a "",.'

I~

"l!i(l >

E GAZEETE,IS READ EACHI

WEEK BY MORETHAN 3,000 PEOPLE i

POTLATCHNon.Irrigated

BEANSARE BETTER

,VOLUME XLII KENDRICK, LATAH COUNTY, IDAHO, FRIDAY. JANUARY 22, 1932 NO. 4

sf tli

pre" I(ii

js ) „,>r

c es-]s

afcty ';>,"-'.

l ll() l- -.'!-".=(

t al) (".--;i'„"i

>RC)ltrrl

aI1riI„'r>(~

ll-ki„'ary:;:=')'-,r',

't>cI„~y.'-.',j>

Coll

nur.

r>iter]

lrri)xr'l!c>!

„r,'il

ha.'n>-j.".

ivc,',~f;

!'l>c-i

ric

NC

)c

PC

C'

C

IN

8-lg i h>

I>':])

';,,9!r

I,

tint>a! g

be- (the

"'time

t)>r

STATE, CHAMBER TELLS ... Want Smith for President - INTERESTING ITEMS IDAHO WAREHOUSES MUST . Will Attend 'Chamber Meeting GRAIN MARKETS DULL ANDIT IN "TAX TOPICS" Certain members of the demo- . FROM JULIAETTA FILE RATES FOR 1932 Some twenty" ~eiiib~erg of the, lrica) ACTIVE DEMAND LACKINQ',.cratic party in Minnesota a'e-actively Commercial, club ji'aye'; 'signified their'After -some 27 years of successful „d th t in pf a de]e Hlnkle Cox and Miss Mary ««Boise —All licensed. warehouses have intention of:atten'djrig 'the meeting.-of ' absence of an a'ctive demand,.navigation on the stormy territorial; n h A) S .th, . „t Brackett were host and hostess at a been order'ed by the'ublic 'utilities the State Chambei, of'omm'cree to ",o estic grain markets were du)f.'athe budding young cpm nipn b f th 1 nd date for eorge Washmgton Party at th e "ome commission to file a schedule of rates be .heM at ',Lewlgtp„" Th„rsday . a„d u I g the week ending January I5f Mr and Mrg,E P Wiicpxon not tp exceed the rates prescriber)" Fr'day',.:Of';.this. week at ~ the: I'ewis andfutures-Jc>rices ~a~ged from. abohood, was ~othing .if npt confident' t, S~t~rd~y of last week, 'n itg rate order pf 1929, ':- Clark Hate).'. Several have. signified unchanged fpr wheat!to,shght)y. IpIndeed ghe might have been a wee Al has been very active and has Bridge was played at three tables. The commission stated that a survey their iritention,'..: of attending th'r'for most feed grains, according t~'itcocksure, and not unjustly so, for pnstantly kept his name before the High score for the, ladies was won indicated the're had beeri;many vio- banquet .Thlirsdriy night, .when Gov, the'eek)y':grain- market review,

OE.'adn'tshe just achieved the magnlfl- bl'y his articles In various news- by Miss Ear]cue Stump, the congo- lations of the maximum ch rge 'for. C. Ben Ro'ss will bc Present and m'ake'he "United States Bureau of, Ag-~ cence of a free and equal member of er and magazines since h)s,can- ]ation Romg to Mrs. Fred A)bright. warehouse services:on grain and.",the an addr'ess.

' '. cultural -Economics. Cash markets':'heUnion, . didacy. for .the pres]dent]a) nomina- High score for the men was won by filing of schedules'as "ordered, 'to ...,.'::;were most . irregular.:"-Wheat prices-ittle mlitt~. Of a $169,556 I .

tipn fpu year agp E P W lco on and -the- consoation establish:unifp m 'rate'g:". th~~~gh~~t PARENT.TpACHERS'.HqLD'( .J were ';sams]ebtedness that had accumulated dur- 'y 'dgar Car)»n '

the state..", '',' ':, 'NTERES'TING" 'SES'SION..but'slight]y.''hj'gher: for'; r'ed spring are.'ngterritorial days and the,obliga- WHAT'BOUT: ROADS'ND At 12 o'lock a delicious luncheon Rates established were: Grain — '' ',, a,result, of. some increase in '.Protein)cion to pay which. Irad bien inherited POI,ITICS-TIME WILL TELL lvas served. SPecial George Wash- handling- and storage, $1;25 per'on The Kendric)e Paren't-T'eacher's":as- 'Premiums." .Corn, was .higher at Kan-by the infant state was appareritly tpn features were carried through with free g'tprage fpr 30 days, and s>pc]at)on '',held"t'her'r.','ti>'ir.;reguc)ar".rnre~t.,sag;,City~"but'.„,g)jght)y,:, lower .at mostno embarrassment. The public fathers Now'hat the large daily papers "out. After the lunch was 'erved, 10 cents per month. thereafter; for ing -,Monday evening iri the Music."othe'r',inaikets."'Oats, 'n'.- the 'othei-of those days were 'neith 'r weak are devoting '6)umns and columns a George Washington word game was sacking bulk grairi $1.25, per torr room of the school., house with'orty .hand,',: were: 'owe'r. "at ..southwestern"hearted nor given to superficial eln-, of 'pace to .the - national po)jt)cal~'p)ayed.:Bernard Damon and Mrs. Owner->furnishing 'the,:sacks; -'for,,the in .attendance.;.Opening ".with ..group'arkets:.and!slight)yfirmer,.at'Chicag'o,,'ipns.Their'g. wag tp run, a, gtate —situation one. cannot help but. wonder Fred A)bright received prizes cleaning of 'grain .th'rough,one aper-', s';„R,'ng," )ed, by Miss . Ne>'w''m(sari "-'iwcith>'nd':"'other-':,'entral,.western inarkets.and they proposed to do it in regu- what will h'a'PPHf in 'state and'ounty. Those present'were" Mr. and Mrs. ation",$ 1 a'ton; clea'ning-sacked grain, Mr's. E. H Emery at the piano and Rye markets,declined:about'1c'dur)ngIar he-man fashion. politics, although very, little is seen E. P. Wilcoxon, Mr.'and,Mrs. Fr'ed $2 per ton.: ..a vio]in 'solo by Dorothy'Deitrich, ac- the;week'.unde'r. 'a: 'slow .demand.anitAbout this time the world was be»'bout these'onditions. One thifrg is A]bright,, Mr. and.- Mrs. Edgar Carl-'leaning and 'storing seed: . the companied at the pjanotbIy 'Etiiabeth 'flax 'w'a's,„.>barelyl steady'':„-'d'espite'hecoming'a)) agog over the prospect of certain, however, the people of this son, Qjss Earlene S™p,.:Eugene same as'iain, Handling a'ii'd':"s'toring Carlsori. This was 'ol)owed., byi a small. offerin'gs.„

the World's Columbian Exposition, section of the country are mighty Taylor, Paul EIa)), Bernard Damon wool, $2 50'er 'ton 'or"haridling, business meeting at .which't'was" de-'.'orld w'heat: ma'r'krits: 'cont]nued to.that would be held in Chicago in 1893, tired of seeing thou»nds ««»rs and the host »d»ste» «Cpx. with free storage 30.days after, then c;ded to .sponsor 'th~=:sle'r'vI„R>',p>f'-''hot"'e-"domjn'ated".'by.'* g'err'era!Iy'::unsett)ek.the stup'endous magnificence of which of gas tax leave 'our section a'rid Ro and Miss Brackett.: Sp cents''per "ton.'.'p'er .month 'storage;,'' 'lu'nches.,at. iIoon for chiuren,"remain- economic:,;ari'd,,:,.financial('),","'cpndjtions"-'.vr>ou)d surpass, aycording to the ad- to build" tourist roads and eliminate '

'- Beans 'nd;peas: handling 'nd '".:,', '

Th . d'

Decreasing supplies.'::of,nativi':,(wheat.'anceliterature, anything of that na- curves in roads conrre«ing'«R 'torage, same. as; grain;, 'cleaning $2.SO. tule',lagting 'pr 'thlr'ty,'.'da'ys''!''b'gt'.,"" If.;together,."w'ith'>',.:r)ome>i'eduCtip'n':rn'-.theture ever 'before - attempted. towns, and over tourist routes;:while Thieves entered .the: Groseclose & 'Hay 'hand)ing-',',charge" $1';:50."per'uccessful; >",it will,"be:. a 'regular, ',ocr( North"',:Airieric'an-'.surplus,"-'.have 'beea-

Would Idaho be represented? Most our farmers sit in the mud an Richardson store sometim " y ton. Free storage 30 days after hand- c„„a„ce The chiklren wis}ung 'his 's'karen'gthenxing.''in<)uenceg'','::but",theW':assuredly) The young state was ready "let the rest of 'he" world go by" night, the broken door b mg ' ling and 15, cents.. per 'month,'for serv,'ce -, wii)j. 'be lreqlirjred" to''bring ar'- being 'offset"'b'y.,:"ii'icre'aged::offer-to take her place in. the sun and if But what 'lse can they do]! They ered about '8 o'lock T" y' storage thereafter..Weighout wjll '>be,'gppp„'g".a„''d'.bowls,.'r!icii,'».w]]1': b~e-".)efti'jiig'r!of.>';south'em.'..-.,hemjs'ph'ere'.wheat-that required an exh]bjt at the world's cannot get outl They cannot R«ling, ivherr the store was opened 'p cents 'a ton, at]ditronar. -.. ', h „. 'I, h h,; h !and ',continued,'s)ow.,.European:dema'nd.-',~. - . in c arge-o ~ t e t'eac er',.or>teac ers,fair, then an exhibit she would have, their Produce to town for market business. Entrance was gained by ': . ",'.''' '''f

h' '''''' ' fpr ~ ..fp>e>;g~n..'kg'mrin" cnarge.'of. this service; - or oreign'rain... rea grains,in e-

and there would be nothing cheap If this section had the money''in gas prying some tin and boards,off'f ' .." ....''.' - "'.,",;';,.:..-', " ',': '* '''" j„rd."f".>t..>-""']~) ''f.„-,) f. E.Death of A)bin 'Neison " - - '' '-'A'-sh'ort>-but very inte'resting. pro'-, PrinciPa '-' fci corin ries*"o ~ urope"about it. 'ax that has gone from it they would the. rear door .'and reaching inside to .,f ])

'

A k't ' .: t'.hav'e,,'.declined as" compared, with. a,So the first legislature, with per- have as fine farm-to-market roads turn the lock, About $40 ln check» . ' ' ' 'ar a o"'with-Rood millin h t"A)bin Nelson; brother of James gram fo))owed. A skit Riven, by',stu- ve . eci e a ~ o pa, i . a,

feet indifference to the fact that the as anyone could desire. But we haven't $4 in small change and -a Hash )ight ' 'R ' 'f 'M ' '..;M't''Hamburg!-]]uo'ted, at,-,$1,46,'on >Jarr

.'reasurybalance wag written in red We presume lt is because 4e have were taken.. his home In Clarkston Monday night '.."., J> " '5 com ar'e'd "with about $120 a earink, appropriated $20000 for Idaho's lacked political pal)I But in thes~ This is th'e second time this winter ..', '.: - "' ' ''d:: ':'j:.'''"'-':""'Th>'' ago "French>wheat''js"'ab'orit'9/~c lower"he Chicago fair in t~~~bl~~~ times -noth ng ig certain that Grpgec)oge '& Richard»n g store T~~~d~y morning lying- near his: Rar

.1

d'. " 'h:- '„t" lk-:,b S t: at >this.,;tjm1893. James M. Wells was appointed in 'political question with the ex«P- has been looted, a supp)y of grocer- ),. '.':B Br':im,':,:,wh'p'p-"'„"tjj„"ed thr> ri'a'tive .milling grain now,', (|uoted't'''ge, where.he had one ]ate,-Mo'nda program c)osed '.v>rth 'a',(talk;.,by, uPt.:,, ',, '....,„":....'y ",'I':~ ...g

"fair commissioner" to have charge of tion 'of one thing —,acouple of thous- ies being taken before. ' ' "' ".'.:,' "': ' ' '' .'"'= ' " '" "'aris'at $ 1'.63.',Da'n>ish'".wheat't'o-'onwas a. World War. veteran-".and activities,. of:the„:.s'cho'ol fa'culry,.:...-. aris' $.; ..r anis,"w, ea at'-'the,exhibit, which accordmg to the and votes await the man who is bigThe signing"'of':;ther'.xr'egistsei) by old, penhagen-..was quoted'ail'..15 at 5',pppu]ar pplnlpn ghpuld take the fprm enpugh to over rjde the wjgheg of the Cherry Growers Elect 'as 3S years of age., "Rn'":R, ' -0' ",:: "9'

h 'ndnew nienibers took place,.: fol-" o'r ':around 1 c lower" t "aii".a,year ago..of a log structure. tourist trade and curye-e)jmjr>ation 't the annual meeting of the Julia- His mother, Mrs. Siri Nelson, 80,I b

' f' h',' '''e'nerally faybrab)e weathe'g fpr'owed by refreshmentg of'ot cocoa enera y avora e wea er or'ar-

'o«»dg»g a«give us a road etta Cherry Growers association- held and an invalid brothe'r withand cookies, 'urnisned; ana -serveo e ing e new crop .srTas. repor e insufficient to completely finance the Just wait'and see if our'redictions Tuesday, Ray Harris 'as reelected he was residing, missed hjrn and .,'. r . '; a - o, . - oI'rTas; Por e in

Project, as the legislators 'were evi- are not right. We know whereof we president; W. K. S. Gregory was re» wondered why he had not returned.,; ",,'>',,' ':" .=, " d: f') t t ] d b t. 2750000by thy,'schoo), aciity, '',., 'rgen ina an, e wee s s ipmen s

dently aware, but it seems —t)ris point speak. ~ elected secretary-treasurer and . Asa They were unab)e to give" an a)army,;::.","::ic>. ' h-,.',«I ~is not brought out clearly —a certain In these days of low prices every Cook elected director. The other di- although another brother resides-'only ":..:-- ':,':""..>,.'-';.".;,.:;"';';:-,'6(Spprpp'0','ushe)g and about j,500000>,

private individual, who is not named, nickle saved in getting goods tp mar- rectors, ar'e George Groves and Wal- a short distance away. ', ....,-......,...:.-.. - ..'.„..;..".'.:",,'.'ughej'g ~ (were ghi 'd frpm 'Ru gja"r'egu)ar': me'eting —th'e':tiijr'd:"iyi'onday>" of us e s ere s ippehad agreed, at least by implication, to ket is a help to the farm«Ev«y ter Cochran., Monday afternoon he and his broth- „, '. ' .,". -. during the "week,, Stocks on "ocearc, next. month. - w e, poos o t fa I a oo o The cherry prospect . looks good er,:O.' Nels'o'n,'a'd:been'engag'ed '-:e a e the initial appropriation, the merchant, banker, garageman and npw with the spurs developing fast g )

' . e men in stainment at the next meeting.'as . or . us ) or. a ou,, sa«itin funds necessary to candlestick maker, Not alone dn we The open winter and increased moist- .hlg hprne He complained pf any suggestions t at "t e men -'niayve Idaho such rePresentation as hav'e wheat to haul but beans, corn, ure have 'helped the trees. tired and suggested that the work be „'".'"-„''have to offer'. They„. promise . some- as year.would benefit a new and rising corn- cream, waterme)ons, fruit, cherries, d

.. n rr . x n y a

monwealth. tomatoes, and what have you, even Lodge Observes Anniversary . - .. 'hing good.. They,say they 'are n'ot Domestic cash wheat- inarketsrsweie',)I

' ',"going to, 'be. outdone by the ladies —'omewheat irregular..;Prices'f winter'.so ethjng went "h'ay- to logs, lumber and wood) Let's allence, they are as ing- or suggestions .wheat declined 1c to c, with t 'e„wne," as something frequently dpeg, put pul shoulder tp the whee) an bi~thd~y anniversary nf i

and as the months rolled around pull, push and shove for Rno«pads Thomas Wi'Idey, with a luncheon theo rePalr t at may' o hep to t em. 'reate'st,decline 'registere on,, ig

protein hard winter wheat,; Ma~rket-,.'heseadditional funds were nnt forth- We need them. Satur()ay afternoon at the home of'urvivors are his mother,:Mrs. Siri Association Shipping Beans ings were 'of moderate volume, withcoming. Commissioner Wells was, Mrs. Cecil Gruel).Arthur Janes Married

'

T b) d~ . Nelson and six brothers and sisters: The': K'endrick Bean Growers as- the greatest decline re'gistered ori,highforced to hold up production. The

Ben, Sever arid Q. S. Nelson, C)ark'- . ';„; nt p'rotein hrird winter whea't'' Market-';.1893 legislature met, What, no ex- There > has been some considerable in the lodge colors —pink. and green.'on; Mrs. Emma'elson, Garfield, I l dr d x I xea„g dur ings were of moderate: vp)lime,- wIth .hibit) Well, we)1, something must speculation among his . Kendrick Members attending were Mesdames ' ' ' 'e e '""" " g'be done about that) Something was. friends and acquaintances as tp Spray, Irwin, Deane, Bucka)lew, Ad ' » ing the past week or two. Last week > PWash.; Mrs. Emma.Magnuson, Deary, ~ . x, i.. '

week 2,283 cars rePorte'd at'he" seven,"cen-...Idaho; James Nelson, . Kendrick Ida- 7rin x r 'j ed to var jpug tral w'estern markets,'. compared withThe legislature calmly appropriated whether Aruth Janes, son of Rev. ams, Cochran, Vincent and Gruell.

' ', ' ',. '""bag'e

additiona) $30,000 ~ceded and Mr. A. F., Janes, had taken unto hiingelf ' 'P

Wells sent a train. of 18 cars loaded a wife. Rumors to that effect having Unde~ent Operatjm The funeral wag held -Thursday has 'so far shipped 800 bags, 600 a year ago. Demand for cash. whmt

with various kinds of Idaho logs, been heard but no real confirmation Clifford Baker, 16-year-old gon fafternoon at 2:30 from the Merchant of. which went to Seattle. They have was of only moder'ate volume,:with

'uildingstone and so forth speeding had been obtained until last week, Mr. and Mrg. T. Baker wag taken .P ' "' ',"" announced, that they are paying $1.60 mills generaly: taking 'o'n]y" sufficient-

toward Chicago. when Rev. Janes receiver] wor con- tn a Lewistpn hospital where on Mon- officiating. Burial was in Vine]and f r white and $] 9p fpr red beang for immediate needs. Daily cle'arances

It must not be supposed that the firming the rumor, the 'young lady day he wag operated 'on for the re- cemetery. While the association has been in ff b bh been in were not sufficient to absorb 'ui'-'legislature wag taking advantage of being Miss Esther Bock, a teacher mnval of pus from the pleural cavity, business only a short time, they haveime the have rent arrivals at Kansas Cit'y.

Ordi-'he

public in the matter of appro- in the industrial school at Indepen- which had 'formed fnl)pwjng pneu Entertain at Bridge Dmner been receiving beans from almost y '~ '

lm nary protein hard winter suag 'noted

priations for the world's fair exhibit. dence, Mo., where Mr. Janes had rnonja, Thursday evening of last week every section of this part of ther of the in that market Jan.,15 at 49c to'Spc.Nothing could be farther from the also been an instructor for the past saw another of those pleasant social country some coming from as far Pin from as far 12 Pen cent protein at 52c an'd '3««h The Public was just indifferent six years. The cer'empny was per- Aid Notice affairs that have I een 1eeplng bridge as Troy, and have furnished work p P

'work P«cent protein at 58c per busheL

to the status of the treagu"y as formed Aughst 9, 1931. The Methodist Ladies Aid wi)) meet p]ayers busy during the present win- intermittently for several men, whiah p' 'pfor e era! men whiah Arrivals at Omaha were p'rincipa)ly .

1 d ver material) in the from Kansas and Nebraska for stoi-the law-makerg. There was a definite Mr. and Mrs. Janes have resigned next Tuesday at the home of Mrs. ter socia) season,.when Mr. and Mrs. has helped very materially in theand emphatic demand upon the part their positions and will seek another M, Nutt. R. H. Ramey and Mr. and Mrs. Har- local labor situation.. g . PP gage. Shipping demand was'ight and.

of the people for representation; location, Mr. Janeg'ealth nnt having old Thomas gave a bridge dinner at from only a few nearby mills.'HighWasn't Idaho a new state. Didn't she been of the best for some time. Ju]jaetta Persona)g the Ramey home, the guests being protein wheat was in 'ctive 'demand

need advertising? Wouldn't thousands Mr. Janes'riends here extend cpn- Mrs. Grace Stinson is spending a seated at table at 6:30 o'lock. After A partial list of officers were in- durirrg the .week.:No. 2- ha'rd'svjnter,.ordinary protein, was quoted at 49c,of people, many with their eyes al- gratulations and wish for he and his few days with relatives in Clarkston. the tables had been cleared bridge stalled by the Odd Fellows at their

.ready fixed on the rapidly deve)ponig bride much health and happiness Mrg. Ernegt. Wa)sh and Mrs. Ed wag p)ayed at eight tables, the final regular meeting last Saturday night,while wheat of the same grade with

west, visit the exposition? wherever they may decide to cast gar Wilcoxpn spent Thursday in lMog- count showing that Mr. and Mrg. H. the other elected officers being ab- '3 per cent protein wag quoted up

The genera1 opinion wag that the their )ot. cnw. B. Thompson had won combined sent from the meeting. to 58c per bushel. The'.Denver mar-

exhibit would be many times more hat Mr. and Mrg. W Those rngta))ed were A ket weakened slightly on the higher

valuable to the state in attracting. High School P)ay Friday Mrg. Henry Irwin were I.ewiston B. Denbald had each been asvarded mun, vice-grand; Edgar Long, re- protein types as a result of a rather

slow mill demand. Eastern buyersnew blood and new capita) than it Much time hag been spent in prep- visitors Friday. )ow individual score. cording secretary; Frank .W. Ellis,would cost; and the American public aration for the play, "Tiger House," Mrg, T, p, Greene, Mrs. M. Nutt The invited guests were Messrs. financial secretary; E. H. Emery, were offering 46c for No. 2 hard

is an insatiable bargain hunter. which will be presented in the Ken- aud Mrs. Cecil Grue)1 were Lewiston and Mesdames EL B. Thompson, A. treasurer. winter, 14 per cent protein F. O. B..Whether the venture proved tn be drick Theatre Friday evening, Jan- shoppers Thursday. K. Car!son, Gep. Leith, W. B.. Deo- It is expected that the remaining country points, but shippers were

an economic boon as anticipated is uary 22, by students of the high Miss Ear)cue Stump and Miss bald, E. A. Denbald, E. H. Emery, officers wi)1 be installed at the regu- quoti'ng this qualfty of wheat at Spc~ ~ Mills in the Fort Worth territorydifficult tn ascertam; but Idaho wag school., An entertainment we)I worth Josephine Deagen were Saturday vig- Frank Curtis, W. A. Watts, D. A. ]ar meeting, Saturday night, January F W h

represented, and capably. at the ex- anyone's money is guaranteed. itnrg at the Ed. Taylor home. Christensen, W. L. McCreary, Edgar 23. were paying 59c per bushel for ordi-

position. The depression has dealt a severel Mr. and Mrg. Edgar Car)son and Long, W. J. Carroll, Wade T. Keene, nary No. I hard winter, delivered

The Gem state exhibit, referred to blow to student body fiilallces this Miss Gladyg Cnchraii were Lewis- Frank Rider and the hosts and To Test In Comt Income Tax g p 3'

droup 3 rate points ar>d 2c premium~ for 13 per cent protein of the sameas Idaho'g chat)et, was an imposing year, and it is more necessary than tpn visitors Tuesday afternoon. hostesses, Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Ramey An agreement to test the consti-

'two-story Iog structnure "in the mod- ever before that the community sup- Mr. and Mrg.. Floyd Mi!lard re- and Mr. and 'Mrs. Harold Thomas. tutiona)ity of the uew income ta» grade.ified form of a Swiss chat)et, but on port school activities during the rest turned Sunday from Lewiston with . Iaw was reached Saturday at a meet- Soft svinter wheat prices declined

a lava rock fundatjnn of logs repre- of the year. A school tp function their gma)) son, Johnnie, who wag Double Six Club Entertarns . jng by Gpvernpr C Ben Rpgs lc tp 2c per bushel, !argely as a re-senting 0 di'fferent kinds of Idaho must have both the moral and finan- operated on Christmas day for ap- The Double Six Bridge club wag torney'eneral Babcock and Auditor salt of a du)1 mill inquiry. Receiptstimber.'t was, according to one nial support of the community. An pendicitig.

))very pleasantly entertained Tuesday Ga)let. Under the plan, the test case were not large but genera)ly srif-

bserver, one of the "most unique and expense of 35 cents for a schon) en- Mr. and Mrg. Crayton Biddigon evening at the home of Mr.. and Mrg. wi)) be taken immediate)y to the ficient for trade needs. No. I softred winter wag quoted at Kansas Cityorigina) str~ctures in Jackson park," tertainment is thus a good invest- mete called tn Leivigtnn SaIurday on Silvie Cook, when the three hold-Iguprenle court to give mme for the

I at 52c tn SSc and at St. Louis atOn the front lval), high up under ment, used for a good purpose. account of the illness of Mr. Biddi-,ing the lowest score entertained thel decision, jf possible, before the first~~56c tn 57c per bushe1. Receipts at thethe Projecting roof, wag "the seal of Everyone interested in the success son's mother, whn is a patient at St. three high score fami]ies, A delicious returns ur>der the act, which areI latter lnarket were being taken prin-the state ar)d a mounted specimen of of the schnol should attend,,says Jpseph'hospital. turkey dinner was served at 6:30 due March IS.!cipa)!y hy elevator interests, becausea stag." The so-ca]!cd stag was the Supt. B. B. Brigham. Mrg. Bert Sherman spent Thurs- n'c]nck, accompanied by a11 the "nf lack nf nutside milling demand.'head and neck of an e)k. A railed dai evening and Friday in C)arkston. necessities for such a repast. The re- Stuck In SnowReceipts at Cincinnati ware very1)a)enny ivas affixed tn at )cast three ~ng Up Ic r mer Fred Gritman, jr., returned with her suit was a very pleasant evening's Monday morning's Spokane-boutld

'

>!ight, principally frnm other terming!csides of the bui]ding an the front ea- Ice harvest (vag on nut ntl Amcri- fnr a fciv days'isit, returning tn!entertainment. Dr. and Mrg. Christen- passenger train, ivhich passes t)>rough!and ivere )>ejag taken largely by e)c-trance ivag through an archivay nf can ridge the first of this week; Gen. Clarkstn» Sunday. I scn he]d high genre for the evening, Kendrick at 8:42, wag delayed near I

I

vatnr interests.rr>gger) lava rock. Davidson, C!aud Woody, Wa)ter Be>xs- T11C entertajllers w«e Dr all(i hr-'roy by cnmillg jll Col>tact ivit!1 a P T

'

.!Pacific. Coast marl(etc ivcre ccneralInside weri> fireplaces of ivhi!e cnrrer, Carol Cnx, Warnie May an(! Entertained 'r)un'r Christ( r>sar>, Mr. a)lr] h[rs. Frank cr>nivha)>k that causer! them ln send I

!y gtea(ly althn)),.-;!> c)e»la)>(1 wac du!Imarl>le, basaltic rock an(I pcccgcd Ban Ca!!ignu were busy pUtting up Dr. and hIrs. D. A. Christensen 'll>(] Curtis and h?r. ar>d hirg. Sj)vjc Cook..for annt])er engine in help them nut!i an(! tra()i»g nf nn!7 mnr!Orate vn)umc.1>rjck. One rnnm wac a mica ]>a]1. "cnr>r,"en)ed cnn)ness" for next cum- ba!)y an(1 Mr. and h)rc, )]erma)> wi>i]e the cnt«taioe(! ivccc Mc. Orlr! of their (!i!emma. Trains cnming iron>R

~ P, S ~ !Rcccl!)r,;lr Prl "ci . nl)I>d gl>r! Cnl(lr)1-another a I>r»>ter's lodge. Mn»nrrr! mcr's uge, taking it from the Bcn Schopfcr a)>rl little (!Or)"ht« ivcrc h!rc. Ti. B. Thnmpsnn, hfr. anr! h]rg. the other direct!no ivere e(T()i!>T>ed ib ! ! Q ('3i bia river terminals totaled 635 cars,Ca))jsnn pnnr!. TI>e jce measured Slmr]ay riinucr gr>est.'f h]r. an(i h!rc. E. TI. !.macy an(! h!r. anr) h)rc. i)')'. with cnnwplnwc ann cxpericr)ce() an>

(Cn)>tin(>e() On Insir]c) a!>Out 13 inches in t!)ickacgs. N. E. ')s)>alkcr. B. Den!>s!r!. trna!>!c. (Cnnt(r>ued nn Inside)

I RIDAY, JANUARY 22, 1912

'i'i

I,'i

I

I

II";,

'--:,",'I

'I

iit lit:

c: t

, Y:t

I

,.'tp

'",t

.-'J,5

j

'II,.

'i i

I

LI

l

E'

COUNTY TAX LEAGUE HASINTERESTING SESSION

..gg .V..as.iThe Latah County Ta~pay«sLeague held an enthusiastic and well-attended meeting at the court houseSaturday, January 16. F. B. Leeper

~of Lewiston gave a talk on taxmat-'ers

and the work of the tax leonein his (Nez 'Perce) county, as wellas the Latah county organization. Hewas followed by Judge L. G. Peter-son, who explained the expenses ofhis office and compared them with

'theexpenses of the probate court insome of the other counties of thestate.

He was followed by W. Q. Taylor,assessor, who gave an outline of thework in his office and pointed outthe great amount of work done forthe state for which the county doesnot receive pay.

Sheriff Summerfield gave a sum-mary of the expenses of his office,pointing out that the expenses ofoperating the jail are charged t'o hisoffice. The amount expended in 1931for jail purposes was $4,120.60. Tooffset this there has been collectedfrom the Federal government the,sum of $5,521.50 for the boarding offederal prisoners, making the jail asource of income to the amount of$1,400.90, besides boarding the coun-ty 'prisoners. The sheriff's office hasalso collected fees to the amount of$1,246.58 which has been turned into,such funds as the law prescribes.

Auditor Thatcher declared that theam'ount of the budget is immaterial„,as long as it is high enough to coverall probable expenses of the office.

J. A. Harsh of Deary spoke of hisexperience in the legislature and urged Jtaxpayers to take a lively interest inthe study of the tax probIem in orderthat public sentiment be crystalized

'n

support of better tax laws.The entire board ut county com-

missioners was in attendance andchairman Nordby made a number of

. explanations 'of points not generallyknown by the public,'omer Estes, president of the

Moscow Chamber. of Commerce, an-nounced the state chamber of com-merce meeting at Lewiston Jan. 21and 22.

Upon the recommendation of various Agri-cultural colleges throughout the country, themanufacturers of Egg Mash have changed fromthe use of Cod Liver Oil mixture to that ofYeast —claiming for it a much better egg pro-duction than that afforded by the cod liver oil

, Pig'.

l 1 I I,]'I « I llllliI,~i, (I

I

/IIII,IItI)1:

I

t

formula.

We have a good supply of this wonderfulnew Egg Mash on hand and would suggest thatyou give it a trial and note th eimprovement.inegg production; The old mash was good —but thisis better f

Vollmer Clearwater Co.KENDRICK, IDAHO

THE KENDRICK GAZETTE"Pulse of the Potlatch"

AT THE CHURCHES

The Lutheran ChurchOtto G, Ehlen, Pastor

Cameron, Emanuel:9'30 Sunday school10:30 Divine services In German.7:00 p. m. Luther League at the

home of A. F. Wegner.uliaetta, Zion:

No services.

....but wheredo you get morefor your moneythan in buyingElectric Service?

%9mi you take the &tnilly to themovies-you know, and they knowthat several hours offeature ent4<tain-ment is weII worth i|he price

But consider what values you and «he'family'get when you buy electric ser.vice. To run a washing machine or avacuum-cleaner 'for three hours costs'less than'thr'ee centi and substitutes

, leisure. for drudgiry.

Published every Friday at KettdridjIdaho, by

P. G McCreary.Independent m Pohtics

Subscription $L50. per year,

Entered at the post06ke at Ken-drick, Idaho, as secondwiass Imaitmatter.'ull Gospel Mission

I

10 a. m. Sunday school.11 a. m. Church services,Services each Sunday evening at

8 o'dock.Prayermeeting each Friday evening

at 8 o'lock.Everybody welcome.

Bailey On Frosh Team at UGeorge Bailey, a graduate of Ken

drick High last spring, and formerstellar player of basketball for Ken-drick, is center on Jacoby's second.combmation of Frosh basketball play-ers This speaks well for Kendrick'slast-year team.

M ti IIV" tt I M2~ Ii,y) 5'tottrs

jf+gorge k) ) I~7c

2 itottrs

1c- gigLKendrick Community Church

Rev. Edward J. 'Smith, PastorBible school for all ages at 9;45 and

10 a. m.

4 I,~ ~ ~

Women of Woodcraft Install'At their regular meeting on Wed- Heavy Fall of Snow

nesday night, January 13, the Wo en Kendrick and the entire Inland Em-of Woodcraft installed the follo~ving pire, with but few exceptions, wasofficers for the ensuing year; Mrs. (visited by a heavy fall of wet snowA. K. Carlson, past guardian neighbor;ISunday night, it reaching a depthMrs. L. S. LaHatt, guardi'an neigh of from four to five inches in thebor; Mrs. Frank Ellis, advisor; Mrs canyon and much more on the up-J. B. HelPman, clerk; Margaret Mc lands, The snowfall was generalDowell, banker; Mrs. 0, C. Akin, throughout the pa]ouse country. Lew-attendant; Mrs. Thos. McDowell, in- iston had about an inch and' halfner sentinel; Mrs. C. A. OPPenborn, Saturday afternoon.musician; Mrs. Harry Flaig, ma-

gician; Mrs. Silvie Cook, captain of Rebekahs Entertain I O O FMrs. A, K. Carlson, corre-Membe~~ of the Relspondent.

tertained the Odd Fellows and their'ives Tuesday evening. A short pro-Outer sentinel, Mrs. Flora Davis;

gram and debate was furmshed byand managers Mrs. F. H. Rider andthe members. Bridge and pinochle™Iwere played and refreshments served,

Mrs. M. O. Raby were absent, Mrs.Ira Bolon being the only managerpresent for installation. Mrs. C. A. Try trading at home. See if it won 'tOPPenborn was installing officer. increase your own business.There were thirteen members pres-ent and following lodge they werevery pleasantly entertained by Miss .

Margaret McDowell and Mrs. C. A.Oppenborn.

~I~~i~i~e~~pomRe

ton Friday after having been in Ken-drick to attend a meeting of the direc-tors of the Kendrick-Rochdale com-pany.

PERSONALS

Miss Margaret -McDowell was a,passenger to Genesee Thursday.

Louis Otness was a business visi-tor'in. town from Moscow Tuesday

Miss Josephine Deagen was a pas-jsenger for Moscow Sunday morning.

, Tom King of Cavendish was a din-,ner guest of Mr. and Mrs, M. O.'Raby Tuesday.

Robert Smith and Lovick Walbeckvisited at their homes in Leland over<he week.end.

Mrs. Eben Adams and Miss Jose-,phine Deagen were 'uliaetta visitorssaturday afternoon.

Harold Thomas went to Spokane onbusiness Monday, returning home on

"Wednesday afternoon,Art Flomer and Miss Doris Harms'ef 'Genesee were Sunday visitors at

the Carl Lohman home,Miss Eleanor H err es returned to

iher home at Orofino Sunday after a'few days'isit here with girl friemls.

Miss Earlene Stump, a formerteacher in the Kendrick schools, butresiding in Arizona for the past year,

arrived the latter part of last .weekfor a visit with Mrs, Mary Adamsand Miss Josephin'e Deagen.

Mrs. Jessie Callison returned toher home in Spokane Saturday afterspending a few days visiting friendshere.

Mrs.. R. hII. Spencer tif Moscowwas a visitor at the home of herparents, Mr, and Mrs, Geo. Leith,Monday.

Mrs. N. E. Ware was a passengerfor Lewiston Friday for a visit withher daughter, Mrs. Stewart Comptonand family.

Mrs. Ed. Groseclose of Arrow Junc-tion returned to 'er homo Wednes-day after a few days'isit with Mrs,Paul Lind and family.

Mr. and hf rs. Wayne Kuykendalland family of Seattle are visiting atthe home of Mrs. Kuykendall's par-ents, Mr. and Mrs. William Freytag., Mr. and Mrs. Byrad Davidson ofPullman visited Saturday and Sun-day ivith Mr. Davidson's sisters, Mrs.Wm., Watts and Miss Rilla David~son.

Byron Tupper returned to Clarks-

Leaves For CaliforniaDick Cutdy, who has been em-

ployed in Cook's barber shop 'erefor the past 14 months, left over-land with his family early Wednes-day morning for Corona, California,where he will be employed in a barbershop,

Mr. Cuddy and family will maketheir first stop at Longview, Wash.,where they will visit his fosterbrother, Wm. Wright. From therethey will go to Salem, Oregon, wherethey will visit Mrs. Cuddy's parents,before continuing their journey. Cor-ona is located about 25 miles south-east of Los Angeles.

Annual Meeting Held't'e annual meeting of the stock

holders of the Kendrick State Bankand the election of officers, tookplace in the bank building Tuesday,All of the old directors and officerswere re-elected, the offiders being:K. D. Ingle, president; John Schwarz,vice-president; H. B. Thompson, cash-ier'and E. H. Emery, assistant cash-ier.

Mr. Thompson reports that thebank had a very satisfactory year,regardless of the depression and that ieverything points to a very successfulbusiness year during 1932.

Making More ImprovementsPaul Lind has been l>usy this week

making more improvements to theinterior of the Raby Hotel, Newpanels have been pot in back of thelunch counter and other improve-ments made which wil! add to theconvenience of those in charge of theculinary part of the business, atleast.

J

New Conoco AgentOscar Raby is the new local agent

for the Continental Oil company inKendrick, succeeding Geo. Ehlers, re-signed, who had been handling thecompany's business here for the pastfive months. Oscar may be seen earlyand late atop the truck and sayshe looks fonvard to a good businessseason.

You Can

You can get a pretty good idea ofone of the main things the matterwith the cotton industry by can-vassing the average clothesline.

A .. art 0:.: '..'geAjIzx Mgk 3n It.jiffy Community

No individual, no business can really be apart of a community without living in thatcommunity. A true understanding of the realneeds of the community can only be hed fromthe closest of associations.

and you'e bound to succeed, especially with the help of aGrowing Savings Account.

A home —a start in business —an education for yourchildren —a vacation trip —leisure and comfort in the au-tumn of life —whatever you prize most highly in this worldcan be won through the help of a Savings Account.

Start your account here —add something to it regular-ly on each .pay day —keep the sun shining everlastingly inyour heartl

lThat is why we feel that this bank holds sucha favorable position in this community.- Thepeople of the community feel and know thatit understands their needs and because it is avital part of the community itself.Appointed Coroner

Wayne Herres, formerly of Ken-drick, but noiv conducting a funeralparlor at Orofino, was recently ap-pointed cornncr of Clesrivater county.

'ayne'smany friends here will bepleased to learn nf his success.

Don't delay starting that account —do it nowl Today!

BANK WITH US IN 1932

THE FARMERS BANK

SAVE HERE AND PROSPERf

KENDRICK STATE BANK"A Home Bank for Home People"

E. A, Clarke, Pres,N, S. Vollmer-Hopkins, Vice-Pres.

4V. J. Carroll, Cashier

When in Kindrick stop at thc»ewRaby Hotel —neivly sinisherl; cleanbeds and gorId things to eat 42

Boost for Kendrick —your town andI

ours.

AAl.oete I!rsat !,jot the cekele family

yott ksow iA worth the IIrice

,';I'.

I

ic>pv

I/.v

Jl']

tb]

'AII. ~

l";I'.I-, 'lll':,",;'ll.IIt/i

lI.

I..'.,IIt I

,",'t

ll

I;$I„ I.

"-':<I

Iv, I

/sit

I)",,

III'

[tabb ':to

.I,t.) ~

,', ll

'"';ll"I

'l.,Il

ll",'l'

THE KENDRICK GAZETTE FRIDAY, JANUARY 22, 1932

fi'.I]p <pig] Njr«aa. (frierThursday's Markets

WheatI,'-;j>White wheat, sacked

'hite, bulk

,".-j'@ed, sackedlii."..-::;.,',I/ed, hulk

>.',~atsI «':@Barley

i",Pg< Beansed—Assn. price

" '&hite —Assn. price

+pena Ad,S

C. A. OPPENBORN'-',g

Attorneys At-Law!v fff

s

t~i-",;>R" "..Kandrjck, Ida. Phone 363

o '

I'„t'ENERAL REPAIR SHOP

<'Y j':.Blacksmithing, Wood'ork,Tire .Setting, Wagon'r

Autoes, Disc Sharpening,'I",:Machine and Gun Repairing.

PRANK .CROQKF>R,

i,'fr

J. J. PICKERDLIOENSRD EMBALMER AND<

UNDjERTAKER 4

'uring bad weather we will fur-<

nish hortte.drttwn hearses

~ Afuto equipment, lady attendant.Stock of goods at Kendricl

FPhone 143 Kendrick or 6R Troy,4er see

,'>N. E. Walker, Kendrick, or SmjthdBros., Le]and.

Il'w

47c45c]6c44c dents to public gaze. 1'he lists are

as fol]ows: English II1—Nona Mc-Allister, Hazel Reid, Burneda Cum-mings and Mary Johnson. GeneralScience—,Pud 'ar!son, Herbert gc-Dowell 'and Ellen Woody, DomesticScience—Kathryn Emery, MaxjneKeene, Leo]a LaHatt, Annabel Da-vis and Josephine Davis. English II—Maxine Keene, r atttryn Emery,Annabel Davis, Mildred Wegner,Geometry Kathryn: Emery, MaxineKeene, Lawrence Schwarz. Commer-cial Arithmetic —,Buurneda,'ummings,Ethel Cummings and A]lie Foster.U, S. History —.George Davidson,andJack Bailey. Short]Iand —.', E]ma 'Jone's,

Nettie 3lae McDo'mell aiid Mary:Johnson. Typing I—Kathryn Emery,.Maxine Keene, Vern Spekker, WayneWegfter', Glen 'egner and JanePlummer. Biology —Nona McA]]js'ter,Berneda Cuinmings,'-.'Ethel'. Cummin'gsand:Otto Herman.'cori'omics —GeorgePayidpop . apd Jacjt Bailey. Mqftugl,Training'' 'II—'Ernest'''-"Sc]twar'z ''ndClarence Hund. No exemptions weremade in Manual Training I and inAlgebra. No semester quiz was givenin Bookkeeping. „

School'ime'" Changes

Fpr,,t]ie convenience,,;of":<he.'tu'ents

living in the country school-iias been changed this'semester" totake up at 8:45 instead of 8i30,-andlets out (t 12:05, instead of 11:50 inthe morning. At noon school 'akesjip at 1:00 and lets out at 3:20.

First Conference Game

.The jioys .basketbg]1 team will jour-ney'o Lapwai next Saturday even-ing where they will play their firstConference game. The girls team wil]meet the Lapwai girls'quad at thesame time.

95c90c

$1.90$1,60

Short Newt] Noteft

Last Saturday the boy''asketballteam star<et] for .:Elk River to p]0ya basketball game, but the snow Was.so deep )hey had tp turn back.

Edwin Mielke and Ernest SchwItrzhave'inished the, required'igh schooFwork . and will n'ot attend ',this se-mester.:, Morton Brigham has gone to Mos«cow where he will attend school.

, A]lene Rider. jtas enro)led in" E]tg-]Ish IIi for, the second.:Pemestert ''

''nly two"'changes have been'made-in the course for this . semester; Vo-

'cational..Civics - mill be". given" durittgthe" perio'd 'for'mer]y'."dev'oted to 'Eco-nomics. U. S; Civics will be given'','at'he

U. S. History period,The Dancirig club met 'uesday.

evening jnsteati of'onday" ptt ac-count of g]ie P.: T,,A..",meeting'..

:4

.. -,,-.,Joktta...;„,.Mr'. Brigham —Describe the diges

tion ofa,crab.'Lawrence'S.—I 'can''ir. I nearer

ate one so'I don''now whe'ther"Iit

would give m'e the stomachache.,or'.'est.

Office at Residence

ggj~,~a~/

L'e

TUNE MOOOO YEAR

. Coast-to-CoN. 'B. C; RatNI

Prograuaia'R55.''AT.

]<)I

,'r.55K NEW xeSa'p

a 'OOOQTEARI5 sgto

—may we show them to you?

~ ~

Better tII]an ever, at asgon-

ishitig lottfprices! „

,COOK'S BARBER

SHOP

Facials a Speicalty

HaiN. Bobbing

Baths

SILVIE COOK, Proy.

WANTEDCattle, Hogs and Sheep.

Hides ant] Wool.

Poultry

I

I,'gi„ l.

Ii"

''»

.

g, N. I!%wfRTT Q OO,

DR. GEO. W. MeKEEVER

Dental Surgeon

Office Phone 812

Kendrick, Idah'o

KENDRICK GARAGK CO.DFOBALD BROS, ProPf5.-

KENDRICK, IDAHO

CRESCENT CLIPPINGS

A. H. OVERSMITH'ttorneys-Law

Urquhart Bldg, - 3rd St.

Moscow, - Idaho.i'

iIsl \.sl a

«,t.) ~

,>k- st=.r~'if

i..e..~..o .a .o..o..o..t..t..t..a.e..t..t..t.sp. -i- -+- -i- -trek'e i''i v e'v o'vv'v s' s'v'+ 's ws''>''+'+"+ss

BROKER-WANN 00.Funeral Direotors

1434 Main, Lewiston, Ida

Our 'aim is to perfect ways«nd means of bringing y'ou

comfort and privacy andabove all Speeialzed Ser-vice.

Lewiston Phone 275or «t

iiXendriolt Hardware Oo.

Kendrick; IdahoJ..t..t..t..4..t..t.1.A..t..O..t..O.4 + t .t.W..t..1.4 .t P.~A~

sà f ~ 't'4 '4 YY'I 4'O'I' V'Ct Y'FW TV

About thirty-six friends of . Mrs.Axe] Ekman met at her home,Mon-day evening in honor of her birthday.Those present were the followingfamilies: H. Wright, A. Kimbley, A,Swanson, C. Craig, F. Souders, C.Greenwood, M. Forest as we]1 asMiss Geraldine Gropp, Mark Robe-son, Geo. Baum, Bi]lie Zimmerman,Walt,Dorendorf, Bil] Evans and Mr.Scott. A very enjoyable time mashad by all.

Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Trail visitedSunday at the Rose Farrington home.

Mrs.,Bill Dnrendorf and chj]+enspent Friday at the John Darby home.Afternoon visitors were Mr. andMrs, Dick Winegardner and sons andMrs. Geo. Lockhart and Jeanne.

Clarence Wilson visited Saturdayafternoon with Stephen and TerenceLockhart.

Ida Forest will take the state examination in history at Go]d Hil],Friday.

Gloria Smanson spent Monday nightwith Evelyn Farrington.

Mrs. Geo. Lockhart will give thestate examinations at Gold Hill thelast of the week.

Most of the neighborhood enjoyedthe dance at the Axe] Swanson home

on Saturday night.Mr. and Mrs. Bill Dorendorf and

children spent Monday afternoon and

evening at the Rose I'arrington home

I

How to train BABY'5

BOWELSCigars, Cjgare]tes, Tobaccos, Candy

and Soft Drinks may be had at thenew Raby Hotel. Good meals, too.

SASIKSWANT ADSFOR SALE —Good second-hand

electric washer; reasonable; new

Lrolls in wringer. See R. H. Ra-

OOK for the name Bayer and the mey 2-2word genuine on the package as picturedabove when you buy Aspirin. Theft FRESH EGGS and dressed chickensyou'l know that you are getting the delivered every Saturday. phonegeststaste Bayer product that thousands orders 492X. Edwin Brandon. 2-2of physicians prescribe.

Bayer Aspirin js SAFE, as mj]]jontt FOR SALE—S C Rhode Islandof users have proved. It does not de- Red roosters for breeding. Phonepress the heart. No harmful afterMects 5736, 4„9follow its use.

Bayer Aspirin is the unjversa1 anti, FOR SALE—A $125.00 Allen Parlordote for pains of a]l kinds. Furnace. The best stove built;

Headaches Neuritis either wood or coal; for $45.00. SeeColds Neun]gja W. F. Behrens. 51-tfSore Throat LumbagoRhcuinatism Toothache WANT TWO CORDS dry 1mb wood.

Genuine Bayer Aspirin is sold at Can use up to 3 feet long. See W.9] druggists in boxes of 12 and ja F Be]irene. 51-tfbottles of 24 and 100.

Aspirin is the trade-mark of Bayer No matter what your printing needsmanufacture of monoaceticacidester ol may be we can do it for you.salicy]icacjd.

Babies, bottle-fed or breast-fed, wit]r,any tendency to be constipated, wou]tN:thrive'f they received daily, half tt;teaspoonful of this old family doctor'sprescription for the bowels.

That is one sure way to train tinyhowe]s to healthy regn]]ttity. To avoidthe fretfulness, vomiting, crying, faihireto gain, and other ills of constjpataNbabies.

Dr. Ca]dwe]]s'yrup Pepsin is goodfor tiny baby. For this, yott have ilse cardof a famous doctor. Forty-seven years ofpractice taught him just what babiesneed to keep their htt]e bowels active,regular; keep little bodies plump ani]healthy. For Dr. Caldwell specializedin the treatment of women and Ijtt'saones. He attended over MO births with-out loss of one mother or baby.

are Uy.setABY ills and ailments seem twice8 as serious at night. A tfuds]en cry

may mean colic. Or a sudden attiick ofdiarrhea. How would you meet thisemergency —toft]ghtf Have you a bottleof Castona retadyV

For the protection of your wee one-for your own peace of mind —keep thisold, reliable preparation a]ways on haitd.But don't keep it just for emergencies;let it be an everyday aid. It's gentleinfluence will ease and soothe the infantwho cannot sleep. It's mild regulationwill help an older child whose tongue iscoated because of s]uggjsh bowels. A]Idruggjsts llave Castor ja.

Cleaning Pressing - Dyeing

CITY DYE WORKSRepairs, Alterations and

ReliningWe Clean and Block Hats

J. S. BRYANT, Lewiston, Idaho122 New Sixth Street

Postage Paid One Way SYRUP PEPSI!tJADoclor's Eave'l~ Jcuptil;e

We are sfrijd that Genera] M~

will be General Grandma before hcsucceetls in getting the Japs out ofManchuria.

MRS. O. C. AIKEN, Local Agt.

!

i

PINE CREEK ITEMS GRAIN MARKETS DULL ANDACTIVE DEMAND LACKING

L, A. Bartlett and Spud Musgraveare cutting drift. wood. composed mostly of de]iveries for

: Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Bartlett mo- shipment on sales to China. Pricestored to Lewiston Thursday. at Portland and Seattle held ab«l Editor —Nona McAl]jster.

Despite the bad weather all the steady under a fairly active inquiry Associate Editor —Mary Johnson.children have had perfect school at- from domestic mjl]s No export sa]es IBoyss'ports Editor —C]arence Efund.

tendance this nionth. of wheat or f]our were reported, since Girls'SPorts Editor —.Nettie McDowell.School Events Editor —G. Davidson.

Lorn Bttrt]ett, Alice and Carrie local wheat prices are above an ex. I'ypistRj]ey ant] Orvi]]e Btt'cka]]ew visited port basis. Oriental demand m» be- Jokes —.LoisFry.

Thomas Jones home Monday ing supplied principally with Aus- TyPist —Hazel acid.evening. pjnoch]e was p]ayed for a tralian and Canadian wheat, At thy Advisor —Miss eagen,

close of the market Jan. 15 Big A]i High Schoo] P]aySunday afternoon .the . patrons of Bend bluestem hard white, sacked,

Don't forgt that "Tiger House" aI

e bushel, sacked. No. I dark hard win- .of organizing a hterary society. The ' ', is to be given at the Kendrick Theatrefollowing officers were elected: Mr,

~'n Friday evening, January 22, at

Jones, president;,Mr. Bart]ett, vice- daik northern spring, 12 per cent8:00 p. m, It is sufficient to say thatprotein at 79c per bushel. Western

president; Mrs. Jones, secretar'y-d the plot is sottnd and'he situatjoriswhite and western red were quotedtreasurer; entertainment committee, ~ '64 are weird enough to cause at leastat Seattle on the same basis at 64c ~

an occassional shudder to wi]ng]efer; program committee, Mrs. F to 65c, and. hard white 78c for No.

I wheat, sacked. 16 per cent protein the most blase spine. One device 'isBa'ley, Mrs. Bartlett, Al' R'ley. ~ 'nove] and'as not been encouriteredNo, 1 dark northern spring fromThe, first program is to be given before. The last act opens 'ifteenSaturday evening at 8:pp, Everyone Montana . was quoted at 95c, Van-

y c g: 'ouver markets were reported quiet minutes before. the second act ciosdg

with No. I Canadjan Manitoba being There's no'rtificial cramming ofMr. and Mrs. 'Thos. Jones visited wi o. ana ian ani o

the Bartlett home Sunday. quoted at 58c per bushe], Caftadjan theatrical traps'. And althoug things

currency. Addjtjona] snow cover dur-' fall down and go boo]rt and ladies

ing the week furnished good pro- just vanish in thin. air, it all travelsA good slogan for the Young Crtf- ing e wee .'rnis e goo pro-

saders Would be -'Every day m every ... ''ith dramatic suddeness, Completely~ tection to whqpt and assured deep tOWard a C]jmm Which iS reVea]ed

way vie are ..'getting wetter and wet- ".' " ''oo]ing any detective t]]at quay strayter." California markets were about .

th h t C d f~ ..into'he theatre. Come and see ifsteady. during the week,,with pricesabout unchanged on all offerings.ex; you can so ve t e mystery. aughs

and'hrjljs ga]ott;],cept those frqm Texaco,'n,w ]i]ehquotations -were;adyan ed f] to Sc:'

Exemprtjon

Texacoi Coal O]I I fl b b I tSine'e the exemPtion ljsts were

,mal flour business bitt w0re . notmade out too ]ate jast week for pub-

,Germ Proceed,ONI'lacing a great .pumber,of new orj]ers ].]ication,in that issue of '<he paper,'for wheat ant] mere.tistng .principallywe are takiiig. t is'jiportunjty to

Brtmaw]ck Tires,aPId,T]tbes'

] I h.

d ]. ht dpresent the natnes of our.honor stu-supplies purchased earlier. Marketjngs

of local wheat cof]<jnued light,andBattery Charging 'a]es:were prjncjpa]ly. to interior feed-

ers.. Qaljforrfja warehouse stocks were STATE'CHAMBER:TELLSEV-ERGREEN'ERVICE estimated Jan. 1 by the San Francisco . IT IN "TAX.TOPICS"

S T A T I O N Chamber of .Commerce at 104,431 .tonrf.

comPared with 139,960 tpn» year game animals servedas;ornaments.'go.

Local wheat was selling,,at the One object of unusual interest was aclose of the, week at interior pqints rifle that had belonged to Captainat $1.25 to $1.30 .per 100, while,Nq Jack, the famous Moduc Indian chief.I soft white . wheat,was,quoted at " In a'escriptive publicatio'n cotf-.San Francisco at $1.32 to $135,P«'ei'ning the exposition Cominissioner:100. No. 1 hard white was quoted at W'e]ls received the following corn«.

$1.30 to $1.45. Western white wheats mendation "Through his 'We]]'s)ordinary protein -was offered from presistent'nd w'ell-directed efforts, aWashington and Oregon in bulk, "e region rich in'esources arid Po'ssj-livered San Francisco at $).20~ »g blities, but before comparatively un-.Bend bluestem sacked at $1.45, No known, has taken rank with many''I dark 'northern spring, 16 per cent of the o]der and more populous sec-

wprotein in bulk at $1.83 and No. 2 tions."

I 'lI hard winter, 14 Per cent Protein,. in In ariother p]ace the puMication re-bulk from Texas at $1.42 per .100. fers to the..Idaho grain exhibit as in;

P Q g'

P R.'~ XP: Feed wheat consumPtion .has been c]uding "some remarkab]e samp]es"above normal due to its re]atlve cheaP 0 e of which .mas "corn talk mo

$1000.00 in'cattb Prizes and one thou ness compared with feed barley. t an twice t e eight o .a man and

pf akIII wI th a ackkmfe 8n trPr ices a t Los A n geIes h eId abou t on w h ich th ere aj e severa I . zobs." In

may be- any kind of model, figure't'nchanged, . with demand from al] other places references are made tosPecial carving, requiring s]util and in,:, classes of the trade rePorted dull and «Idaho's preserved prunes, grapes,genuity, made entirely of wood, and:wi no other tools than a jackknife.

with purchases limited to immediate egg p]ant 'radishes and other fruits."I

requirements. Current needs were be- And to the "hjg]l quality prunes and.t Pdilapad"" " - -"""5550 'ng supplied large]yqrom Texas Nev'ried fruits fron Idaho" A half Page

pit sa"'

5 M exico, %fash i n gton an d 0regon A is g iven to a d escrjp tion of Idah oFoutth Pd«..„.......,.....550 few cars from California, Utah and mining Possibilities, stating that .inFifth Prise"..""""~""~ 5ft5 Idaho were received during the week. addition to .precious metals of gold

And also there are twentg6ve 510 prftes and No. 2 dark. hard .minter in -bulk with and .silver'nd so'forth,-'the state hadjatQves @pj's he thstnphuted to ag winners of 13 per cent protein was quoted at. an abundance of . coal,. iron, and "sul-

Los Angeles Jan. 15 at $1.3S and No. phutgiven. '2 soft westerii white,at,$ ].22/a to .T us. di Idaho, young but vigorousssue of Papular Meehanics Masattnenowon sale.

' ' state, take her p]ace '. in the Pun'f a>

hhpr '"r d'w",t > o ~g t ~>t Spring wheat markets were rel- worM's fair way back in '93 at areader., atively firm as,a result 'of the good'ost. to .the .tax payers of $5p,ppp,

popULAg MFqHANKS, mill inquiry for the light offerings of which in'hose days was a lot ofhigh protein wheat.. Durum markets money.

MAGAZlNE were firm along with the other classesft00 East Ontario Street CHICAGO, ILL of spring wheat and milling grades Sliver Fatal'n Two Days

were in good demand.,

New ssus Testerresident for 30 years died Monday

DR. CHARLES. SIMMONS of Mood poisoning resu]ting from aEye Sight Spec~st Deobald Brothers have just added a shver in her finger Saturday.

Will be in Kendrick every sixty new spark plug tester to their shop Mrs. Willis was taken to a hospitalDa s

DRS. SALSBEkG & SIMMONSequipment. This tester shows accura't- when the, infection set in almost at

~ ly the condition of the plug,- as the once, but it spread so rapidly it was' bala erg idldg.~ Lewjston, test is made ivjth the firing. Point~ impossible to save her life.

under a pre'ssure of 125 'ounds tothe square inch. This garage is oneof which any town might well beproud, for the boys have everythingin auto equipment and know how touse it.

llllllflllllllllllllllllllllilllllllflllllllllll]IIIIIIINIIII]IIIHIIINIIIIINII '~««~i«0»~s>u ~»"««~< i~

/pe(+RF QF )Q)~+TALONSb i g di play d in th m bout towand that no cars have been in to havethem tested. It behooves everyone todo,so. It, is,required:by .Iaw and tvi]1undoubtedly save the car owner afine or worse, perhaps even a damage suit. It is advisable to have themtested.