r86 692.695

!

I i»c., 722-726 i»e., 738, 743, 744,A»<1 807.

S«hnol District Nn. 35)—War-'ants Nns. 159y 55, 552, 657, 728

A»<l 748School Di»tvict No. 41—Wav.-

rA» t Nn. 351.S<,hoo} District Nn. 5!)—War-

ra,»ts Nos. 2>3, 6')8, 659, 667 A»d

6r)s.School Di»tviet No. 7!l—Wav-

ru»t» Nns. 149< 15,'3, A»(1 165.School District No. 101—Wav-

va»ts Nos. 21, 161, 171, 219, 220,487, 527, 612, 631, 68,'3, 684, 685,601 A»d 895.

LHO'[.A H. I<INC',Coi]11(y T>vA»»1'ev

DAte<) at )f[o»cnw, Tduhny this4th <IAy of A»g»st, In92r).

Three i»s»» of the Ke»<lvi<.)<

Gazette.1»t 'Ail g]1»t. 6t)i,"»<l. A» rv]»t 13t)].3v<1. A»«»»t 20th.

Auto Equipment. Lady Attend-

ant. Stock of goods in Kend-

rick. Phone 462 Kendrick or

586 Troy, or see

G. F. Walker

A Time Certificate of Deposit

!

In',the Kendrick State'Bank Paying 4S InterestG. F. Walker

!Is a goo(1 investment ivl>en it is backed by a strong

reserve in cash.~en,1 Estate

And

Insurance

Ken drir.k, - Idaho

>Ere carry a large per centage of every deposit in

e',>sir'o nieet all dern:>nds. Our policy is consevva-.I

tive an(i we take ]:vide in more than complying with

tlie l;iw in every matter that pertains to the protec-

tion of our depos>tore¹ H. MORSSLivestock and Farm

AuctioneerOf[]ee with F. M. Talbot,t

Phone 508, LewistoI>, Ida.

BLACKSMITHING Kendrick State Bank"Yo>]v Hoine Il;>nii"

Wagon arid Carriage ShopRepairing of ull kinds

Neatly Done.

All Work Guaranteed Kei1(]> iek, ld»lloFRANK CROCKER

Haa Case jQ COQUE D)emat>de coi))pluri]t says RI'id >vlth I)o I»-

g 0 ppp Da o es tentiOn WhateVer to aVOid arreSty

or to escape any charges whichThe fo)]owj»g story ve]ative to might be filed against him with

the sheriff of I.Rtah county, the provincial officers.comes from Moscow R»d was The comPlaint recites thatpub)ished in the I ewjston Trjb- during the recent primary cam-u»e under date of August 12: Paig», >v)ie» he had an opponent

In the district court here to- in his race for the nomination ofday, Charles Summerfie)d, sher- slieriff, the defer>dal>ts attemPtediff of Latah county, R»d repub- to defeat the Plaintiff for suchlien» primary nominee for the nomi»atio»„maki»g affidavitssame office in the next general R»d certain state'ments in

writ-']ectio»,

through his Rttor»ey, A.'ir>g 'Rt the alleged solicitation ofH. Otersmjth, fi]ed suit for $10 CR] Smith, these being Photo-ppp damages against Cal Smith, graphed Rnd circulated through-»lei.cha»t of this p]ace W H out Latah cou»ty for the purposeDoyle, R Iu»>beri]>R»'of potlatch of illjurl»g Slierjff Su>»»)erfield'sT..uci]e Hard, Mr R»d Mrs. Fred good rePutatio» R»d name, DoyleWerncr R»d D. A. Morgan, R)l. Ass>stir>g >Il said cjrculutio», jt be-of ( olvj)]c Wash R»d O'I i»g R])ege(] The statements sentI3utterfieM of Gru»d Fovlcs, 13. C. out are libelous, the comPlaint

Of thnLake Christi»R, in that country. responsible is classed as malici-

Ther Actin» is the outgrowth ous. It is further R]leged thatof R story ivjdc]y circu]ated R report» were circulated that thefcw weeps Rgo that the sheriff sherif had charged the expenseivas R fugitive from the Can- of his trip to Latah county,Rdiu» Authorities, R»d that he which he emphatjca])y denies;was i»vo)vcd in R scandalous also that he had used the countyAffai Rt Lake Christi»R on or automobiles, whereas he had rid-Rbout June 25, which consisted de» in the cnr belonging to Sher-of his being Accused of being 'ff "'[Rvsh

guilty of high]y improper ]Rng- Sheriff Summerfie)d was an of-»age .in the presence of ladies ficial visitor in Lewjsto» lastR»d other te»t occupa»ts Rt the»>g)'>t. IIe stated that Williamlake, tl]e inference being broadly Si»ith, brother of CRI Smith, onemade that hc ivus j»toxjcatec].

l

of the d«e»da»ts, was his oP-Accordi»g to the complaint po»c»t for the primary»omi»-

filed in co»rt today, the state- ation for sheriff on the republicanments circulated were false 'ndmade for the purpose of damag-i»g the good name R»d veputR- Crescent Clippings'tio» of the plaintiff, xvherefor hec]emR»ds pip,ppp in damages I v. A»d 5[]'». I. T. Iij)»b]cyR»d his costs R»d disbursements i

A»d childvc» mere S»»day v]»-111 'the Retro]1. itovs At the 5Willliam Dove»dovf

It appears that Sheriff Su»]-I»erfie)d R»d wife R»d Sheriff W. >hlv. A»d 4[vs. II. S. Hva»s And

ag[arsh of Whitma» county little so», A]fred Hvaiis of TexasWashington, R»d wife were on R ri(]gc, i3'[r. A»d i%[ra. Frank RoweVRCRtio» duri»g June R»d went of Spoka»e A»<l Mrs. L. Wr]ghti»to CR»ada to.spe»d their time. were ea]lcrs at the M. L. Robe-The comp]ai»t recites that they " '' ""'any'

pub]ic dance ]ia]] at the ]Rke,, e»dovf vet»rned home 'Sat»rdayR>ld thay their party wwas dist(]rb-'fte> a week of }>oe]ng beans ated duri»g the ear]y morning the Cla»d 'Craig ranch.h b 1 d ) ~ d d i[vs. Joh>1 Darby has receivedc t ] I R e comi» from R

svord of the deut]] (}f hev father,»earby tent, R»d that ]Rtetr. an D. J. IIAmmo»d of Spokane on

Rtte»lpt ivas»lade to tear c)owll 'Ved»esday of ]ast ~veek

the te»t occupied by the Sheriffs irr. A»d Mvs. Ieloy Sniith-

R»d their wives to which action xvick An(i 1'tt]e da»ghters visited

were i»formed b . Sherif Sum'- chilclve» nf Le]and motored to

merfield that unless they desisted the 3[. Ti. Robesn» home, Si]t»r-'.e would inform the Proviil'ay i[i'. A»d i>[vs. Craig A»d

fiI, il[vs. 8ofbesn» went to Lewi»to»police, hc aver» j» his filjilg, A]id t} ftthat mea»ivhj]e he wou)d see to I ] D „) t, ] f }1» t ie A tcr»0011.

Fvc(1 DA1<by mntove( rom iislt that he R»c] othe]')ci>lbc> s of hoi»e»euv i>in»cow, S»»day. I]ehis party >vere»ot mo)ested', 'n» ]'«comp ]njc<l hnmc 'l)y bi»thereupon exhjbjtjr]g R revolver w)fe, wrlo l]A» l)cc» v)alt>»g )11

The Rllcgutio» is r»ade that it the )ini»e nf iq[],. A»<1 Mr».Lucile Hard, the Wev»ers R»d D; Jo]]]) Dsvby T»esd iyA. -<']organ have RttemPtcd toiq[vs. Fva]I)c Tay]oi A»<] Mv.

Place the. c]'>tll c I'csPQ»sibi)ltv fo R]] ] q[vs. Fr, est q ay] )vc]istuvbi»g the Peace uPon the c)al]g)>ter nf. J»]iaett«were v)s-P]Rj>ltjff Rl>d She>.iff <Marsh Rlld jtols 'it tile II. S. Wright homethe ]atter's wife, without any Ijust cause or reason, R»d that G»s FR]vj»gtor] is threshi»gthey»otified the Canadian POliCe, ro»,CC(]arresulting in the officers coming Pected to bc At Cvescc»t, the ]Astto the plai»tiff's tent R»d i»quirt of ihe weeki»g as to the disturbance. prank Sn»<]crs spe»t S»»c]ay

The CR»R(liu» officer, it is Rcl- At home A»d rct»vned tn ]]is jobmitted, Rskecl Sheriff Summerfie]d At tbve»hi»g in the cve»i»g.if he carried firearms R»d was Iva» Craig i» staying At t}icRc)vjscd i» the RNr»]Rtjve, t)ic H,heso» )]o»c A»d }ievd]]]g })isprovincial police then informing fat]]cry» raft]e nff thc mad» A»dhji» thut such Possessio» was in Aw]y fin»1 tile wheat I]c]ds thj»violation of the laws of that »-.ecjc.co>11'it] y tl»)css orle h'i(I R pcl Il)lt.Sherjff Summerfie]d states in hiscomplaint that he i»formed theofficer that thc Officer of the

'.<[v. I've»1oii of i>f]n»c<yw wu»boundary patrol Advised himnii 1 llc I']<I«c '1 co»pic of <'IRyswhe» coming over that it would)Ast week.»Othe I]eceS»Rry fnr hji)] to have

~I s ~ i[ ' J<h»Aljv)) i 1»)e»t S»ii<1 >v st the ('iii

sheriff pn»»essed R revo)ver.I< A I'1']]]gin)] )in]»1'.

The Iduho Officer t»r»e<) the q[r.» ]l)FI< Eukj»;]ii<1 <) >» hierrevolver over to t1)e Provincial /Aj<)A of Mn»e<liv, »pc»t bm»r><I;>y

'«lice,.b»t »o Rttc»ipt Rt arrest with )[v». I'.A](i»'» brother, T. I'.ivus ma<)e. The CR»R(lia» officer F;»},evt)icii vcc)»cstcd thRt Shcvjff MR>sh Q[]..i]]<1 3[i s (' Fvi, vjs-appear before the Riithoritics the jt< d;]t I.)ie ho»ic <rf Mr. Fvn»k(luy fn) loivi»g R»d mnl e om- VA»g)];]» <,I] ('i,,ai]] vj<) ]ir»fplaint against those girjlty of ()is- S»»<]ayt»rbi»g the peace. In an Rffi- 3]] A»<I ] Ir s. IJ(» vy Thoi»p-davit, R PhotogTRPhjc coPy of »o» of Wi»c)](»t«v I» viv<if] I;i»1, IIvhich is»ow in pnssessio» of Si)i]<]aq fni A u e<k 1» v]»jt wjf)iSheriff Summerf>e)dr along ivjth ~r[)'» f )io]»P»nii » pi)v(.»t» .',>) I'.

»u»]her of other letters R»d a»<1 3[)». II. J. Stnvv.fi)j»gs that ~vill fig»rc in the hear- i[v. Aii<1 h]v». D. f]<. Te)')

)I)'n,

it is alleged that a policeman an)l )fnn birr, A))))n, aml liliestoo)c the plaintiff R»d other mern- Est)]er I]age», nf )3nw I»1;i»dhers of his party tn Gr»»d Forks, A))qe] ta, (.'A»A<I;I, wlin )iuv<. ')!<,c)>

w)iich is Rhsn]utely»»tr»e, t)ie'i»jti»g At 1)io .IA<.k Travi» )inm«)))Rjntiff recites. On account of th<. PA»t iveek, l«I't ]i[On<);)y fnv

I

<

»nt k»oivj»g the»R»)«» of those 1)iciv h<»iie. T)i<y iv<)1. A«''or)r- I',)ehn bn)l rli. tnrbe.l him, Sheriff fn)nie)l )s far,)iiff Hp.)ll'e).o by

~fSii»]r»cvfjel(1 <)ir) i]fit make the '.>Iv». Tvuvi»f. nr» PI A i» t R»»ii "gesi e<) liy t)le (y i'i]11<)lllll Ix «f..l <. ) ](.<t f'<fr'1'1 I)<.'Rd]uf)iu» Off)CCI, »f)]. <)i<) he Iinve I <il <, T»r»f)A ... Ytf< Veil)

R (liscrjptju» of ther», b»t he i .'!I» J. 'I'v,ivi: irr,"i,,fits»]e u'I'l

THI KIllNDRMK G~TE

auto %heels Tightened

n l~ ~ ~ X ~

-.> ~~ w ~ ~ ~ ~"l

House Paint

In standard colors and outside and

inside white. For a limited timewe make fallowing prices:

"400" per barrel

Princess per barrel

Asotin Best per barrel

White, per gallonBarn Paint, gal. $1.65This is your chance to buy the high-est grade barn paint we have evercarried at less than wholesale oncheaper g rades of bani paint.Cljjielgemj Peed

Winchester varnish any quantity, a quart $ l. l 0Carried in both natural and colors and warranted theequal of Val-Spar, Flolac or any high grade varnish.

8

Car..son ..—..arewareCompany

All kinds ef Mill Peed, Hay and erain%e ale glad to serve you.

base a predicition as to whether name of the first man and the

GLEANINGSit should be but it is better than "Adani and Zrvil."—lt'x.

Mrs. Grace Isyons of liewiston a lower )ricespent 'Sunday with her sister, Two of a Kind I'

b. x ~

sons, who liave been visiting well known residents of the Le-

hero for some tiine, accompanied land community„t plan to leave

With every 10 double sheets of Tanglefoot, we willwill make their home. They

ery this week ot a usw whtppet Th d t .„, "i din't lilcs to refuse you," > glVe 1 fly paper hplde( fj'eecoach one of the 1927 lnodels bl' f 1 d

A' said tile colonel, "but I'e just I

that the Overland, company is,> .,1

'l. received a letter froin your 'wifes a public sale for Isriday, A'ugust I

r s 'e e! ~ I e s t I

27, at which. time they will.dis-ifeaturing this season. On a re-'...saying you are no use around

cubi,iCS l...~ ....OSCcent test out of Iiewiston one of ." 'he house.pose of their farming equipment. I

these cars made over 34 miles to M. E. Newhall of Spokane was The soldier saluted and turned r

the gallon. visitin iricnds,here Monday to go. At the door he stopped,afternoon. M'r . Nmvhall orvnerl turned and remarlrsd: r Vv'ith the double run stop, R beautiful hoSe in t»e fa fa rm on Ced ar Cree 1< r idge a "CoIon eI, th ere are tw o Per

3>om~c on Anrcricsu mridgc tlrigs icw years ago bu" sold.out nud acn»u t'rrs regiment w"o 'ran 'owing shadeb Peach B(tin, Cannon, Rose Blondev'eck. moved to Spokane. He is watch- die the truth loosely, and I'm

nian at the engine yards. His one of thein, I'm not mhrried.jtirs Boorp r retiral of prod ter'll

' „, p p. w d t and blaCk. Extra Wear in eVery Pair . s $ l 50

harl fall wednesday mor i g at . What xe Wanted Wss Action I AnOther gOOd One in ShadeS aS fOllOwS: SeaSpray,lier home 'here. She fell, from Eon) - aug'herty of Leland

",op ot circ stop'i c 't 'i.. i t' tcrrrrst svho had stopped at r Beige, BluSh, CannOn. A wOnder fOr

porch and suffered very painful week o vi re ive . a mountaineer's cabin, noticed:injuries, the extent of which it I-'1'. A. Russell changed the date four holes in the door.has not yet been determined. of his sale from the 84th to the Tourist —"Priend I do not

d 2)th so that it would not con- like to be too inquisitive, but

tt t'c t ilict with another sale being held what nrs the four holes iu your FOr YOur SeleCtiOnP;ills to visit fliends here and in soiilewheie ill tlie Potlatcll couii- dool forf"thc 'ooutbsvick corumunity. trv on the.satb. Mr. and Mrs. Mountaineer —"Wal, you see, t P(lnts ln Q Splendid R((ay pf- patte(nS and COlOrS and

Russell will move to Clarkston I has four cats."Air. an(l 3Irs. Warney May and after tlie sale and will make tlieir Tourist —"But, wouldn't one:

riamily mof 'Americman ridge alsit j,, tl„ds, cd boj'

fior stt the, priced per yard 23C, 85C, 50C, 55C, 65'.the first of the week for Sunny-»» y l'"r " '"""""'p,„,'"„",„„'",'"",,„,'"„'.,",,.„„'„","'Moon«incor —"R—,wh.n I For bobbed hair Prim the best pin, 4 for .. l OC

MEN S UNDERWEARbald were in 8pokane onbnsiness big storage tank and from there[ d y i t i s l p p d t t l p p l

A n en th u s ia st ic A m e r ican on ce s FQ I'

l n te r. Pr i CeS a re IO We r t h a n 1RSt y eR r. We

is reeoveriug rapidll from er sunday irons their fishing trip to tl, „ti, tp" Tb,t; „B t 'reat buy Rt e1, 75, e2. 25 and $i3. 25, R Suit that Werecent oPeration and is expecte 13ig Island. They canght plenty fused to commit himself savinglmme the last of this weelr. < oi fis and had a fine trip. The «lt may be wondeguj b«ut at—I belleVe iS unbeatable.

The dates for the Whitman- writer w» Presented with four Peebles once I saw a hen with aLatali countv fair are September beautifu'1 sPecimens —two trout wooden leg."—International Bookss.j„aud t osvhitefish. AU lour con-,;; 'e1l S bib ovefallS. 8 good one.for... I .29

siderably more than a foot long.The Red;Cr'oss Phann 'y' The party brought liome a box of

being kalsomined and repainted,, ~ 11. h

. Needleaa Teat'pp es wiic were grown in anthe interior being given a thor-

1 d 1 h d..' cheek-up by teiephorie otiictais ia I

ough overhauling this week. TlBerlin showed that the a'ernge man

a)an oned orchard at Big Island.They were of fine quality and en- "talked~itic minutes and the average

. fhe Julius Giese family of Fix tirely free from worms. woman eighteen minutes. And it tookRidge, hold the. belt for the an expensive investigation to arrive at s i ne A~uaut store1~

largest number of automobiles in Making Preliminary Survey this ob ious fttct!—Louisville Courier-"in A~ i yv

one family. They own five Chev- Sournat

rolet cars and the owners are all i<'ngineer VanArsdol and hishoused under one roof. About. assistants started work the first Jud Tunhinathe next thing they will be hiring of this week on the location sur- Jud Timkins says the progress you gzzzzIIIIIIIIIzzIzIIIIIzzIIIIz'.zIzzzzzzzzzzzzzIIIzzzIzzzIzxzzzzIzzzIIIzzzIzzzza private mechanic by the year vey of the proposed Bear ridge make depends not so much nn your

to 1<eep their rolling stock going. gi'ade. As soon as tlie locatioii speed its on yotlp eau<ion in avoiding H

M Cis completed an estimate of cost collisions <hat stop you <oo suddenly. "As Good as the Gun"

daughter, Lucile, were Leivistonandn the proposition will then be ~i'

'' .- )vlsitol s 1;lst week. Hiii shape to be submitted to the H

Mr. and I>'Irs. O. E. MacPher- residl.nts of the district. When your wheel Ss tight youson, Donald, and Neva IVare, know it is right. I have a ma- n ~ ~ ~ ~

Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Ramey and Right off the Bat chine for tightening steel rim,car and truck wheels. It does Every Can Warranted by Winchester Repeating Arms Co.

their cars for a vacation trip to "who can tell me" asked the the work with out shims.'rankPayette Lake. They will spend Sunday school teacher, "the Crocker. 33-It H In line with our policy of carrying Winchester tools and other products we have

WRY+ ' H

placed in stock their line ot high grade paints and varnishes.Born to 1brlr. and Mrs. F. A. We warrant this paint to be the equal of any high grade paint. Every can

carries an analysis of contents showing vou a paint as nearly pure as it is possiblea daughter of Mr. and lv1rs. N. gf~ g gjl g'g'tf to make it. We kvow of no other paint manufacturer who can show as good aB. kong. lier sister, Beulah, is ev a are aeaaking Stisa a nnO "sae s paint formula, Every can bears the name of the Winchester Repeating Arms Co,spending part (jtf the summer . H iind their trade slogan is, as you know, "As Good as the Guns" which guarantees

you a product its nearly perfect as up-to-date science and an old paint manufactur-Rliss I'helma 1 erryman re- ing plant can make it.

turned the first of the week froma visit with friends in Butte,Mont. N

Mr. and M'rs. J. G. Gardner . ~MT Barn Paintspent the week end in Lewiston,xvhere they visitedl Mirs. Gard-ner's father, J. C. Bibb. Mr. Mk MMlP%.LaBibb left for California the firstof the tveek where he may locate. .I

Wesley Thomas of Clarkston,svisiter his brother, Martin, last H

Saturday. Hcan. carries an analysis showing 42.7

H

H per rent refined linseed oil.N. H'. Morss, auctioneer of . +(3e%JLJ N

Lewiston, was transacting busi-H

$3.75ness in I<endrick last Saturdayan(I booked a number of saleswhile here, He says he expects

Colors per gallon - - $3.50to engage in farming next yearbut will still handle sales on theside.

One gallon guaranteed co cover fromDr. 'Moser of Lewiston was a 850 to 875 feet, two-coat work.

I~endrick visitor last Sunday.H

The crew of the R. B. Parks H

threshing outfit near Leland, H

H

agreed that the man whose wheat Large Stock on Handmade the'heaviest per acre wouldhave to invest in a box of cigars

'We have a full lne o oh'en oa at veand treat the crowd. I"'or a time sonable prices. Egg mash, O. K. Sor~4ob, Bran andit lool.ed as though AVilfred most anything you require in @6ii 1ine. Qet our pricesCorkill was the lucky, or unlucky before you buy.man, whichever you might call N

H

it. His grain made an average Gh ~Ilof 4? bushels, Hugh Parks canie I,

MILL FEEDthe cigars. %uLN lullsII~+ i Ril IThe general tendency on the R I I

part of the fariners this season is

R I

to sell their wheat as soon as it X1 TfI I

is hauled to tfse warehouses. An > iimer CiearWater COmpany I

unusually large amount has al-, KFs+DRICK ID+gO ~~~E WXNCHES1$A arouE iready been sold. No one seems I

to llave anything upon which to XIIIXX Z ZIXIIZ Z X Z IZ Z X X XIX Z XIZIIIZ XXXTZ XZIXXZIIX IXZIXzzzzxr XIXZXXZXXXZZZZXZXsxzxxIIXXXXXXXXX

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